skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> False dichotomy. It can be both.

I was about to agree, but then this is deeper than a simple binary.
You are right if saying one could act towards another so as to benefit
them and yourself. And, if so maximising the total utility that is
utilitarianism. No dichotomy. However, and this why Kant's categorical
imperative isn't utilitarianism, something cannot be both a means
and and an end. A node in a tree cannot be both a parent and a leaf
node.
This is why I left Manhattan - especially in a new world where remote work is the new norm. I miss it, but I don't miss literally living in a box or the noise.

Fortunately, I got to live in an insanely nice luxury apt (30% under market rent) for a year in 2019 while construction was being finished on an adjacent high rise. Even though I had an incredible view of the Hudson from the 26th floor on W57th street tbh that kind of luxury is overrated in my opinion. Finance people are also generally pretty boring and / or degenerate. That said - I'll always miss pre-covid New York.

Granted, every single person I know in finance got a huge raise / bonus last year so this increase isn't exactly surprising. Looks like Louis Rossman was right with his prediction of New York becoming a city where "only rich finance and tech workers can afford to exist".
Having tried this myself i don't believe in this implementation. The list of syscalls is not only dynamic across kernel versions, but even different between architectures.

You REALLY need a committed team to maintain this, and likely ability to fix in a /etc/pledge.conf or something, as syscalls are added and changed.

The hard part is not what jart did, but to keep it working.
WHEN I SAID ROLLING RELEASE I WASNT TALKING ABOUT THE BREAKS
I just tried this and it's much better than the Android app for Cryptomator, especially for browsing images.
The title "Corn Cobs: Fuel of Nightmares" reminds me of this bit of pop culture where Rick and Morty land on a corn cob planet:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aw-2KuHIYyo
This is not surprising. Even before the pandemic, I must have looked at and missed out on 15+ apartments (I have a small dog, which makes it even more challenging). There was even one apartment that had been on fire (the house next door burned down) and there were still multiple people at the open house and the rent was over $2000!

I didn't have to go over asking but I did throw down a deposit on the spot to secure the place I'm in now.
Berlin seems to have some solutions

https://thespinoff.co.nz/society/23-05-2022/why-berlin-voted...
Aren’t the vast majority of people using corporate email or one of the big handful of email providers? Being mostly a status quo and corporate prop doesn’t seem like an advantage
You don’t need the lock pin to unlock your credit. The form will ask if you remember it and if you click no it’ll disable that field and let you proceed.
Why would an artist who wants an opportunity to live somewhere as exciting as NYC want to move to St. Louis? Even if St. Louis did manage to become an artistic hub, what would stop it from going through the usual gentrification cycle and becoming unaffordable to regular people the way Portland, Austin, Oakland (not to mention Bushwick, Crown Heights, Bed-Stuy) have?
NRC issues final EIS on New Mexico used fuel facility
China connected an SMR to the grid several months ago: https://www.powermag.com/china-starts-up-first-fourth-genera...
It's already there, #11 "People’s names are all mapped in Unicode code points."
The Pro Git book is a free resource.

https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2
PostgreSQL views and materialized views and how they influenced TimescaleDB
Congratulations on the launch!

Do you have any repos with example implementations?
> No amount of building will help if the value of the property is not intrinsically linked to the supply and demand

Building new houses is intrinsically linked to supply. When you build a house, that increases the supply of housing. NIMBYs oppose new construction precisely to prevent the value of their properties from decreasing.
Disagree. Short term - todo list, Mid term - features list, Long term - future milestones. All three together form your roadmap. All three guided by macro goals.
Incidence and risk factors of myocarditis following Covid-19 vaccination
Lots of empty property → less housing supply → higher rents → higher property prices

If property appreciation outpaces the gains one could make from renting it out, then it’s better to leave it empty.
The criticism of wind as being unreliable is true to a point. Less reliable than a mother's love, more reliable than making 4 green lights in a row. Too bad they can't pull power from a related grid.
That example is particularly confusing because it’s a function definition written as an assignment for IMO no good reason. The outcome is the same either way, but

function filter(predicate, xs) { return xs.filter(predicate) }

lets you know immediately that “filter” is a function, not a value. There are valid cases where assigning an anonymous function a name via “const” is appropriate, for example when working with higher-order functions, but most of the time it’s not necessary or helpful. I wish it hadn’t caught on.

