skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nakamura on a video posted to his YouTube channel earlier today said he also thinks Carlsen would have played if he came in second in the Candidates.

His reasoning was that he and Carlsen are the two most widely known and followed active chess players at the moment, and Carlsen is not going to allow a world where Nakamura is Champion instead of him.

Nakamura doesn't seem upset or anything over not coming in second at the Candidates, which up until the last game it looked like he almost had a lock on.

The person he said is probably the most upset by Carlsen's decision is Caruana. Caruana collapsed in the second half of the tournament, which Nakamura thinks is because Caruana thought that only 1st mattered and so had to play for wins to try to catch Nepo. If Caruana had played for top 2 instead of 1st, Nakamura thinks he would have had no trouble achieving that.
Expected by many. Still, disappointing for many, including me :)
Certainly you can spend time reading datashets, ordering components on aliexpress, soldering them together, going back to square 1 every time you burn something, etc.
Alternatively, you can pay a tad more and get everything in a single device with a nice interface.

This device lowers the entry barrier into hardware for software people.
This doesn't work online, and is the opposite of how fraud works in practice though. Larger sellers have a reputation that they care about and invest in. Small sellers with 10 sales don't care at all, they will make 10 good sales and steal from the 11th for a 10% profit.
inspired to post this from an earlier submission about microtransit (this really isn't a new idea, but the technology exists to put phones in every riders pocket rather than at every stop):

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32163798

I think I might do a series of APL posts, this isn't my site I'm linking to but it's great to have this book broken up pattern-by-pattern and posted online (copyrights be damned). It's really groundbreaking if anyone is familiar with the source.
The name is an abstraction. Naming it "cache" is not specific enough.

The uses and functionality of services change over time and then you have to rename them.

We have a service called "Search" that does... much much more than search. If we had named it "Harry" we could put a README in the project root and avoid confusion.

In fact, looking around my current work's stack... we have a LOT of "boring" service names that no longer describe what the service actually does.
Istanbul has an oddly good system, where vans run a set route, but you can ask for them to stop wherever. I feel like this would be a better balance that would allow for greater coverage, while also lowering the cost of equipment and in the very least, eliminating the need to walk as much to a stop. It's also faster because it's basically a large taxi, so once the van is full, you only stop where the passengers need. This is only a supplement there, but I think it would work better than the majority of bus set-ups currently used.
Wow, this site's GDPR cookie nag exhibits the worst dark pattern I've seen in the genre, and that's saying something.
It's not a "problem," it's an unwanted shard of reality piercing through an ideological guise.
tomc1985 made an extremely valid point here, as any serious DAW user would agree - they did not imply the creator was an idiot, but that any DAW without plug-in support is, at best - a toy, and I will personally add that the concept of using a browser to record audio when latency and playback quality is already an issue with fully OS-native DAW’s.

Other than some side project just for fun, I absolutely see no practical use, application, or function the app can provide that Ardour (which is already open-source and free if you compile it) isn’t going to do infinitely better.

The author isn’t an idiot, quite the opposite, it takes a lot of effort to write even a simple DAW.

But the product makes no sense. The target platform is totally in opposition to the needs the tool requires to fulfill its purpose.

It’s like those people who run DOOM on their smart fridge. The creator isn’t an idiot, it’s just a waste of time outside of saying ‘I did this’ and nobody is ever actually going to choose to seriously play the game with that way.

There’s no need to be snarky like you’re being, it’s possible to make points without coming off like an asshole.
Separating IP and the transport layer (initially TCP but now also UDP, SCTP, QUIC etc) was a really smart move that’s enabled lots of innovation.

Any version of IP is better without a “guaranteed delivery option”.

Your point about IPv6 is rather random I feel. Smaller address space may have sufficed, but it’s flaws are elsewhere (many changes in how it operates versus IPv4 rather than simply larger address field).

The use of TLS should have no effect on how “hot” resolver caches are.
I'm not disgreeing that there can be valid benefits of higher property taxes.

The problem with it though is that it is a very regressive tax, especially in states that get the majority of their income from property tax as compared to income taxes (I'm looking at you Texas).

> They can be adjusted annually based off the needs of a local market

Or, in the case of Texas, a very large portion of property taxes in urban centers ends up as recapture and goes into a state-controlled slush fund. These portions (school taxes) are not actually adjusted at all.

> the money collected from property taxes doesn't evaporate from a local area

See above statement again. This may be true for city-level property taxes though.

> Retirees and low income individuals are often able to make cases to reduce their tax burden

I would disagree with this. There are exceptions written into the law that provide exemptions for some of these groups (which are often abused and disincentivise "good" use), but overall lower-end properties have many more comparables to set value based off of, and tends to be much closer to "market". These residents also don't tend to have the funds to many these arguments, and commission-based tax-appealers don't stand to make much money taking on these cases (the absolute dollar value is relatively low). Further, high-value properties without many comparables are the easiest ones to argue for lower tax burden on.

