skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The video itself was quite off-putting when I first saw it. He didn't even just kindly offer her flowers. He _tricked_ her into taking them by making it sound like he just wanted her to hold them for him. She was actually being kind to him by doing him a favor, and then he basically ran away and stuck her with them. That's not kind at all, it's pushy and exploitative. As someone who doesn't usually like to accept gifts from random strangers, I'd be really put off and uncomfortable; and that's before taking into consideration the fact that it was filmed and put online for people to gawk at.
508 resource limit reached.

https://web.archive.org/web/20210801103538/https://www.wheel...
Love in the Metaverse (Pt. 2)
Alot of the footage is passed along on next door. People do connect the dots, eg they tell you where the guy who grabbed your package is camping, then you can try to go retrieve it yourself.
"naked in your own window or open door. "

That's legal in Canada, or at least the police won't arrest you if you do it in your apartment across from a school.
Sorry, I misread your comment as
clickbait instead of clickable.

~~I can see how others are somewhat clickbait, but this is literally single instruction/continuation multiple data. It uses a single step in the continuation mechanism to compute on multiple elements of data to speed up the computation.~~
I use it for a lot of minor things:

* It watches an email folder and converts the email to a task.

* Filters my Facebook event calendar and splits accepted and not accepted events into seperate calendars so I can subscribe to them seperatly.

* Converts the Wikipedia current events page to an RSS feed.

* Monitors my server uptime/stats and reports it to Homeassistant.

* Recieves and forwards location data from my phone to a Homeassistant and nextcloud so I don't need multiple endpoints.

* Acts as a webhook enpoint for various git pojects to automate things

Basically I'm using it as a tube of glue. I used to do a bunch of it via bash scripts, but node-red makes it just a touch easier to grok
On the topic of demographics, a map showing where the next 1000 babies, on average, will be born: https://old.reddit.com/r/dataisbeautiful/comments/vwixz5/100...
It depends on what you mean by decline. In 1900 Britain was a lot more powerful on the international stage then it is today. I'd much rather live in Britain now though because even though it has "declined" living standards are a lot better in 2022 then 1900. I have concerns for the future of the U.S when it comes to politics and polarization. I don't think a future where the average living standards have increased in the U.S but we no longer are as dominant as we currently are in international relations and economics is a bad thing. It isn't our right to be a superpower and the largest economy in the world. I worry that other people in America don't share my view and if we "decline" it will be messy.
the cringe level of him going there and disturbing her for a video , i would have a panic attack if i was recorded like this
I'm an anti-stuff guy so just reading this is giving me anxiety! Why people need to collect anything? It's just stuff!
1:5 in what? I mean if it takes five times the cobalt to manufacture a kilogram of battery compared to a kilogram of gasoline, that sounds like a point in favour of EVs. You can only use that gasoline once after all, whereas the lithium could serve the full vehicle lifetime.
Interesting suggestion. I've always been a back sleeper and occasionally in the mornings when dozing, side sleeper. I think it would be challenging for me to sleep on my stomach, but it would be definitely worth a try if it comes back.. thx
the average londoner doesn't pay 5600 GBP a month for their flat. same goes for 5k USD ~= 4200.

for a one bedroom if your rent is above 2000 GBP you're living in a luxury apartment
Educate yourself: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_controversies_involv...
There was a 3D game-in-a-game concept someone did >10 years ago called Nest - https://jonathanwhiting.com/ld/37/

You use the keyboard to control walking round some corridors to a floor. On the floor was some big Forward/Backward & Rotate buttons, and a large screen.

The large screen in the game would show the game's opening screen, and you could use the in-game buttons on the floor to control the game-in-a-game. You could then navigate rather more slowly to the same point on the screen-inside-the-game. And then on that screen, you'd see your character able to interact with the same buttons on the floor, except now you'd have to navigate that character from 2 layers of controls deep.

I don't know if there was another joke buried further in :)
Since some people missed this, every entry is a clickable link.
Yeah it's because HN is engineering focused, and somehow "crypto" is not supposed to be upheld to the same standards as everything else. Everything is always a few years away, mass adoption right around the corner, killer apps and new paradigms of finance, you just have to wait a bit, we're almost there. But nothing of value has been created in a decade.

In my mind it has one good use, darknet markets, but that doesn't justify this whole nonsensical ecosystem somehow worth billions of dollars around it which does basically nothing, apart from being a huge casino. Cryptocurrencies have worked fine before all the finance bros and gurus came in and hijacked the whole space.
I did not consume a single calorie from a plant-based source in 2021 and I ended the year in the best shape of my life. It is astonishing how much more nutritious animal-based foods are in comparison to plant-based food.
How has that worked out for San Francisco ?
The original Pokémon games were deep and interesting RPGs that could nevertheless be played by children. They were hugely successful because they were genuinely well crafted games. Niantic gutted mechanical complexity in the name of accessibility and monetisation.