EDIT: I should have read your comment more carefully. The example function is not a HOF though, it runs xs.filter(pred) when called. A HOF would be

function addConst(x) ( return (y) => x + y }
const add3 = addConst(3)
add3(5) // returns 8

The second line can still be written as

function add3(x) { return addConst(3) }

I think people use the const form because there’s less text to write. Syntax highlighting makes this form more bearable, but I still don’t like it.
"Shigley's Mechanical Engineering Design" is a great textbook if you want to learn the most you can with the fewest books about designing mechanical structures and moving parts from a strength perspective.

Fluid flow/ thermo would be the other main academic area that this book wouldn't cover.

There's a bunch more topics though that you build over years of intuition- manufacturability, design tradeoffs, etc.
The $1.50 Costco Hot Dog Combo That Defies Inflation
> The current crash (...)

What I keep coming back to is that something worth zero is still trading at $20k.
It’s a Show HN, which means it’s the first version. There is no reason to expect it won’t be on other platforms later.
The parent comment explained pretty well the advantages over __LINE__ imo.

Crafting macros is often black magic, but using them shouldn't be (if they're well crafted). Having an implicit rule in your macro that it cannot be used twice in the same line is surprising and potentially dangerous.

Another example is where you have a macro doing lots of work, if it needs to use a submacro multiple times that itself needs a unique identifier, then __LINE__ is no longer sufficient.

__UEXP_COUNTER__ is a little more difficult to imagine a use-case for, I'll admit (I can see it allows passing counters around, but I can't see why a parameter couldn't do the same).

Again, preprocessor macros are black magic, these additions seem a lot simpler to understand than `__VA_OPT__` (and its predecessor `##__VA_ARGS__`) or MSVCs awful stringify problems, as you brought up.
Hmm - maybe a use case for (trained?) machine learning? I don't have much idea about ML so not sure if it makes any sense.
Cool, thanks for giving it a spin, too!

If there are any issues with the installation/set up, please let me know. Happy to jump on a call as well (See the contact button on the site)
True, they can see files sizes and you don't get integrity. But for less than top-secret stuff I'd take that tradeoff over CryFS performance issues with large files:

https://github.com/cryfs/cryfs/issues/192
> Pledging causes most system calls to become unavailable. Your system call policy is enforced by the kernel, which means it can propagate across execve() if permitted.

My understanding is that promises aren't inherited across execve. So that's an incompatibility with openbsd's pledge. And a pretty important one imo because it makes it more difficult to factor out privileged subprocesses (e.g. one doing network things, the other accessing filesystems).

> File system access is a blind spot. OpenBSD solves this with another famous system call called unveil()

That could probably be approximated with user + mount namespaces, a tmpfs and bind mounts. Basically what containers do. But that might suffer from the same process inheritance problems if unveil is BSD-specific, the manpage is unclear about unveil's exec behavior.
I agree, it does take years sometimes. I've been working on getting Rust approved on my contract for two years. Also, an institutional heavy hitter is key like you said. Often, you cab find someone to work with in special ops, who can get waivers to use cutting edge technology for their missions.

I can report that perseverance pays off sometimes though. As of this month my program is approved to use Rust along side C++ on our contract. We will be submitting an approval authorization to get Rust on the APL, but can use it before then since we are CRN and have contractual approval.
> On the other hand, there is no guarantee whatsoever that capital will be better allocated after a downturn. After all, 2008 came post-2001, and here we are post-2008, with capital as misallocated as ever!

I think the mis-allocation is due to rates not rising fast enough after the crisis is over. Terrifyingly fast to drop and equally terrifying (in retrospect) how slow they rise.
I fully agree $20/hr is reasonable, it just was too expensive for us at that time.

