skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes. The LLCs are even often simply named after the street address, so stuff like 6243 Abrego LLC. The idea is then just whether you are making enough money off the asset to justify the minimum LLC tax vs. the property tax increase on an expected sale (which might be a good trade-off for everyone, but is certainly a good trade-off for people renting their property out).
I've tried it a few times.
Does not work for me.

I do not perceive any speed difference, there could be one but it would be marginal.

I am a fairly quick reader, I trained to read fast and extract content in high school.
That’d be a pretty unbalanced architecture - may use less rack space than 128 servers, but with only one servers’ worth of IO, network, PSUs, it’d be less reliable and maybe not even faster.
> In this sense, the criticism is empty because there is no alternative.

Seems that we agree.
Amusingly the Rosetta runtime uses crc32x
Book Review: Important People
Yes [1].

[1]: https://journal.firsttuesday.us/change-the-law-close-prop-13....
You've got the gist of it. I'm trying to point out how .nl statistics come out funny because the infrastructure has been made so safe.

Commuters actually make up the majority of cyclists in the Netherlands, there are a lot of them (cycle commuting is heavily encouraged for all kinds of people at all ages), and they don't wear helmets. Despite the large number of commuters on bicycles, commuting is (apparently) so safe that the commuters are heavily outnumbered by the sports cyclists in the hospital statistics.

It is still a somewhat misleading measure of course. You probably should not conclude that wearing a helmet is highly unsafe. ;-)

And... that's the point I'm making. Take measures from the Netherlands with a few grains of salt, because the situation is atypical. On the one hand it's really cool that it's atypical, but then you do need to watch out. The numbers don't line up with the intuition of someone from a typical cars-are-more-important-than-safety country at all; so it's easy to make funny assumptions and draw wrong conclusions.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xD-uImSUlPo <- eg. arbitrary busy cycle crossing(s?) in Utrecht. Seems to be mostly commuters and university students.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mAKMNr0P5r4 <- or eg here on dedicated paths, Nieuwegein. A lot of school children at that particular point in time by the look of it.
My wife recently pointed out a real estate listing for a basement home very like the flat roof variant in the first part of the article. Not sure where she saw it, while in the same state it's rural.

I'd actually figured it as someone making the best of what was left after a tornado or other disaster.
Jumped right to Brainfuck
> if you can't see why this is completely false, I don't think it is of any use to argue further.

What are you talking about, if the system has zero politicians then it is literally impossible for any politicians to become corrupt.
How do you know they went out during the day and weren't completely or mostly nocturnal?
It's just aesthetic. Heavy sun exposure throughout life leads to wrinkles and sun spots/splotchy skin later in life. White collar workers likely needn't worry, though. That advice is more for people who spend their working hours in the sun.
If you are offered a investing sidekick, what would you ask it to do?
Hi guys,
Trying to have a poll of ideas/validate a assumption:
If you are offered a investing sidekick, would you use it, if so what would you ask it to do?

thank you in advance!
Richard
Where did I say it is someone else’s problem?
I've wanted a way to track the full context in which code was written or updated for years now.

This would track and save all resources that were accessed as events. I mean online and offline documentation, specs, pdfs, architecture diagrams, code examples and other parts of the codebase, Jira tickets, bug reports, application screens and output, tests run, failing tests, compiler errors and emails. Everything that the human took in as input before outputting that code. What was Bob looking at when he wrote this line of code? If you had been sitting next to him that week, what would you have seen?

When looking at code, a recommendation engine would show that context, using event data and view frequency to compute relevance.

To do this properly would likely need an isolated developer environment separate from any personal use. Another option would be some kind of ML that would filter out irrelevant events or give the developer a chance to manually edit this data at commit time.

A simplified version of this would track the web resources accessed and allow the developer to manually insert additional links, notes and documents.

This is a tool I would pay for. Call it Retrace.
"the thing that was really responsible for their good health—that big orange ball shining down from above."

