skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I didn't get the impression from the article the city administers the symphony or that the budget for the musicians comes out of public funds.

They aren't expressing shock at the city, they're expressing shock at one or two comments on here that they deem morally disgusting. It's totally unnecessary (we can read) but pretty standard.
Government attempting to legislate something they don't understand (especially technology I'd say) is nothing new, its already happening in the UK, in the EU, in the states and all around the world. Why we let this pass, I don't know, but its the reality we're living in.

But if I'm reading this right, this takes the cake for the worst one yet, or certainly up there.
I guess it seems like the fed is actively trying to pop the housing bubble and drop prices. If that's the case then buying now seems like a bad idea and we should rent for a year first. But honestly we are moving to a new city and I told myself I was done renting and ready to buy. We are in a solid financial position to put a substantial amount down.
Thanks for your comment. Any chance you could please point me to the sources that constantly pointed out it wouldn't work?
It's not zoning, there's plenty of space that's permissibly zoned. The way credit works heavily discourages people from building houses and only lets them buy housing that's already built.

EDIT: Yes the way things are is a symptom of this. Pointing out that individuals don't get loans to build houses only proves my point.
Wait until Tether goes... wait until Tether goes...
> Tequila is an Extensible Quantum Information and Learning Architecture where the main goal is to simplify and accelerate implementation of new ideas for quantum algorithms. It operates on abstract data structures allowing the formulation, combination, automatic differentiation and optimization of generalized objectives. Tequila can execute the underlying quantum expectation values on state of the art simulators as well as on real quantum devices.

https://github.com/tequilahub/tequila#quantum-backends

Quantum Backends currently supported by tequilahub/tequila: Qulacs, Qibo, Qiskit, Cirq (SymPy), PyQuil, QLM / myQLM

tequila-tutorials/Quantum_Calculator.ipynb https://github.com/tequilahub/tequila-tutorials/blob/main/Qu... :

> Welcome to the Tequila Calculator Tutorial. In this tutorial, you will learn how to create a quantum circuit that simulates addition using Tequila. We also compare the performance of various backends that Tequila uses.
> Moving forward I'm staying away from projects with a "stable coin" component as I don't think the fundamentals work.

Not all stable-coins are the same. Out of all of them USDC seems to be the strongest out of the rest of them and is more likely to survive in the long term out of the others.

That does not mean you should put your whole savings into it. It is still very early for stable-coins. I would rather wait for regulatory clarity to define a set of rules that will wipe all the meme-coins, tokens, copy-paste projects and any crypto project that doesn't fit the incoming regulatory framework for crypto and only then will stable-coins like USDC will improve.

Regulations for crypto is inevitable and is only going to make some coins that are compliant stay for much longer and separate the non-compliant ones into obscurity or non-existence.
As a UK citizen, I do not support this. I don't necessarily support Assange (at least without condition), but I support this extradition even less.

> Amnesty International said enabling the extradition to take place "would put him at great risk and sends a chilling message to journalists".
> to throw their student loans in the toilet

If it's a student loan its already in the toilet.
> the TH in thumber leads to asking if its a T and Humber and it does refer to the river Humber, its the land north of the humber. It makes you think how Yorkshire leads there.

IIRC, Northumberland was the only part of Northumbria that didn't get absorbed into the Danelaw (the swathe of north and central England conquered and settled by Vikings from the late 800s), which is why it retains the name of the former, much larger region.
>It'd drastically complicate the build process and CI

This is a part of most monorepos. I figure having only a single build artifact is rare.
Then boy do I have the right altcoin for you...
It'd being hugged right now - as is the entire site. I'm trying to download the video so I can watch it... 27.6 MB with an hour estimate, lol.
I came back to this thread the day after reading it, specifically to upvote your comment. It seems quite obvious, but it's brilliant nonetheless.
They do battle with Australia to see who can censor worse...
Isn't Biden's real estate affordability plan supposed to incentivize local governments loosening zoning and other restrictions? Anyone with any insight care to comment on the prospects of that plan working?
This is cool! Great to see you've had some success here!

