skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The extension isn't storing any data from Zillow. Bigger Pocket's proprietary calculator pulls the data from Zillow as well. I think as long as you aren't storing or trying to make it proprietary it is better.
Fair enough.

Apologies for misinterpreting you.
There is also wiby.me
It's certainly perfectly legal and legitimate. We all have to share the roads. Personally, I am careful around bicyclists, and it is precisely for that reason that I wish bicyclists would not choose to ride on roads that have sustained stretches which are not wide enough to safely pass them.

I do find it frustrating when this occurs. I don't think it is entirely my fault.
This is pretty scary to me but really crazy the “guest” was so clean. Presumably they expected to get caught at some point with all the missing food.
> way more optimization work's gone into the mainstream Javascript runtimes than CPython

Even so, there are absolutely silly things which can hint JS JITs to optimize (or to not deoptimize). Like defining and instantiating a class rather than just creating POJOs with the same values, or assigning NaN instead of null to uninitialized numeric variables/properties. Conditional control flow can deopt, but generally performs better around different function calls than within a single function. Even creating and throwing errors for control flow (which is generally expensive, and terrible for maintenance) can be optimal if your try/catch is the whole body of the function it resides in. And all of those might vary between JITs.
Compiler could use a pointer to pointer.

I guess this is the kind of this stuff that drew me to Rust. This kind of behavior gives me the creeps. Just like Ruby’s conventions.
I can first hand provide feedback on this and completely agree! I grew up in India, drove smaller sized vehicles and even in US until I found myself working for an automotive company in the lightduty/heavy duty truck team. Those things were difficult to maneuver and it took me sometime getting used to them. I find it very amusing that any random person is allowed to go buy a light duty truck without further skills upgrade(i would categorize the escalade/tahoe/navigator/wagoneer as trucks) im not surprised to see these folks not staying in their lane, can't get out of a grocery store parking lot without a near miss event.
I'm interested. I used to co-organize Twitter & Facebook developer groups.
I like looking at neocities. You can find some weird shit in links on message boards.
Try Bruce Molay's Understanding UNIX/LINUX Programming: A Guide to Theory and Practice.

It teaches us various Linux/Unix concepts like signal, threads, file I/O, socket, etc. On some chapters, we'll be guided to re-implement various
built-in tools like who, ls, sh, pwd. Very interesting from developer point of view.
I agree with all the article's points, but for all of its reasons, housing needs to be an investment.

The down payment is a significant portion of net worth. For this down payment to not grow in value, is detrimental to end of life needs.

What is the alternative? Socialized housing?
Park(ing) Day
Using virtualenv? Or venv? Or poetry? Or pyenv? Or pipenv? Or conda? Or something-else-I-can't-think-of-right-now?

It's still a mess. Arguably, a worse mess than it used to be.
That's really it.

30 years ago, I would have been quite puzzled by your explanation. Today, it seems so natural.
That's criminal liability, but we were talking about civil.

Still, that seems even crazier. A pedestrian can step out right in front of you even deliberately and if it happens to be broad daylight when they do, you have to somehow prove you were not negligent otherwise you can be convicted of manslaughter.
Because this is a community, and I appreciate having had the question asked and answered, as do many others I'm sure.
You have to join the hidden un-Googleable communities where the people who create such things gather.
Even zero/zero ejection seats can be outside the safe envelope if the aircraft is at low altitude, and is either inverted or has a negative sink rate.
Yes, it's a waste of time. It works, kinda, sorta, but only after shutting down every other app, and even then occasionally it seems to fall over. The model is larger than 8GB in memory, so it's agonizing.
In my neck of the woods the foreman/boss often drive a nice pickup, but he never has anything on the flatbed. The guys actually building drive a Hiace or Sprinter or something like that (company vehicle).
Presumably need to look at code, build code, and compare binaries.
Gs.com. is probably because the server doesn't expect a . At the end of the domain in the host header
This one was interesting. Many were critics of the law.