This was the alarm bell for me. They completely leave out that people who get sun exposure are typically doing something more active than sitting at a desk or watching TV. Maybe the physical activity explains a lot of the benefits (think there are studies supporting that).

I might get a lot of hate for this, but I'm kind of tired about these articles. They claim things they can't possibly know about a topic that is largely irrelevant. It's like trying to argue about algorithmic time efficiencies without knowing the details of their use (in this case we're trying to biohack for lower mortality without knowing all the factors).
Counter anecdote: I lived in the tropics for 10 years and met many people with tans and acne.
> 1) You don't need materials.

In this context, you do. You need material structural stability (which is nontrivial, even for partially bermed structures; digging down further is a different story too) and for human habitation. Even above-ground you see retaining walls everywhere in places like New England because dirt likes to move. Worse, you'll need relatively expensive materials, and ones that are OK with contact with a lot of moisture. Maybe plastics can be the answer to some degree, if ones that are structurally sound and not tasty to microorganisms can be employed en masse, but the default answer is probably steel, and that won't last forever (or even all that long).

Beyond that? People aren't generally high on dirt walls and floors. And smoothing stone to presentation levels in-place, ensuring regularity, etc. is not a trivial task.

It could be done, don't get me wrong. But we have wear and decay problems above the surface that probably pale in comparison.
BBC thought differently - they don't expose it externally, but BBC website uses semantic Web technologies on the backend to automatically link relevant information including making it easier to author new content.
I read through the sample and my eyes/brain were able to move over the lines incredibly quickly and recognize the words. I notice it only worked when my intent and goal was to move my eyes quickly over the lines. And, I noticed my eyes could do little fast forward skips as they passed over the words, which is not the norm for me. I don't think this technology would do anything for my retention though, I only skimmed the words. Maybe with practice I could read faster and retain the information as well at speed.
My favourite moment in Ghost Love Score is much earlier in the song, at t=158, "into the blue memory". That transition and the melodic line following it ("still I write...everything I may ever be") is pure gold.
it can get more complicated with the l2 scaling solutions like rollups

depends on how you want to count the beans
I'm not American and resent that individuals cannot arm themselves, if they choose to.

We have no defence against the government and its agents. You may think the government is benign - I do not.

I could ignore government a lot easier, and its abilities to write special laws to sanction it doing whatever it likes, if I had the ability to defend myself.

So, you and I had better convince ourselves that the government really does have our interests at heart, because we have no other options.
I feel like with this scene there will be more emphasis on curation since the tool rapidly speeds up creation/synthesis. Coming up with clever prompts and sifting through the output to find the gems will still be a valuable artistic skill.
Is it lag and is the hiring real?

re: Lag - someone joining a new job today was probably given an offer 3 months ago, and begun their recruiting process 6 months ago.

re: Realness
1) I've been through a number of interview rounds at a number of firms in the last 3 months where either the role itself or the comp previously discussed suddenly became in question, and the process delayed or went on hold. I have 2x as many irons in the fire as usual this job hunt as I find continual head fakes, ghosting and just general flakiness.

2) From the other end I can tell you my management has asked our team to do what-if scenarios for anything from -50% to +50% staffing recently. With scenarios of cutting some/most consultants with 0 backfills, or converting some, adding full-timers, etc.

3) Even some of the shops I interview have made mention of cutting consultants as of late, so some of the hiring could just be conversion.

4) Lot of tech headlines of hiring freezes or pauses or chills
>, the PDP-8E was introduced in 1970 and by 1971 it was probably present in a significant portion of us high schools.

Was there a special program to support a roll-out of this era's PDP-8 boxes to U.S. high schools? Or some other reason how/why this is? (I recall access to a PDP-8I in high school circa the same time).
Plastic and paper are hard to recycle because the value is in the structure of the material, and processing destroys the structure.

