skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Suburb" covers a lot of ground. There's the classical US cul-de-sac development of course. But people also use the term to encompass small cities and the periphery of larger cities that are mostly spread-out single family homes often generally lacking the ability to easily walk to stores, etc. Or largely exurban towns that may have a center but with homes often spread over a number of acres. (Which are still often considered urban by the US Census because they're basically within an hour or so of a larger city.)
Not being able to vote electronically is also really weird since ballots are only paper at the edge. Yes there are downsides, just like when you mail-in you give up non-repudiation, but the fact that it's not even an option is crazy. I personally would be more than happy to give up my personal ability to vote anonymously if I meant I could just sign up for a vote.gov account at the BMV, login, vote and be done with it.
Is photography an art, or are you just using a machine and fiddling with settings?
When was housing not an investment? Throughout history, people have always wanted to drive up the value of their land and properties. There are still plenty of places in the US/Canada/UK where housing is cheap. The problem is that nobody wants to live in those areas.
Also related: if you use ControlMaster, then the master session takes over any port forwardings defined in new shared sessions. So you can “ssh host” once to establish the master, then “ssh host -L… -R…” to make port forwardings in new shared connections; the shared sessions can be closed and the forwardings will stay active so long as the master doesn’t close.
To be a bit more specific: Assets = Liabilities + Equity
> States are going to have to step in and override cities that aren't being effective

surprise - this has already been signed in California; and amended, and further amended..

https://www.capradio.org/articles/2017/09/29/brown-brings-ho...
Nish from Nimbus here

I was just typing up a response but can't be more succinct than this :)
>They don't know how to evaluate the results or predict the likely outcomes.

Hard disagree. Interpreting baseline models is very simple these days.

Granted our models are based on tabular data so YMMV.
That was a quote from wahern, not something that I said.
Thanks for the details! We do have lower-end devices to try with, and it's definitely not the best experience. We're currently pinning on the JIT, but troubleshooting is still difficult... much to do in that area.

The native app version of the app generally fares better, even we still have some improvements to make here (the new Android 13 JNI improvements are likely to help us a lot).
Man, Ceph really doesn't get enough love. For all the distributed systems hype out there - be it Kubernetes or blockchains or serverless - the ol' rock solid distributed storage systems sat in the background iterating like crazy.

We had a huge Rook/Ceph installation in the early days of our startup before we killed off the product that used it (sadly). It did explode under some rare unusual cases, but I sometimes miss it! For folks who aren't aware, a rough TLDR is that Ceph is to ZFS/LVM what Kubernetes is to containers.

This seems like a very cool board for a Ceph lab - although - extremely expensive - and I say that as someone who sells very expensive Raspberry Pi based computers!
Houses are ultimately purchased with wealth, so labour value input isn't all that significant.
yes it IS a song-shitter... it eats music on the way in / shits out more ;)
(software eats the world... hardware shits it out) = thats the tag line haha.
> I'm not sure why this appeared on HN

Because it is more interesting than the use of ML in Bitcoin trading, for example, thanks for sharing it. ;)

I don't know if you are still here answering questions, but I was wondering "What if we sent a musical signal (digital or analog) through the MC14500B (silicon junction or vacuum)?" Could it be used, say, in a programmable guitar effects pedal?
One funny thing about React is that the most dangerous kind of developer is the one with middle-level knowledge of it

beginners don't know enough to do optimisation
seniors know enough that they only optimise what is needed
mid-level are capable of build code that needs to be optimised, but they tend to over-optimise and often do the optimisation wrong

for example what a mid-level might do:

const C1 = React.memo(({values}) => {...})
const C2 = () => {
return <C1 values={[1,2,3]} />
}

That React.memo is useless because arrays and objects are mutable in JS
It also reveals a flaw in JS/React in that memoization often needs to happen at the parent instead of the child, creating awkward code and implicit behaviour and implicit performance traps when forgetting to memoize object/array props that the child expect to be memoized. The child decides which props should be memoized, but doesn't enforce it and no amount of typescript will catch that problem

Fortunately there is a proposal that will fix this problem by introducing records and tuples like python (immutable objects/arrays)
https://github.com/tc39/proposal-record-tuple
but it still seems far off to being usable as I don't think it will be viable to polyfill it for browsers that don't support it
That's nice of you! Thank you! :)
> especially for those borrowers with fixed-rate loans

Which is like 90% of US mortgages [0].

