skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah I feel like I am suffering with this with my teammates.
How passive aggressive it would be if I shared this with my colleagues at work?
Typo, of course I meant there IS freedom of movement within the US but not across borders.
SCOTUS has entered the chat.
How can I share this with a coworker without being rude haha?
Demand for a place to live is much more inelastic.

And rate hikes make it harder to purchase a home, by raising the cost of them. That forces out of the home-buying market those who would have bought a home at the pre-hike rate … and forces them back into the rental market. Seems to me like demand goes up.

(Certainly, it makes it harder for landlords to acquire new properties, but I think corporations are going to weather it better than people — i.e., people will be forced out of that market before corporations.)
Hey Jimmy,

I'm Tolga one of the co-founders of Permify. Lovely to be in the space. Thanks for the kind words we're always open to chat as well.

Right there things we have to improve such as data consistency as you mentioned. We'll be following Zookie model. And we will be adding message queue, and planning to add a message broker soon.

You can check this article for more: https://www.permify.co/post/why-decouple-authorizations

Would love to discuss further more.
I thought lawyers love that sort of thing
Artificial Intelligence Bot Wrote Scientific Paper in 2 Hours
When I first heard there was going to be a movie "Red Notice" on Netflix, I was hoping it was going to be based on Bill Browder's book. Sadly it was not!
> no one is going to commute 90 minutes for a minimum wage job when there are plenty of jobs available elsewhere.

They absolutely will, this concern has never really made sense to me. Poverty is like a badge of honor for many folks, and the harder one works for the lower the pay ends up being a little game some folks like to engage in, almost as a self flagellation; "I suffer therefore I'm noble."

Just look at some of the most oppressive places in the world, and how people continue to opt into that abject horror because it's a path to marginally help themselves or others they care about. NYC is nowhere near approaching the levels of, say, Qatar, in how it treats its workers, and a 90 minute commute each way wouldn't do much to push NYC closer to Qatar on that particular front.

You think we're at the bottom? No, we can go so much lower. So very much lower...
6% as neutron radiation is the figure I've seen, from Helion and other sources.

According to the head of MIT's fusion department, even D-T neutrons only mean you'll have to bury the activated materials for a few decades. A much lower amount of lower-energy neutrons isn't going to cause any major problems.
Hey there! I empathize that not talking enough is just as difficult.

I have had this on my radar as well and, in a way, you can totally use it to track your non-speaking as well.

Here's an idea: What if there was a toggle for your scenario and the count-down of "other people talking" started when you're silent.

The colors on timeline would be inverted, you'd see your "airtime" as a few gray dots.

What do you think? Would this be helpful?
At this point in time the cost is Wind: .75/kilowatt hour Nuclear: 0.05/kilowatt hour

Makes sense for a lot of reasons. The most costly energy was the fixed rate 75c per hour that was for ideological reasons going to transform Ontario into the solar power maker of the world. That went to California then and now China.
Ha we had to clear our calculators memory before tests. So of course I wrote a program to draw the "memory cleared" screen.
If the alternative is eternal torture in hell I'm not sure that holds.
> I believe that if you increase supply and allow more affordable housing in a city, it will only marginally decrease prices but will mainly attract more people to this city.

I believe that allowing more units will lower prices, but what if it didn't? What if all that happened is that a whole bunch more people got to live where they want to live, productivity increased, and the largest cities got more dynamic and interesting? What if that's all that happened?
I've had success using https://git-rebase.io/ to help people understand the workflow.
> No mention of iodine tablets for fallouts.

That only works when you know _exactly_ when to take them.
I recalled there was a "not found" response and used it whilst spitballing the response above, but you're absolutely correct. 400 (Bad Request) and 421 (Misdirected Request), or even 409 (Conflict) -- as another poster mentioned -- would be great responses in that scenario

The main "issue" is that 404 is the normalized response for web servers when an endpoint doesn't exist. So it feels like one is breaking the established paradigm by using something else, but I think it's absolutely worth doing.

