skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What the city wants is the fair thing, it wants him to clean up his property, its method to do that is to issue citations, and charge penalties for failing to do so. It has said, even today, that it wants to work with him to get a reasonable solution. The headline grabbing fine is the result of a judge saying, your appeal is not valid, therefore you owe the default penalty. $250/day fine for 8 years.

What he wants is to not have the law apply to him, and that's his defense in court, which leads to his "appeal" getting shut down. Which means the ruling just says "you owe the fines". That's how the law works.

The city offers many ways to work through these things before you get fined, and offers many ways to make fines manageable.

But none of that works, if the person is literally refusing to accept that the law applies to him.

I am unsure what you think the correct response is?

The city has said it wants to work with him. The city has been saying that since 2014.

What you seem to be saying is that people should simply be able to say the law does not apply to them, and then simply not follow the law? In response to a a traffic fine, should you simply be allowed to ignore it indefinitely?
If you couldn’t afford a place to live you may feel differently.
Why would he plan to appeal to the US Supreme Court then?
I once attempted to buy a laser for an EDM music art project on Amazon and wound up with something that is more or less intentionally down-marked as a less dangerous class of laser.

I only found out about it (and thus saved my retinas) because some ML or another decided to queue up a bunch of laser-related videos, and it just so happened that the video which surfaced in my feed went into how weapons enthusiasts were using Amazon, and this specific brand, to sell eyeball eaters to folks who like to melt pop cans in ravines at 100 yards or whatever.

Like, when I went back, there were literally laser marks on my apartment door from where I tried the laser out, after receiving it.

Amazon seems to be pursuing a sort of 'common-carrier' status for material goods, and it's a libertarian no-rules Snow Crash dystopia.
I don't think it should take decades, as the technology to make it is already conventional commercial tech.

That said, the stated 740% increase is in comparison to traditional heat sinks. A lot of devices today have already been sort of heading in the same direction, as many are already utilizing the chassis as a significant heat sink (phone's, tablets, thin laptops). While I'm sure any designs utilizing this method would still see an improvement, I have my doubts it'd be a 740% improvement in currently thin devices.
A few thoughts:

Making homelessness somehow illegal is not going to fix systemic problems which create a lot of homeless people. Besides, it is often public land, and a public in real trouble can be expected to use public land.

The biggest of those systemic problems is economic; namely, people making less from their labor than it costs for them to exist and show up for work. Fix that and there will be far fewer homeless people.

Poor class awareness and solidarity have left the American people poorly equipped to participate in the civics needed to have meaningful policy discussions. There is democracy, but it largely serves those doing OK and of means. Half the nation does not qualify.

Good luck!
I highly doubt this is completely legal, maybe unless you are not expensing the company anything (and transferring all of the revenue as salary).
>transitioning to a related high-verbal skill, like writing, should not be too hard

Except that writing, as anything more than a hobby business (unless it supports some other activity), is a real crapshoot. The person in the article wrote a bestseller--which does seem to be fairly well known--and that's really hard and hardly something you can just plan to do unless you're already a name for some reason. And it's reasonable to wonder if, even given a best-seller, they're making as much as they did as a lawyer.

None of this isn't to say it wasn't the right move for her. But it was almost certainly a net negative expected value move for just about anyone even if a few win the lottery.
I shop around more, but I pretty much get good stuff from Amazon multiple days a week.
Looks like djb is giving it a spin: https://twitter.com/hashbreaker/status/1533201734369103872
It’s as good as it always was for me. I buy from the German one.
> albeit sanctioned by government at home

That’s kind of a biggie, innit? What a strange point to make.
Hah. That's so much better than the opposite - 'who wrote this terrible, buggy, badly formatted code??!' then finding it was you several years ago.
This being a court case it was pretty easy to locate the property and neighborhood - houses there are 750k to 1M.

