skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Metaphorical money thrown at evolution several million years ago, namely calories. You were built on a budget, just because it's still better than anything we could make doesn't mean it's the best evolution can do under lesser constraints
The best thing this article can provide is that some galaxies work without DM. Only particle DM can explain the early universe observations from the CMB (which this article completely glosses over), decoupling from baryonic matter (which also isn't even mentioned) and galaxy rotation curves at the same time. The arguments in favour of DM are far more general and rightly accepted for what they are, whereas the sporadic argument for MOND that works in one domain is rightly shunned as long as its proponents blissfully keep ignoring the overwhelming incompatibilities in the remaining domains.
Articles like this miss the fact that having a shelter is one thing, but homes are also an important investment for the people that live in them. So much so that they are the default strategy of most financial planners and are only rivaled by complicated financial tools that involve insurance savings programs.

I welcome the talk about more housing, but people need to remember: most of what we need aren't rentals. We need places people can own.
OMAD might help with it. OMAD just dictates when you eat your food (once a day instead of splitting up into three times a day) but may make it easier for you to track your calories/macros.

Athletes have been employing OMAD to increase their athletic performance, and have reliably been doing so, so I guess the answer to your other questions is yes, OMAD plays well with those goals.
If knowing these gets you the job and it can be crammed for, that's not an effective interview.
The presence of a President has nothing to do with its similarity to the US system or any other country's Prime Minister. Whether in title or as head of state.

There are many more nuances.

What choices does that title or office have when presented with a bill from the legislative body? Pass or veto? All or nothing? Can they have it immediately reviewed by the constitutional court or does it require passage and subsequent enforcement against a citizen who needs resources and luck for the constitutional court to look at it while being masqueraded as an adequate check and balance? Is the constitutional court simultaneously an appellate court? Should it be?

All important differences that most constitutions have iterated upon and evolved on.
Suburbia is TERRIBLE from long-term efficiency and sustainability point of view. They create car-centric living style which is very hard to get rid off after it settles in.

Here is a really good video about it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7IsMeKl-Sv0
The empty dilapidated homes are in rural Vermont and flooded Louisiana. If you want to force people to move there, fine. I'd rather they be granted an chance to live in high economic mobility areas like NYC, SF, and Seattle without having to have wealthy parents.
I think your criticism demonstrates a willingness to only criticize one side of an argument, the one you happen to disagree with.

You ask for a charitable interpretation of OP, but don't give a charitable interpretation of the response.

To demonstrate, even if OP didn't mean to imply the interpretation as everyone sees it, it's highly upvoted and natural to interpret it as such.

The fact that it's upvoted demonstrates that many people do agree with the perspective of that interpretation. In other words, even if the interpretation is not correct (a very dubious claim), it's clearly a popular perspective. Yet you're not willing to engage with it.
16 million homes where? silicon valley? or like 20 miles outside detroit where the only jobs are at fast food places. Is it worth spending unholy sums to renovate inefficient old homes? Your comment is almost embarrassingly bad.
There is no such thing as "to meet demand." If there were suddenly 4.3M more apartments, prices would drop, and suddenly there would be more demand as more people believe they can afford to have an apartment. Students who previously would have lived with their parents would want their own apartment. People with roommates would suddenly want their own place.
ITT

>but, but, apartments are bad.

Or

>nuke the suburbs

Both these takes are wrong. We need diversified development that meets peoples needs at all levels of society. From soviet style concrete apartment blocks to 3 acre single lot McMansions and everything in between.

F unbridled YIMBYISM, but especially F “BUT it will ruin neighbor character” NIMBYISM.

Fill in the gaps, be empathetic, and welcome new people to the neighborhood.

https://missingmiddlehousing.com/
I think that text output protocol is the wrong way of thinking about it. It should be a rich data stream capable of advanced features like objective stuff. Think ps, but then you’re able to navigate the output and perform additional functions. I think a subset of html would work for this.

I think the biggest danger would be scope creep, but a terminal shouldn’t just be thought of as text.
I don't like that all the info is locked up and not indexable and searchable on search engines.
EVgo signs deal with Delta Electronics for 1,000 fast chargers for GM network
Sorry yes teletype.
hdf5+zstd is not a thing (or at least not a thing that's interoperable or usable 5y from now). I just wish there was a good off-the-shelf solution, this stuff is not difficult.
Probably "diet is correlated with quality of life at high ages".
>With total fertility rate continuing to decline, it’s important to shift away from singe family starts to higher density (duplex, quads, mid rise mixed use, and condo towers, depending on what the local market calls for)

Maybe I have a dirty mind, but is the higher density supposed to help people meet others and promote reproduction or something? It seems kind of cynical that people are forced to pay more for less in modern times, especially with higher taxes. I wish I had a house vs. having a 1 bedroom priced at ~3k per month. My rent is basically the equivalent of a mortgage at this point. I don't really want to have to have a car though so I guess that limits my living options.
YouTube is video first.