Certainly a bigger fan of defaulting to returning a 409 than making my API consumers parse all my response bodies.
It does work, though. Nest's program pre-cools to get you through the hottest hours without having to kick on the AC, moving some of the region's demand from the 4-6pm slot to the 2-4pm slot.

I find myself going "huh, it's getting a little warm" at about 5:45pm, at which point I check and remember it's a "Rush Hour" session.
I use https://brid.gy/ - It sends social media comments as WebMentions.

I then use the WordPress WebMention plugin - https://github.com/pfefferle/wordpress-webmention - to render them nicely.
Too bad there are "investment luxury hi-rises" popping up all over the skyline that are largely unpopulated. If that's what people want to build to park their billions, we have other problems to tend to first.
Though a fun thing to do, I think I'd prefer MicroPython: https://magpi.raspberrypi.com/articles/programming-raspberry...
> In my mind, Manhattan is pretty dense.

It can be doing so much better. I get a tad excited reading about 1,000ft supertall's being built, only to sigh when I see it will have a whopping 80 units. I've seen even more ridiculous stuff like a 10 story building with 4 units. There's been a ton of construction in NYC over the last 5 years alone but it seems to be mostly luxury and medium/low density. There are plenty of older buildings from the 20th century that are much denser but it seems that no one wants to build these anymore. (Or they can't, I'm not sure which).
> New Windows devices containing the Intel 12th generation chipset are triggering Examplify’s automatic virtual machine check.

Failing by design, but you suffer the consequences.
Backing up Canonical LDX instances with LXMIN
Ask HN: Inflation is up, why gold and Bitcoin are down?
Gold and Bitcoin were supposed to be anti-inflationary. However in the current 9.1% yoy inflation both gold and Bitcoin are down. Can someone explain this?
GBH News
Example in PowerDNS, where the allowance for the "IN" class is hard-coded to remove ambiguity:

https://github.com/PowerDNS/pdns/blob/master/pdns/zoneparser...

And in BIND where the <rdata> parsing is coded up for a bunch of <type>'s:

https://github.com/isc-projects/bind9/tree/main/lib/dns/rdat...
OK. I'll give you that one. But what's your stance on Betamax?
You don’t need to do that with any kind of precision. Random starting and stopping has the same effect over a large number of households.
> your storage

And factually available to others.
Here is a free talk on Git Fundamentals my company organized a while back:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j6Se3jH60dA

It's foundational knowledge, I quite recommend it.
I'm a French developer and i just released my first mobile app ( Android et iOS) to learn skateboard (available in English and French).
Stack : go, flutter, gcp
A lot of people are born in nyc you realize? And in other expensive places?

Also if you evict all the poor people from the expensive cities, who do you think is going to work the jobs that make it possible and desirable for the rich people to live there?

By what mechanism could this possibly work other than exploitation and coercion. I realize that's the current status quo, but do you? Do you understand that's what you're endorsing here with this argument of "poors gtfo?"
Having had a number of candidates sorta blatantly lie during confirmation and not recuse themselves in cases where there is evidence of involvement (whatever the proper legal term is), yeah. This one's not turning out so good, but I'm sure there's a number of them from the 1800-1860 period that might be similar judging from the decisions.
I'm pretty sure I've developed this habit because as a child in the last 1970's and early 80's we could never afford a computer for many years, when it was something I wanted more than anything in the world.

I don't really have an answer for you, but I can at least commiserate with you on this point. I also never had the money for a computer in the late 1970's and 1980's, and I've likewise been going back and trying to acquire some of the things I always wanted. I bought an Atari 800 on Ebay about a year ago... and have not even bothered unboxing it. So yeah, I kinda feel your pain. And yet, despite having no practical need for any of this stuff, I fully expect I will also add an Atari 1040stf to the collection at some point.
But he's not nesting it. That's my point.
I think you are an altruist if you feel good for sacrificing to helping others. That good feeling will motivate you to sacrifice to help others and sacrificing to help others is what an altruist is.
This is a conspiracy-theory-level analysis that isn't supported by any available evidence.
If you partially own a company, the advantage to the company is partially your advantage.

