skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Absolutely. The reason for that is for every person who needs to take out a mortgage for that $1m home, there are 3 buyers that are willing to pay cash, and like 20% over asking price.

What many in this thread fail to realize is that there's a larger dynamic to housing right now than anything related to prices and rates. It's purely supply and demand. The demand is just too high for the prices to come down. Having 20% interest rates will curb some of that demand no doubt, but it won't clear it out completely. That means a few dips here and there, but generally, I don't see demand for housing decreasing enough for prices to go down.
> if mono repo makes sense at the moment

That's the opposite of what I wrote. My scenario was you knew that it didn't make sense for that project but you still did it because of time/budget/resource reasons. You start paying off the day you can't scale it anymore.
Ok, wow, so it is not trivial and my one question was intended to be just an opening question in a larger conversation. It took some effort and multiple website searches to find affordable rentals in the USA that were not in high crime areas, near specialized healthcare that I need, with reasonable laws regarding certain things that matter to me, and that had the amenities I was searching for. If you had simply said “Cambodia” we could have had an interesting conversation about how useless Google is in this case.
Can you imagine back in the day when Libra was a thing and they actually thought people were going to trust them with their real money that would have been used to purchase it?

Likewise, I still for the life of me can't figure out why people still use PayPal after the endless "I just logged on and they told me my account and funds were frozen/It's been 6+ months of trying to unfreeze my PayPal funds and still no luck".

Like if there was actual illegal activity, you'd imagine they'd report it (as required by law) and some government entity would freeze the funds; instead PayPal just does so and does who knows what with the money in the meantime, interest-free.
Re: bonding, what a good idea! I may have to set this up on my laptop. Are there any downsides? (Besides being unable to connect to different networks of course)
I'm using DDG a default on my laptop but I end up adding !g in a lot of searches. Google usually finds what DDG doesn't or places it closer to the start of the page.
Look up the "Canadian Model".

Canadian Pensions like OTPP are run more like private equity funds and they compensate their employees the same way in order to compete in terms of talent in order to generate deal-flow and deal identification.

Traditionally, this has meant above market returns and is one of the reasons that Canadian pensions are generally well funded.

This highlights the difference:

https://blogs.cfainstitute.org/investor/2016/05/17/lessons-f...
Although I've seen it before, I didn't mind seeing it again.
BLM Swag
I honestly feel like rents are at the breaking point, it's ridiculous in California at least and people I know who rent are leaving the state because of this.
Three days with 131 kWh?! Where do you live, a castle? My home uses 6-8 kWh/day...
I have a memory of falling off a dock when I was 3 while fishing.

I think half the memory might be imagined, which is while I was underwater. I remember it being green and seeing fish nearby, which seems a little unlikely to adult me (I would scare the fish away presumably).

The rest of my memory is being rescued. I'm relatively certain it's a real memory, because I can describe to you what it feels like to have your entire body weight pulling against your scalp, as my dad lifted me out by a handful of hair onto the dock.

It was not painful, as you might imagine. It was rather nice.
What's odd and sorta frightening is that some people lack the capability to have an internal dialogue. They apparently think in symbols and visual elements.
Squirrel intelligence may not be so great, see the videos my Tesla caught :D https://share.icloud.com/photos/05bbZpb4aXm3xouXPv0zICfXA
The problem is that people with “concerns” aren’t always acting in good faith when they “just ask questions” about the safety of vaccinations. They make basic mechanistic errors. Or they falsely claim that some safety steps were skipped during approval. Or they cite observational studies while ignoring much stronger double-blind trials. Or they don’t properly apply statistics. The list goes on and on. When shown contradicting evidence, they don’t change their mind, or trust their mistaken sources less — they go on to the next BS talking point they read on Telegram.