Cop watchers in AZ were basically going to test it and the clarity on distance saw a lot of positive comments.
Quite a lot of stylesheets in this simillar vein [0]. Basically doing CSS by using HTML5 semantic elements instead of classes.

My personal favorite is Water.css [1], because it looks good and makes very good use of HTML5 semantics. Tacit [2] is also amazing.

[0]: https://css-tricks.com/no-class-css-frameworks/

[1]: https://watercss.kognise.dev/

[2]: https://yegor256.github.io/tacit/
From someone I knew, only wear tailored clothes and keep up with fashion just a little (far cheaper for men to do).
I find bicycles very easy to manoeuvre around. They're slow and narrow. If I have to slow down to 15mph it's for literally 30 seconds or so.

As for other "recreational" travellers like people in camper vans/motorhomes - you can be stuck behind them for the better part of an hour. At least the cyclist is getting fit!

But really - we should all strive (myself included) to take the road as it comes. Conditions may vary, etc etc, there's no point stressing about what you can't control.
> Ultimately the problem is that people are too willing to join the dogpile and/or are unwilling to stand in solidarity against the dogpile.

The problem is that the effort required to join the dogpile is miniscule and continuing to decrease, but the net effect of many joining is not.

This was, pre-internet, kept in balance by requiring people to do something uncomfortable to protest (e.g. leaving the house, marching all day on the street).

The quip used to be that Internet anonymity turns everyone into an asshole, but that doesn't ring true these days.

Now, the decreased minimum effort required means that 10,000 people can take 5 minutes each to be an asshole, and Facegramchattertok will happily amplify and distribute the result to increase ad revenue.
Why cap it at 50 steps?
I have the same issue. 12.5.1 seems to have been released in August: https://9to5mac.com/2022/08/17/macos-12-5-1-monterey-securit...

What gives.

edit: I went to the App Store and found the listing for Monterey and clicked "GET" which opened the software update dialog with 12.5.1 and the option to upgrade.
Just my 2 cents, but with some of the posts in this thread you're actually advocating a position that I think many/most people would largely agree with you on and then snatching defeat from the jaws of victory by making it sound awful with your overall tone and persuasion.

For instance, you might not love them, but there's good roles that SUVs and trucks can fulfill to enrich peoples' lives. They're tools that can help you do good things like build a garden or deck, move or pull the supplies needed to enjoy an extended camping trip, or many other nice things that cannot be done on a scooter or moped.
https://github.com/andybrewer/mvp/ - Out of the box CSS styling for HTML elements. No class names, no framework to learn.
Love to see it. A perfect example of why this optimization can't be done automatically - in the case of `else` you're working with a mutable reference to `x` passed in, which means that now your function is mutating something it used to not mutate.

A "safe" way to do this is still straightforward, I think.

from copy import copy
def _forward(self, x, context=None):
x = x.contiguous() if x.device.type == 'mps' else x
x = copy(x)
x += self.attn1(self.norm1(x))
x += self.attn2(self.norm2(x), context=context)
x += self.ff(self.norm3(x))
return x

It could be faster but I don't know what `x` is and I'm not going to guess. Also, `copy` may not be sufficient, `deepcopy` may be necessary - again, I don't know what `x` is so I can't figure that out. Pls use type annotations :)
I've been using this with a Nvidia GPU with 6GB ram:

https://nmkd.itch.io/t2i-gui
https://github.com/n00mkrad/text2image-gui
Nah it’s because PyTorch has a different implementation for __iadd__. It’s saving a copy by mutating the LHS in-place, and possibly more divergent as comments report broken code.
How the cashless economy put more money in Seattle workers’ pockets
Ask HN: How prevalent is the use of recursion in production level software?
Recursion is often portrayed as something that can crash your system if not tamed properly. But recursion is really useful to deal with naturally recursively structured data like trees and all.

So, is recursion widespread in real software that is used by a lot of people or is it avoided whenever possible?

Is it entirely dependent on the language used?
Hoverflow is a browser extension that brings "Crusader Kings 3" style nested tooltips to the web.