You appear to be trying to imply that the regulations and practices around going public are an unconditional good, in all cases, for all new investors in the company. That seems... very black and white. Have you ever been heavily involved in an IPO?

I want to be clear, I'm not saying that what's involved in going public is an unconditional negative -- but there's definitely friction that you pick up. Things that might be tuned too strictly, at least for your company, or that might make sense for other companies but are an arbitrary hoop for yours. Or well-intentioned rules and practices that just aren't accomplishing their intents.

If we say, in the universe of all companies going public, could some of them be materially helped by having a SPAC create a bespoke process for you in terms of how you go public, rather than the cookie cutter template? I mean, sure. And is that compatible with the idea that most SPACs today don't add much value? Also sure.

What's the balance of the situation on the ground? I don't know. I'd be dubious of SPACs right now, without dismissing the idea that in the right circumstances, they can be helpful.
"Wages will need to go up, which means the costs of goods and services will need to go up, and the city will get even less affordable."

That is already what happened. It just never stopped happening. The end game is... it keeps happening. It's just more noticeable right now because of high inflation and the stark contrast from the pandemic years.
Zero-install embedded training with Zephyr using Kasm and Docker
People pretending to understand things they don't have a clue about.
Kind of like how having a bank account allows you to receive wire transfers from anyone? Anything will sound simple if you leave out most of the hard parts like meeting legal requirements, fraud protection, etc. (better hope the reason USDC is cagey about their assets isn’t because they’re hiding something)

It’s true that US banks are slower at transfers but most people don’t hit that often enough to balance out the extra cost and risk, and if they started losing significant amounts of business it’s a lot easier to improve there than it is to duct-tape performance, privacy, or fraud protection onto a blockchain.
As a native speaker of Reddit English, "LET'S GOOOOO" is a slang expression that means "yay". People who write it are usually not literally suggesting that the reader go somewhere or do something.
Research: GitHub Copilot helps improve developer productivity
But that's the point he made. It's not Blockchain it's Blockchain + escrow.

Escrow needs a third party. It destroys all your Blockchain advantage.
Hover. Been SO happy with them for a lot of domains for a long time.
I don't know anything about Digital Ocean other than the name is cool. I'm imagining it being the title to a surf rock/vaporwave mashup album
This is pretty cool!

Presumably it takes some amount of energy currently to run this process, so the "cost" of the carbon removal is energy usage currently. Would a BECCS process remove the need to use external energy altogether?
Interesting. I also use aodNotify and on my S20 FE it illuminates the whole screen.
True, it's still technically a possibility. I guess my point was more that everyone seems to buy in the tabloid reporting that unity games installer will now be filled with malware when this merging is clearly meant that they want to add more Ads into unity games. And showing interstitial Ads in a game is not the same as malware.
Totally understand. It's the most common question I've gotten for those who themselves experience 'the blah' by someone else.

I published an FAQ (https://unblah.me/#faqs) earlier today. Posting it here for simplicity:

---

Question: I have this person on my team who talks WAY too much and never notices it. They LOVE hearing themselves talk and never shut up. Should I tell them to get this app?

---

Answer: First off... I believe your struggle with this person is 100% real. I fully believe their behavior is affecting you negatively.

But, my answer is a STRONG NO. Please don’t use Unblah as a proxy for a difficult conversation that sounds like it needs to be had.

Think about it: They would never use it anyways, because, as you’re saying yourself “...and never even notice it.”.

They don't have a problem.

You do.

I don't know how much rapport you two have, how much safe space you can create for resolving this situation, etc.

So, to keep everyone safe, please check with HR or leadership on how to best deal with this situation if it impacts you, your team and your performance.

