skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure:

> That it should be illegal to speak to people in public?

The error here has nothing to do with people speaking to one another in public. Of all the strawmen you could choose for why people find fault with this behavior, that's the least realistic.
> show me a credible 3rd Party where I can store my ownership data apart from Government

Your "ownership data" does not have any intrinsic value. It only has value because an external authority (your Government's justice institutions) is able to enforce it.

Writing something on a blockchain has no magical effect. You cannot remove necessary third-parties like that.

> Most corporations which currently store my data proved that they cannot be trusted and they only look after their shareholders. Not users.

True, but unrelated.
Dont film people without explicit consent.

An act of kindness you show others is not an act of kindness. Its a negative on your character.

This lady should sue if possible. So sick of these vapid, self obsessed “influencers”. So tacky. So worthless.
How do you search for non-unicode characters in a pdf document?
I’ve really come to think of my moral framework as trying to maintain an Aristotle golden mean between Consequentialism and Deontology.

Both outcome and intent matter, and the tricky question is how to balance the two.

I don’t have a strong philosophical argument to justify the balance I aim to strike in daily life, but it definitely feels like both consequentialism and deontology fall down when left totally to their own devices.
And yet it works in Tokyo, a city of almost double the population?
Particl has created a decentralised anonymous marketplace that uses a smart contract to provide escrow between two untrusted parties.

There are bound to be other possible applications. Writing off an entire new tech because you can't think of them is just narrow minded and silly.
Free Isn’t Always Free: A Guide to Free Cloud Tiers
> Isn't this exactly what they do? That what the Nest does when there's going to be a spike; it cools the house.

I don't have any experience with Nest, but the Ecobee seemed to just increase the cool set temp when there was demand. I didn't experience any proactive cooling.

Interestingly, in the Ecobee Community Energy Savings FAQ I linked above it says:

> [...] your thermostat may precool your home prior to the event to make sure you’re comfortable.

But I never experienced this. I wonder if its energy provider dependent.
Elon Musk Is a ‘Nightmare Client’
I live in Oak Park and haven't really heard of any of these money pits. Can you give me some links?
Towards pluggable GSS-API modules
Sorry for the late response.

> Do you use GitHub?

Just a bit, it's nothing I look forward to. I mainly use Gitlab due to work, but it's not that much better.

> Do you work with a team?

Yes.

> Did you really review other alternatives and try them out?

Only SVN some years ago and I hated it.

It wasn't my intention to say that Git is the best VCS we'll ever get, but I enjoy using it and (besides the sometimes a bit baroque command line syntax) have nothing to complain about. So, whenever there's the need for version control, I choose Git without second thought and so I never even felt the urge to try something else. I'm sure that this will change at some point, but not yet.
Why did the x-ray it? Do they x-ray all paintings?
Incrementally, building improves living conditions. It's not all-or-nothing.
I think they can. The thing is the corporate landlords would rather have their high rises sit empty than rent the units at reasonable rates.
150k is not a low salary even for NYC. You're not mr money bags with that though.
Long term storage is solved from a technical perspective, it's a political problem at this point. Deep holes in geologically stable places are ideally fit for purpose, and most of the really nasty stuff isn't' danger after about 200 years.

The Fukushima disaster is expected to kill precisely no one from the surrounding area due to radiation exposure, and the highest exposure among 36,478 dosimeters in Fukushima city in 2011 was 2.7 millisieverts with an average of 0.26 millisieverts. The 2.7 millisievert is believed to have come from a badge left in luggage that was x-rayed. A dose of 0.26 millisieverts is the same as the exposure from to round trip flights between NYC and London.
Ironically, this was what NYC (technically, pre-NYC) did over 100 years ago -- there was a thriving network of streetcars in Brooklyn[1], which overlap almost exactly with neighborhood density. We then tore them up, leaving just the subway lines and a bus system that traces the vestiges of the old streetcar lines.

Streetcar suburbs[2] not only work, but are imminently sustainable compared to other forms of urban/suburban extension.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_streetcar_lines_in_Bro...

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Streetcar_suburb
A lot of online content creators still think all of this is some legal grey area, although it's not. This perception will clear pretty quickly once a couple of them get heavily sued.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turbo_Vision
That's exactly why I asked it.

There is no widely accepted definition of value in conversation. Even the very concept of "value" is inherently subjective.

Anyone who tries to use such words in an argument is just appealing to their own feelings, pretending they have an "objective argument". For some reason, it feels manipulative to me.
I initially read the domain as "Charmin Industrial" which is an entirely different use of corn cobs, but also possibly fuel of nightmares.
Oof. In 2017, Hearthstone was bringing in $40M per MONTH[0]. Imagine Unity getting 5% of that. Huge missed revenue.