Finally, when property values actually do decrease (due to central bank action on interest rates, etc) it can be difficult to get the assessed value lowered without an actual sale.

Tldr, the current implementation of property taxes in many locations is extremely regressive.
> The gatekeeper shall not be prevented from taking, to the extent that they are strictly
necessary and proportionate, measures to ensure that third-party software applications or
software application stores do not endanger the integrity of the hardware or operating
system provided by the gatekeeper, provided that such measures are duly justified by the
gatekeeper.

A lot of Apple's system design will hinge on this paragraph. They might still be able to require some form of Notarization. I'd welcome that. Keep the Security through code signing and a strong permission system. Allowing other App Stores to set their own review process and "guidelines".
I was really enjoying using Dalle2 to take surrealist walks around the latent image space of human cultural production. I was using it as one might use Wikipedia researching the links between objects and their representation. Also just to generate suggestion for what to have for lunch. None of this was for anything of commercial value to me. What am I to do now, start to find ways to sell the images I'm outputting? Do I displace the freelance artists in the market who actually have real talent and ability to create images and compositions and who studied how use the tools of the trade. Does the income artists can make now get displaced by people using dalle? Then do people stop learning how to actually make art and we come to the end of new cultural production and just start remixing everything made untill now?
There's a duplicate of this post with more comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32163757#32164763

I don't understand how it was posted, since the url is identical to the one in this post.
These high photorealistic images can be generated on a mass-scale, completely automated without a human which ultimately cuts the need for an artist to do that.

They will be replaced by DALL·E 2 for creating these illustrations, book covers, NFT variants, etc opening up the whole arena to anyone to do this themselves. All it takes is to describe what they want in text and less than a minute, the work is delivered as little as $15.

OpenAI still wins either way. If a crypto company goes to using DALL·E 2 to generate photorealistic NFTs, they won't stop them and they will take the money.
You make a very strong argument, but if you take fischers score vs the top 8 in the interzonal and double it, fischer would've had 10/14 to nepos 9.5/14, which given it was just 1 game vs the top 8 and given the ELO spread was vastly more spread than current candidates games(easily fischer had 100+ more ELO than the other top 7 opponents) I think it's fair to say you could say nepo was more dominant when compared to the interzonal

granted it becomes more clear that fischer dominated in the quarterfinals forward, but it still is worht pointing out that his opponents weren't nearly as strong as nepo's opponents, relatively speaking

I imagine nepo's score would've been MUCH stronger if he was playing 100-200 ELO points weaker opponents all candidates. Instead nepo had 3 opponents with higher ELO and his weakest opponents ELO was only 19 points lower than his own...

in summary, I think you're correct and I was wrong, but I'm not so sure it's quite so clear-cut when you factor in other variables
MariaDB as well: https://mariadb.com/kb/en/system-versioned-tables/
If you analyze how tax dollars are spent, you'd disagree.

50% of US GDP is about to become US gov't expenditure.
Bridesmaid = maid of the bride.

Bride = woman getting married.

Maid = young unmarried girl or woman/virgin.

In contemporary American culture it's just friends/family of any age/marital status. But they really should change the name.
It sure is convenient that it's "not productive" to debate one of the biggest and most obvious downsides to what you're advocating for.

I'm not saying you're wrong; I'm saying I can't find data backing up your statement. It would be good if you were right because that would mean the world as it is currently is slightly better than if I was right.

Regardless, disincentivizing total shipped mass is not entirely a bad thing. It disincentivises planned obsolescence and poor quality products in favor of reliable, repairable goods.
Did you watch PogChamps? It had some great moments like this: https://youtu.be/YyG6HtsaF0w
Show HN: No-Code access to all FRED and BLS data
Dataherald is a no-code data platform that allows you to create and deploy powerful data content (charts, maps, graphs) in less than 60 seconds. We’ve automated ETL for hundreds of public and proprietary data sources, surfacing ready-to-use live-updating visualizations in as little as 3 clicks. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) inflation and employment data, FRED economic and automotive data, and hundreds of other fascinating data feeds are already piped in and at your fingertips – the only thing left is for you to create your own custom visualizations and generate insights from them. Dataherald helps you tell stories with data faster.

Take it for a spin and tell me what you think. We’re specifically interested in your feedback for the software interface and what data sources you would want (and for what purpose).
If find it suspicious calling a match interesting when people need to have "Interesting guests in the studio between moves. Interact with audience through questions from chat etc." - I always found that suspicious with the NFL too.
"Both only exist as tourist experiences."