He could’ve settled this 7 years ago, since the majority of the fine was a $250 per day non-compliance fine.
Blatant misinformation. Musk joined Tesla when there were I believe 3 or 4 other people. He founded SpaceX himself. He help fund both with essentially all the money he made from PayPal. And he’s known for being incredibly hands on, sometimes literally living in Tesla’s and SpaceX’s factories.

He might be brash but he’s clearly been an effective leader.
It would be interesting to see whether European Tesla owners can utilise the GDPR to obtain the data.
Me too, only 5 years ago.
As lossless files?
I order from Amazon every week and have never had an issue. Not sure what’s different between my experience, or order item selection. (shrug)
How to stop junk mail
Sounds like someone hasn't heard of the industrial revolution.
I only buy from Amazon because I know I can return the items if I don't like them.

In some cases I even bought from Aliexpress because I couldn't be sure whether the item from Amazon was genuine or not.
This does come at a cost as well
Interesting/Great that Rancher Desktop uses WSL - not having to launch a Linux VM (albeit transparent) is nice. I still wish MS would have come up with something native.
Seither using GPLv2 or replacements using BSD software (see for instance how MacOS replaced GPL Software)
For example, in a bunch of countries I have lived there's some sort of judicial enforcement service which can find your accounts, and issue an order to banks to transfer right amount from them, or seize your car if there are nothing there. Dammit, even administrative arrest is not as stupid as half a million as a way to make him clean his yard.
Logs don’t lie or is there a bug? It would be telling if someone had a dashcam pointed at their feet.
Wait, 2 steps for the installation are too many? :)

On a serious note, I think it has been made clear this isn't intended just for Docker, but any other container engine too, potentially. And from my experience using it every day, it saves a ton of time. As opposed to regular Docker usage patterns. I just navigate to my project directory and type `dock`. There is no need for any external service, such as Gitlab or even Docker Hub.
Make sure you have the smartest smart missiles and smart drones and the best anti-drone defence systems.
Rat infestation is such a subjective term.

Rats are literally everywhere.
Of course you can pay in cash. Most of us in Norway simply choose not to most of the time.
>Russia has failed to achieve most of its objectives in Ukraine because.... .

The opening comment makes its seem like this is now all in the past. I think its a bit early to comment on how much Russia achieves here - this is very much WIP with a lot dependent on the solidarity in the West and the reaction of the populations to the cost of the war and the war effort as it drags on.

It's fair to say though that Russia bungled the start and miscalculated the cost benefit of this war.
What if you're located outside of the US but a US citizen?
That’s a good point.

I was imagining some sort of anonymized records database—turns out you can look up specific names which I agree yields some undesirable outcomes.
Okay.

Your opponents strategy in poker is fixed; they will always play the nash equilibrium strategy, they will never play another strategy. Their strategy is fixed. They will never change it from this setting.

You've claimed that subgame perfect play can be calculated without respect to the subgame you aren't in, because you can make a choice on the basis of the EV of the subgame you are in without respect to the subgames you aren't in.

I disagree. I think you still need to account for every subgame you are in as if you are in all of them.

Let the subgame you are in be you having KK and your opponent having AA. However, obviously - you only know that you have KK.

Therefore, you should be able to compute the strategy which is the best response to 37 suited and according to your logic it should be equal to the best response to AA. After all, you have no means of determining which subgame you are in. So you have to have the same response in both subgames.

So compute the best response for KK to AA and prove that this is also the best response to 37 suited.

However, you've claimed you don't need to calculate this with respect to other subgames. So your computation of 37 suited and your computation for AA must not be equal to each other - if they are, then you share terms. You calculated them with respect to each other.

Let Br = Best response.