I've built something similar for my favorite tech stack but haven't had any sales yet. I find it useful in my own projects and I've seen other similar projects make some money (like JumpStart Pro for Rails) so thinking it's something around my positioning / offerings rather than full lack of a need.

Some things I think you're doing really well:

* Great sales copy and documentation

* Great aesthetics -> adds to "trust"

* Message bot for feedback

Qs:

* Q1: Did you do any customer research to help determine what features to build?

* Q2: What did you find (if anything) is the biggest reason people choose to use boilerplate rather than rolling their own?

For those interested -> CloudSeeed - SaaS boilerplate for Sveltekit + .NET + Postgres - https://cloudseed.xyz/
how do you regard sandboxed web pages as a "virus"?
*she

Although i can't find any clear statement of pronouns
[1] https://webdevlaw.uk/about/
[2] https://twitter.com/WebDevLaw
If you just moved to a new city would you benefit from waiting anyways? Do you know the neighborhoods you'd want to live in?
Happened to me. Not in Japan.

I once boarded a train that had arrived at the correct platform, on time, and to the correct destination. It turned out, though, that I had a ticket for a different train that was late.
It is probably the worst time to buy a house in US history:

https://www.longtermtrends.net/home-price-median-annual-inco...
Yes true, but not all React ones :) And Unity has helped swell the C# ranks, I hear.
My thoughts exactly. Solar -> Desalination, with all other energy consumption in the middle. Granted, I am not up to date on desalination. I know MIT released something recently but idk the details. Is energy the bottleneck now or is it still material?
Just want to say that your dedication to this project and to helping your users is phenomenal.
This is one depressing read.
"credible competition from companies well-funded than them, way bigger in size" -- which ones are them?
All that printed money has to go somewhere though.

So if it is taken out of housing, then either it will go to commodities, stocks or crypto.

I got a feeling that rich people will keep investing on land, so I don’t think a housing market crash will happen but prices might drop a bit.
Ploopy open source thumb trackball
https://www.longtermtrends.net/home-price-median-annual-inco...

at sufficiently advanced levels, incompetence is indistinguishable from malice and should be treated as such
Ask HN: Why is Lex Fridman so successful with his “tech” podcasts?
Here's the Youtube link [0].

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/c/lexfridman
+1...though Edison's old quote about genius being 1% inspiration (concept), 99% perspiration (implementation) immediately comes to mind.

From a longer-term point of view...the ways in which blockchains & crypto are going wrong look amazingly similar to things which kinda regularly went wrong, ~1.5 centuries ago, with under-regulated brick & mortar banks, securities, & such. "Backed by real gold in the vaults!" didn't mean much, when there were few checks that said gold was really there (some groups of banks had only enough gold - collectively - to pass an inspection at one of them), paper "gold-backed" notes & securities could be printed with only the backing of other such pieces of paper "backed by someone's gold, somewhere, supposedly...", etc., etc.
Smart contracts for sure have their issues. But I would still choose a smart contract any time over these crypto companies which are completely opaque and unregulated, and basically "just trust me bro".
No, money is created and destroyed all the time.
The reason I really like text for a lot of note taking is that I find it a lot easier to use compared to a word processor. Word processors tries to be smart about formatting, but never fails to annoy me. I still struggle editing the text of a link regularly.

But spreadsheets applications tend to be more useful than annoying. Doing tables with formulas in text docs are possible, but it seems more annoying than useful. In some instances I enjoy using jupyter notebooks.
Hopefully enough normies lose their life savings that they’ll demand government regulation.
Why is there suddenly such a shortage of housing though? There can't have been suddenly more people?
Hoping to buy next year, I'll take the higher rates and lower price with the intent of overpaying on my primary residence anyway. Although if everyone else is thinking the same way w.r.t waiting I'm not sure it'll end up any better.
What do you mean "takes it back"? It never belonged to China to begin with.
What if this is not a bubble?