For learning more on this kind of topic, I can recommend “Difficult Conversations: How to Discuss What Matters Most” by Bruce Patton, Douglas Stone, and Sheila Heen.
"just as easily" would be the contested part, I'd guess
Having trouble finding early designs since the promotions of the finished building have buried earlier coverage of the project, but these buildings started out with a much more organic look and got turned into boring boxes along the way. Value engineering and all that. Also the fact that most of his designs start out disconnected from the realities of construction.
Would've also loved to see Oberon and Plan 9 on there. The list just seems to be some random choices of mainstream GUIs.
This is even older than Jesus.

I also am not religious, but there is a hebrew tradition of Tzedakah mentioned by another poster below, but here are the levels instead of a link.,

Maimonides defines eight levels in giving charity (tzedakah), each one higher than the preceding one.

On an ascending level, they are as follows:

8. When donations are given grudgingly.

7. When one gives less than he should, but does so cheerfully.

6. When one gives directly to the poor upon being asked.

5. When one gives directly to the poor without being asked.

4. Donations when the recipient is aware of the donor's identity, but the donor still doesn't know the specific identity of the recipient.

3. Donations when the donor is aware to whom the charity is being given, but the recipient is unaware of the source.

2. Giving assistance in such a way that the giver and recipient are unknown to each other. Communal funds, administered by responsible people are also in this category.

1. The highest form of charity is to help sustain a person before they become impoverished by offering a substantial gift in a dignified manner, or by extending a suitable loan, or by helping them find employment or establish themselves in business so as to make it unnecessary for them to become dependent on others.
> More importantly, try arguing that it is morally correct that a hard-working laborer ought to fund a Webb telescope by non-optional taxes, when he sees no direct value in it. Why even 1 penny? Because his betters in a grant agency know better what to do with the fruits of his labor than he does?

There is an optimal level of spending on basic research for society, and it's not 0. Was it a bad idea to launch unproven satellites into space in the 1970s? Your laborer didn't see the immediate benefit, but now that worker has GPS, which almost certainly improved the worker's life. In fact, the technologies enabled by GPS were unimaginable at the onset of the project. Should the project have been scrapped entirely?

It's impossible to say whether research will produce valuable results a priori. But it's not true that your laborer doesn't see benefit. The price we pay to live in organized society is taxation. Should that same laborer argue that he shouldn't pay taxes for highways built 400 miles away? Is it possible that this laborer may not know what's best 100% of the time?
> Wages will need to go up, which means the costs of goods and services will need to go up, and the city will get even less affordable.

Which shouod decrease the number of people living there, putting a limit on cost growth.
I would assume they would know by doing a standard legal investigation where they get a warrant from the judge and look. I don't know what evidence they gave in the warrant application in this case but usually they have to be more than a blind shot in the dark request.
I wonder how much of contemporary Democratic politics is driven by insane rents in NYC and SF. The party has seen an influx of core Reagan voters—everyone from Wall Street bankers to Silicon Valley engineers (Reagan won Santa Clara County by 17 points in 1984). These affluent, highly educated folks have adopted the narratives and politics of the working class, juxtaposed against a ever-more-narrowly-defined “elite.” And it’s not the Kennedy-esque “noblesse oblige” that’s been a historical pattern. These folks don’t just express concern for the working class, but identify with them and are angry about the economic system. And I have no idea how to explain that, except they’re paying $5,000 a month for a cramped little apartment in NYC or SF, and feel like victims of the economic system rather than the winners.
https://nypost.com/2021/08/05/nearly-half-of-luxury-units-em...
Full-Scale Air One EVTOL Prototype Performs Its First Hover Flight
I guess the TL;DR is: This is a cool project, don't get me wrong :)

I just feel that it's difficult to do in Linux's heterogeneous environment where everyone uses their own kernel configuration and libc variant... the reason is not just the difficult C API (with BPF in it...) but it's also the surprises and weak guarantees in the environment where these programs run.

We should at some point be able to do unprivileged sandboxing, but seccomp-bpf may not be the way to do this at scale.
https://www.tiktok.com/@boweryboi/video/7105845424442920238?...
d and f seem to have vanished!
__EXP_COUNTER__ has a stable value in a given token replacement sequence (right hand side of a macro).

