skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I prefer pen and paper for most things. For that I'd recommend the supernote [1] with the utmost confidence. It has single-handedly changed my life. My biggest issue was I wanted to go digital (because paper sucks to handle) but my experience with the usual suspects in the tablet market left a lot to be desired. I didn't really need all the bells and whistles. Just a paper replacement. I didn't want to use org mode or anything because after trying these things the retention I got out of it wasn't great.

I've been using it for months for basically everything from project ideas to journaling and I've been impressed.

[1] https://supernote.com/
Wizzair is MARKEDLY better than Ryanair. That said I would not fly them any more, I’d take a star alliance flight even with a connection.
I think you more or less have it right. I've said similar things in the past and I'm American, have been homeless, have had a class on Homelessness and Public Policy etc.

https://streetlifesolutions.blogspot.com/2021/08/i-believe-c...
This post helped me (and many others here, I'm sure) learn about salary negotiation: https://www.kalzumeus.com/2012/01/23/salary-negotiation/
They lack a physical SIM, still have up to 8 eSIMs. What difference does it make for using T-Mobile?
Why not just redirect bash -i to /dev/tcp/$HOST/$PORT on your local net if you're red teaming? Rather than using someone else's server. Good idea as a persistent backdoor though.
I couldn’t walk past a scene like that and not be compelled to take some action. Honestly I’d probably do something similar: document it in someway, involve the authorities, try to enact change.

What a appalling representation of humanity.

I’ve been to SF around 8x in 10 years. I remember SF locals literally stepping over homeless people lying on the ground as they exited a Starbucks.

Documenting it is the least someone can do.
Of course, I have given up one (of two) already, and as my parents near retirement they are looking to move somewhere where they could downsize their cars as well.
Can you meter your own artesian water?
This can happen with React if you don't have any error boundaries set up.
The dust video is linked to (below is the Daily Mail video, possibly a less disgusting visit than Facebook?). It’s quite impressive. Qantas helpfully mention that they disinfect the plane once a month, whether it needs it or not. This is reassuring in covid times.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-11158907/Qantas-pas...
It would incentivize local manufacturing by making it much more costly to use a globally-spanning supply chain. That would increase blue collar worker leverage. It's got a lot going for it, politically. The rich would experience quite a lot of inflation on travel and energy-intensive luxury goods, though, which wouldn't be offset for them.
I use a corne keyboard and I can not recommend it enough.
SF is known by homeless to have the most gullible locals.
Code may be the blueprint for the program, but UML is still the blueprint for the code.
Thanks for the link! What a fun read.
The slides seems like a history talk or a pep talk. I didn't really get anything from it and I wrote a non trivial compiler so I would understand the details. This seems like it'd be a fun talk to listen to. A quick search doesn't show any audios/videos online
Stopping people from developing land to the legally defined limit that they have lawfully purchased is NOT the right of any community. It is in fact a taking and a perversion of the rule of law.

Furthermore no one is arguing that density drives down prices. You’re arguing against a straw man here. People are pointing out correctly, and in line with all housing economists, that constraining supply raises prices.
"complaining about `this`, which I also find annoying, but don't feel the need to dress that up in fancy terms."

Terms?

"I think you meant 'words' which I also find annoying, but don't feel the need to dress that up in fancy words."

I don't feel the need to blunt precise terms down to imprecise terms.

If I did find "fancy terms" annoying, I wouldn't be proud of nor advertise that.
A monthly disinfect helps you feel better how?
There are a lot of friendlies in the California Department of Housing and Community Development (HCD), but NIMBYism tends to attenuate at higher levels of office since you can't simply move externalities outside your jurisdiction. Citywide officeholders in San Francisco itself tend to be pro-development; it's the district officeholders who have bad incentives.
Have you tried talking to them about it?
>If citizens moved into a community because it was 'spacious and quiet' then it's 100% their right to keep it that way

I'm not from the US, would you able to explain why this is a 'right'? Especially when, from my loose understanding of the situation, the state law seems to be on the side of those you call "outsiders"?
Why would you need to do that?

