skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the old narrative that Ubuntu is the best “just works” distro is just plain wrong (and harmful). I’ve tried a huge variety of distros over the years and ironically I’ve always had the most problems with Ubuntu based distros. Fedora, and Arch have given me the least problems. Fedora in particular has been rock solid for me.
What you are saying is, "convert farmland to housing and highways."

It's an inefficient use of space, it socially isolates us, and it has devastating ecological consequences.
Just curious, has anyone asked Steph's opinion on building multi-family housing in Atherton?
That’s not how that works. See the chip shortage for example. It takes a lot of time to build out factories, train personnel, etc.
I'm doubtful of both of those points. Perhaps I've not seen the part of town where the merely very affluent live, but there's not that much of the town to see. I'd guess that 25% or less of their wealth is in their Atherton properties.
And what makes you trust that the VPN provider wouldn’t share these records if asked?
TFA is specifically about Andreessen publicly saying CA needs to build more housing, but then privately saying "don't build it here"

> Build it somewhere else

If everybody says "build it somewhere else" where are you supposed to build?
Yes, IIRC they are called leaderless protocols where you have more than 1 writer at a time. When there's a conflict you either let the user resolve (slow) or you pick a default resolution strategy. For example, LWW (last write win) simply accepts the last write.

It's been a while since I read "Designing Data-Intensive Applications" though, but there's a chapter on that.
Dupe. 11 days ago, 740+ comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32350657
"Try connect to your service on a dynamic IP after it has changed and for whatever reason your dynamic dns update has failed."

Compared to a PPP session with an ISP, dynamic DNS is a walk in the park and you can have multiple ones if it is that important. You could even have a mobile phone SMS an IP out.

DNS is seriously resilient to outages. Yes CF, Goog n co have all had outages but the beauty of DNS (and a pain at times if mismanaged) is TTL. Don't set all your records with a TTL of 300. I run quite a few DNS servers - Windows, BIND, PowerDNS and others, not to mention rather a lot of unbound and dnsmasq resolver/forwarder thingies.

Evaluate your requirements, evaluate the resiliency and functionality of the available technologies, evaluate your own skills and take appropriate action ... for you. That works at home just as well as at work.

You may find that you are running your own DNS server (or three) ...
A solution I never see anyone else argue for. I'd like to have the FTC look into college advertising over the years to see what claims they made. If people were under the impression that expensive degrees in fields with way more supply than demand were going to result in good saleries that would be fraud and I'd expect them to be refunded. Would probably bankrupt them but that's what you get when you make misleading claims for money.
People are saying YIMBY. There's a whole YIMBY movement.
RT Arabic used Business Casual(BC)'s video multiple times without permission, with watermarks edited out and had the video filtered to intentionally dodge copyright detection.

BC files three strikes over the course of 90 days for similar copyright infringement to RT channels, which in accordance to Youtube TOS, should result in termination of all RT channels (over 80 of them).

However, the rule that ought to apply to all channels did not apply to RT. In fact, Youtube seems oddly invested in RT's continued existence.

BC filed two lawsuits: one to RT, one to Youtube. The lawsuit to Youtube was recently dismissed however, it seems that BC is intent on trying again and most of the video goes into detail about what Youtube knew and seemingly contradicts what the lawyers argued in front of the judges.

Coincidentally, I cannot find this video via Youtube search.
“the games are certainly playable”

WHY THE FUCK ARE THERE GAMES ON A CAR?!?
They make sense for cops doing crowd control. You get a little higher then the crowd, stand out, and with the gear cops have walking all day is annoying.

I can't think of any reason i'd want one, they don't solve any problem I have.
I believe an initiative backed by a group of large university, national lab, DOE, etc would also be sufficient. Particularly if it was written in say Julia where non-C++ experts (aka grad students) could participate then it could grab a lot of attention from various research labs. Then you could have a winning formula without a FAANG type company.
I can understand the large screen, but really, it should just be a normal external screen your phone can output to.
Maybe because its burning hot out and people need high AC to cool down. Or the opposite in cold weather. Or to defrost windshield/rear window.

Climate control is a great feature. But it's not perfect, and there are instances where you need to manually override. Just because you don't run into them doesn't mean they don't exist.

EDIT: BTW on cars with physical controls all of these things are either button press or dial turn away. I've never had to look at the controls to do these things.
How many children does he have? Any more than two and he's being just super greedy, because he's added to the problem himself.
Do you think he really cares about home values or that he would have to breathe the same air as the poors?
And doesn't support basic functionality like CarPlay or Android Auto, which is supported by almost every other manufacturer even on their base model cheap cars.
With calculus, machines have replaced humans about 70 years ago, still, the best math and math innovation is still driven by humans. IMO AI will only accelerate art production, opening new opportunities and democratizing things like the ability to make a movie, personal music, instant wall papers, etc
thankfully Windows does not do this. if i set interface metrics manually, and a lower metric interface becomes connected, all external traffic will immediately go through the new interface. Likewise, if i switch between wifi and cellular on an android device, all existing connections stop and must be refreshed. to wit, on both windows and android, youtube videos will continue to play, but things like HN or reddit will stop loading until whichever connection takes precedence comes fully up.