0. https://venturebeat.com/2017/08/10/pc-gaming-weekly-watch-ou...
I don't mean to take a crap on this creation, but it really paints PWAs in a poor light by itself being a bad one:

- Animations are janky because they use CSS properties which trigger more than just the compositor

- Carousel cannot be navigated by scrolling left/right on desktop, or by clicking the small circles below

- Almost all UI text is selectable

- Common keyboard shortcuts (esc to close modals, for example) don't do what I'd hope

- Search page results are one tile wide regardless of available screen space

- Uses a bottom navigation bar on desktop (ok, I'm guilty of this one too)

- UI changes from the bottom navbar wait on the network (usually a characteristic of normal websites, not native apps or PWAs)

We have a ways to go before PWAs can become mainstream.
> One is an industry behemoth and the world’s most popular game engine, while the other is a free, 30 megabyte program developed by passionate developers in their free time.

I was under the impression that Godot had at least two full-time devs working on it. Between their patreon revenue and the grants they've received they can definitely afford a small team on payroll. It's still important to stress the comparison in scope between Unity and Godot, but the latter is definitely more than a hobby project at this point.
There is a machine... Of thousands of workers. If those people can't make more money, they have less incentive to recruit more and build more housing stock faster...

Such price signals are a basic element of the efficiency of the free market.
This allows you to create knowledge and relationship graphs. It could be used as a pre-warning system if there are any dissonant opinions. It is the worst form of mass surveillance and is extremely anti-democratic.
They discuss a bit in the article, but the material they had prototyped with was very different than the material they tried to scale up with.

It sounds like their scaled up plant accepted a wide variety of materials, but this one specific input stream slowed them down.

So they weren't shut down while they figured this out, they just processed the material they knew they could process until they had a solution here.
This is a price signal. Anyone who's calling for intervention needs to wake up.

The proper response is for people to leave. If you drive across America, you'll find economically, depressed areas which have suffered from brain drain. Many aspire to attend an out of state college, go work in the Valley, join some VC-funded startup, megacorp, consulting firm, and strike it rich.

In all likelihood, you will (1) not strike it rich (2) have a worse quality of life on a cost adjusted basis (3) forgo developing a local community. Perhaps you'll enjoy more culture, but that might have been something that have developed in a smaller community had you not run off to a megacity.

Developing local communities is what America needs today. Just drive across this country and you'll find a tremendous amount of land coupled with tremendous economic depression. It's high time that price signals like rent drive people out of high cost of living areas into more depressed areas to promote broader-based growth.
The article is about Manhattan. Do you have any idea if it has similar problems? In my mind, Manhattan is pretty dense.
Having higher local taxes in major cities would just expand the problem. The poor and middle class will get further pushed out, and the rich who can afford the tax and prefer living in the city will stay, in which case you just get SF all over again.
And, as far as I can see, using the old internet - decentralised by design.

I do wonder about this sort of writing - who is the audience?
I have read a lot of financial crime books and can’t recommend Billion Dollar Whale enough. What’s so astounding is the immediacy with which he went on one of the biggest spending sprees ever. A case study in how to disprove people who say, “you could never spend that much money in a lifetime”. The fact he used stolen money to finance The Wolf of Wall Street is the cherry detail on top.
It is not like I didn't try...
> The scheduling rework that you're complaining about is extremely high priority

I see.

> I have also personally invested hundreds of hours writing, editing and reviewing docs for Bevy

Do you refer to the API docs and/or examples, or something else? I think it's important to have updated and more or less extensive API documentation, but it's not a proper resource for people to learn. AFAIK the only other semi-official learning resource is the cheat book, which is fundamental, but also incomplete.

> As for serious projects: I've spoken with about a half-dozen commercial teams [...] they've over all been wildly impressed been how easy to maintain, reliable and performant Bevy has been for them.

I don't have this clear. Are 5/6 teams actually building commercial games with Bevy, or they just planning to do it in the future? This is a crucial distinction.
Apparently she is only the richest person if you include crown estate properties - which I agree mostly shouldn't count as personal property. The personal wealth is still considerable, with 500 million dollars being the low estimates.