If a reasonable, reputable scientist had legitimate concerns with the safety of the approved vaccinations, those concerns would be blown out of proportion by the antivaxx community. That is why there is so much-self censorship in this debate: no actual scientist wants to be responsible for potential illnesses and deaths because their academic concerns have between twisted and deliberately misinterpreted.
Bad Arguments Against Future Particle Colliders
50F should be enough, and will quickly hit ideal temperatures as it heats itself while working.

A stable 75F might be better but I'd rather have stable 50F over unstable 75F.
What should really make you sick is not interest-rate information, but housing restrictions that drive up the cost of housing: https://www.worksinprogress.co/issue/the-housing-theory-of-e.... That's the true villain.
Each daily puzzle has a single solution that uses 100% of the letters in the grid. It will let you select dictionary words that are not part of that solution, and then un-select them later.
Next is lovely to work with but it has a flaw. It loses client state between pages if you use getServerSideProps. For any app that needs to load some up to date data on every page if the user is hitting it for the first time, but doesn't need to load it if the client already has it, Next doesn't have a solution. You end up using a persist gateway pattern which is a massive amount of work that you shouldn't really need the client to do.

The problem is that that's pretty much every web app. Every time I've used Next I've end up abandoning SSR and building a plain clientside rendered app.
Even when inflation is 9% so your real return is 2%?
Boom! Thanks, Jugurtha!
Why in the world would you need to 3d print a lens and what would it change?
Just buy in cash
Feature request : option to toggle off crypto news in HN
No one can borrow at 75bps
The word framework doesn't really actually mean anything. People have a feel for it, but there is no concrete "this is a framework, not a library." However, I think that for most people, the criteria isn't actually related to how large the software is, but rather the feeling of using it. When you use a non-framework library, it feels like using a wrench or a drill; it's a tool. When you use a framework, it feels like you're writing code inside it, not using it. Frameworks can be small. The term "microframework" exists for this exact reason.

Semantics aside, the existence of things with different philosophies doesn't immediately invalidate everything that doesn't give you the same tradeoffs. For one thing, Tailwind deals with declarative CSS output, not imperative modular code. I'm not saying that makes it stupid or anything, but it's very apples and oranges. There are very few JS libraries or frameworks that can offer starting-from-zero KiB JS; maybe Svelte comes close? Ironically, if we're talking about client side bundles, it seems as though Fresh actually does start with 0 KiB, as it does not default to shipping JS code to the client at all.

This doesn't feel like a rational discussion at all. It feels like it's just necessary to come up with a cynical take because there's a new JavaScript thing. In a few weeks there could be some Rust FRP webassembly UI thing that has a 1.2 MiB hello world and hardly anyone will care.
LaMDA is not sentient
It is generally considered a Ghibli movie because the producers and director formed studio Ghibli on the back of the success of this movie. According the other comments, they even hired animators from the animation studio.

So in a sense, Studio Ghibli is the product of Nausicaa, and Nausicaa is the product of the not-yet formed Studio Ghibli.
Counter-point is that the accepted history of the Volker interest rate hike might be bad economics, and that it was actually the oil price reductions that happened simultaneously which caused disinflation. If the Fed's research behind the scenes is convinced that this is the case, they might run rates dovishly and hope for KSA to save the day.

Energy price shocks ripple across every part of the economy at high speeds, causing inflation in unexpected places.

Point is that there's an outside chance that aggressive interest rate hikes are deemed unnecessary when combatting inflation.
Does anyone know what software can be used to design the juicy hero animation seen here?
That's because I'm almost uniquely poorly placed to evaluate community opinion of this officer.
dumb question -- is it not possible to just directly oxygenate blood? like what stops having a special IV that takes blood out, oxygenates it, and puts it back in?
> Genetic predisposition to something != inevitability.

That depends on the thing. Whether you grow five or six fingers on your hands is determined by your genes without much reference to anything else. Whether you reach a "natural" height or develop stunted by malnutrition is also determined by your genes. It is more responsive to environmental conditions than the number of fingers on your hand is - but that responsiveness is determined by your genes.
This is not true. Here's one example: perpetual swaps weren't a thing until Bitmex implemented them.
These lenses are awful and still need sanding.
No, it just means that I’m very bullish about cryptocurrency.