That's simply false.

My point is that even shitty little streetcar systems like the ones in SF get used and are much preferable to cars and buses.
In the US, unions historically excluded Black labor. Management was able to play the two labor forces against each other when there was a strike.

Eventually the Civil Rights Act passed, forcing government-mandated equality in many places, especially around employment. White labor abandoned the labor party (Democrat) in favor of the anti-government party (Republican).

Since then, the Democrats have been pro-minority, pro-government and at best fairly ambivalent about labor issues. Only the management perspective played in the media, and when Clinton came in to power he brought a strongly anti-labor platform to the Dems.

Americans for the most part have not had a labor party to oppose management narratives, and don't generally even have the common vocabulary to discuss labor issues.
The idea seems good. But after GDPR my confidence in EU lawmakers ability to craft truly well-thought-out tech legislation is low.
What a fascinating hack. I mean, yeah, naive and simplistic and doesn't really do anything interesting with the model itself, but props to the person who was given the "make this more diverse" instruction and said "okay, what's the simplest thing that could possibly work? What if I just append some races and genders onto the end of the query string, would that mostly work?" and then it did! Was it a GOOD idea? Maybe not. But I appreciate the optimization.
> Since there is only one app store for iPhones, almost every app vendor is willing to conform to Apple's guidelines (which are often pro-privacy and protect the user). Otherwise they lose out on a significant market share with a lot of spending power.

You've just described why these changes are good. I feel like the word "willing" in your statement is carrying a lot of weight.

Apple forces developers to publish from Apple devices, spend $100 a year for a developer account, give up 15-30% of any revenue generated from that app, use WebKit, etc.

That is not at all what I describe as restrictions that lead to "willing" app vendors.
The cable cars do not function as public transit. The long lines of tourists at the stations are notorious. Visible on Google Street View:

https://www.google.com/maps/@37.8069998,-122.4212914,3a,75y,...
Prop 13 solved two problems at once. It forced a reduction in the out-of-control government spending, and it saved seniors from losing their houses. IMHO the only problem with Prop 13 was the "grandfathering" clause. The cuts should have been perpetual and across the board.
Again, this is about the replacement of streetcars with buses. Anything streetcars did, buses did better and for more people.

The idea that an interurban was superior to a humble Greyhound bus is a bit of wishful historical fiction.

I grew up riding the bus. I still ride the bus. Buses are the unsung hero of public transit. We don't need them reinvented by people who refuse to ride them.
I see this as a kind of Stockholm syndrome. Your time is being held hostage by your commute, so you cope with ways to use that time. I was the same way. At first, I was stuck commuting for 75+ minutes to and from work on public transit. Most of this was spent walking, because it was actually faster to bee-line on foot for the office downtown than trying to jump between inner city transit options. I read books on the train or did crosswords when able, but the train ride altogether was maybe 20 minutes long, with maybe 5 minutes spent waiting at the stop (if it wasn't late). So about 25 minutes I could spend "productively" by reading on the way in, and another 25 on the way back. Assuming the train wasn't jam packed by the time it arrived, leaving me hardly any room to even hold a handrail let alone do anything else, which was not a rare occurrence.

Then my employer finally got me a free parking pass for the building (there was a waiting list) and I said goodbye to public transport. My 75+ minute commute became a 25 minute drive, saving me 100 minutes a day I could spend on leisure instead of commuting. What undercuts this happy turn of events is that Covid came in a few months later and my prized parking pass became irrelevant as I was working from home.

And this made me realize enjoying ANY kind of commute is essentially Stockholm syndrome. What's better than a short drive OR reading on the train? Reading at home, in my big comfy chair with a cup of coffee, right up until it's time to start work, never having to take off my slippers.
Ableton does allow you to easily export sessions, and freeze tracks that have custom plugins. Their stock plugins are now good enough that they can rival commercial ones for many use cases (which is often good enough to the track to the final mixing stages).

Definitely agree re: VST format - PC/Mac/Linux fragmentation is annoying, old plugins often can't even be loaded, and sharing presets is a pain.
One of the many reasons exclusionary zoning needs to die in a fire. The urban housing crisis has been allowed to grow for decades, so we're long past any single solution, but I'm increasingly convinced no combination of fixes can succeed while exclusionary zoning still exists.

Japanese-style inclusionary zoning splits the difference nicely between making sure people don't live next to loud, potentially dangerous industry and allowing lots of mixed-use, human scale developments of varying density.

http://urbankchoze.blogspot.com/2014/04/japanese-zoning.html
I use my own dependencies. I've written many of them. Some of them, go "deeper," but only in dependencies that I authored.