__COUNTER__ __COUNTER__ __COUNTER__ might give you 42 43 44, whereas __EXP_COUNTER__ __EXP_COUNTER__ __EXP_COUNTER__ will produce 73 73 73.

We can imagine that every macro has a hidden parameter:

#define MAC(A, B, C, __EXP_COUNTER__)

we don't pass this parameter when calling the macro; the macro expander does that, and it passes an integer token whose value is incremented for each such call.
‘09 college grad here…can the economy just level out and be stable for folks for a while in my lifetime? Guess not
Hey Soco!

I'm Tolga one of the co-founders of Permify. We have couple of ideas around there such as a better cache or using Redis persistence as writeDB.

I don't know if this totally answers your questions. But I'd love to discuss further more - tolga@permify.co
I had the half-joking thought, I wish I didn’t waste my life on software because this seems like actually enjoyable and satisfying engineering work.

I don’t really know if biomass is the best power source or whatever, but the problem of “get the biomass into the pyrolizer” is straightforward as can be.
I was at Case a few years after PBL opened so I could be misremembering or just hear of people getting hit anecdotally.

I was aware of the shooting nightmare that took place there and specifically remember how odd it was hearing the song "Pumped Up Kicks" playing inside of that building.
I should have made it clear: I was hoping to get some folks to talk to their experience using it this way. I haven't find alot in terms of real world evaluation of it.

It can also use Aurora Serverless V2, and I am curious about that as well, FWIW
A clients domain that was purchased through Google Workspace was actually a white labelled Godaddy.
The silly thing is that I can simply adjust my thermostat to a lower temperature, so that the effective temperature is the same as without this program.

As an example, if I set it to 74, then when Energy Savings kicks in, it may set it to 76, which is too warm for me. So I simply set the "standard" temperature to 72, and it will set it to 74.

I use the same energy as without this program, yet I get my $25 energy savings rebate.

Silly.
It keeps the market rate high for other units/properties.
Especially for 2D features.
Perhaps it only means, seek reward from heaven, not from people. Perhaps because the former would lead you into correct behavior while the latter will lead you inevitably astray.

Not clear the passage is about selfishness per-se at all.

And since presumably reward from heaven is the ultimate in delayed gratification.
Wait, unity bought WETA? THAT WETA?
For a while:
https://medium.com/hackernoon/someone-stole-my-identity-on-u...
that's what you get when there's rent control; luxury housing doesn't count so there's more of an incentive to build that instead
I think that's abstracting too far. They're not even of the same metaphysical substance in the mythology, let alone ethical character.
Surely this works in a short timeframe where a landlord can make a tactical decision to let the property sit empty rather than rent it out for less than a threshold. Landlords can even collude on a minimal rent below which they will not rent. (Basically "hold the line"). But how is this sustainable in the long run? The money for the original mortgage has to come from some place. Not all landlords have an infinite supply of money to keep this practice going on for a few years. (There is no VC funding available for them).

With commercial units (eg - downtown San Francisco) it is even harder because with remote work, the jobs are never coming back to the city.
John Deere might find that interesting. Now headquartered in Moline, IL (Iowa border), they started up and built their company exactly in the rural America (Grand Detour, IL), when Home Depot didn't even exist. Yes it was over 150 years ago, but there's nothing that prevents you from starting an agtech company where the resources are if they are in the midwest. The Kauffman Foundation, a major entrepreneurial resource is based in Kansas City, MO.
With rent prices like this it's impossible to save money for a down payment in the future and then you're trapped in a cycle of renting unless you can increase your income, which let's be honest, easier said than done!
I ran into this a few years ago and wrote about my experience:

https://mtlynch.io/upwork-scammer/

tl; dr - I caught an Upwork freelancer blatantly copying other freelancers profiles. I reported it to Upwork, who said they'd handle it but couldn't tell me the details I reached out to the freelancer's other clients to tell them the freelancer was a fraud, and they said Upwork had never notified them.
All over NYC, there are empty buildings and apartments. There's space, but landlords are artificially reducing supply.