In the case of batteries we just want to pull out the elements, which are impossible to destroy by processing.
Hello World is useful for finding out that a program is running by having it produce some effect. All these Hello World things are cute and all (like criticizing Java for having a long program simply to print the two words) but it’s become a tired fetish at this point.
Patriotism is pledging allegiance to a country and meaning it, taking the bad together with the good. Why would you give a vote to someone who wasn't serious about improving the country?
Zencal – Calendly but for Free
We are very similar to Calendly but we focus on teams and we are free.
I did not want to search though all the docs, but can I send/receive skiff mail using mutt IMAP ?
Based upon a skim, does not look like I can.
Wouldn’t a change in control of the LLC trickle down to a change in ownership of the property and thus trigger a reassessment?
We have an Oma in our apartment who brings a cart back periodically, keeps it at the bike rack, and walks it back to the store the next day she goes shopping.
Notes on Multiple Encryption and Content Filtering
Aren't those cases covered by zoning laws?
Though I do very little downhill skiing these days, they're extremely common at US ski areas now whereas they used to be almost unheard of except for racers. (I don't wear one but I do wear a hat that has ribs of deformable material.)

I don't remember a big campaign or anything but probably some combination of snowboarders normalizing, it becoming seen as negligent not to make kids wear them, and probably a general increase in safety culture--especially among the sort of people who can afford to downhill ski.

There are only around 40 downhill skiing deaths in US annually--although the majority of those are brain injuries.
This should be emailed in, since a repo clone would essentially be content farming.
The seatbelt thing is somewhat illogical. Like if that's the level of risk we deem acceptable for society then things like wingsuit diving and probably even motorcycles, longboarding and bicycling on city streets should also be illegal.

Especially if measured by any objective metric like fatality risk per passenger mile.
Is Skiff named after SCIF?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sensitive_compartmented_inform...
Given the syntactical similarities maybe learn Elixir?
These are all already torts or illegal under municipal law.
> Sunlight triggers the release of

But how much of it? The amount that gives you skin cancer? The article mentions "30 minutes of summer sunlight", but not a study, let alone a replicated one. And it doesn't simply mention "30 minutes of summer sunlight", but "the equivalent of 30 minutes of summer sunlight". The other studies mentioned in the first part of the article (office workers, tanned Swedes, etc.) might be accidental correlations. And mentioning the neolithicum is utterly ridiculous.

> It improves virtually every mental condition you can think of.

It still does that with sun screen. But it improves mental health only a bit. I've never read that exposing patients to a bit of sun light solved their depression, ADHD or schizophrenia.
How does that work with the provision that if there is a change of control in the llc changes hands they need to reappraise? Do you just encapsulate the llc inside another one?
The article seems to be saying that excessive sunscreen usage and sun avoidance is bad for everyone and especially for people with darker skin. The leap of logic from that to racism seems like a bit of a stretch.

Maybe the world needs a variant of Hanlon’s razor: never attribute to racism that which is adequate explained by stupidity (or incompetence or the desire to promote one’s product or profession, etc.).
thanks so much! would it be possible to contact you for other questions? or could you recommend a reddit sub for questions like this? researchgate doesn't seem responsive.

for instance, how to obtain the nucleotide sequences for TP53, or for the NHN/RuvC domains of CRISPR Cas9?

thanks again for your help.
https://archive.ph/7bM9X
Never heard of skiff outside of shady web3 coin stuff. Is this for real?

Seems to be quite heavily promoted lately: https://hn.algolia.com/?q=skiff

Got 5 upvotes in the first 5 minutes also. Quite a thing.
Helmet-Mounted Displays: Sensation, Perception and Cognition Issues [pdf]
Programmed Inequality
We’re using reviewNB, it works though we don’t do too many iterations of a notebook.
the title reminded me of Noel Coward's ditty 'Mad Dogs and English Men'from the film "A Night On The Town": https://youtu.be/pzcAjd1vO4k
What is the maximum performance % difference between optimizing for perf/$ and perf/watt? Sure, there are wafer scale chips now, but the TDP for a phone is still ~5W watts, average laptops have gone from ~15 to ~30W, and desktops from ~300-600W+. I suppose with Zen 4, there might actually be an apples to apples comparison baring ISA and uncore differences. If ADL is anything to go by I imagine performance will be within ~15% of each other, but with a ~30% price difference if you care about a more efficient and cooler running chip. Sure the efficiency gains add up, but so do the performance gains on the other side.
I usually zig-zag across the whole store, and if I have a basket, i usually don't buy any sodas, because they're heavy, I say "i'll pick them up at the end of the zig-zagging", and then don't because I'm already at the cash register, and they're "far away".