So in the end the whole problem boils down to “quality is (more) expensive”; but MTurk is a special case since they’re so heavily positioning themselves as “the” solution for this and they’re terrible.
Oooh that sounds fascinating. Any examples of that that spring to mind? Is the pronunciation (or a reasonable representation thereof) already recorded in the Unicode standard or is that also a bit of free-jazz?
As far as I know you can't. You may be able to change the title? If it is important reach out to dang at hn@ycombinator.com
Sure, as per my other comment, it then would be an object representation violation.

Even ignoring both rules, there is still no reason to expect the assertion not to fire:

int x = 2;
assert(*(bool*)x == true);

This is the same as:

float x = 2.0
assert(*(int*)x == 2);

Just because two object are convertible, there is no reason to expect their representation to be the same.
I guess it's fair to say that many people agree with Matthew 6, no?
"So when you give to the needy, do not announce it with trumpets, as the hypocrites do in the synagogues and on the streets, to be honored by others. Truly I tell you, they have received their reward in full."
Isn't it the opposite? A 10x variation would be an incentive to invest in storage systems that capture energy at night and release it during the day.

Think a high-altitude reservoir where water is pumped up all night and then released all day when it's required.
Sending money in the UK is faster than it takes me to open the app on the phone to confirm it went thru.
> been trying to spend much more time working on a startup with a friend.

Jesus, an evenings-and-weekends startup plus a full time job and leetcode and 2hrs(!!!) at the gym per day?

One thing you're going to need to accept is that there isn't enough time for everything you want to do. In a day. In a life. Consider dropping some of this stuff. My god, you don't even have kids eating 20+ hours a week like lots of people do!

Days are never going to get longer, and your life is only getting shorter. Maybe you operate like this for a little while at the start, but you're going to have to prune at some point. You can't fit a gallon of water in a thimble.
In case you want to avoid an extra envelope, you can also add custom headers to SQS messages. This can be handy if you want to implement that delay hack without parsing message bodies.
Good news, a lot of the screenshots are just pulled from http://toastytech.com/guis/index.html, which works perfectly well without JS.
Huge as in the price of Twitter 44 billion or the 1 billion breakup fee?
Might as well be in Chicago, which has probably the most reasonable CoL for any big city in the US.
Simple: Unity is bleeding money, is an inferior engine in pretty much all possible ways (sure, rendering quality is the one that UE is obviously better at, but that also includes ease of use, available tooling, stability, etc), has launched multiple projects in parallel leading to a half finished engine everywhere (Use default Unity! Unless you want to use DOTS ? It's still in alpha and kind of abandoned but also has features that we'll never put in default Unity. Also do the same for rendering! The default rendering pipeline is simple! But you can also use a Scriptable Render Pipeline! We even provide a default one, and you can customize it! No, it's missing a lot of features, yes, we know. How about you use HDRP for that ? It's our high definition pipeline! Just move to it already! Yes, it's missing a ton of features and performance is dogshit, but look, we made a nice video with humans that takes 5 weeks to render on any normal PC and took weeks of optimization. What's that? You don't like it ? You want to swap back to SRP ? Ah shit, we forgot to tell you, moving to HDRP is a one way process. Yes, all your assets are fucked now.), has a terrible reputation because every asset flip game will start with that logo, a complete mess of a pricing table (which one do you want, Student, Personal ? Oh wait, you're working on a game ? then you need Pro. Or Plus. Or maybe Industrial Collection. Or Enterprise ? Confused ? Contact us and we'll make the price stupid).

So, they're going where the money is. They're pivoting to mobile games, and to make bank in that, they partner with a spyware company that installs shit on your phone and is neck deep in helping with predatory pricing and abusive psychological manipulations.

Unity is a sinking ship, and the captain is a rat.
> The reality is more like 600k for less than 2,000 square feet.

"In June 2022, Detroit home prices were up 32.3% compared to last year, selling for a median price of $99K. On average, homes in Detroit sell after 27 days on the market compared to 23 days last year. There were 463 homes sold in June this year, down from 512 last year."