[0]: https://www.financialsamurai.com/adjustable-rate-mortgages-a....
File under "water is wet". I loath touchscreen only controls.
Yes and no if you need/want to clean them somehow
Looks like their research groups are in Russia. Not sure how that's going to work going forward.
Don’t have a refrigerator? How is this possible? I can’t imagine that. That and having a stove are almost as essential in my mind as having a bed.

Do you buy food daily?
Oxide has an embedded Rust RTOS:

https://hubris.oxide.computer/
Regular Expressions (RegEx) in Google Search Console
This is true for investment debt like real estate. If you're taking on debt to pay for basic necessities because salary rises don't match inflation it's an altogether different situation.
Capitalism is like democracy, it is the worst system possible... except for all the others.
+1 on "You could run DevSpace on top of Nimbus"
Keeping people in misery is not the solution. Population control is much less ethically challenging IMO.
There are three groups of people buying high-end cars that might require a 5+ year loan in the US:
1) The independently wealthy, who don't finance anyway, but pay cash (unless the manufacturer offers 0% financing - never turn down a chance to use someone else's money for free...)

2) Those who want to keep up appearances with their richer friends (often in group 1), but are financially savvy enough to lease rather than finance a loan, especially since they would not be caught dead in a five-year-old car. This is by far the largest group, and why there is (or has historically been) such huge depreciation on high end luxury/sports brands, excepting Lexus.

3) The group who really wants to fool people into thinking they have more money than they do, and actually takes the idiotic road of financing a depreciating asset in such a way that they will be perpetually "upside down" on it, and responsible for horrendous maintenance and repair bills once the warranty period is up.
I'm sorry but your answer to Q1 is extremely naive. There is no way that activity from renters will even remotely approach the power of those who own property in politics. The latter group can lobby and make campaign donations, the former can't exactly...

The best thing you'll get is a campaign promise to do something about it, but not much action. The only way something will actually be done about it is if the effects of it become economically catastrophic or people start rioting en masse.
Yup, I'm from India, and I'm now considered "firaang" (foreigner) — even my own people won't fully accept me! "ABCD" is an acceptable pejorative, because the culture is by and for the people that were born and raised in India, and they won't have it any other way.

In America, as long as you're a hard worker, believe in America's institutions, and are civically engaged, it doesn't matter where you're from, you will eventually be accepted as "American", and if anyone were to suggest otherwise, they'd likely get ostracized by most (if not all) institutions that hold power/influence.
I agree with your concerns regarding WordPress in this case however I still think that is your best bet.

You asked for:

Modern, Reliable, Simple install,
PHP, MySQL,
Admin WYSIWYG, Custom themes,
Free

WordPress has all those attributes which I think over-come your concern about bloat.
Can we get some regulation here?

"New cars must have dedicated physical controls for critical functions A, B, and C, and always-present displays (physical or otherwise) for critical info X and Y"

Can leave room for nonessential functionality to live on a touch screen

I think it's a safety issue and I think manufacturers will never be motivated to do it otherwise
One sentence from the article should be emphasized: “Double-entry systems are more reliable at tracking money than any other viable alternative.” So true, 100’s of years and no better system has ever evolved. I would argue that any blockchain system that attempts to tackle this problem has a double entry aspect if it’s useful.
depends if its fixed rate or not
yes. I wish I could somehow get to work on a blend between: a decompiler, debugger, emulator, static analyzer, memory profiler, and so on.