With the cart, I just put them in when I pass by them.
?

I think you should reread what I said.

It wasn't there before, it is now. I didn't say anything about if it should be there.

Eg. I know an older developer who still doesn't see the benefit. So it's useful to mention that it's in there now.
This is digital version of hoarding!

I struggle with it too - I think a better tagging system would solve it for me but I’ve accepted I’ll never read all the books in my wishlist or even some I bought years ago and yet to read them.
Because debt-to-GDP doesn't make sense as a financial measure and most people don't understand it. CA economy is $3.4T, CA debt-to-GDP is 14.9%, the US Federal Debt to GDP is 133.9%, so the total debt to GDP on the revenue dollars in California is 148.8%.

If California were a country, it would rank 5th highest in the world in debt-to-GDP ratio right behind Japan, Venezuela, Sudan, Greece and Lebanon.

That said, debt-to-tax-revenue is a more useful financial measure. The total CA tax revenue (income, sales, corporate tax) is about $173B [1]. The debt-to-total-tax-revenue is 293%. Since we don't want to shut down Schools, Medicare, SNAP, Pensions & Unemployment, the debt-to-discretionary-expenses is even more dire at 704% limiting the ability of the state to make a dent in the debt payments without increasing taxes.

In effect, CA is neck deep in debt no matter how you look at it.

[1] https://lao.ca.gov/Publications/Report/4448
Maybe going to war against natural native plants is a losing battle...
Couldn't you use the bleaching effect of UV to estimate exposure? It doesn't have to be an electronic UV sensor, just a spot of calibrated UV-sensitive dye.
At $50+/hour I'd be tempted to quit my day job. I'm still a little skeptical that I could make $8k-9k a month burping the worm on cam.
exactly. One solar panel pummeled in the sun for 6 hours vs 6 solar panels in the sun for only one hour. Similar amount of energy absorbed.
Because the whole "the rich" are 2 different things:

1) the superrich, couple thousand in the whole of the US, who indeed essentially set their own tax rate. This is what everyone likes talking about. Needless to say, they're not the source of tax revenues, and they're NOT who government is talking about when discussing "raising taxes on the rich"

2) the "rich" as in double US average income or more. Anyone making 100k or more. Most California cops fall under this definition. These are people who will see their taxes raised, who pay for the state. This is who the government is talking about when discussing taxes.

You're talking about group 1. "Tax payments from the rich" is talking about group 2.
I'm not 100% sure of that. Think of how many services depend on tech, and how much of that tech is built by companies operating at a loss.

For example, if Cloudflare were to do mass layoffs, and potentially fail/go bankrupt, what would the ripple effects be on enterprises throughout the US?
You asked respectfully, so I'll respond with total respect.

I found some of the Berliners/Germans near where I lived (less affluent part of the city) to be very quick to extreme anger over any perceived social slight, amplified more so if done by an obvious foreigner like myself.

Mostly it's these older guys, who grew up in a totally different culture, and absolutely it's only a tiny fraction overall.

For example, I read this only today, and it really resonated with what I (very very occasionally) experienced.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/may/22/in-no-city-hav...
Deep Packet Inspection:

https://www.fortinet.com/resources/cyberglossary/dpi-deep-pa...
> Covid is spread almost my exclusively by the ultrafine <2.5 micron PM

Hi, how do you know this? Thanks. (Seems absolutely plausible to me, but I haven't seen much on this).
The last republican governor was actually a big force behind our current rainy day fund.
15W idle is not bad. The 20€ eBay-Cards will eat this alone. You can get better numbers with Intel cards, but those are 70€ and up. Also, Ryzen embedded is quite a bit more efficient. Now, depending on where you live, this might not matter, but a Wattyear costs me ~3.4€. So if the thing uses 35W instead of 15W, I pay 68€ extra per year just for power. Additionally, you need to find a small formfactor passive case that supports a PCIe card and a small enough mainboard to fit it. This alone will set you back quite some money.