You produce hydrogen via “direct-air electrolysis” and then use it as a fuel by reacting it with oxygen in a fuel cell.

Compared to lithium ion batteries it’s just a different chemical medium for storing energy.

In practice you’d probably have something like a fuel station producing hydrogen in-situ with energy pulled from the grid.
Aiui, it doesn’t at all matter which one is measured “first”, or if the two measurements are spacelike separated such that which one is first depends on frame of reference.

Whenever the two measurements are made, they will be correlated in a certain way.

You cannot communicate information from one to the other via how you choose to measure them, but you can in some cases coordinate on how your actions are correlated by choosing how to measure based on some info learned on one side.

So, if the direction along which A chooses to measure the spin depends on something A learned after A and B went far away from each-other, this can’t change the probabilities of B getting a result of 0 or 1, but it can change the probabilities of things like “A and B both get 1” or “A gets 1 and B gets 0”, etc. , even though not in a way that changes how likely it is for A to get 1, nor how likely for B to get 1.

This could conceivably be useful if uh, how useful it is for both parties to do something vs only one party doing it, changes based on the info, I guess?
Yeah. It's just statistical algorithms on top of historical market data. The simplest is the moving price average. Then you have bollinger lines, basically price +/- standard deviations. And so on...
Online version for those who want to try it:
https://web.media.mit.edu/~guysatat/MindReader/index.html

I ended up doing better by choosing the answer myself, than by using a die. Go figure.
It's way less simple than that. There is an entire political machine of patronage jobs, nonprofit executives, etcetera that form an incentive system to maintain status quo.
> Like everything else, it's outsourced.

I know a little about SW. "Like everything else, it's outsourced." is an unnecessarily broad statement. That being said, the interior cleaners are outsourced[1]. Contract terms are city-specific and there is a minimum requirement for which planes are cleaned (eg always overnights) and when.

> I paid for a seat.

Which has fine print, which makes fewer guarantees than you're comfortable with...which isn't really a problem. Don't buy the ticket, don't suffer.

> I likely paid a fuckton of money for it

Probably not. A round trip from Southern California to Minnesota is usually less than an uber from Los Angeles to San Diego, depending on how far in advance and timing, etc etc. Guess what Ubers don't do either?

Southwest planes are often delayed due to cleaning needs, regardless of the binary framing of the policies. I guess the COVID scare has just elevated routine policies to a political level, while we enjoy a previously unimaginable level of freedom, choice, and low-cost travel.

[1] My brother is a senior ramp agent about to retire, who happens to be working a shift he couldnt give away tonite.
Title's a bit overwrought.

"tumbled to $143.8 trillion at the end of June from $149.9 trillion"
An insurance company declares a vehicle "totaled" when the cost of repair exceeds the market value of the vehicle, more or or less. Of course, they make certain calculations about cost of repair and market value. For example, replacing an airbag that has deployed is expensive, for reasons that will be obvious with a moment's reflection. A vehicle that has had a relatively minor collision may still be "totaled" if all the airbags deployed.

At least in the US, using the market value and cost of repair numbers the insurance companies use.

That leaves plenty of perfectly serviceable vehicles for people that don't need everything repaired to original condition, just road-legal.
You really should have a chat with your county assesor. Especially if there's any recent sales of properties without meters that you can use to show the value has dropped.

Not being able to build for an unknown time does reduce the value of the land, and your assessment should reflect that. Your assessor should have information about the procedure for contesting assessments.

Edit: given that the waiting list includes projects from 2003, I have to imagine this has been an issue since at least then. There must have been some land sales since then which would help one understand the value of vacant land without water rights. If you bought after say 2013, I guess I kind of wonder why?