[0] https://www.redfin.com/city/5665/MI/Detroit/housing-market
This is the story in most countries with good economies: Local transfers are free for private individuals up to a certain amount. Exceed the bounds and you'll be offered a paid solution. So if one end of this system pays for the other, and the other thinks it's free, you're just paying indirectly via price adjustments.

Receiving CHF (Swiss Francs) via an IBAN transfer 1) cost a lot, 2) take several days.

Switching to a traditional money transfer provider requires KYC'ing.

I was once denied because my website seemed sketchy. It just has my company's name and a link to my personal homepage. I already have customers, so my first motivation to create a website was so that money transfer providers think I'm actually running a business and will allow payments.
Depends on what you think "actively involved" means.

Parent said "tasked with overseeing the most complex economy in all of history", which everyones mission at the SEC is, even if they are employed as an office administrator and they are supporting that "mission" indirectly.
> Different people living in different parts of the city is just natural evolution.

A claim like that needs supporting evidence. I see no reason why segregation among different members of a single community is natural.

> Why should the state force them to live together?

Because segregation breaks down the social bonds in a community, which is bad for the social fabric, which is bad for the community's ability to live and work together, which results in the breakdown of that community.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2013-05-03/why-segre...

> And why should the state tell you where to live? Why should the state be involved in your private life at all?

The state does not exist in Libertarian theory. The state already has numerous rules about your private life. You could make the same arguments against zoning and building codes.
I appreciate the sympathy, really. The thing that I probably regret the most is really the time invested. That's the only thing I can't make up for. Even if I try to look back fondly of the learning experience I'm still severely burnt by it.

What I did in fact learn was to give absolutely tons of respect for people who pull this off. There's a lot of trash talk articles about Peloton and other struggling hardware companies but they have no clue how freaking difficult it is. Now at least I can say I do.

-- Edited for clarity
Utrecht is probably the worst offender of all. Huge demand, but most notably huge demand from people willing to work for low wages. I've noticed employers in Utrecht being extreme cheapskates despite the way higher CoL compared to even its immediate surroundings, and being a hub city in the heart of the country, far more pushing for hybrid.

I don't expect it to change either. Too many students still under the impression earning 2.5k-3.5k gross out of college is "great", despite that exact salary putting them in the uncanny valley of renting (no social housing, not enough too entice landlords). Unless you left your student time with a partner to share, which has become increasingly more rare.
this will be the case when we transition from natural gas for heating. as it currently stands, electrical demand--with the exception of Quebec--generally is dramatically lower in the winter than the summer.
I thought by mentioning explicitly 'either way' I made it clear that the only dream I'm living is is the skeptical one, not leaning one way or the other, merely observing and pointing out that indeed it's very easy to write things down as if they are the sole truth. While they actually aren't.
No, not really.

At the time, IBM made very expensive mainframes and minicomputers, plus all the associated paraphernalia: terminals, printers, storage.

It didn't make microcomputers. It didn't really sell to the general public. It sold smaller kit to big businesses, and the bigger kit even they couldn't buy: you could only lease it.

Microcomputers were only just beginning to be a product sold to the public for home use. Up until the first few complete, integrated systems in around 1976-1977 (in the USA, the Apple ][, Commodore PET, and original TRS-80), microcomputers had been expensive modular devices, used in business.

That's the market DR sold to, and utterly dominated: relatively price S100-bus small business micros.

DR was not _a_ big player in microcomputer OSes, it was _the_ big player. Almost the only player: I can't think of any other cross-platform microcomputer OS available in the 1970s.

The PC was a highly atypical product for IBM, made from COTS parts, intended to be sold to the public, direct to end-users. It's not really something anyone expected IBM to do, and in this position, it was a company nervously trying to get into a totally new market for them, approaching the industry giant with caps in hands.
I'm not sure what triggers it, but they do identity validation at some point (probably tied to receiving funds) - I recently had to do this. They ask for an ID scan, and then do a video call with a staff member. Once you're in the validation needed phase, you cannot take on more projects or withdraw funds.
I always thought KDE of that vintage was extremely attractive and pretty damn usable... Shame it got too "shiny" after KDE 1.
At least double the renewable estimate to add storage to make them truly viable.