It feels like mobile studios in general just don’t have the culture, desire or market incentives to produce products that are compelling on their own merits. Everything has to be a Skinner box with only a handful of interactions.

I know Pokémon Go was a successful fad, but I still see it as a missed opportunity.
Donate to a tech history museum.
Also as a New Yorker, worth noting that many of the lowest paid workers are undocumented, and their flexibility to pursue higher paying work is limited. Sadly, this means that 60-90 minute commutes are not out of the ordinary.
> Partly I hold back from selling them because firstly if I regret it then I'll never be able to build such a collection again.

This is probably the place to start.

Pick out one or two computers or accessories -- ones that you have duplicates of, ones that maybe you are least attached to, and sell them. Don't spend too long on this -- try to pick something out in a couple days or a week at most, even if you can't go through your entire collection to find the most disposable item in that time. Try to sell the item briskly; don't spend months trying to find the perfect collector, just get it done.

Then see how you feel.

If you got rid of your entire collection at once, it would be an insurmountable challenge to put it back together. But if you sold a half a dozen and then couldn't bear it, reacquiring them becomes an achievable goal.
Webb is a much more common surname than Hubble.
Why would housing become unaffordable if the state intervenes? The purpose is precisely to control affordability. Prices are controlled for social housing, and flexing supply allows you to influence the free market prices.

Supply is always less than demand in dense cities/countries, leaving it for the 'invisible hand' only ensures that the whole market is unaffordable and/or gentrified. Like what we are seeing in this news piece.

I don't know exactly how it works here in the Netherlands, but as far as I understand the government leases land to the constructors at its own pace, with strict quotas on social housing, to let vs to buy ratio, and free-market properties. It isn't perfect (massive bubble on the free market right now) but seems to work well enough.
The creator of combdb2 at Bloomberg was then hired by Amazon to build auroradb. He retired off the package he received for that.

Brilliant guy!
This has been my life for a decade now. As more and more sites become exclusively applications you run in a browser (instead of websites written in HTML you look at) I've been blocked more and more. Intention or accident, it doesn't really matter. The modern "web" is only for mega-corps and they're done pretending it's anything else.
Designing application specifically for DynamoDB will take _a lot_ of time and effort.

If you can write, read, and query a JSON document using an API in your application, it's literally that simple.

The only real time and effort is the architectural decisions you make up front, and that's about it. And there are some great guides out there that cover 99% of those architectural decisions.

As a user of both, I find MySQL replication and clusters to be far more complex and time and effort intensive.
Yes, we are declining, not civilizationally, but in terms of global power. This is due in part to technology (energy, communications, infrastructure), but in large part is down to the "victory" of globalist capitalism in the '90s, which has helped to spread technologies and skills around the world in a way which evens out historical imbalances in information. So, life is mostly getting better, but the US is unlikely to be the world's bully in 100 years, the lingua franca may change, and eurocentrism will be challenged. My only concern in the matter is hoping that governments stay sane enough to avoid nuclear war long enough for humanity to become whole peacefully.
"We're going to do what we already should be doing" doesn't get re-election votes the same way "I made a new law to address this" does.
One could also view immigration as China, India, and Latin America expanding into the US.
This is not correct. They evaluate at the point where they are expanded.

I’ve used them countless of times to implement “log” and “trace” macros that show file/line.
All databases scale the same way - by partitioning and sharding the dataspace. RDBMS have harder restrictions due to the features they provide and the performance expectations, but you can just as easily use a bunch of relational servers to partition a table (or several) across them by range or hashes of the primary key.

That's basically what key/value stores like DynamoDB do, and why DynamoDB was even built on MySQL (at least originally).
OK, good to know. I won't post stories like this any more. I just thought it was noteworthy.
The English word you were looking for is "lend"

I lend you the computer

You borrow the computer from me
Guessing this was in the XP-2003 era if you mentioned WUA? Windows Update had a couple rewrites in Windows 7 & Windows 8.1 to solve the old "checking for updates takes too much CPU % if you have X+ updates installed". It's dramatically better now.
To avoid ambiguous queries like this, include the root zone in the domain name:

dig ch. ns

dig in. ns

Both return the expected results.
Pressure would remain the same just as eating a single grape would not abate a person's hunger: NYC has millions of existing housing units. To make a significant dent in the rent would require building hundreds of thousands of new apartments.
No, I don't get far enough into sleep for that - it happens right at the point of dozing off.

I know what your talking about and do occasionally get those kind as well. I will dream something like I'm walking down a sidewalk and suddenly the next step isn't there and I jerk awake. I usually get this if I fall asleep sitting vs laying, etc.
Can I view open PRs from all repos, for more than 30 days? tr to specify that?
I don't want to tar an entire generation with the same brush, but I have noticed that younger people seem to be really taken in with these very shallow like-farming operations on YouTube and TikTok.