Bullish means optimistic.

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/bullish
Maybe you need a source of guaranteed zeroes for another process-- the equivalent of /dev/zero?

Burn another type of token by swapping it for ZESC?
Although battery fires can easily reach 1500C, and involve reactions that generate oxygen, meaning that depriving the fire of oxygen isn't enough to put it out. The best you can typically do is just let it burn itself out. This works better when your EV is parked outside the home.
Perhaps skim through past submissions and comments:

https://hn.algolia.com/?query=Stock%20options
> Who can afford to let a > $1 million USD asset sit idle?

People that own >$1 million USD assets. Some of these folks have multi-million dollar properties that they only actually use for a week or two per year.
The linked blog post is a critique of an obviously poorly-informed article from “bigthink.com” that got a lot of attention on HN recently, much of it sympathetic.

Post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31651086
While your tone might be a tad hyperbolic, I agree with your basic premise.

If I could go back and tell my 30 year ago self one tip, it would be to use uuids over auto-increments. And this is back when that was expensive - in disk space and database time.

Instead I'm stuck with my design, and as time has passed the real cost of auto-Inc has slowly revealed itself.

What's interesting to me though is that this view is not universal. I get a lot of push-back when promoting uuids, but I can really only speak to my experience.
If you want to render random text and a button you shouldn't be using such frameworks at all. For a full-fledged web application a hundred kilobytes overhead isn't as crazy as you are making it seem.
OP said "to buy a house".
Wait what? I remember when it crossed $10 trillion. When did we become Japan?
<gestures broadly to Reddit>
Home roof is a great place to put solar panels because it's virtually free space. Battery is different story.
the Soviets were completely right in suspecting the musicians to be spies

They weren't right because the musicians weren't spies.
And we also have work, family, hobbies and other open source projects we work on. So unless you want to take over one of those for me, I don't have extra time to work on Ghidra as well.
Yep. I did a lot of free range with my kids and am raising my granddaughter, who will see the same.

The other thing we can do is bring them a lot of hands on experiences. Doing stuff.

Both are high value.
> Tesla “Autopilot” is otherwise known as the combination of “lane keeping assistance” and “adaptive cruise control” for virtually every other manufacturer. Sure, Tesla’s version is better than many of their competitors, but it still doesn’t make the marketing Tesla insists on doing any less misleading.

The Autopilot moniker is also used by Tesla to describe automatic lane changing, automatic start/stop at stop lights and 'summon' - so it's not quite just lane keeping assistance and adaptive cruise control.
Is this satire? I honestly can't tell, but it made me laugh.

If not, why in the world would a hello-world demo need optimization? By definition it's supposed to be the simplest thing you can build to showcase the features of what you're using. If the simplest project has the properties GP mentions, then it's not a good demo.
The htmx library is a good way to do that: https://htmx.org
I do about 100kWh/day but I have a 4000 sqft house in an city that’s 100F with 100% humidity half the year and I have two electric cars.
> The idea of criminal organizations adapting to legalization by going further afield into producing more dangerous and cheaper substances is counter intuitive but very compelling

To what end? Do you think addicts would prefer criminal fentanyl to drug-store pure heroin? Bathtub crack cocaine to drug-store pure coke? Mexican brickweed to drug-store craft cannabis? The only time you see raging alcoholics drink hand sanitizer is when they can’t purchase legal alcohol.

If clean drugs are available through legitimate legal sources, at a price competitive with the black market, with easy access to rehabilitation resources, many—I think most—addicts will choose the healthier, legal means.
My favorite part of my week-long jury duty service was that my employer told me that they were only obligated to pay me for the first day of jury duty, and I immediately informed them that they would be paying me for the duration. HR had a snide comment and I replied with the state statute. So not only did work pay me, but so did the state.
You are looking at an ETF holding existing MBS, not the MBS market itself.