Add 50% to the nuclear cost because they always go over cost and time budgets.

That's probably a fairer overall estimate.
Sorry, but this is a non-transable comment, and I only reply to transable comments.
Okay, I've got to ask: Does it actually taste like BBQ sauce?
> As the man’s physician, should I rule out breast cancer because the patient is a man?

Not exactly. But even given the very same inconclusive evidence, you probably should assign a lower probability to a man having breast cancer than you would for woman. Simply because the priors are different.
It continues to be disappointing to see so many people turn to state power as a solution to the problem of scarcity. Scarcity is solved through production not political power.
Growth should approximate population growth over time. It doesn’t have to match it step for step every single year. It bothers me that the central banks use inflation targets as an excuse to not raise rates - inflation is lumpy and not linear, as we see today. They should have raised rates much earlier and allowed for zero inflation, so that today we wouldn’t be in such a precarious situation needing dramatic rate increases to counter dramatic inflation.
> There's been a few devs in the past who've tried this. I'm not going to name names, because most of these projects were never completed.

Oh, I'll just name myself (see code link below), I'm not ashamed that this didn't complete.

There are more fundamental reasons why these projects don't complete, and they apply to the project linked above as well:

- Maintaining lists of allowed syscalls across kernel versions and architectures is unreasonable to do, and it's a moving target. An allowlist-based approach might break when doing a kernel or glibc upgrade, which breaks the API backwards compatibility that the kernel otherwise guarantees.
- Core parts of glibc are doing initialization work on demand, which complicates matters (should ideally be done before enabling the sandbox, but this is not generally possible)
- Some pledge() promises can't be mapped correctly; examples:
- the "dns" promise in cosmopolitan/pledge.c just permits all outgoing UDP connections, which is more than what OpenBSD permits, IIRC
- the "exec" promise cannot elevate privileges again, as it does in OpenBSD
- glibc name lookups as they are used for DNS are loading shared libraries on first use (libnss), and it's impossible to tell in advance what these will do unless you control the execution environment
- The pledge API itself is a moving target as well (compare https://man.openbsd.org/OpenBSD-6.0/pledge.2 and https://man.openbsd.org/OpenBSD-7.1/pledge.2)
- In OpenBSD, pledge was always path-aware, until they moved that part into the unveil() call. This is not possible on Linux with seccomp-bpf. (Well, yes yes, with signals that do syscall trampolines and very very tight control over the runtime environment, or with sidecar processes to do the supervision, but both of these require a lot more dedication and can't be just mapped to a call to "pledge()" on Linux.)

FWIW, my own (abandoned) implementation is at:
https://github.com/gnoack/seccomp-scopes/blob/master/pledge....

IMHO the better approach on Linux is going to be Landlock (https://landlock.io) in the future. I'd encourage you to look into it.
I'll take you up on that challenge. I can open open up my Wells Fargo app and initiate a wire transfer within 5 minutes. In fact, I sent $1000 to a home contractors bank account earlier this week for no fee. And yes, WF sent me email updates of the status. I will concede it took 1 business day though.

How do I send USDC within 5 mins? I would have to
1) Open an account on a crypto exchange app

2) Go through the KYC process and hookup the same wells fargo account to buy USDC.

3) Purchase USDC, usually while paying a fee. And then still wait the day for the funds to be sent from WF to the exchange.

4) Send USDC to address, while also paying a fee.

There is a reason international remittances haven't worked as a use case, for ex Coinbase just closed down that entire project. How would immigrants who get paid in Cash buy USDC and how would their family in Mexico or El Salvador be able to convert that USDC into local spendable currency. I hate western union but it works better than any crypto money sending service.
Why Hypergraphs? (2013)