You can't really time the market. So buy something you want at a price your comfortable with.
I kind of agree, but at the risk of being completely wrong, I think in the future central banks, or global financial institutions backed by central banks, are probably going to be the issuers of stable coins.
The dissolution of Apple's legacy design team
> Look, superficially I could list out ICO, IITA, AAPPI, and a host of other privacy and cookie-related laws and legal bodies. Anyone with Google can do that

Yes, you could. No, you didn't.

> Also recall, the jurisdiction you’re demanding was mentioned in my very first response to you: Europe.

This is what you said: " I guard against presumption: so I don’t make references to forms of European legislation"

So no, you didn't make references to Europe, and you continued to vaguely describe some vague unknown jurisdictions.

> What exactly is it that you’re trying to argue at this point?

That's a question to you, really. I've said my piece here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31774633

You could, of course, respond by pointing out legal frameworks or laws where the discussed cookie banner is actually required. And yet, here we are, in a pointless thread where you've pointed out none.
Old enough to remember that, but not old enough to remember have been times that it turned out everything was a fraud or scam. It sometimes turns out an entire industry/etc has no clothes. :)

If your goal is "avoid frauds/scams", then the framework you were given works for sure (of course, it trivially works for anything).

If your goal is "make money", then investing in frauds/scams can in fact be quite profitable and then you are a bit stuck.

If your goal is "make money while avoiding anything that appears to be fraud/scam", then, honestly, at this point, i think that brings you back to "avoid crypto projects".

While there are obvious scams/fraud, there is also much higher than normal probability (relative to regulated stock markets, etc) that anything you choose is scam whether it looks okay or not.

Remember that one of the fundamental reasons that regulated markets exist is to be able to tell (with high probability) what is a fraud/scam not due to required disclosures, etc
This is because otherwise it can be remarkably hard to tell anything but the obvious scams.

Since crypto is a non-regulated market, finding/identifying scams is, by definition, a crapshoot. The only ones you will identify are the ones that are obvious scams.
You’re a good example of how humans are not simple logical and rational decision makers. And also that houses are more than hedonic compositions of goods to be traded solely for investment.
That's a false dichotomy; "neither" is an option.
I think a similar thing as with the ICO boom will happen: The current mechanisms of fraud (ICOs) will become regulated, so the industry will move on and create new ones (NFTs, DeFi/"yield"). This cycle will continue until the SEC stops listening to smoothtalking lobbyists fearmongering about the SEC blocking "important innovation" and decides to fully pull cryptocurrency into the banking regulatory framework. At that point, lacking the ability to do things that are illegal to do for good reasons, cryptocurrency becomes pretty irrelevant.
People demanding inclusiveness loudly weren't really prominent in actually being inclusive. Or tolerant or diverse for that matter. On the contrary in my experience. Could be that they are correct. A bit arrogant to decry the founder of the company you chose to work for. But only people working at Tesla can probably form an opinion not subject to a lot of speculation.

What you or good journalists could ask is if they directed the criticism at him personally before contacting the board. At least if there were channels for that. That often gives a hint if it isn't just some flavor of the day animosity.
I am impressed. This bill manages to go from “think of the children” to “papers, please” in zero intermediate steps! One motivates the other, directly. And no one noticed the irony!
Because you'll be able to just leave Mars whenever you want, right? You won't be living in homes he controls and working in jobs he created?
>Given that car batteries aren’t an option yet to power homes this is a problem that will stick around for a bit