I would argue that's the only "sane" way to do it, but then again i'm no network engineer. I just rely on my devices to work this way so i don't saturate the wrong links or get poor upload speeds when i need them.
Discord on Android has absolutely taken a step backward since the shift. Just a little bit in UX/I (text input is larger than it used to be and doesn't scale with any appearance settings), but significantly in assigning messages to the correct person. Many a time in the past few weeks where a chunk of my messages in a DM get attributed to the other person after a minute or two, presumably due to some sync issue. I ain't impressed.
There is also a project to launch your project from CLI into wokwi instead of using the web ui for wokwi (with integration into cargo). You can even use gdb.

https://github.com/MabezDev/wokwi-server
a custom datatype or fdw in postgresql seems interesting to me.
I'm not knowledgeable enough to be able to draw that distinction, but what I can say is that several people close to me fit that description and look at themselves as white-passing PoC, due to the ways they've been treated as a separate group from European-origin white people.
Fish need housing too!
What's not to like about Tesla's data policy? I mean, for one thing, they don't have any of your data unless you opt in, and they don't resort to any tricks or pressure to get you to opt in. And even if you do opt in, it is not linked to any identifier for you or your car. How do you perceive that as a bad thing? Or were you just mistaken about their policy?
Not the author but I’ve noticed that when it come to Tk, by modern they usually refer to the new widgets released in version 8.5.
Tk used to have a very distinctive look and not-native. With the new widgets it is a look closer to native look
And even if you could get a bus, people like Robert Moses designed parkways and bridges such that it was difficult or impossible to route buses to places where wealthy people gathered. See: hostile architecture and architectural exclusion.
This sounds like a cool demo, but I find it hard to imagine it being useful. For one, in order to check the output you need to be proficient enough that you might as well write the statement that you want. In addition, if you're working on a large library then there are small but important design decisions that matter for many statements, just like when designing ordinary software. I doubt that Codex is able to make coherent design decisions any time soon.

I would love for computers to be able to understand informal but rigorous mathematical reasoning, but, having worked with current proof assistants, it sure feels like software design will have to be solved in the same sense first.

That said, kudos for an awesome demo!
Because its no different from a seizure of private property without due process and compensation.

My land, I decide what gets built there.

Don't like it? Buy it off of me for the price I state.
That makes as much sense as saying that they'll be a "steam engine."
Those courtyard-style apartments don't exist because of crime. They exist because it's nice to have a courtyard.

Most apartments in the Bay Area have no outdoor space other than a balcony or a small piece of land on the ground floor about the size of the balconies above. Many don't even have that.
The cloud tops go around in 4-5 days, depending on latitude. That is pretty high winds already.

For solar power, you need storage for the long night. A heavy weight on a cable could be played out at night to spin a generator, and then wound back up in the daytime.

A nuke power plant, if you would rather, could be as simple as a naked pile hung inside a big fabric tube with a wind turbine at the top. No need for shielding, cooling, or containment.
Currently working on an Angular codebase. The use of rxjs everywhere is, in my opinion, one of the many things holding Angular back
Every nice town was a lot nicer in the past. Including Atherton. By that logic, he should tear his house down and give his land to his neighbors, making the town nicer.
Why are dealerships in the mix at all for Ford EVs? Seems like a good time to start selling direct to consumers over the web.
So there's the answer to where.
The site owner wants that monthly Google Adsense check which is most likely the main thing paying for their hosting and employees.
There really isn't what you would call "downtown" Atherton".
Very thankful that I do not work in marketing or analytics.
Exactly, the markets are clearing just fine with programmers being paid what they are, given the sort of leverage businesses are getting out of them. The same cannot be said for art, the supply is vastly outpacing the demand, especially in light of the power law nature of art and entertainment consumption.

But, to +1 the other poster, programmers can be just as deluded as anybody else about their own importance, we don't have to indulge that either.
as soon as you're taking your eyes off the road or your hands off the wheel to look at or touch anything else you are distracted by definition, half a second is the difference between breaking fast enough to not kill someone in an accident.

The only people who shouldn't be driving are the people not aware of that fact.
Haven't seen it noted that the City of Atherton actually 404'ed the "public comments" on the issue, presumably at Andreessen's request.

