skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
TL;DR:

Some well-to-do NIMBYists who own fully detached homes wanted to prevent some other well-to-do from building, in their neighborhood, a bigger house than theirs (while butchering the natural landscape and harming the environment). They prevailed.

The builder tried to argue that their home is a housing project, and so legally protected from cancellation by NIMBYists under some legislation known as the HAA. There was subsequently a lot of elaborate squabbling over the wording of the law, and whether plurals like "units" include projects that build one "unit". The legislation was found to be lacking in clear definitions of its terms. In the end it was decided that one home isn't a housing project.

They set the precedent that someone building an an actual affordable home in all earnestness can now be stopped by NIMBYists, if it happens to be just one unit. If you build affordable housing, you must build two or more to stay within the protection of the HAA.

(It doesn't seem like a big deal since you'd think most housing projects subdivide an expensive property into a beehive of tiny cells anyway. You can see some NIMBYs using this to stop the construction of, say, a lane home on the property of an existing house. However, the joke will be on them if the builder decides to make a larger "lane duplex" instead.)
https://metacpan.org/pod/Win32::OLE

https://metacpan.org/pod/Win32

https://metacpan.org/search?size=20&q=win32
San Francisco Home Prices Slide in Stark Turn for Costly City
Rules for thee and not for me
I am surprised that that don't have an offline version for the maps. The location of the charge station does not change that often, operational status might, but few hours stale data should still be sufficient to navigate.
I’m just confused why you’re going out of your way to frame it the way you are. Even with kinetic attacks, it’s sometimes normal for some countries not to respond. For instance, when the US killed that Iranian general and Iran responded by launching missiles at US bases in Iraq, the US chose not to retaliate to the missile strike. That was a case where the US escalated the conflict suddenly and even after Iran’s response, there was no point in escalating further. The same might be true with a cyberattack. As I said, there are a lot of different factors involved and these are case by case decisions.
Before she put an end to him :)
> VC funding killed patreon.

A company is worth it’s future cash flows. You are making an incorrect argument about the sunken costs (sunken costs do admittedly have relevance to individual funds, but not to your argument).

You don’t get 10 rounds of investment without a convincing argument (or believable story) for future profitability at each round (even if some rounds turn out to be duds later).
Should I cancel my pool house "housing project"?
Paywall / dark patterns: <https://scribe.rip/why-your-startup-needs-a-disaster-plan-bu...>
“This bill would do far more to benefit everyday Americans if its text was replaced with the source code of Doom,”
I think HN moderation is intolerant of people with more assertive form of expression.

It's pretty sad because people here come from different cultures and different personalities, and some people just naturally express themselves more assertively, cynically or provocatively.

Some people prefer hypocrisy and softened words and respect for others, while others prefer getting a clear point across, and using cynicism and exaggeration are valid tools for that.

Looking at previous posts of this person, he's clearly naturally cynical. Does that merit ban? Should all cynical people walk on the tips of their toes in HN to avoid "flamebait" ?

In the name of protecting those easily offendable, we're becoming intolerant of those who don't understand subtle nuances. Or those that just have to respond. Or those coming from cultures with naturally less tact.

This poster didn't even open up the problematic subject himself but responded to someone else.
However, what's unknown is whether people who develop schizophrenia due to psychedelic use wouldn't have developed it anyway for some other reason. Latent schizophrenia can be triggered by things such as stress.

Besides, it's not like even given this there's no way to consume the substances safely. A simple method is to way until 25-30 years of age. Since schizophrenia most commonly develops during a person's teenage years through to early adulthood, a person who hasn't developed it by 30 probably will never develop it.
It's not free either
I'm am American, but with a substantial Commonwealth connection. I am vigorously, vocally, unapologetically antiroyal. (I'm going to take this to an absurd extreme to make point, not to be incendiary.) I despise the whole cosplay, exploitative embrace of what is effectively an echo of dictatorship.

But...