I think TikTok is winning because their objective algorithm optimizes for a different outcome.

Facebook and YouTube optimize for time spent on the site. Youtube famously cut ad revenue for content that is watched for fewer than 10 minutes. They both make decisions based on what will increase time spent on the site, thinking that's the best way to sell ads.

TikTok optimizes for content that people love by giving the most reach to items that commenters buy gifts for. This has the side effect of making content that consumers really connect with get paid the most. There is a big difference between what people love and what makes people spend a lot of their time.
I think this is pretty much the most important point: we already have the houses, so we could save so much in CO2 emissions and materials if we don't build 4.3M more homes and instead just pay to put people in existing homes (via eminent domain or subsidized rents or whatever.)

edit to add: A couple of people have mentioned that the vacant homes are not in desirable locations. As an anecdote, I live in Park Merced in San Francisco and there are dozens and dozens of empty units here ready to move in. There are also dozens of families living in RVs around Lake Merced a few blocks away. I'm saying that the obvious thing to do is for SF to exercise eminent domain, pay the company that owns Park Merced for the property, then let the people in the RVs live in the homes. That might seem a bit expensive, but SF's annual budget for dealing with homelessness is one quarter of a billion dollars.

We could convert Park Merced into a place of healing and renewal where folks who need help can come and live in a home and have access to e.g. addiction treatment or whatever.
What’s outrageous is that the government charges ranchers a pittance to graze cattle on public lands, far less that the market rate for grazing on private land.
Town houses are currently the answer. I understand they aren't like single family houses but they are better than apartments...
'While the immigration rate stands at a record low, a reversal of this trend could significantly raise apartment demand, according to a press release on the report.'

This seems off - do they mean legal documented immigrants, because there are reports of 3000 undocumented people a day illegally coming into Texas via Mexico, some of whom are being bussed to other parts of America?

The concerns with 'building more apartment buildings' are resources in area - water, energy, transportation - and past disasters with places like Geneva Towers in South San Francisco which deteriorated into a crime ridden hell that had to be demolished in the '90's.

https://www.foundsf.org/index.php?title=Remembrance_of_Genev...

I'm all for more housing but the US is a big place yet everyone seems to want to live in very small areas of it, egged on by the YIYBY crowd.
One can argue that those homes wouldn’t have existed in the first place without wealthy people to commission them for vacation homes. After all, homes aren’t just built for no reason, but because someone is willing to buy it
But for ordinary poor kids, a few hundred dollars is not out of reach. What is beyond their grasp, however, is the cultural and social capital that would be required for upward mobility in the inevitability subjective regime you’d have if you got rid of the SATs.

Seems like a sound point.

Poor asian kids [...] are more than twice as likely to end up in the top 1/5th [...] That’s because the gate keeping metrics in this country are objective, and not based on social connections or cultural knowledge.

Seems like a reach.
> By contrast in California this is explicitly forbidden under the Brown Act. State and local political officials are not allowed to communicate privately with enough members of a legislative body to form a quorum.

Oh wow! "Serial Meetings" are defined. That's pretty remarkable. Also - it's good to know. Thanks.
then why didn't vine or snapchat or whatever other video first platform from yesteryear catch on as big too?

clearly there's more to it than "it's simply video first"
A recompile doesn't mean it works. You have to test the result.
Because being surprised is funny.

This is the best way to get a laugh:

"You show the fat lady approaching; then you show the banana peel; then you show the fat lady and the banana peel together; then she steps over the banana peel and disappears down a manhole."

—Charlie Chaplin

Laughter is the reaction to being surprised in a safe environment.

From:

https://moviewise.substack.com/p/the-funniest-movie-scene
Apartments are so terrible for people, that almost every US city has to make sure to ban them from most of the residential land. Can't have people making the wrong choice of housing.
This is a fantastic end result. Thanks for sharing your process to get there.
Promptbase.com
people are overloaded these days. You can only expect something if (1) the person is your Direct report and (2) if there is tracking item in JIRA or something.

in all other cases - it is not business critical and it is person's courtesy to reply you on time
Unfortunately wrong for the whole thread.

"Top Secret Rosies is the as-yet-untold story…"

https://www.kanopy.com/en/product/122786

Despite being a fan of history and WWII, with female veterans in the family I'd never heard of these folks, ever. Not one peep. Apparently it was secret or something?! Came across the doc on Kanopy at random and it looked like a good one to watch with a young person.