The idea being some kind of a runtime for assembly code which does not actually execute the program but allows one to understand it in different sematinc levels, or dunno.. this is a very raw idea. needs a lot of work (and a lot more knowldedge) to set down.

too bad none of the professors that I was able to meet were really interested in this kind of thing
Cool but I still can’t find a single raspberry pi compute module despite having been in the market for 2 years…
IP spoofing is privacy of their real IP.
There are two kinds of cars with touchscreens, ones that will always be driven by a driver, and ones that probably eventually won't be. Only the latter ones really can justify their touchscreens. (And even then it's a bit of a tough sell.)
As we have seen in Ukraine, NATO's adversaries seem to be rather overhyped in regards to cyber warfare
I tried running this last night on an i7-8550u, and eh, I didn’t get far. I got it to boot to a GUI, but nothing else loaded, not even an installer. And because the screen was 4k, my cursor (and everything else) was tiny. I think this is a cool project but just worth noting that this is a proof of concept right now rather than a complete thing. Best of luck to the RavynOS team.
Fine but get them fuck out away from steering wheel, I hate cars that put 30+ buttons for shit you never use there.
I'm curious, lets say person A needs a complex surgery, gets a bill for 200k usd, because A uses Pocketero, A only pays 100k, do people actually pay that sum at once, or they just try to get a payment plan, etc...? Because for a low income family(the ones that can't afford insurance) a payment plan for 100k or 200k doesn't really make a difference (is a lot), and most low income family would just declare bankruptcy (they usually have low credit score anyway and are not in the housing market, or anything like that). What's is the point of paying for a service that would only get me a discount of a huge expense, instead of "guaranteeing" that I won't owe hundreds of thousands to a hospital(with an insurance)?
To some extent this can be addressed with `--ignore-revs-file`: https://www.git-scm.com/docs/git-blame#Documentation/git-bla...

An example: https://www.moxio.com/blog/43/ignoring-bulk-change-commits-w...
This looks incredible. Is it possible to expose a full PCI interface from an NVMe slot? I have an old SAS controller that I want to keep running. If I could do that from a PI, that would be incredible.
While I'm a big fan of vote by mail, it's not the only thing. Having early voting options would also help that hypothetical person as they can vote in person on a day they don't work.
wikipedia struggles a bit with the definition, but the pictures at the right show very clearly how large the range of what at least sometimes is called a "suburb" is: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suburb

But for discussions like this you probably can assume that people mean the less-dense, residential-only types
Triggering a Phoenix controller action from a form in a LiveView
Wages were rising at a similar rate before the covid hit. Remove that dip and continue the line and it would end up in about the same place it is now.

Wealth started growing since about 2019 too.
it used to be you could find a 20 year old, serviceable used car for sub 2500 dollars, now get something serviceable and running, it's closer to double that.

Even when you adjust for inflation, the price for a cheap used car is 30-40% higher than it was a decade ago.
And, as we all know, they will remain irrational longer than you can remain solvent.
Reconsider (some) pre-commit checks in an era of cheap automation
Wouldn't that mean that density in your case is less efficient since you pay more by a supposedly less valuable property?
Yes, it's inevitable. Russia can't lose to Ukraine so they'll pick a fight with the West. China needs Taiwan and is betting that the West won't stop them. The West not directly intervening in Russia/Ukraine signals weakness and every dictatorial government is making moves right now...
I think, the problem is: the production of languages (and libraries especially) is way too much market-driven, there is too little cooperation, too little time spent to polish and to model at least some major use cases.
Also the quality of education is too poor, too focused on time-to-market - it makes harder for non-seniors to understand e.g. complex type systems (which are required for more usable languages anyway).

A language is released too prematurely -> some companies start to use it -> design problems become clear, but the language is in a compatibility trap at this stage -> e.g. it becomes a swamp or it slowly becomes a monstrosity of design afterthoughts and crutches.