Here's the dependency manifest from the app I'm working on now (From my localization file):

// MARK: -
// MARK: - DO NOT TRANSLATE BELOW THIS LINE -
// MARK: -
"SLUG-VERSION-BMLT" = "BMLTiOSLib: 1.4.2";
"SLUG-VERSION-KEYCHAINSWIFT" = "KeychainSwift: 20.0.0";
"SLUG-VERSION-LGVCLEANTIME" = "LGV_Cleantime: 1.3.5";
"SLUG-VERSION-UICLEANTIME" = "LGV_UICleantime: 1.1.1";
"SLUG-VERSION-AUTOFILL" = "RVS_AutofillTextField: 1.3.0";
"SLUG-VERSION-GCD" = "RVS_BasicGCDTimer: 1.5.0";
"SLUG-VERSION-CHECKBOX" = "RVS_Checkbox: 1.2.0";
"SLUG-VERSION-OBSERVER" = "RVS_GeneralObserver: 1.1.0";
"SLUG-VERSION-GST" = "RVS_Generic_Swift_Toolbox: 1.10.1";
"SLUG-VERSION-MB" = "RVS_MaskButton: 1.2.0";
"SLUG-VERSION-PP" = "RVS_Persistent_Prefs: 1.3.1";
"SLUG-VERSION-UKT" = "RVS_UIKit_Toolbox: 1.1.5";
"SLUG-VERSION-WHITEDRAGON" = "White Dragon SDK: 3.2.2";

The only one of those that I didn't write, was KeychainSwift[0]. It makes dealing with the Keychain easy, and is a very simple dependency. If it went off the rails, I'd write something like it, myself.

All the others, are in my own repos, as top-shelf-quality open-source modules.

[0] https://github.com/evgenyneu/keychain-swift
It was Picard to Data: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t4A-Ml8YHyM

The WarGames "the only winning move is not to play" quote is about mutually assured destruction; a rather different lesson than the one Data learns in 'Peak Performance'.
Strange, around here property taxes are allocated based on proportional value, true, but the total amount collected is set by the township budget.

So if they collected $10m last year, and will collect $10.1m this year, it doesn't matter if the houses have tripled in value, you'll pay roughly the same dollar amount.
I see that the fork is of WebCore rather than WebKit. Since both are LGPL any forks would also be opensource but with forking WebCore rather than WebKit the thing that uses WebCore doesn't have to be open.
While their heart is in the right place, I'd like to challenge the idea that certain groups are so fragile that they don't understand that historically, there are more pictures of certain groups doing certain things.

It's a hard problem for sure. But remember, the bias ends with the user using the tool. If I want a black scientist, I can just say "black scientist".

Let me be mindful of the bias, until we have a generally intelligent system that can actually do it. I'm generally intelligent too, you know.
This article argues that relatively high property taxes are good. It's a geographically zero-sum situation. Real estate is a rivalrous good and people will pay as much as they can afford to buy it. High property taxes put political pressure on interest rates, which in turn have broad effects on the economy.

Economic mechanisms like this, which don't change anything in the physical world, almost never have any long-term impact, positive or negative, since the economy is a densely-connected network. Findings of large effects depend on stopping accounting somewhere, and you can get positive or negative findings depending on where you stop.

Money juggling is a great distraction from what really matters: physical quantities and actions.
I'd say Fuck the idea of making it cheaper to live forever in the exact house when you could downsize and make the home available for a family.

If the area was underutilized when they bought in cheap, they earned their windfall. I hope they didn't prevent apartment buildings from being built in their area.
Frameworks, Patterns, Tactics No Substitute for Making Own Decisions
Jsonbin.io – Best JSON Store API v3 is now released
That only takes prep time away from the world champion, not the candidates winner.
its signaling. they hope to discourage others form unionizing. Ultimately chipotle will have to negotiate because they can't shut down all their stores, or they're burning their own house to prevent you from gaining a dollar.
Hopefully existing regulations that prevent companies from hiding behind shells.

Otherwise any regulation could be skirted by having a constantly revolving roster of fronts that import your product.
We live in a society. People who don't do business with a company nevertheless get a say in how that company does business.
I've been pretty happy with them! I've been using both dedicated/cloud since before the jump to the US.

IPv6 with Hetzner is a little weird, but you do get a full /64 to assign as you see fit.

I can't recall exactly but the SLAAC/DHCPv6 situation seemed a little funny. It only matters if you want to configure networking differently (eg: change from NetworkManager to systemd-networkd)

In doing so you don't benefit from these profile helpers that come preinstalled, I think essentially making the cloud server its own default gateway (if memory serves)

Anyway, I'm also eagerly awaiting US dedicated. While my workloads don't mind the latency to Helsinki, I do