If you'd have seen it you'd know it is ~0% woke. All the people interviewed are not even boomers, they're the "greatest generation" simply telling their stories.
The US has a population of 329.5 million. Average household size is 2.51 people. So we need to house 131 million families - but the US already has 142 million housing units. The surplus is 3x the headline. What am I missing?

https://www.statista.com/statistics/183648/average-size-of-h...

https://www.statista.com/statistics/240267/number-of-housing...
Doesn't everything on Discord go into a black hole? You can't search it with search engines.
If we want to give money to old people, we should just give it to them. And there's no reason to prioritize the wealthiest old people. Plenty of old people don't own homes, they pay rent.
It's not more cost-effective for the client if the work just never happens. Further, I don't care what is more cost effective to them. I want to capture some of that value. That's the mistake these businesses are making and what you need to inform them of.
perhaps that video was inspired by postman's famous comparison. here's the comic form:

https://biblioklept.org/2013/06/08/huxley-vs-orwell-the-webc...
I’ve always been curious though, can VT escape sequences be used to perform user actions? E.g. can you coerce stdout to execute an additional command?
Why would anyone want to pass a law saying that anyone below a certain income threshold can cheat on their taxes and it's illegal for anyone to look into?
"Can you spare a few minutes for Cancer Research?" is a thing people say when they're trying to get you to donate to cancer research charities. Jimmy interprets it instead as meaning she wants him to spend a few minutes doing actual cancer research himself (which would be unlikely to be very productive).
If you don't want to be compared to a Nazi don't constantly use Nazi symbolism.
Anyone that doesn't live in a place for n number of years. You tried to mix that with a bunch of talk about tech bros, overpriced lattes, and the cost of dense urban centers with singular industries but I think most folks see right through that. What you're really promoting is that unless someone is in your area to stay, you don't think they can/should build or be a part of a community.
I've been veggie for 10+ years without being an exercise nut and am in top health, rarely sick, best skin of my life, etc. I don't have any of the issues you mention, so I would take a guess that your previous diet was not a balanced one but largely empty carbohydrates, which leads to all the issues you mention. Now mine is anecdotal data, as is your one year experience. If you do want to give serious diet recommendations try at least a few others first - be it Mediterranean, Indian, vegan, traditional Filipino, ...I'd bet you will find that you can and do feel great with many of these as long as you drop the processed crap (essentially anything produced by PepsiCo, Kellogg's or the big fast food chains).

As the other commenter points out, a pure meat diet is not sustainable at scale and you'll find plenty of hints that it isn't healthy (eg red meat associated with colon cancer). It requires huge feed input, produces vast amounts of suffering and has a huge climate impact. In other words: even if it were the best choice health-wise (which is rather unlikely as humans are evolved omnivores) it is still an immoral and selfish choice.

P S.: No ketchup? Mayonaise? Marinade? It seems to be rather unlikely anyone is that purely meat-based...
Tesla to build Model Y with BYD blade batteries at Gigafactory Berlin
That's fine, my mistake. You should charitably interpret it as "your response doesn't align with the GP comment."
Where I live two bedroom homes in the suburbs can be found in the form of townhomes or one story condominiums units in a two story building.
Agreed. In addition I think people overestimate the CO2 produced by burning plastic. A plastic shopping bag is 6-8 grammes. Burning it produces about as much CO2 as driving a car 200 yards. If you pick a supermarket one mile further from your house because they have a better policy on plastic bags then the environment loses.
Kuro5hin.org had the filtering figured out.
Vacant units.

Which is to say, yeah, maybe we don't need to build tons more, but we do at minimum need to use what we have and we aren't.
In theory, regulated exchanges could be required to burn/freeze/hold/return assets that interact with the blacklisted entities. This would abstract all essence of decentralized finance and challenge the principles behind web3 finance, but it is theoretically an option.

Another, and probably better avenue, is for financial institutions and exchanges to implement crypto compliance and tracing tools. Then, using such tools to holistically understand customer's risk. If sanctioned coins represent a very small % of the total flow as well as a one-time occurrence, it's likely the customer was the victim of a dust attack and hence presents little sanction avoidance risk.
The Magic of Matplotlib Stylesheets
Good point. Rob Pike has nothing interesting to add here. Just an old white dude making us cringe. It's like come on grandpa, its the 2020s, we've all been there.
Years and years ago I measured sleep disturbances with a fitbit and found sleeping in foam earplugs reduced my wakings by something like 300%.