If there's really not enough aquifer water, it seems better to severely restrict growth in the number of fixtures than to let people build more homes that are expected to have insufficient access to water; running out of fresh water is deeply problematic.
Counter anecdote: I’ve called 911 twice in San Francisco. (One for fire alarm, another for an impending street fight after I witnessed a car crash). In both instances, first responders were on the scene in mere minutes.
I don’t work for Google. I work for another BigTech company. I am also much older than the average tech bro (48) and I work remotely in a more business oriented tech area.

But how can you pay a bunch of 20 something’s 200K+ and have them around other equally entitled people and not expect some amount of smugness.
NASA – Teams Replace Seals on Artemis I Moon Rocket, Prepare for Tanking Test
What do the laws specifically say?

Does it have to be a water meter issued by them? (Can it be a new or used one you buy from wherever?) Or if it just has to be one of their meters, can you find someone who doesn't need theirs and move it?
Is everyone in here getting nerd-sniped into search result numbers versus the enormous sums sugar daddy Google pays to maintain dominance?
Likely yes, it already has been done for DALL-E. Have a look at Training Transformers Together for what is involved: https://arxiv.org/abs/2207.03481.
I was wondering this as well. Are individual supes indemnified from their actions taken while in office?

In my mind I play out some RICO case takedown where they all get indicted in one fell swoop but surely this is impossible.
AWS has products like AWS Macie that shows you where your personal info is.
Stoicism makes no sense in that case? How can you own your emotions if you are unchangeable? A stoic would consider the world as perfect as it is if it is unchangeable. Everyone is a stoic in that case, including the intersectionist types
Homeless gravitate to big cities -- in part because that's where the soup kitchens are -- and certain kinds of weather.

Climate and Unsheltered Homeless in the Continental United States

https://streetlifesolutions.blogspot.com/2019/10/climate-and...
If I could get a dedicated server for that price in Australia I would be using that instead of a VPS for sure. Sadly I don't think that exists.
How did I not know about this?! Fantastic!
If you talk to an “economist” and the person claims that there is only one true objective way to think about economic issues then you know you are talking to somebody who has zero clue about economics. They may sound like somebody who knows what they are talking about but the reality is that they don’t. All they are doing is to promote a specific ideology.
Sure, but L-systems are neato for how simple they are.
Homelessness is mostly a factor of housing costs, as this deep dive into the data shows:

https://homelessnesshousingproblem.com/
Id wager that given the sizes of the organizations involved, there is enough breadth and surface area to have fungible roles.

Even the CEO can be replaced with another key employee.

So i think parent is onto something with comment. And I think that's also the elephant in the room that no one talks about.

Why did this specific set of employees end up working in said team?
Vaultwarden [0] is under the GPL, which is probably the software you are going to run anyway since it's lighter. The server is basically only a dump pipe since encryption is done client side so there's no need to use the official one.

Also Bitwarden's software has multiple licenses, one of them being AGPL for the server and one of them being GPL for the client. The part of the code that's under the Bitwarden license which you have to pay for is SSO, SCIM and I think FIDO2 authentication as they use some Azure tools for all of these and as such they can't run on premises

Quoting from their license FAQ [1]:

> "In your GitHub repositories, how can I determine what license applies to a given software program?"

> "Each Bitwarden repository contains a LICENSE.txt file that spells out which license applies to the code in that repository."

> "In the case of the Bitwarden server repository, the files are organized into various directories. These directories are not only used for logical code organization, but also to clearly distinguish the license that a given source file falls under. All source files under the /bitwarden_license directory at the root of the server repository are subject to the Bitwarden License. If a file is not organized under the /bitwarden_license directory, the AGPL 3.0 license applies."

Vaultwarden offers those for free if you so wish, but there are no restrictions to self hosting Bitwarden.