Elizabeth was a remarkable person, filled with evident curiosity and willingness to connect with people despite being a reserved personality. She was a bit mischievous. She wasn't defined by her job, she defined it.

And beyond that, there are just so many constants that are about to change. I keep thinking how lucky we are that we have cashless transactions, because the abrupt switch from the ubiquity of Elizabeth's face would have been much more noticeable 15 years ago (which sounds like a non sequitur, but ... her face is everywhere on money).
He said the IT team.
That wouldn't work, but if this parcel is zoned for single-family homes they could subdivide it and build a duplex plus an ADU on each resulting parcel, without the interference of the local authorities, because of SB9.

https://www.hcd.ca.gov/docs/planning-and-community-developme...
> single family -> duplex/triplex

Duplex gives almost no advantage in housing density, but adds more complications due to shared parts of constructions.
Luckily for Boom there is a supersonic engine startup in the YC S22 batch!

https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/velontra
I remember when I was a young, another kid showed me how to do a magic trick, making a toothpick bounce without touching it. I had to promise to never explain the trick to a girl.

So far, that's been a pretty easy oath to keep.
Definitely pay attention to how much sun Scotland -- heck, any part of the UK -- gets before moving there if you have even the slightest inkling that you might have seasonal affective disorder. You need to be pretty happy with very little sun.
I'm interested in understanding this comment but I don't know where to start. I love the way Reaction Diffusion simulations look and I've coded it up a few times. But I don't understand what you mean by "species vs time". (Some of the other technical language seems more Google-able, but "species vs time" isn't turning up anything obvious.)
Just run the hash function in reverse!
A lot of those demonetized YouTubers are technical ones, not political. Electronics, chemistry, software, history, etc.
Perseverance! Very cool.
I agree with you.

I just think there is too much hype in the whole Royal Family than what it’s worth for.

(Sorry if this offends some Brits but being from one of the colonized countries I strongly feel this is not worth it)
> then removed at the behest of a hereditary monarch thousands of miles away. That sounds like abuse

You forgot to mention the part where Australia immediately held an election. The poor victimised Labour party, who you would have us believe was wrongly removed, lost the vote by a landslide.

If the people wanted Whitlam's government, and thought it was a grave injustice, they would have voted them back in. They were clearly unpopular given the election results. The end result was decided by the people, not the Queen/Governor General/Liberals.
I've been doing SEO for years. Always hated the process of securing backlinks. I started trading links with other friends and their clients, and then realized we could create an actual database full of people wanting to do the same. The dream is to have thousands of sites in here, and we all dominate the backlink game together.

So, if you want to submit your website to our database, or if you want to view websites open to trading backlinks with you in your industry, you can sign up (free) here:

https://tradingpages.gumroad.com/membership

I'm pushing new submissions to the live databases at least once a day.
Technically, I believe she can dissolve parliament in NZ and Australia.
It was literally her job as head of state. That's part of what heads of state do. Now, being antimonarchist is a fine thing - I'm one - but not having an understanding of the duties of a head of state, elected or not, is a whole other thing.
Hey - would you mind clarifying what you mean re whitelisting?

An expert can only be an expert on a repository that they have a history of contributing to, so I would hope that that would have an effect on the advice they give. If they still chose to give bad advice then I would be disappointed.
Moving over for a content creator is probably trivial. Having all their patrons move over with them is most certainly not.
People seem to enjoy it: https://opencritic.com/game/13284/splatoon-3
All the VC funded companies are cutting staff to make the VCs happy.
Yeah I'd be curious to know more about how they envision that slow conversion playing out. I don't love all the 30 or 40-story condo buildings that have been built a few blocks away from me in Williamsburg over the past 10-15 years, but people do need places to live in NYC. To really get the density bump in their conversion formula we'd have to demolish avenues of buildings. It's unlikely we can just convert large swaths of three story townhouses to, say, six story buildings like you see in Paris. So we end up with new 40-story buildings in places that were formally zoned for industrial.