So let me amend: the only European monarch obscenely rich.
I'm not mixed up but I guess I should have said state-controlling instead of state-controlled. The chaebols are running the place, that's why they won the DRAM wars. Batteries, same thing. And I was referring to LG Chem, not Hyundai.
Cyberpunk is meant to be about a dystopia. Like meritocracy is a satirical take on how such a thing isn’t possible.
Anyone who used Unity 2.x in 08 would tell you Godot is far beyond where Unity was in 2008 in terms of features and stability.
To me this is the beginning of the end of BMW, nothing underscores "Luxury" negatively than nickel and dime'ing for small features like heated steering wheel
Is that last part really a Christian (in a wide sense) thing or just a Catholic thing? I definitely hear it at Catholic Mass but I have not experienced it at most protestant Eucharist ceremonies.
We use a combination of AWS and Gandi.
'rpki-client 7.9 released' – MARC
Nest has an energy saving feature that feels like it is trying to boil the frog. We normally keep the thermostat at 78F (~25.5C), but over the course of a couple of weeks it ticked it up to 79F, then 80, then 81, and now 82F (~28C). I had to go in and manually adjust the schedule to get it back to something reasonable.
Eh, I think the ability to internalize the costs and profits of an apartment building allows for a more efficient and incentive aligned situation than a bunch of condo owners with a condo board where there's a kind of tragedy of the commons to look after the building.
Well that's a scary thought! It's been quite a while since I lived in London, but terrace houses barely converted into flats is my overriding memory.
Calatrava is also well known for projects that go over budget and aren't designed with usage in mind.

Form over function.
I mean sure, if you want to address it from the demand end of things that would work if there were a viable solution.

The hard fact is that people want to live in large cities.
Even if you were to legislate that all landlords had to provide housing at cost + 5%, there would still be a demand for more housing as people desperately bid to enter those areas. Further more, you'd see people never give up those rentals because there would be a mile long waiting list for every property that is under rent control.

I have a lot of sympathy for people disgusted by the greed landlords display, but at the end of the day, the issue here is that more people want to live in these places than there are homes for them. So the wealthy bid their way in and everyone else be damned or destitute in order to compete.

If you want radical policy, eminent domain low density housing in city limits and build apartment rises on them.
Its about the 70th percentile, above average. But you're not living an extravagant life.
It's worth noting that a lot of the early database designs, including this 2018 video pre-date some dramatic improvements to dynamodb usability.

I think the biggest ones were:

- an increase in the number of GSIs you can create (Dec 2018) [1]

- making on-demand possible [2]

- an increase in the default limit for number of tables you can create (Mar 2022) [3]

I don't think these new features necessarily make the single-table, overloaded GSI strategy that's discussed in the video obsolete, but they enable applications which are growing to adopt an incremental GSI approach and use multiple tables as their data access patterns mature.

Some other posters have recommended Alex DeBrie's dynamodb book and I also think that's an excellent resource, but I'd caution people who are getting into dynamodb not to be scared by the claims that dynamodb is inflexible to data access changes, since AWS has been adding a lot of functionality to support multi-table, unknown access patterns, emerging secondary indexes, etc.

- [1] https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/12/amazon-dy...

- [2] https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/amazon-dynamodb-on-demand-n...

- [3] https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2022/03/amazon-dy...
Something something 'light cone.' If the machine was turned on a million years ago in another star system and then brought to Earth, the Primer model would put you in the other star system when you climb out of the machine. And then you'd need to make your way back to Earth. (It's unclear to me whether you would continue aging while sitting in the box and waiting for a million years to go by in reverse... But I assume you would.)

So I think the 'other civilization' thing only works if they're already approximately here with a running machine.
Doesn't that violate GDPR?
They exist, but in my experience are unnecessary. Just adds another component that can break, and saves less water than simply not flushing.
> incredibly understaffed

That's adorable.
And this... character with an unknown meaning or purpose: U+237C ⍼ RIGHT ANGLE WITH DOWNWARDS ZIGZAG ARROW (https://ionathan.ch/2022/04/09/angzarr.html; https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31012865)
While certainly demonstrative of an issue with our current society, I think it is important to remember that the video creator, while misguided, didn't do that much wrong. He is just trying to make something of himself, in fairly harmless way. In my opinion, not worthy of being burned at the stake.

Perhaps being told that some of his acts of not appreciated and are in fact causing people discomfort will cause him to be more thoughtful and maybe go a different path.

The women in the article is seemly experiencing something of Streisand effect and instead of being a no name in mildly viral tik-tok video is now in an international news article. Maybe she is passionate about the issue and the notoriety is a side-effect she is willing to bear, maybe she likes the attention.

I think this entire problem would go away if all participants were just ignored.

One thing this article does demonstrate is just as you should be suspicious of rich pastors, convincing you to give to the lord, you should also be wary of people who are making money spreading "random acts of kindness" and an online persona is perhaps entirely different then the a real persons morals. I don't know if that is the case with the creator in the video, but I that is my current exception with all people similar to this.