Mr Beast is incredibly successful at this, in that his stunts produce massive numbers for very little outlay. A friend's kid in his teens was telling me about how he's the most generous person he's ever seen and it make me wince a little as I really don't want to be that guy and wade into it with a "well, actually".

Social media has made the world an incredibly vapid place.
Funny coincidence. I'm helping out with a Chaosnet demo going live this Saturday.

https://wiki.dfupdate.se/projekt:mini-conference
> Supply is always less than demand in dense cities/countries, leaving it for the 'invisible hand' only ensures that the whole market is unaffordable and/or gentrified

Is that the case in Detroit? I’d wager there’s substantially more supply than demand.

> It isn't perfect (massive bubble right now) but seems to work well enough.

If there’s a massive bubble then it seems like that system didn’t control prices.
> they evaluate to the file/line they appear at in the macro source, not at the line the macro is invoked.

What are you talking about? Maybe I'm missing your point, but:

#define A __LINE__

A

A

Expands to:

2

3
> and chose the lowest number, fine.

This is not fine, for multiple reasons:

1. Nuclear is probably not the lowest number. See Lazard's analysis of levelized energy costs:
https://www.lazard.com/media/451881/lazards-levelized-cost-o...
on the whole / on the average, Nuclear in 20221 is $167 / MWh while solar is $36 and wind is $38. Now, granted, maybe these mini-reactors are cheaper than the average, and maybe solar and wind are effectively more expensive etc. - but I doubt it's that much of a difference; and the figures quoted are not "levelized costs", so they may be neglecting various factors, such as maintenance of older reactors or waste storage (which needs to happen for hunderds or thousands of years).

2. The reason you yourself gave - "over schedule, over budget" : Even if you want to choose what's cheapest, it can't be what's cheapest as proposed, but what's cheapest as projected to cost.

3. Price is not everything. On the one hand, there's the question of availability of the renewables (e.g. you might need some storage as well); and on the other, there are the grave safety concerns from nuclear reactors.

4. Price is not everything. II : Greenhouse gas emissions. Nuclear is not "emission-free", since you need to count emissions due to Uranium-mining and processing, not just the electricity generating reaction. IIANM, there are significant emissions to take into account as well relative to solar, wind, geothermal etc.
But they aren't. I just did an apartment search after living in Manhattan for years and 5k was the number my partner and I wanted to be under. It was basically impossible and I'm now leaving my neighborhood.
For home automation I do this with Node Red:

* We watch all the content on Jellyfin/Netflix/BBC on computer attached to our TV. Node-Red checks if browser is in full screen periodically and sends status to Home Assistant via MQTT. With this I can change the lights when watching TV.

Generally I have migrated some scripts to Node-Red like:

* Mirror FTP, extract archives, look for keywords, clean mp3 tags, add to Jellyfin

* Check emails for daily emails of solar plant, run regex to extract number and feed into Home Assistant.

* Send requests to website with property listings for a certain area, if there is a result, send a notification to my phone.
>Live life well, make sensible decisions, eat well, get outside, exercise, socialize.

Sleep Deprivation over extended time periods negatively affects all of the above.

From https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK19961/

The public health consequences of sleep loss and sleep-related disorders are far from benign. The most visible consequences are errors in judgment contributing to disastrous events such as the space shuttle Challenger (Walsh et al., 2005). Less visible consequences of sleep conditions are far more prevalent, and they take a toll on nearly every key indicator of public health: mortality, morbidity, performance, accidents and injuries, functioning and quality of life, family well-being, and health care utilization. Some of these consequences, such as automobile crashes, occur acutely within hours (or minutes) of the sleep disorder, and thus are relatively easy to link to sleep problems. Others—for example, obesity and hypertension—develop more insidiously over months and years of chronic sleep problems. After decades of research, the case can be confidently made that sleep loss and sleep disorders have profound and widespread effects on human health.

Also see https://www.healthline.com/health/sleep-deprivation/effects-...
Thanks for noting this. I checked the list before posting and after it published I didn't see any others similar. I guess I wasn't quick enough!
After the introduction regarding programs that should be different, etc I expected something innovative but... how is fmjlang different than any lisp? it seems like nothing else than visual polish notation with lisp semantics. Perhaps the "parallel" part is just a different evaluator for a lisp, but I see no other differences to be honest.
Status pages are the Iraqi Information Minister of websites.
You could rent a 5,600 sq foot house with a 3 car garage and a full basement in a top 10 high school area for $5k down the street from me in Metro Atlanta.
It's back up for me (EU, France), was down for about ~30 minutes.
very good article. thanks
> How does the system decide which applicants out of multiple get the unit? Lottery? How does the system decide which units get rented first (so the owners get income) e.g. 3 identical units on the same floor, in the same building?