Like if the Treasury issued a bunch of new t-bills and nobody showed up to the auction, that doesn't impact the repayment of existing t-bills. But it is still a really bad sign.
The primary reason we call them "trivial violations" is that enforcing them causes more harm than it prevents.
How do you have the money to support this project as an undergrad?
Yes, it's entirely possible; it's called ECMO. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extracorporeal_membrane_oxygen...

It's very risky and requires a nurse at the bedside 24/7, so it's a last-ditch sort of intervention.
https://archive.ph/X2f39
Kids aren't gonna spiral into some navel gazing introspective ivory tower circle jerk, the vast majority are just going to take the show at face value.
Can we rollback such aggressive use of "AI?"

We do not have it yet. What we do have is cool and high value and all that. I am not talking it down at all

We all might be better off talking in more accurate terms.
It is and they do:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extracorporeal_membrane_oxygen...
Watch Will's other reviews... not all of them are made well at all.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KvCdo0cs99w

Based on his reviews and recommendations, I did just purchase a 'cheap' 300ah Chinese battery off of Amazon (AmpereTime) to replace my 3 AGM batteries in my campervan. We will see how well it lasts...
Related:

What Is LaMDA and What Does It Want? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31715828 - June 2022 (23 comments)

Religious Discrimination at Google - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31711971 - June 2022 (278 comments)

I may be fired over AI ethics work - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31711628 - June 2022 (155 comments)

A Google engineer who thinks the company’s AI has come to life - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31704063 - June 2022 (185 comments)
Even today the sx70 is an impressive bit of engineering. A foldable camera! How cool is that?
Ask HN: Since work from home do you took more or less day off?
I'm new in space about 5 year, 3 years on office and 2 years WFH. I just realized back then I always took maximum PTO (14 days/year) from my company. Most of the excuse are football, fishing, leisure, or any kind of thing I play with "the boys".

Now I only took days off for family matter and important things.

So how about you? Do you take less or more?
Maps monetization: I find it hilarious (in a sad way) that they're finally embracing that, if they are. Former Googler here.

I was the Ads emissary to the Owned and Operated Properties (like Maps and YouTube) in 2010. I managed to increase the RPM by a small but noticeable amount. They used to have ads on the bottom of the screen, which was the revenue source I was optimizing. Then later I was actually IN Maps when Marissa Mayer was nominally in charge. We were trying to develop "maps for business." That all came to naught when they decided it wasn't worth the bother.

Maps is fabulous PR for Google. I can't count the times someone outside of Google said to me, "Oh, I love Google Maps!" But it's a gigantic money loser and always will be.

"What about imputed revenue?" you ask? They don't want to measure that, because then every patent litigant would use it against them, and Maps attracts a LOT of patent lawsuits.
20% interest rates for the US is apocalyptic.
I have not been with MIT in years. I had a successful exit not too long after graduation, and I've been spending most of my earnings on this project.

As an undergrad, I was completely broke. I figured that keeping the project free to use was the best thing I could possibly do with my research as I continued to work on it.
Service and shelter inflation tend to be sticky. You don’t renegotiate your lease or your salary every month.

Inflation is now moving increasingly towards these two categories, which indicates that it could be around much longer even if supply chain issues get resolved.
Nickel prices have rocketed up lately too.
I'm not advocating it, but intravenous ozone is a treatment offered by some alternative medical practitioners, as is rectal ozone.
Pure blue light does the least to stimulate the rods that help you see shapes clearly, only activating blue cones. This is why compression algorithms and some screens use 2 or 4 times as many bytes or phosphors for green as they do for blue https://biodifferences.com/difference-between-rods-and-cones...