Overall my takeaway from this article is: Annoying young person annoys grouchy old person, a tale as old as time.
Detached homes are just one of the simpler low hanging fruit to fix -- subsidies on insulation and regulation rentals and on new homes -- rather than a huge part of the whole. It's an easy 5-10% depending on area (with side effects of helping the poor and reducing strain on infrastructure during extreme weather events) rather than a large part of the whole.

About half for heating and cooling in EU, https://energy.ec.europa.eu/topics/energy-efficiency/heating... iirc 40% of that or around 20% of total was domestic -- it often looks small because it is broken dowm into two subsets of electricity and two subsets of methane use (and decreasingly kerosene) being for water and space heating. Detached homes use at least double compared to a row house (twice as many walls, but they also tend to be larger and have more windows) or far more than a similarly built apartment with one wall, and tend to be poorly insulated in places like the US.

Heating and cooling represents a lower proportion in the US for a variety of reasons (primarily driving/trucking and some differences in industry as well as a colossally wasteful military), but a huge amount is caused by cows, clearing land for cows, moving cows, cooling cow products, moving feed for cows, and producing fertilizer to grow feed for cows.

Unrelated, but detached home suburb design is also responsible for a lot of other emissions indirectly. Larger living space and fewer communal areas leads to more travel and more stuff. Things being spread out leads to low labour high emissions big box store stuff rather than local hand crafted and second hand markets and local in season produce. Transit and pedestrian hostile layout leads to more driving (and one car per person). Car dependent infrastructure leads to more trucking and less freight trains. Large centralised shopping centers like walmart leads to more uniform goods and just in time logistics which depemd on planes. Flight, trucking, driving and fossil fuel heating leads to more dependence on oil and gas. Oil and gas security is maintained by military activity which is responsible for a huge portion of emissions. None of this stops if you build a 5 over 1 and a train line or a medium density village instead of a suburb of course, but you make a small dent in every step.
The quoted statement is 100% accurate. Unity is very slow. When I worked on Unity with a larger project, I'd often have to wait 10+ seconds for Unity to rescan the entire project every time I switched windows from my IDE to Unity, or every time I ran the project. In similar project sizes, Godot was always lightning fast.

> Godot looks like Unity from 2008, it's easy to boast efficiency when you have a limited product.

Unity does have more features - like more obscure 3D features - but that has nothing to do with how Unity deems it necessary to rescan the project tree all the time. Also, when I used Unity, I never used these extra features, so even if this were true, how come all users have to pay the price for features that only a few of us will use?

Honestly, core Godot is very full-featured, and in my experience the central abstractions are much better thought out than those in Unity. I feel a lot of the FUD around "Unity has more features than Godot" comes from people that like seeing a long list of features, not from people who actually need those features.
At some point you run out of people that can move into the city... which might make the city huge, but eventually supply will outstrip demand.

Also no thanks to wealth redistribution. The rest of the country sucks outside the coasts sucks and its mostly because they have regressive politics. It's their own damn fault nobody wants to live there.
1. Rent an airbnb for a period of time.
2. Tenant reaches out to host and asks to stay longer (or vice versa)
3. They agree to a deal outside airbnb that works better for both of them.

- no rules have to be followed
I think I understand... are you essentially saying the 150 is capex and 55 is opex?
Indian English is just as valid as American English. The problem here is they used Indian English speakers to rate Reddit comments, most of which are using American English idioms.
I am sure this development cycle will continue for more than 3 years and will be the standard for the future just like how Windows 10 was the last version of Windows.
i think remote work goes a long way in resolving this problem.

governments are not interested in building new affordable property (at least in the UK).

so those of us who can afford to rent in these cities, but not buy, we should all leave these places...let the landlords default on their speculative house of cards.
New York City has very little housing available. It’s not an issue of empty properties.
Tho, I would argue that linking content you talk about is good habit. If they write about content without linking full version of it, there should be strong reason for it.
This article confused me with the phrase, “TikTok creator Harrison Pawluk”. I looked it up and though I still don’t know who this guy is, I do know he did not write TikTok.
Why would you prototype with a material that's substantially different from the real-world item? I read the article and this bit puzzled me. The differences clearly matter, and the $300M bankruptcy they reference in the article even makes that point.
> but some shippers will still break up a single order into multiple boxes spread over several days, which sucks.

I'd almost swear Amazon does this maliciously. One item per box.

Unless you have a small delicate item and a large heavy item, in which case they put them in the same box with no void fill.

Usually doesn't obviously damage the small delicate item, but I have to wonder if it's subtly damaged, etc, for the experience.
The use of freeports seems orthogonal to the fraud allegations outlined. Can you explain how they are related?
Easy Deserialization of Go Interface Values