I mean, I'm all for trying it, but we probably should have done it 30 years ago since the rent is too damn high now.
I don't think this is correct. The return value of nextafterf is a float, and the ABI requires those to be returned in xmm0. So although nextafterf is using integers internally, the flush to zero happens inside of nextafterf when it moves eax into xmm0; even though eax is 1, xmm0 becomes 0.0. You can see that by stepping through it in gdb:

https://gist.github.com/moyix/846afb7fcec7c618a6ef52d93b4ca7...
The more we fear decentralization the more powerful entities (monopolies?) like Google will become. I’m ok with a non-zero risk of my domain being pulled from under me if I know I’m furthering the cause of a free internet.
Nitter: <https://nitter.net/wbm312/status/1567974063578185728>
I have never heard of Oddfellows doing such things, but now I'm really curious to find out more.
Probably not, but it will almost certainly spark renewed conversation in countries like Australia and NZ about becoming republics (but still Commonwealth members).
Not the greatest, is it? Maybe a project like LineageOS can devote some resources to a build for this tablet if it turns out to be a good one.
None of those things you mentioned are real or big problems visible at an individual level any more than the problems of previous decades. If nobody told you they'd happened, you'd be enjoying the same stability and comfort as before. Perhaps the problem is how the media presents events, not the events themselves.

Without an objective way to measure "badness", all you're doing it reflecting what the TV told you to feel.
12 cents on every dollar seems like an absurd amount of money, for a relatively basic microblog.
Especially once everything was spliced onto one big reel, no not common. But when you were switching from one projector to the other every 15 minutes, there were more things to mess up and it could happen from time to time. More common was just a botched reel change of some sort in which the old reel ran out and the timing to switch to the new one was off for some reason or there was just a problem with the film threading.
Monarch is not a precisely defined term. It usually (though not in the case of popes) also requires that the holder be part of the country’s traditional aristocracy or nobility. Lifetime heads of state of regimes issued from modern revolutions (North Korea or Iran, for example) are not usually considered monarchs.

I guess the only real definition of monarch is social and cultural: someone who claims to be one and is broadly recognized as such.
That's what I'm saying. The fundamentals of some companies are such that they can't be (morally) rescued, only divested.
I would seriously doubt if people are relying SD for commercial art so quickly.
AFAIR, Red Hat stopped including Perl by default since RHEL8 (
The ability of simple server-side applications to solve problems quickly and efficiently is vastly underrated these days.
Obviously not parent, but there are a handful of approaches here.

- E-mail aliasing and password resets
- Resetting root accounts directly in on prem systems
- Cooperative employees
- When you are the CFO paying the bills, you can usually work with cloud providers to recover access to SaaS solutions (password managers aside)
- Terminals left powered on and unlocked

More importantly, such a decision would ideally include some transition planning including securing some level of access ahead of time.
My great grandmother was born in the Habsburg Empire, her daughter in Nazi Germany, her son in communist Poland, she died in modern polish republic. And she never moved an inch, that's how many different rules and governments had southern poland in her lifetime.

She remember the poland of poles in rural areas and germans and jews in the cities, which is how the entirety of eastern Europe looked like up to the urals. So many different languages spoken by populations for centuries.

She never saw a car or listened to a radio as a child and definitely did not have electricity at home till ww2 ended. When she died there were videochats.
if you add Replit to the title it will get more attention
Republicans Have a Peter Thiel Problem
You should check out this case study of migrating Simulink to Julia at NASA: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tQpqsmwlfY0

From Simulink to Julia, his code went from 1000 lines to 50 lines and ran 15,000x faster.
Int/str conversions broken in latest Python bugfix releases in all versions
Like LE in SF had any priorities anyhow - not big news here.
Just scanned this and subscribed to see more. Always interested in projects like this. I have just a couple of thots off the top:

* Prediction means anticipation - anticipatory systems (googles well). In the lowest animals, anticipation appears to come from innate behaviors - biochemistry; in higher animals, anticipation comes from models, some innate, mostly learned.