[0]: https://github.com/dani-garcia/vaultwarden

[1]: https://github.com/bitwarden/server/blob/master/LICENSE_FAQ....
Domestic or international? I flew with United transatlantic around 10 times and after hearing nothing but bad things about them online for years, I was quite pleasantly surprised by how much better they were compared to companies like Lufthansa, for example. But maybe it's just me... I also loved Air France, another massively hated airline.
And "stockpiling cash" is code for a few multi-millionaire/billionaire landowners giving her money.
Now you do. I just served jury duty this week, in fact, and believe it to be an important (and, yes, annoying) way of serving my country. I find your take disappointingly cynical.
In this tutorial, you are going to learn how to secure your APIs using JSON Web Tokens (JWT) with Spring Security.
What does Bob want to learn? Can what he wants to learn be useful to the company?

My interpretation on the comment, sounds very similar to my co-founder, who is an absolute learning machine.

For Bob, he clearly picks things up quickly, but from the sounds of things, they aren't extremely challenging tasks, and Bob sounds like the kind of guy who could benefit from going deep on something challenging, if that is what they want.

I guess my question is, if your company isn't able to provide the type of environment where Bob can thrive, why do you want him there?

Wouldn't it be better to help Bob find a job where he is adequately challenged, where he can grow into someone truly exceptional?

Yes, it's difficult letting good people go, but if you as an employer can't provide enough challenging work, then you need to do the right thing.

Think of it like a sports coach. If you've got the best player in the college league, and you know if you can just keep this player, you'd win the championship for the next 10 years, would you keep the player? Hell no! You'd figure out how you can help them get to the majors. What do they need to do to get there.

Either be or find a mentor for Bob to help him find his place in this world.

The worst thing would be for Bob to look up from his screen in 20 years, and think he could have been so much more.

If you were to have a conversation with Bob in 20 years, and you're looking back at what he had accomplished, did he continue working with you through that time? And if he did, was he happy with that? Or were you able to help him move onto something bigger, and what amazing things did he move on to?
In other words, an elaborate justification for him joining the other YouTube clickbait clowns.

Been watching him from basically when his channel started many, many years ago. Was really disappointed to see him give in to this.
Out of curiosity, what country is only served by Ryanair and Wizz Air?
Because it's their home, and they literally own the land.

Irrespective of the legalities, you do realize zoning is an almost universal concept?

You do realize that you can't just waltz into some neighbourhood, and screw everyone over by building a giant skyscraper in the middle of their land? (Even if this law were supposedly upheld)

Probably over 90% of communities in the US, even those with more open zoning, wouldn't allow any arbitrary thing to be built.

Finally, it's debatable if the 'state law' is on their side, or even if it's constitutional.

A better question would be why you think you have a right to go into a quiet community and screw everyone over?

Your actions affect others. If the community doesn't want some thing, then go elsewhere. There's plenty of land.

In a place like Hong Kong, where land is very scarce, you run into a completely different set of social issues, with the poor being held to the economic wall otherwise. There's plenty of space in the US, even in Cali.
Some more detail [1].

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32639125
There is not one documented case of covid being spread via fomite.
Yeah, that quote means that the person who didn't know about them will likely not realize that when they sell them, they're essentially no longer using renewable energy themselves.
This can only be said bluntly: carbon trade schemes are and always have been about creating trillion-dollar money laundering opportunities. The problem is unspecified. Results are unmeasurable. The usual suspects are conspicuously present.
The elephant in the room just broke thru the door....
I'd rather they spend the money on a ballot initiative that says they have a certain amount of time to reject a permit, and it simply issues (with a refund of the permit processing fees) if the deadline passes.

To close the resulting loophole where they just reject all permits when they have a backlog, there would be automatic penalties for improperly rejected permits, with a floor of an after-tax value of 2 times the financial damage done to applicant; permit office pays legal fees.
Do you mean virtual DOM?
Mithril uses hyperscript as its foundation, it builds upon it as opposed to replacing/succeeding it :)

Check it out, it's the kind of framework you pick and stick with for 20+ years. Zero bullshit compared to its peers.
How is that working out for you?