I don't know if I understand your question. We're talking about public housing, the owner is a public entity. For every building there are slots by income and they're filled by a FIFO system if you will.

I know in the US this is more difficult but in most euro countries the administration can check what you earn yearly. It's semi-automated already.

> With a sliding scale on price base on income, is there a price floor for the owner? E.g. low income tenant pays 500 euros, but the system guarantees 1000 euros to the owner so the system pays the difference?

The owner is the public housing company. No guarantee for anyone. There are different proposals, for me 20% for annualized income is simple & good enough, I wouldn't want to make it very complicated, but I'm sure it can be.

> Has supply increased with this system in Vienna? Why would say an invesntor take the risk of putting capital into apartments or condos construction with this system in place?

Overall supply did, but due to political factors the public housing system didn't expand at enough rate to keep up with demand.
To me it just seems like a lighthearted prank which resulted in giving flowers to someone who appears in need of cheering up. It's something that could easily have been on any comedy TV show of the last 30 years. And I think there's always been a monetary incentive; Candid Camera first aired in 1948.
People are vitriolic to Twitter quite regularly.
Wilful Blindness: How a Criminal Network of Narcos, Tycoons and CCP Agents Infiltrated the West by Sam Cooper

https://www.cbc.ca/books/wilful-blindness-1.6136088
It might also be caused by parallax. The image might have been taken at different points in the Earth's orbit around the sun.
But it also forbids laws that regulate or promulgate religion, of which the abortion decision is based on. The constitution also specifically mentions a well regulated militia and unless all gun owners/fanatics are members they’re not in agreement with the founders intent.

Something being instantly banned by half the country without resorting to, say, a referendum, doesn’t smack of democracy. There are other political movements that come to mind that better describe it.
Sell. It sounds like many are just sitting around.
I think its back up!
>> And I guess he doesn't feel any compassion for her either, as he hasn't taken it down without forcing her to contact him, which she probably doesn't want to do.

I think it's not lack of compassion but lack of understanding. He probably thinks the lady is trying to milk the episode for likes. I'm guessing he has no capacity to comprehend that her life may not revolve around social media likes.
Recently in GoDaddy, I've also had the "the 2-factor authentication key failed, try to insert it again" when I wanted to change important settings like the automatic renewal or the domain lock.

The point is, I used the same 2FA key to log into my account, so I know it works.

As a result I was compelled to do the intended actions through the phone by calling their support.

Has anybody got the same problem? Are they trying to prevent people from freely modifying their settings, or is it that somehow they want to "fire me as a customer"?
Web3 isn't really any kind of web standard — certainly not like W3C standards that the web is actually built upon — it's just a marketing buzzword. And not to be confused with Tim Berners-Lee's Web 3.0 vision — which is a separate thing entirely, and pre-dates the crypto-bros' misappropriation of the nigh-identical term by many years.
I have used them countless timers myself, but not within another macro

Edit: Sorry I am on multiple drugs at the moment for a severe fracture - I'm a bit confused, nurse has just been. I will shut up now.

To prove I am not completely out of it (though wrong), here's one I wrote a lot earlier: https://latedev.wordpress.com/2012/08/09/c-debug-macros/
Here's something to get you started:
https://gunkies.org/wiki/Chaosnet

Hobbyist Chaos network:
http://chaosnet.net/
The URL isn't taken!
It could be related to the fact that a huge chunk of posts on the New page right now is about Twitter being down.
This is a little excessive, you are not taking into account the standard deduction, and taxing the entire income at the highest bracket.

Edit: I take that back, I see you used an effective tax rate including the standard deduction for a single filer instead of the marginal rate. This would be slightly better if you’re married filing jointly or have other deductions.
I find True Scotsman to be an unhealthy outlook on the universe.
What's a better one? I've been using Google Domains, I don't really have a reason to complain about them, but I've always wondered whether parking everything with a big corporation like that will have its drawbacks one day.
I am one of these people but also recognize I should not have so much stuff.

The way I have dealt with it is with a few principles:

1. Emulation for the ones taking up the most space and also with the least power. I sold my Commodore 64 collection.
2. Get rid of games in favor of flash carts. Compatibility via using original hardware.
3. For buying a new system, it better have something cool I missed out on. After all, my collecting started because I felt like I missed out on a lot of things. Example: 3DO is a system which makes little sense to buy.
Are you consuming entire animals? Just meat?
No snark there, either. Skeletal muscle alone isn't a complete diet. It's lacking in a few areas. Eating nothing but meat does seem to improve body composition, insulin sensitivity, some autoimmune conditions, some people report more steady energy levels... but, scurvy is eventually a problem, as will be hemochromatosis, among other things.