If space or power efficiency don't matter to you, that's totally fine, then you can easily & cheaply match those specs. If you need something small and efficient, the markup isn't that large.
I don't really get why it needs crypto wallet integration, or how it's 'web3'.

Protonmail or other examples of webmail services that support encryption work with a normal user and password login.
Yes, let's remedy the problem by throwing in another solution in an already crowded marketplace. Burning thousands of hours grinding away at something that most likely won't take.

Hollywood has thousands if not millions of people literally "writing their own script". 99% of them won't get anywhere with it, wasting time and years of their life on a fruitless endeavor. Those are shit odds, and I don't see why society in general would be any different.

Don't let survivor bias cloud your judgement.

Much better to simply rip profits off the scalps of this contemptible society and revel in its few pleasures with a tribe of likeminded discontents. We can all watch the world burn together, and bitch about how much better life would be if regular folks didn't suck so much.
It's obviously low-quality paid placement. It can't even decide if "privacy" means "E2EE" (it's not), spam prevention, anti-phishing, or... strong passwords? Anyone putting this on a technical forum should be embarrassed.
In a sane system yes
I've never understood the objection to prop 13 - your property taxes can and do go up every year by a reasonable amount (2%?). The only thing they don't track is the insane bubble prices that happen every decade or so but who cares? If people sell then, they either are taxed or buy inflated property prices as replacement. When prices crash, the gov't shouldn't depend on bubble prices for revenue.
People have such a hard time with the concept of a trade-off. Life is not a video game where there is an optimal single answer for everyone every time. It’s complicated,
especially with something like biology. So place your bets: do you want possibly better blood pressure, higher incidence of melanoma, and faster aging of skin? Or do you want benefits of more sun exposure and greater risk of cancer?

The answer is: it depends on your family history, your lifestyle, and a bunch of other things.

I know that organizations like American Dermatology or Outdoor magazine have to water down their message so it’s digestible, but it annoys me when people expect “The Answer”. Science is constantly updating.
> The standard counterargument is "what about the old people getting kicked out of their homes?"

Deferring the taxes, as you mention later in your comment, would be most equitable way of handling this.
does anyone know if you could take a window and make it always be in the background -- the reverse of "always on top", say "always on bottom"? doesn't seem to be an option on Mac or in Gnome that I can tell but maybe there is someway to gain that functionality.
Because the crashes are less likely when the driver is not wearing a helmet. This is sort of the point of the article.
Exactly. And it gained 5 upvotes in the first few minutes. Shady, it is.
Cogeneration (Energy Production)
Yes accidents happen to innocent people.

But no. If your driving style is such that you feel the need of seatbelt or helmet, then it is too aggressive. Otherwise said, if your biking story is "helmet saved my life 5 times" then your crash rate is super high and the common determinant is you.

Likewise, safe driving style never ends with anyone saying "I am so glad I has seatbelts". It ends with people unbuckling without thinking about seatbelts at all.
And if you are in the equivalent Southern latitude to Canada (e.g. New Zealand), you still sometimes need sunscreen to avoid the extra UV due to the ozone hole. Perhaps not as bad as it was, but cannot be ignored, although it is variable: https://www.rnz.co.nz/national/programmes/ourchangingworld/a...
John Harvey Kellogg
Intel (and everyone else) do work on improving compute efficiency.

But as the article points out, if 40% of your DC's power consumption is in cooling, then you'd be foolish not to target that slice.

Liquid and immersion cooling allows higher power density, which all things being equal (I know there's a lot of heavy lifting being done by this...) will be preferred. Why distribute your components over a rack if you could fit it into a single 4U board? Why distribute your components over an aisle if you could fit it into a rack?
Don't forget the "location adjusted salaries" that pay 40% less for the exact same work.