No answer for air quality. Except is indoor air quality any better in a new suburban house than a new apt in a walkable area?
Strong financial incentives to not possess unoccupied homes. i.e. second homes are heavily taxed, out of state second homes are even more heavily taxed.

Homes under management for long term housing or resale kept in unoccupied states longer than reasonably expected incur penalties.

Homes kept unoccupied due to being priced out of reasonable band may do so for limited duration--every loophole has to be addressed with financial incentives.

This includes reducing the business potential of domestic and foreign private equity groups picking up homes at depressed rates like what blackstone did.

Residential property rental and transactions related to residential property must be way less lucrative.
Nah. You can definitely blame them. As a vendor you should be able to put some kind of error bars on the potential savings. If they then refuse because they think your cut will be too high, move on and let them flounder. The major malfunction a lot of executives have is that they overestimate the value of not only their own labor and their company's position in the current market, but they underestimate how hard it will be to get a competent replacement.

I don't really know why. It's partially hubris. But I think it stems from not being able to separate the superficial understanding that happens when being told something from the true understanding of synthesizing that understanding yourself. Most executives seem to go through life thinking they are amazing just because they can understand what people are telling them and attribute it to themselves, when in reality they can make nothing of value.
You’re financing the further development of renewables.
Doesn't stress come into play here too?
There's really no need for a deep ideological discussion on the topic of Nazis. In modern times, the phrase "everyone I don't like it is a Nazi" sums up the definition.
Something cannot be an investment without scarcity, but housing is required to live. The problem is not "not enough houses to own" it's people hoarding houses as investment to the detriment of people's fundamental need to shelter.
It depends on what the bubble is about. If it's for a specific anime who cares but politics is a bubble whose influence exits the bubble
there are a lot of work-in-progress features that are important so we can write more maintainable code, like GAT.

but it's also true that there are quite a few threads that are conceptually simpler than GAT and are just left unfinished.

and there is a very serious push (or pushback with regards to GAT) to keep those promises.

https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/96709#issuecomment-11...
Also Jef Raskin's last patent: "Indicating Potential Focus in a User Interface" https://patents.google.com/patent/US10895965B2/en
It’s a well-engineered general purpose operating system. I used it as a development platform and reference box for portability. I’ll drive my projects w BSD Make[0] and nvi[1] in tmux[2] in dwm/st[3] in X.org as well as I imagine Linux does. I’ll occasionally stream radio with it while I’m working, and collaborate in development with git/hg/fossil. In this sense, I may not even be missing anything versus what another system could provide. I can ssh from here to there, I happen to use this box as a VPN/router, dhcp server and recursive DNS resolver, so it also supports other (Windows, Apple) devices in the house. A solid, no-nonsense breath of fresh air.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Make_(software)

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

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tmux

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suckless.org
https://academic.oup.com/restud/article-abstract/81/2/535/15...

Pounds That Kill: The External Costs of Vehicle Weight

"Heavier vehicles are safer for their own occupants but more hazardous for other vehicles"

https://static1.squarespace.com/static/591f304fa5790aa5cc8df...

https://www.consumerreports.org/car-safety/the-hidden-danger...

Pickup trucks are getting larger and becoming a hazard to pedestrians and drivers of smaller vehicles
According the tfa, vacant houses are in Florida, California, Texas, New York, and North Carolina, in that order.

edit: then Michigan, Pennsylvania, Georgia, Ohio, Illinois, Alabama, South Carolina, Virginia, Missouri, Tennessee, Arizona, Wisconsin, then, finally, Louisiana.
To be fair, for a lot of public land the alternative to being grazed would be being on fire.
Bitcoin is the largest and most popular crypto by far and was also the first successful one.
While not fully. There is a lot of freely available 3d models that can used as a starting point. Id love a dalle2 for 3d model generation. Even if no texture lighting physics was there.
This is the most bizarre comment I’ve seen in a while. You don’t think folks do cost-benefit analysis before building out infrastructure? If so, you are in for quite a surprise when you attend a hearing at your local municipality.
no, you put in an application with the local governments for a like model transfer and wait in the queue like a good boy/girl/<pronoun> .

/s
How come I’m not seeing any tiktok like redesign on my fb app?
I never said it made the symptoms or suffering less real. But it does explain why insurance (governmental or private) might be reluctant to pay for non-psychiatric interventions.

For instance if you believed that some people could read your thoughts unless you wore a lead helmet you might expect insurance to pay for anti-psychotics, but not necessarily a lead helmet.

Is this the right approach the right one I'm not sure, but I understand why large organizations are reluctant to treat psychiatric diseases that way.

For a counter example search for hair dryer incident on this blog post.

https://slatestarcodex.com/2014/11/21/the-categories-were-ma...