It probably even wouldn't require much more spending from corporations, only some initiative. They anyway already invest considerably in language&toolchain development, but often with wasteful goals.
> I feel like a significant part of learning a new language is also learning the standard library alongside the new syntax...

OMG, you are so right! I feel the same. Knowing what the standard libraries bring (or don't bring) for each language that one learsn is immensely helpful. Sometimes this helps me decide which language to use for particular use-case/project, or sometimes it helps me better understand what the level of effort will be for a project if i use langugae X vs language Y, and on and on, etc. I feel like a tour of each language's standard libraries is a must when learning a new language; or at least a cusrosry review of the most important and/.or most often used functions, etc. of said standard libs.
Maybe, but I think you missed mine: they were able to put all their energy into the writing because the animation had been made trivial by a new tool.

Had they had to draw the episodes the old-fashioned way, they would have had to put a lot more energy into the animation even to get the same result.
> My Ford (which brand I will never buy again by the way) disables much while driving as well, which is utterly infuriating for the passenger. If they think it's "safer" then they didn't do much research because it just leads to us using our phones instead, which are far more distracting.

Toyota owner checking in with this exact pain. Whenever my wife and I go on a road trip, we rarely use the built-in nav because the car needs to be at a complete stop in order for you to program it, even if it's the passenger manipulating it which has effectively zero safety risk. Total madness.
Not the OP, but I used to use it while off-roading.

If you are in 4-lo it means you can start the car in gear on a tricky section and not have to worry about using the clutch or rolling backwards while the clutch is disengaged. Part of this is probably to do with the unconventional parking brake that toyota trucks use. They have a t-handle under the steering wheel, so it is harder to use the parking brake as a hill-holder than it would be with a truck with a traditional lever style brake handle.

It has a very limited use case, but its handy when you need it.
Not necessarily. A roll of the dice is considered independent variables, however, a weather system year over year probably isnt an independent variable
Maybe it's because I am French but all these stories about people working during breaks is insane.

In all honesty, I have several work pals who do read their emails when on break (their choice) - I prefer coming back to 500 to 800 emails, quickly go though the important ones and realize that 8/9th of the problems solved themselves without my intervention.
I'm on a VPN and can read this article, but there are more and more websites lately that appear to be blocking VPNs.
So do you have a solution in mind?
Exactly. Unless of course your income is so high that day to day expenditures are basically a rounding error. Then you can profit handsomely from other people's misery. The rich get richer, the poor get poorer is particularly true during times of high inflation (so long as not catastrophic).
Even within floor-mounted stick shifts there's a bunch of different layouts- reverse can be anywhere from up and left to down and right, and can have various different lockouts (push the stick down, pull up a ring...) or none. And then there are "dog-leg" shift patterns, where reverse is immediately above first (this means that the shift between second and third, which is the one most commonly needed in racing, is a simple straight movement)

The only legal standardization in the US is the PRND layout (and the direction of automatic column shifters). Before this was codified, in the 50s, some cars had PNDLR layouts which resulted in people accidentally selecting reverse while driving.

(There is also a requirement that the shift pattern of a manual car needs to be displayed somewhere visible to the driver, except if it's what is still, amusingly, called the "standard" 3-speed H pattern. The last passenger car available in the US with a 3-speed column shift was the 1979 Chevy Nova, though it hung around on trucks for another 8 or so years.)
Ceph is fantastic. I use it as the storage layer in my homelab. I've done some things that I can only concisely describe as super fucked up to this Ceph cluster, and every single time I've come out the other side with zero data loss, not having to restore a backup.
hooks were created to replace the functionality of mixins, not necessarily to replace lifecycles
The react team could have easily added a useDidUpdate() and useWillMount(), but they didn't because the new abstractions cover the mixins use-cases also work better than lifecycles as well (but somewhat less intuitive at first glance)
Right. Was going to comment the same. If you sell a product for $100 that only cost you $90 to produce, that $10 isn't a 'liability', it's profit / retained earnings (an equity account).
Related to this and Polyscale use case. Would this work ?