Write a program which shows Br(p1, p2, I[KK]) != Br(p1, p2, I[KK]) and Br(p1, p2, I[KK]) = Br(p1, p2, I[KK]) simultaneously. (That is to say, both your policy and your opponents policy are fixed)

My contention is that you can't do this. You claim you can. You are free to use a simpler variant of poker - Kuhn poker - so that the computation becomes more tractable.
Planning is for doing
Scope is a necessary part of it too though. There’s always going to be one owning scope for an object in Rust (unless you’re using Rc) and that scope is responsible for calling the destructor. You can change which scope is responsible by moving it, but scope is still important. Without scope being an implicit part of resource management, you have a feature like try/finally or with in Python.
Why is unionized staff a good thing?
Tesla out here just pushing as many boundaries as they can.
If I sell a used car, do I have to pass the CD on? Especially if the car contains GPL Software? Or is it enough if I point to Daimler?
Shakespeare was dead by that point, so Jonson could have used "hadst" for the past tense. Which in English is often identical to the subjunctive mood.

If only Jonson had written it in Latin or Greek.
I feel like bioshock (all of them) have mediocre stories and then a single fun twist at the end personally
If you want to do exciting tech in Houston, there is a really obvious employer. Pay isn't great but the intangibles are out of this world.
I am convinced they can.
The point of the proof is to demonstrate that the prover knows where Waldo is, not to convey Waldo's location to proof recipient.
It might be argued that side channels exist whenever there is a shared channel; which is always, because plenoptic functions, wave function, air gap, ram bus mhz, nonlocal entanglement

Category:Side-channel attacks https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Side-channel_attacks
Yeah, you're right in that sense. Honestly my post is a little over-dramatic because I'm venting based on these experiences I've had with Spotify. Overall, it does offer a lot and I've gotten a lot of enjoyment out of it.
I use it to be REALLY sure I’ve cleared my scrollback buffer.
Only thing I like to buy from Amazon are ... books.
We have farms in Scandinavia. No problem. And if you don't go too far north, it's only about 3 months that are really dark and cold.
re Candlestick: at 3Com, we used to refer to that as Building 11 (that was when 3Com had a corporate sponsorship).

Even if you don't use the name, you still have to hear the announcers say "The Angels are playing the White Sox at Guaranteed Rate." Yuck.
I'm sorry, but my point was that it would be healthy to drop the nationalist trope, for everyone. There's no real foundation for it.
The Truth About Babylon Berlin (2018)
Sovereign citizen beliefs are rarely coherent enough to even ask that kind of question.
DDR5 RAM prices crashed by 20% in May
Wow you’re getting some bad takes here. Having a phone number does not make you a US Person. Having a bank account there does not make you a US Person. I can only assume people are confusing this with the domiciled test that can exist in other tax jurisdictions. It’s mostly the same criteria as the usual tax resident status (so all citizens + those with work visas + if you’re in the country for 183 days).

HSBC had the most succinct summary I’ve seen: https://www.fatca.hsbc.com/-/media/fatca/pdfs/global---commo...

The Australian Tax Office has a reasonable guide on the overall scheme and how it applies: https://www.ato.gov.au/General/International-tax-agreements/...
me too but four zero? imagine the rats nest of chargers lol
>>> However, despite all of that I do still use Amazon. ... And their return policies allow me to order with the confidence that if I get a fraudulent item (or just something I don't like) it will be fairly painless to get a replacement or my money back.

Oddly enough Amazon didn't invent this. All of the "big box" and online retailers had no-questions-asked returns before Amazon came along. My hunch is that one of two things have happened: 1) You figure out that the most cost effective way to manage quality control is through returns and refunds, and you streamline this process; 2) You go out of business.

The retailers who delivered quality goods and charged appropriately for getting it right on the first try are gone.
If it's linked to an individual, they can. And I'm sure Tesla data is linked to an individual via their account.
Thanks for sharing. Being a photographer must have meant some line of
sight exposure I guess. My old man was a radio operator. As I
understand it, they were investigation the effects on communications,
so he got stuck in a shack listening to the EMP, guess he would have
heard that lightning in his headphones.
I want a cell-phone format computer that has a port for power, keyboard, mouse, display, and a port for a memory card. Just a black-box with ports. With USB-C this could probably be just a power and USB port that I can attach to an external peripheral box. The peripheral box could have the same form-factor.