I’m strongly considering it for our team. We use Slack threads and it’s not working for us, at all. We need more openness too.
Flying commercial is one of the least dignified forms of travel and has been for a long time. Regulators already have the ability to step in and penalize carriers for poor behavior, but they don’t. The relationship between business and regulators needs to be seriously upended. The regulators are supposed to work for the people, not the airlines.
Yep, it gets faces mostly right, but as they say, the devil's in the details. Eyes in particular don't seem to have clearly delineated concentric circles for irises and pupils, instead they are often rendered as a "swirl".

Example image directly from Stable Diffusion:

https://i.imgur.com/XSk8fIv.png

And here is that image run through GFPGAN:

https://i.imgur.com/I53AGmh.png

Interesting to note how specialised GFPGAN is, as some of the other details (flowers, hair) seem to be worse in the processed image. I plan to finish this image by manually blending the best of both pictures.
As I remember ORM / NIAM diagram is more superior that it can turn into 5NF in one go (or two .. can't remember exactly)

I find it's easier to think of these data as cartesian product of a bunch of tuple. Even having table in my imagination is confusing!
ML systems are more difficult to tweak. E.g. if you want to adjust parameters such as growth speed, branching factor, sunlight attraction, etc., and see how the resulting plant changes.
> TB comes with flags for things like rejecting transfers where debits would exceed credits on an account.

What when the inevitable happens and this business constraint needs to be loosened. What should have been business logic is now database schema, what do you do then? Or did I misunderstand what it's implementing?
It seems like there’s no safety net nationally so people flock to the most welcoming place, that’s totally natural.

But not enough funding is provided to treat the problem as what it is: a national issue.

Then it creates this horrendous impasse between helping and providing medical care but also wanting to live in a clean, safe city.

Seems to me the problem is California is dealing with a National problem but without national funding.
I like a business model where I give a company money and they give me stuff. That leaves Google and Facebook as my least favorite company. Not surprisingly, those two have the worse “customer service” because you are not the customer.
aha! Sale means SOMEONE can buy something. Not necessarily you! Under the hood, it means that only relatives of the store owner can actually purchase it. Gotcha! You shoulda read the fine print more closely!
At one point, we had a cat, a dog, and a rabbit. The rabbit and the dog bonded over eating the cat's food.
It wasn’t just the school, but also the students. They should pay the bakery too for damages. Shameful behavior
Guys keepaasxc + keepassdx + Syncthing work just fine. For $10 nobody will answer to you.

Yes, Syncthing doesn't work on iphone, buy your mother an android , or buy yourself a tie machine and write apps for windows Phone
> they bought Jacobson’s consulting company and phased out OOSE

The method and tool by Jacobson and colleagues was actually called Objectory, not OOSE (the latter is the name of a german consulting company which pubished their own method called OOSE more than two decades ago).

Objectory as a method and tool was excellent, especially for analysis and design. Rose (the Rational tool) might have looked prettier than the Objectory tool but couldn't do much more than diagram drawing. Unfortunately the Objectory tool vanished after they bought it. UML and RUP have suffered the same fate as all methods. After a certain time in evolution, people have forgotten the original intentions and concepts, watered them down beyond recognition or diverted them from their intended purpose, and instead only formalistic but useless rites are practiced, which is commonly referred to as cargo cult. The same fate will happen to Agile (or it has already happened).
Just make it where any permit not rejected within 30 days is automatically approved.
> it simply issues (with a refund of the permit processing fees) if the deadline passes.

We're a medical device company with Breakthrough Device status, and it works largely like this. Whenever we submit, FDA has 30 days to reach a decision from time of receipt, and if they don't decide, we automatically get approval. Really helps with keeping up momentum!
Similar for me.. 8-10 billion results, then on page 21, "Page 21 of about 205 results" and no more pages after 21.
Giving money to businesses in exchange for goods and services?
True. On the other hand lithium ion batteries are heavy and their capacity deteriorates over multiple charge cycles.

In particular for heavy vehicles and aviation hydrogen might prove superior.