Here's the page about the project, with a broken link to public comments: https://www.ci.atherton.ca.us/627/Housing-Element-Update

It also broke the link from the Atlantic's story. Hopefully someone can get their attention to update it to point to an archived version.
The clouds rotate around Venus once every few earth days I believe. It’s actually pretty earth like if you’re floating in the clouds.
Tell that to Marc himself! Atherton residents are the kind of people who call the cops on pedestrians for walking around suspiciously. They have given every indication of not wanting the non-rich anywhere near them.
No, that's an oversimplification.

The takeout is configurable. With older machines they have to be manually set at the machines, but with more modern machines it is controlled by a server. The period of time while the takeout remains unchanged is referred to as a cycle. Casinos are generally free to change the takeout so long as it is a minimum of the regulated amount. Then there are the regulations requiring idle time at the machines like I mentioned in my previous comment. Additionally, the casino may need to notify the gaming commission prior to making a takeout change depending on local regulations.
Colonize or not, there are many things we explore on Mars to understand it's geology and evolution that are not wasted.
This quote is hilarious to me. Sell it to who, Ben? Sell it to who?

"Want to buy my land?"

"Sure, why are you selling?"

"It'll be literally devoured by the seas soon and totally worthless."

"That sounds like a great investment. Sold!"
Specifically at a time when markets were at all-time highs, and everyone had a ton of gains they didn't want to pay taxes on. We'll see what the migration patterns look like during a downturn after everyone else has been priced out because not enough has been built to support the new demand.
Race and ethnicity are related but different things.
Yes, the Machine World View is the mainstream world view of modern society. I got this from Carol Sanford's work on living systems, such as her book, Regenerative Life. It is a world view that, in my opinion (and not necessarily Sanford's), flawed, and the source of much malaise in modernity.

As for the oness of weapon and wielder, perhaps you might be thinking of the non-dual perspective of unity consciousness, where everything arises together as a seamless whole, something that is better described in the Zen tradition. Two books relating to unity consciousness and martial arts come to mind.

In the Japanese text, "The Tengu's Sermon on the Martial Arts" (a title sometimes translate as the Demon's Sermon on the Martial Arts), the author was trying to convey something along those lines. Embedded within is a parable entitled, "The Cat's Mysterious Ways" (Neko no Myojutsu).

Another different (not necessarily Zen take) is Peter Ralston's, "Cheng Hsin: the Principles of Effortless Power".

Note that none of these are talking specifically about tools, weapons or otherwise being an extension of the body. That unity is with the whole of reality and not simply user and object that is together somehow separate from the rest of "reality".

I wouldn't say that Taoism tries to balance self and nature either, not if one were really to get into "wei wu wei". Ralston spent a whole book writing along those lines.

As far as "gongfu" goes, that's the cultural ideal of mastery accumulated over a long period of time.

A different approach would be to look at playing Go and how to think holistically with everything influencing everything.
Yes, this is the moral of the story behind the “one boss shay.”

https://www.gutenberg.org/files/45280/45280-h/45280-h.htm

A deacon designed a horse cart where all the parts were designed to last a hundred years. Most cart had a weak spot which meant the cart wore out but never broke down. This thing was built with no weak spots.

So on the hundredth and one year to the day, all of a sudden everything failed at the same time and it collapsed into a cloud of dust.
"Enter" then ~ then . will kill a hung SSH connection, instead of having to close the terminal tab. I use it all the time but most people haven't heard of it.
"Whooosh!" replied Steph Curry.
Why did they not do that before and chose Russian gas instead of nuclear power? It's puzzling me what bad did they find in nuclear power.
Really fantastic interview with Uri here at The Amp Hour: https://theamphour.com/599-an-interview-with-uri-shaked-wokw...

It's quite a contrast to their previous interview with the creator of LTSpice: https://theamphour.com/196-an-interview-with-mike-engelhardt...
> Keyboard and synthesizers haven’t stopped people from playing real instruments.

I'm not so sure about that. Trumpet playing appears to be largely dead. There's nobody like Herb Alpert today.
Not every expensive neighborhood is expensive for the same reason. There's definitely an "archetype," if you will, of neighborhoods that primarily derive their value from being exclusively home to the upper class. Atherton, River Oaks in Houston, even Palm Beach in Florida are examples. Compare property values in Palm Beach to West Palm Beach, for instance.
But not chloramine, so if you need water that is free of chlorine and chloramine, check what your water provider uses.
Link to its open source code and some of its independent instances https://codeberg.org/teddit/teddit#instances
This is what people don't seem to get...with a set of physical buttons, you can find what you're looking for just by feel, glance down briefly when it's safe to do so to make sure it's the button you want, then press it.

With a touchscreen, in contrast, you have to hover over approximately the location you think you want to press, and either hope you don't hit a bump before you have a chance to look down and make sure it's the right spot or look down immediately.

I put a touchscreen head unit in my car in 2016. If I drove more often I'd dump the touchscreen in a heartbeat.
I’m using the .zshrc trick too, what are the pros and cons of both? I would like to try out the RemoteCommand one though because it looks cleaner to me
Hmm... So thinking out loud, this zoning change is being considered by the city council, right? Who are elected representatives of the area, right?