That is, a CPU / memory / wifi device I can carry in a pocket.
Why do they need to do this rather than just make it downloadable ?
Do they need to do this or are they choosing to give it out this way to give it to a much more limited audience, complying with the letter of the license perhaps not the spirit of it.
You think that was weird, witness how America came together immediately after 9/11
Essentially it forks the process. The original “keeps going” unaffected, the fork just sits there doing nothing as its memory is written out to disk and then killed.

It’s not perfect, but it’s close enough to be indistinguishable in practice.

It “feels” like you attached the debugger to the production process. You get the heap, the call stack of every thread, etc… It makes it trivial to inspect things like “what was the database query and what result set did it return” or “which specific heap object was null”.
This is completely fictional and provably so. Distinctively black names on identical resumes are less likely to get a call back. This is classic white victimhood.
Because (s)he may not care about society, but society - in particular, the government - care about him/her.
The method exists. They could make it faster without breaking anything.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...
On the other hand, he has, in fact, built the world’s largest EV manufacturer (~70% EV market share, globally, 2021) and world’s largest space launch provider (~66% mass to orbit, globally, 2021)
Bored Ape Yacht Club Discord servers hacked. Millions worth of NFTs stolen
Man I used to put CDs in players all day long, I don't miss it a single bit. I was one of the first MP3 player adopters and never looked back. I also used tapes. Was happy to ditch those for CDs too. Never used vinyl though. Maybe I would have liked that more than tapes and CDs. Seems plausible enough, but then again maybe not.
Bit late but:

To The Moon (and the subsequent A Bird Story, Finding Paradise, and Imposter Factory): Wonderful series of games that focuses on narrative. Amazing soundtrack and good recurring cast of characters.

Firewatch: Beautiful game set in the wilderness with pretty much your only interactions being over the radio with your boss who you never meet face to face. Focuses on the relationship with your boss and the theme of escapism.

Heaven's Vault: Great game that focuses on exploration and discovery. It shines with the small, focused stories you'll run into on different planets while piecing together an ancient language and the mysteries of the universe.
I find most of these are for older kids maybe, Outer Wilds and Witness may be too much for younger kids. One game my kids became entranced watching me play is The Last Guardian.
Chaos mode varies the scale of the tick quantum to try to catch stuff like that. It doesn't always work, especially if the window of vulnerability to the bug is incredibly small (e.g. a few instructions).
Of course. That’s why I added “despite the government’s attempts to prevent it” above. But that obviously wasn’t enough. People genuinely think that the next concentration camps will have a Google logo.
The universe conspired and I randomly stumbled on this, which should allay your fears about commoditization of art. That ship sailed a long (long) time ago ..

"The Washington Post—you know, where democracy dies in darkness, let the cat out of the bag with this remark: “The record sale was set as investors seek out safe-haven investments, such as art, amid uncertainty in global financial markets fueled by Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.” Uh-huh, soldiers fall, stocks rise. In other words, for the oligarchs that have a death grip on the art world’s upper strata, the experience of art is no longer one of contemplation and the wonderment of beauty. No, it’s only a “safe-haven” for investments. Money laundering anyone?"

http://art-for-a-change.com/blog/2022/05/andy-warhol-is-stil...
I'm not saying that CO₂ and wind turbines have a comparable effect on the climate. I'm saying that "it's small so it couldn't matter" is the same flawed thinking.

> Human CO2 emissions matter precisely because the math has exceeded change from natural causes.

Why? It's the significant detrimental impact of the human activity that's important, not how it compares to the amount or change from natural causes. (It doesn't even matter that it's human activity. If Earth were going to become inhospitable by entirely natural causes, that would still matter.)

> then maybe you might have a case.