CREATE WINDOW VIEW IF NOT EXISTS minute_metrics_wv minute_metrics_tt AS SELECT ... FROM raw_metrics WHERE ... GROUP BY ...

That is, replacing the materialized view if favor of a WINDOW VIEW
I just think about this letter to the Atherton (median sold home price: $7.6M) Mayor and City Council:

===

Subject line: IMMENSELY AGAINST multifamily development!

I am writing this letter to communicate our IMMENSE objection to the creation of multifamily overlay zones in Atherton … Please IMMEDIATELY REMOVE all multifamily overlay zoning projects from the Housing Element which will be submitted to the state in July. They will MASSIVELY decrease our home values, the quality of life of ourselves and our neighbors and IMMENSELY increase the noise pollution and traffic.

Laura Arrillaga-Andreessen and Marc Andreessen

<address>

4 Properties on <street>

===

Everyone economic freedom and deregulation, until it means more people living near them.

(From https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2022/08/marc-andre...)
I think dev teams should own their deployments, or at least have a basic understanding on how it is deployed into the environment. Someone more knowledgeable of DevOps should review the deployment, though.

This is why I like Kubernetes, since the language (in human terms) for a deployments is already agreed upon, and there's plenty of resources for everyone involved to learn about it. Kubernetes can have interesting challenges for people maintaining clusters (and it's becoming increasingly easier), but for users (i.e.devs) it's really straightforward
One thing that's missed in the renter vs homeowner thing is that the rules of election systems favors the homeowner too. Renters move more and will need to register to vote over again and the added inconvenience will stop plenty from even bothering.
But then there are predictions from the 50s that we’d have flying cars by the year 2000.

Sometimes tech hits a plateau.

Animated movies make tons of money, so there’s definitely motivation to make their production faster. I just think the complexities are so intricate that I wouldn’t be surprised if AI-generated animation still seems “not quite right” in the near future.
I also do product safety risk assessments , yet in other industry . But from safety perspective , I cannot come up with any reasoning how touch screens are acceptable . For sure they distract eye from the road when you try to find the right button . In a good car , your hands find the right function without the need to look for them .
And not to speak of Tesla tachometer on the touchscreen. To my understanding , this has to be banned . It would’ve been acceptable if the things would drive themselves , yet as this is not in sight , that kind of distraction from the road seems unacceptable . I would never buy a car designed like this just out of safety reasons
Or, to make a directly relevant parallel, the adoption of Blender. It used to be a niche open source tool whereas any self respecting professional used Maya or 3DS Max, and Adobe products. Now it ate the entire visual effects and video game industries.
I think FOAM does most of what the author is asking for.

A quick explanation is provided in this video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S4LbUv5FsGQ

And more details can be found at:
https://github.com/kgrgreer/foam3#videos

FOAM is a modelling framework that generates cross-language boilerplate for you, but it takes a much broader view of what constitutes boilerplate than most systems. Typically, it can generate between 95-98% of a working cross-language cross-tier system.

FOAM helps you create features for modelled data. Features include things like a Java/Javascript/Swift classes to hold your modelled data, code to marshall to/from JSON/XML/CSV/etc., various GUI Views, and support for storing your data in various databases or file formats. However, FOAM models are themselves modelled, meaning they're afforded all of the above benefits as well. This lets you apply the MVC technique of having multiple views work against the same underlying data-model concurrently (say a grid and a pie-chart in a spreadsheet), so that you can choose the best view or views for your current need. When treated this way, your code is no longer text (but it can be, if that's one of your views), and you can easily view and store it in many different ways and more easily programmatically manipulate it.
You can get M.2 to PCI-E add-in-card adapters, yeah - as long as it's an M.2 slot that supports NVMe, not SATA only
I doubt design cost is relevant, and software stacks also don't really care. Support for hardware buttons is a very thin layer, and widespread.