One was posted here not too long ago.. so this may not be far off. But it's a bit of a chicken-egg situation because powering your home with a car battery is not very practical by itself. Investing in both solar and the car at the same time would also be a hefty chunk of change for any individual household
Thank you for explaining this. To add numbers to the explanation, a Python ThreadedHTTPServer can do about 1,500 qps on my machine whereas NGINX does 400k (and redbean does 1.1mqps). https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1WEtSyz5oyTTGe0Fi2Nhh... So one thing that's always helped Python be more secure and stable, is having NGINX as its advance guard which can store and forward requests. That way Python can do its job as quickly as possible. Because untrusted clients can do evil things, like open a bunch of really slow clients that send 1 byte every second. NGINX is outstanding at addressing that with its evio model. redbean does almost as good of a job. But poor little Python would need to preempt the entire server acquiring its GIL for each byte received, and that would cause a lot of contention.
My wife and I just started saving to buy a house, and I was resigned to the fact that we would have to buy into a super-inflated market. From my perspective, hearing this from the Fed is great news, but I realize that my own personal bias probably clouds my view quite a bit.
Dude - you're currently embodying exactly my point.

You think you're proficient - and hell, for your workflows you probably are.

I'm telling you - I spent two years in Vim (it's a phase) I know how to use it just fine, it just didn't end up mattering that much to my day to day life (It turns out I rarely just slam something out on the keyboard non-stop).

To the point where it was basically a wash on performance: small bump in editing speed, HUGE loss in hardware compatibility and flexibility. To the point I eventually stopped because it made pair programming a complete pain. Hell, I probably still have the old copy of my config & vundle setup somewhere in github - but it just DOESNT matter.

You've locked yourself into a world where you seem to think text manipulation is a big part of the day (and who knows, maybe you write novels or do spreadsheet manipulation all day, and it is!). But for me... I spend the vast majority of my time thinking/planning/debugging/discussing/researching/etc... Typing was less than 1% of all the time I spent at a computer. If it turns out I'm actually spending 1% instead of the 0.99999% I would using just vim.... who cares? Just seems to be you.
We’re likely in a recession by next quarter. On average, recessions last about 12 months. We won’t be in a recession by the time the next bull run starts.
It seems that the remaining players will get larger leading to more centralization.
Do US rates affect the price of housing in Europe?
Anyone else remember how to configure a gopher server?
> “EPA had the courage to follow the science. This is a step in the right direction,″ said Stel Bailey, co-facilitator of the National PFAS Contamination Coalition.

The EPA (finally) fulfilled their duty to the American people. Calling that courage is a (sad) overstatement.

Courage would be the EPA championing better chemical control and approval.

Want to introduce a new chemical to the body (i.e., drug)? The FDA will have you jump through gazillion dollar hoops.

On the other hand, want to introduce a new chemical to a product that will eventually end up in the body? The EPA effectively operates on the assumption of innoscent until proven guilty.

We too little understanding of the effects of these chemicals, and approximately zero understanding of any combination of them.

Finally, it's difficult to imagine that Flint MI wasn't a wake up call. But here we are over 8 years later reacting? By the time that money gets from Fed to state to local and used, we're looking at 15 to 20 yrs for a solution. That's a long time to implementing common sense, if not a basic human right (i.e., safe water).
A deep dive into cursor-based pagination in MongoDB
Praying the Psalms has changed my life.
This article gives some context, including this:

> At the end of 2021, Babel Finance had an outstanding loan balance of over $3 billion, up from $2 billion the previous February. It averaged $800 million in monthly derivatives trading volume and had structured and traded over $20 billion in options products.

https://www.coindesk.com/business/2022/06/17/babel-finance-s...

The ripple effects here are going to be substantial and unpredictable. This was a toy bank/hedge fund that grew to monstrous proportions. Now that bank is experiencing a run and it has done what every bank before it facing a similar problem has done: blocked withdrawals.

Please explain to me the difference between a bank and a Ponzi Scheme.
Sorry, I had missed this.

The format is

[gpg]
format = ssh

[user]
signingKey = key::SSH-PUBKEY

In my case, since I have an ssh-ed25519 key, it is

[user]
signingKey = key::ssh-ed25519 AAAAC…

You can pretty much copy the `.pub` key and paste it after `key::` (instructions like the ones at https://calebhearth.com/sign-git-with-ssh will show this without the `key::` prefix; according to the latest git documentation, the non-prefixed SSH key format is not preferred, as the `signingKey` value can be either a raw SSH public key, a GPG key ID, or a path to the signing key).