This is also why writing a word in pure blue neon lights is really dumb. Adding just a little bit of green to it helps readability immensely.
Choosing the tool that fits best with the requirements saves a bunch of time during a project lifecycle.
I grumble about the state of search all the time (on HN, even), but the NLP is undoubtedly very helpful in the domains it's suited for. I regularly use it to answer queries that a few years ago would have needed to be a Q&A post on the correct site or subreddit followed by a substantial wait -- often when searching for some concept that I can partially describe but have forgotten the name of; within the first page (often impressively the first result) will be an official site, Wikipedia page, or forum post about the exact thing, without any words in common between query and result. Of course, there also needs to be some way to make sure that doesn't happen when not desired!
>Seconds later after the HTML has loaded, some "bootloader" JS then downloads all the other JS that enables interactivity...

So until that happens the UI looks functional but isn't. The user is left to tap/click furiously on that button but nothing happens?

It sounds to me like this is only suitable for pages where interaction is an exceptional thing that users will only attempt to do after reading some content.
Do you reckon polarized glasses would have helped? Even if they're color graded or something, those photos are probably using polarized lenses.
It's an SVG animation. There are a number of programs that can be used to create such an animation.

I use Flow, pretty simple to use and it's included with setapp (an app subscription platform on mac).

https://createwithflow.com/

You can also check out svgator, it's an online based solution.
https://www.svgator.com/

Cheers!
Since the audits are designed to be used at a per project level and contributed directly into the VCS repo (allowing you to using git signing for example) I don't quite understand what additional off-line cryptographic signatures are required here (considering that Cargo's lockfiles already contain a hash of the crate which would prevent the project from getting an altered version of a crate accidentally and that SHA validation is being considered as part of vet as well https://github.com/mozilla/cargo-vet/issues/116).
Is half of a college degree an Associate’s or one year of college?
> it's left to us to understand why "uniform application" prevents discrimination. The court apparently didn't consider that a discriminatory test, uniformly applied, is still fundamentally discriminatory.

The US legal system considers that all the time. Minimum IQ requirements run into legal problems because they have a disproportionately negative impact on blacks. But a low maximum requirement would have a disproportionately positive impact on blacks, so no problems there.
Not a dumb question. What you've just described is an ECMO machine ("extracorporeal membrane oxygenation", related to the surgical machines oft known as a heart-and-lung machine). The act of putting the patient on it is called putting them "on bypass" and involves cutting through some of the most major blood vessels in the body, administration of large doses of heparin as a blood thinner, and a team of about ten to twenty people to ensure that they don't die. It's a major operation. After a while the mechanical stress of the pump causes blood cells to be sheared and lyse, causing haemolysis, which would otherwise be fatal if not replaced.
Let's be serious. Have you never once spoken to a crowd of people that self identifies as woke or some combination of qualities that amount to the same essential definition? I have, with many of them and yes, among quite a number of people, the dominant narrative is of constantly making reference to "Eurocentric hegemonic" historical cultural destruction/oppression with disdain for any mention of the very well established historical facts of many other cultures doing exactly the same things. None of this is to minimize the long European history of colonial oppression, but it's certainly not trait that's particular to that continent or its different cultures.
Incorect. The enemy aircraft were all Su-57, Russia's 5th gen fighter.
Nothing. They just found a random ETF that owns MBS and quoted the stock price, while the original article is talking about the MBS market (which isn't part of the stock market).

It's like inferring the health of the commercial real estate market in the bay area by quoting Google's share price.
Reminder that the second largest pension fund in Canada invested in Celsius at a 4B valuation.

There really needs to be more oversight on what these funds invest in.
Having watched a video or two, I would not want that battery to be within twenty feet of my house. Just like I keep the BBQ away from the house. Rather not unnecessarily increase the risk of fire.

Come to think about it, lining one’s garage with a double layer of overlapping gyproc firewall might be wise. EVs burn hot.
How did you get diagnosed though? AFAIK there is still no test, so other than correlation in time what is there to work with?
Indeed. Something people always forget is that hypoxia is bad, but hypercapnia is worse (insert references here to the spiral of death, etc)