I'm not making the case that wind turbines are harming the environment; that's just the example at hand. I'm making the case that casually dismissing (questions about) the potential impact of human activities is wrong.
Not really. It’s a basic principle of statutory construction that you read words of a statute in context. There is also a basic principle that where a more general term follows more specific terms in a list, the more general term is limited by the context of the more specific terms: https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/ejusdem_generis

Here, the list purports to enumerate “fish.” And the other items on the list are marine animals, like mollusks. So the best statutory construction would be that, in this context, “invertebrates” means “marine invertebrates.” Which is almost certainly what the legislature meant.

But this is California after all!
> Goya was a witness "clumping"

*to Sorry.
IMHO doing development work on any long lived environment (especially if also used for personal internet browsing) is a mistake. Embracing disposable VMs for everything has saved me so much time and headache - just scrap it and start anew. Then my personal compute space remains very simple and debris free.
The limiting factor is power/distance^2 basically, which determines the signal/noise ratio, which determines the bandwidth.

A mesh network sounds fun, though you'd have to have a fair few probes, as their orbits wouldn't be in sync. Also that far from the sun, solar panela don't cut it and you need nuclear thermal generators, which have a finite lifespan.
Funny how they are so "protective of the customer's privacy" that they have their CEO tweeting about the data but can't share it privately with the affected customer.

Tesla doesn't have a PR department but they're full of PR bullshit anyway, starting at the top.
I did use Amazon a couple of times when it first arrived, but wasn't comfortable with its overreach in every area of operation, and have avoided it since. There are more equitable alternatives
What about performance-per-watt?
I don’t think we are talking past each other. There is absolutely a housing supply crisis in the Bay Area that is not reflected in the national stats.

I’m not sure why so many people believe that housing prices in high-demand markets are dominated by things like interest rates — there is certainly an effect, sure — but by far the predmoinant reason a 2br house on a small lot with a small yard costs $2m+ in Palo Alto is that there are thousands if not tens of thousands of well-off workers for nearby tech companies who would like to live there, there is not enough housing to go around, and $2m is the market clearing price.

The idea that the “demand” is being “driven” by some “cheap money narrative” is missing the forest for the trees. Low interest rates might be why that house is $2m and not $1.8m. But the narrative is definitely not the reason the median home price across the Bay Area is many multiples higher than the national average of $350k.

That’s pure supply and demand.
Moreover, something rarely mentioned, multiple processes and pipes can give you some free parallelism courtesy of the scheduler.
Someone should try to send them a variant of that 'nightmare GDPR letter'.
Skype, maybe not remote first, but I think Skype have sort of paved the way/accellerated these efforts in Estonia. But it’s all just a guess…
I meant Ori, yeah! Sorry.
> Homes should be for people to live in, not to purely speculate and grow their money

Wait, if those speculating investors have “rental yield” then doesn’t that imply people are living in those homes?
The book I’ve seen recommended is “Consider your options” https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1635049.Consider_Your_Op...
Firstly, I'm talking nationally.

Secondly, the Bay Area is one of the markets subject to some of the more severe headwinds if remote work becomes the new normal, for the reasons you stated.

SF population declined ~7% over the past two years.
https://www.sfgate.com/bayarea/article/San-Francisco-populat...

The concept of being forced to live in a hyper local area for work may be a thing of the past, which doesn't bode well for employment driven locales. NYC being another example.

Bay area is one of the last places in the country I'd want to own a home right now
"Millions worth". Well, that's debatable.
how were they stolen from a discord server? were the wallets somehow connected to the user accounts?
My company gives me 1k/mo gift cards so i have to buy stuff i dont even need, so far hundreds of items no fakes that i could spot. I buy all types of stuff from all sections.

I did buy some jewlry as gift for 20€ that i later found on ali express for 50 cents but thats my bad i guess.
Reselling from AliExpress and drop shipping are orthogonal issues. You don't buy drop shipped stuff on Amazon because it would take too long too arrive. The value of Amazon is having items in local warehouses already.
Are any of them still viable for iOS development?