One thing of note that I haven’t checked to see if it matters. I have the matching `.pub` key in `~/.ssh`, but I don’t think that is making a difference.

I do remember having some struggles getting it sorted out at the very beginning, but I didn’t take very good notes of what different things I tried.
Yet you moved the goal post from "Linux defeated Microsoft in open source" to "there isn't anyone using Windows at all". Or are we all hallucinating your comment?
I don’t think calling someone a troll is name calling. If anything it was more an attempt to describe your behavior. But you’re more than welcome to downvote, flag, and sanctimoniously recite HN guidelines as we all know you love to do.

>What’s the point in repeatedly bringing this up? What action would you like them to take?

Like many others, I’m bringing it up again because this company is unethical and shouldn’t be trusted for the greater good of standardizing runtime environments and the tech industry as a whole. This startup should end, that’s the action I believe.
I don't think Powell's words mean he is trying to pop a bubble, just to slow down price increases for a while to bring prices in line with historical norms.
Selecting a Software Partner – What to Do When the Estimates Differ
I for one sure appreciate your graceful and eloquent tribute, fartcannon.
It's on top of the existing measure where if you wanted to access mature content over your internet connection, you had to file a request with your ISP. And I'm sure the UK's big provider porn filter wasn't very good anyway, given how much and how quickly it can pop up.

And the targeted demographic that should be protected - children - will find plenty of ways around it. Reddit and Twitter are easily accessed, Youtube has tons of soft porn that won't get filtered out, VPNs are everywhere - even free ones, like in Opera, and they Know about it - Tiktok has tons of soft porn, the list goes on.
Show HN: Kambeo – Changing how people change the world
People want to change the world. They want to support, buy from and work for organizations that do too.

The Kambeo platform is at the intersection of Cause, Community and Commerce.

By bringing these 3 pillars together, Kambeo is connecting those who need help with those looking to help like no platform has before.
Lifetime inference compiles to destination passing so for most cases a single stack allocation in a prior function can be used. For your example of mutually recursive functions allocating in a loop the destination would be a region that will grow dynamically like an arena allocator. Since refs are typed, ref elements of the same type will be allocated next to each other in memory.

You don't touch on it, but there are some more difficult cases with lifetime inference as well. Namely branching the compiler must decide whether or not to extend a refs lifetime. This and a lack of granularity in container types are known problems with region inference (they lead to more memory than necessary being used by assuming the longest lifetimes), and are things I hope to tackle.
If people lose their jobs or relied on margin to pay for their needs, they will absolutely sell their primary residence. Especially if you have zero cushion to weather any shock event.
Will the UK governemnt be also encouraging kids to use vpns, for their own protection, but remember to only use ones with UK ips, lest you seem something adult.
They were trying to execute the principles in “the innovators dilemma” by acquiring customers while they are small and helping those businesses grow. I speculate that the sudden pivot came from the VC investors not the founders. First the drive for profitability most likely stemmed from emerging competition like ramp, and the now with growth stocks losing momentum and the credit market drying up, the VCs have more leverage to run things the way they want.
Because there is often some confusion, note that there are two different projects in this space with different approaches.

The project discussed in the video above is a new front end to GCC (written in C++, as is typical for GCC frontends) and is developed here: https://github.com/Rust-GCC/gccrs

The other project involves plugging GCC's backend into the existing rustc frontend, and is developed here: https://github.com/rust-lang/rustc_codegen_gcc

Both projects intend to eventually allow Rust code to make use of GCC. But they will likely appeal to different sets of users: the former project appeals to people invested in the GCC ecosystem who want to use Rust without installing a whole separate toolchain, and the latter to people invested in the Rust ecosystem who want to benefit from GCC's broader target support.