Wouldn't that indicate there's at least some YIMBY attitude in this location?
To be clear - not saying this was a good decision on the government's part. I agree it seems pretty poorly thought out.

Appreciate all the other info!
I don't really see what the difference is. If I want to intentionally participate in the economy by dragging a carriage with people in it around in exchange for money, no one is going to employ me because my services are obviously inferior to those that a car can provide.

Similarly, perhaps artists will wish to participate in the economy by making art, but they're going to find scanty employment when compared with machines which can operate 100x faster than they can, and arguably at a higher quality of output.
I did some digging, and apparently there's a new release candidate available which is accumulating those 5 years of code changes that for some reason haven't been turned into a release:

https://github.com/mobile-shell/mosh/releases/tag/mosh-1.3.2...

If anyone here is more knowledgeable, it'd be good to know why it's been this long since an official release. It looks like most of the authors of mosh are academics, so my best guess is that mosh is a volunteer effort and it's just something that slipped through the cracks
> "Click" and "Tap" are essentially the same thing

Click in the article refers to plain old web navigation. There are links on the page, you move the mouse around and click on whichever one you want.

Tap is referring to "Stories" interaction, which is more narrowed and less user choice than click. A story is playing, you tap anywhere on the screen and the next story replaces it and begins playing.

I actually think "tap" and "swipe" are basically the same? They are both just a "give me the next one please" interaction. But the rest do progress from more user-directed to more computer-controlled.

(Click -> scroll -> tap -> swipe -> autoplay)
No, Marc Andreesen is not progressive. Just because he lives in the Bay Area doesn't make him that.

Cancelled event, but desired event: https://www.almanacnews.com/news/2019/09/13/trump-wont-be-co...
> AB 686 requires all public agencies to “administer programs and activities relating to housing and community development in a manner that affirmatively furthers fair housing, and take no action inconsistent with this obligation”

AB 686 also makes changes to Housing Element Law to incorporate requirements to AFFH as part of the housing element and general plan to include an analysis of fair housing outreach and capacity, integration and segregation, access to opportunity, disparate housing needs, and current fair housing practices.
So here's an example. It's over 100F outside, my car is probably 115F inside it at the moment.

Setting my car to 70F inside instead of it's current 72F won't make it cool any faster. Even setting it to it's "LO" setting won't make it cool any faster. The AC compressor is either on or off. The car will set the fan speed to it's best possible speed to cool the car as fast as it can regardless of it being 72 or 70 or 68. Me adjusting things manually won't make the compressor work harder or make the car cool faster.

There's zero benefit for me to touch the AC controls. The car knows it's hot. The car knows how I want it. It will do what it can to get it to that target temp. Me doing anything will just result in more distraction away from actually driving the car.
Very well said.

These AI algorithms only regurgitate new permutations of what they are trained on.

There will always be the need for the pipeline of new material, but they're definitely won't be as large of a need for commodity artists who were already just regurgitating existing material in the first place.
That they deserve some good legal troubles for their behavior is another discussion entirely (Swisscom, which was doing the same thing as DTAG and running a collab with DTAG for a while, actually lost a few court cases over things like that).

However that's not my point. My point is that the service DTAG offers is just inferior and people that were never exposed to something better (be it never tried or just got unlucky with the alternatives when they tried), just stick with it.
I would never get internet from them in Germany simply because I value having good internet connectivity (not just germany-net) and want data to flow a little bit faster than during the isdn-dialup days. The mafia-like behavior (of requiring payment from hosting providers to get usable connectivity to their customers) is just the cherry on top.
Greed, and that he doesn't feel very threatened.
When I worked in Pine Bluff, everybody I knew drove in from another city. I don't know of anybody that actually lived in the city proper. I didn't feel unsafe eating at the restaurants at lunch time, but there was a feeling of despair in the air from a town that had moved on. It's a shame as the downtown was pretty impressive in the past I could tell.
Not really, no. Ref: https://github.com/celzero/rethink-app/issues/224
Might be reduced to driving a car with doors that open sideways.
Won't this be flat out wrong when something you're joining to has a condition in the where clause? Something like this:

select * from Car
inner join Color on Car.ColorId = Color.Id
where Color.Name = 'Red'

You can't get the correct paginated list of car id's without doing the join in the first query. Even more wrong if you're ordering off the joined table.
>4. Physical dials where it makes sense (temperature, time etc) instead of clunky touch crap

Physical dials will break eventually. The touch crap doesn't feel as good to use, but actually lasts longer if it's well made.
It's pretty wild that the author gets a somewhat-usable result merely by few-shot prompting OpenAI Codex.
Why isn't it in the typical spirit? Fuck that guy and his pretentious ilk.