* A fun thing to think about is thinking itself, some of which is called "reflexive thinking"; that topic has been hot in the CS community since - at least - when Jon Doyle wrote a thesis proposal about "Reflexive Interpreters" in 1979, and remains a really tough nut to crack. But, without it, well, maybe a mind just isn't what it could be.
Patreon requires you to "submit your account for deletion" to close your account.

> Starting July 2020, Patreon no longer offers the previous “disable” feature. To close a Patreon account, users must submit their account for deletion through our Privacy center.
Just because the reckoning from citizens hasn't come yet, doesn't mean it isn't coming at all. The transparency is needed for citizens to find the bad actors in congress.
Or buying them for reasonable prices.
This is pretty disturbing. There's a bizarre change to Python to prevent an "attack" that's been pushed out to all stable versions. However, the author of the change begins with "A Denial Of Service (DoS) issue was identified in CPython because we use binary bignum’s for our int implementation. A huge integer will always consume a near-quadratic amount of CPU time in conversion to or from a base 10 (decimal) string with a large number of digits. No efficient algorithm exists to do otherwise." It will be interesting to see how this plays out.
The number (100 units) is very low. 1% of housing stock is still meaningful in the context of places like Boston where we don't build much at all relative to the metro size.
John Michael Greer summarized it wonderfully in the book 'Dark Age America'. Don't confuse technical capabilities with economic realities. Argued that Boeing never getting the SST off the ground was probably one of the better disasters to befall them.

Vaclav Smil was right in pointing out that passenger jets have gotten much more fuel efficient since 1967 but they travel no faster. The fuel savings were passed onto passengers and that made flight more appealing. Economics ultimately rule over what lasts long term.

Super sonic flight is a marvel of engineering but an economic nightmare. It is this lens by which a lot of technologies should be judged long term.
The USA is much more culturally, politically, economically, etc. integrated than the EU.
>You can't easily lace shrooms

Well, it's more that there's no point. If you've already gone to the trouble of growing mushroom-shaped things, adding anything to them won't increase their street value, so it's a waste. The only way to optimize profits for a producer is to grow mushrooms as fast as possible without any regard for potency.
There are too many good books in the world for having read them all to be any kind of a reasonably attainable barrier to entry for authors.
Punk and goth also emerged in the 70s, with the UK as a particular hotpot. I don't think that's a sign of economic prosperity.
Among peer countries it is uniquely non-resilient and unable to respond to the challenges it faces. Even with the covid disaster, it was very lucky that it has a fantastic institution like the NHS, which politicians have, so far, been unable to completely cripple or dominate. And also lucky to still have a serious pharma industry, literally the very industry that is needed to respond to a pandemic crisis. So you'd think given that fact, plus it's huge wealth, it would have had to have had one of the best COVID responses in the world?

The paradox of the UK is that it has a lot of wealth, many institutions and industries which still function and have not yet collapsed. But the political system itself has completely collapsed, and the economy is faltering badly.

The US is in a similar situation. But, of course, still leading the world in many regards.
>You don’t get 10 rounds of investment without a convincing argument (or believable story) for future profitability at each round (even if some rounds turn out to be duds later).

Patreon has had multiple rounds of layoffs since 2020. Their finances aren't public but no matter what they're selling investors, what they're doing shows they're bleeding money all over, and VCs make many mistakes betting on the wrong horses.
That’s kind of you. Ill send it all over!
Yes, mine is an m1 pro too.

The error you have is that it doesn't support MST (daisy chaining monitors) but if I use separate thunderbolt -> display port cables for each monitor it works.
Yes, but not all the features of it; if you're using the most recent "upgraded" Reminders, all you can do on web is create new tasks and add notes. You can't:

- Add or edit lists
- Add reminders or due dates
- Add tagging or priority
- Add things like location-based reminders

Just crappy all around.
Features are bugs with established workflows.

<https://xkcd.com/1172/>
They are rolling in cash. But they are on the "increasing growth every year" treadmill, which is why they're trying to gouge more and more out of the payments to creators.
A law professor and authority on housing law held forth on Twitter at the time:

https://twitter.com/CSElmendorf/status/1538284897151832064
The Crisis of Climate Policy: A Tsunami of Energy-Price Bankruptcies Approaches
> there are tons of people who just don't like the show and then pretty quickly everybody that doesn't like the show is a racist by implication

What do you say about people who are very vocal about how they don’t like the show but admit that they have not and will not ever watch it?
https://archive.ph/ryXaO
> I never said you couldn't get a very prestigious job without a cover letter.

I didn't suggest this, at all. I suggested the value of a cover letter is not some constant across the tech sector, from startups (sample size = 2) to the big 5 (sample size = 2).
There are still Ko-Fi, SubscribeStar, as well as YouTube memberships. To say nothing about OnlyFans and Fansly, which have been trying to become less… porn-dependent.
Debugging Docker image steps with BuildKit
> The problem with YIMBY absolutists is also obvious -- it's probably not ideal to build a 30 story condo tower in the middle of a neighborhood of single family homes.

Very few people suggest this seriously, and in any case allowing for this in the market, it's unlikely any developer would do that. Skyscrapers make sense when the land there is particularly in demand, above and beyond what you're likely to find in a SFH neighborhood (unless it's some grandfathered-in area of Manhattan).
Their entire industry would be nationalized if they were abolished and it would bring in even more revenue.

Not to mention, legoland UK brings in a lot of tourists, but we don't have an unelected lego man as the head of state, secretly vetoing laws or orchestrating coups.
Whether it's Thread.new() or go func() or whatever. There needs to be an explicit way to say, "do this concurrently, NOT synchronously". That's pretty much all async/await is trying to accomplish, no?
It is not coming because citizens do not have time.
Wow, this can be a great foundation for open source bike and motorcycle communicator intercom [1].

Does this support mesh networking to extend the coverage?

[1]FreedConn:

https://en.fdcdz.com/
I don't think you understand the concept of a hedge. Bitcoin boomed at the same time as the stock market. It cratered at the same time as we fell into a bear market. That's the exact opposite of a hedge. That's a leveraged gamble.
According to the plaintiff's tweets, that was the original plan, but somewhere in the process the county persuaded them to remove the ADU from the project.
Do jax/tensorflow/pytorch work with numba? I.e. can you pass one of their arrays through a numba function and have it (a) not crash (b) support backprop?
The Pope is the monarch of a tiny city state, not of all Catholics. The idea that the Pope has any temporal authority whatsoever is the stuff of anti-Catholic fever dreams.
I love hating on moderation and I'm always ready to be critical of it, and of dang, if it's warranted. But I will say "monarchy is bad" comments are boring and don't lead to interesting discussion. There's a million other places to express that if you want.
Even their current product seems very vague. They're building yet another CRM?
Coding for Economists
The UK becoming a republic would not automatically mean a divisive popularly elected politician being head of state. They could continue the current parliamentary system while having a neutral figurehead as President (many countries do this: Ireland and India for example).
"We need to track the evil parts of bills to the congress person who is the sell out for lobbyists (and the corporations beind them)"

This would require a lot of changes to how bills are literally shuffled around the building :)
> TCP needs a connection to be tracked or it counts as invalid session since the tuple wouldn't existing in the connection table. So there has to be something going on or something in front of Caddy doing ip based hashing to a backend caddy instance.

It's called BGP protocol, as OP mentioned. This is basically how cloudflare works, you have the same IP for dozens of datacenters around the world. If routing changes and suddenly you are routed to different POP then your TCP session is broken but in most cases this is rare. You could "fix" this by routing TCP packets to POP B when detecting on POP A that session origin was POP B but this would incur additional latency for the rest of the session etc. But this has nothing to do with Caddy, you could use any other software same way using anycast IP.