Chrome: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/hoverflow/hejgdekf...

Firefox: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-GB/firefox/addon/hoverflow/

Edge: https://microsoftedge.microsoft.com/addons/detail/hoverflow/...
I don't recall including tractor trailers in my suggestion - the reason being that commercial drivers tend to be more safety minded, and in some cases are already routed to dedicated infrastructure.
That's not safe if the problem is the in place mutation. You will still mutate x while reading from it.
It doesn't work for me on Firefox on Android. Maybe my DNS resolver refuses to return A records for TLDs, even with a trailing .?
Outright threats of harm — I’m sorry to hear you are subjected to this.

On my eBike commute there are a lot of bike lanes which mount the curb and share space with pedestrians. At 15mph and 250lbs of loaded vehicle — me + the bike — I feel that it’s just too much risk for me to ride there so I ride on the road instead. It’s definitely the safer option for the pedestrians. This brings a lot of abuse on me but thankfully only in terms of shouting and honking. It’s certainly been an exercise in building patience.

Would cross town journey times really be that awful if we dropped everyone down to 15mph? I’m talking urban Europe. When you take traffic and stoplights into consideration, what’s the lowest maximum speed possible before the speed limit is the decisive factor in journey times?
Since the well to do are those who drive large cars, likely nothing will be done to them in the US essentially.
I used to work for a guy who registered borgosoft.com and CNAMEed it to microsoft.com. In the days before HTTP 1.1, a Host: header was not required on a request, and it would happily serve up microsoft.com's content under borgosoft.com. Eventually they started requiring a host header, and the trick stopped working. The guy I worked for claimed credit for making them do this; I have my doubts.
Sorry for not coming back to this comment sooner. I don't understand the point you're trying to make.
Why is it better for someone to inconvenience people because it's their job as opposed to because it's their hobby? If it's their hobby, at least it makes sense that they block roads during the day. If it's their job, they can move heavy machinery at night when fewer people are around - like how road work is done.
https://xkcd.com/1987/

A relevant XKCD comic that encapsulates this well.
> You said "So that's called "hidden variable theory". We've done tests that show it's not true". But that claim is not true — hidden variable theory hasn’t been shown to be false, but local hidden variable theories have been.

People usually assume locality. I was talking about local hidden variable theory.

I was using unclear language to say something true, which is different from saying something false.

> There are QM interpretations that are entirely local, and compatible with the observed violations of Bell's inequality.

They are either breaking locality or doing something equivalent. This is getting into metaphysics, not physics, isn't it? Unless a conversation is deep into the weeds of quantum physics, I feel comfortable making answers that assume a particular commonplace interpretation.
Ask HN: Those making $500/month on side projects in 2022 – Show and tell
Previously asked here → https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29995152
It's a thing https://www.automoblog.net/volvo-v40-offers-world-first-exte... https://www.motor1.com/news/520551/subaru-levorg-external-ai...
What Is Money? (Audiobook)
How you know when it's time to leave
Please describe the domain to us.
Infamy (2005) was also an interesting look into the some artcrimes culture.
Not to mention that the IRS requires a vehicle to be at least 6000 pounds in order to deprecate for business purposes. Buying anything under 6000 pounds for business means paying more taxes.
There was some discussion from a previous submission as well: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29627105
>I don't like working, and I like smoking crack. You're saying that my path to happiness?

From the standpoint of immediacy, it absolutely can be.

From a medium to long term standpoint, the path this presents may or may not be a happy one (I posit that happiness is a process and not a resting state), which is highly dependent upon your circumstances.

If you're fabulously wealthy, smoking crack all day for the rest of your life might be a very happy path.

If you're not, there are likely some bumps along that path which could negatively impact one's happiness.

Your "argument" attempts to conflate the travails of a tiny minority (those whose lives are negatively impacted by substance use issues) of us as a major component of the process called "happiness."

Which is unfortunate, as there's (as has been mentioned elsewhere here) that hedonistic activities (like smoking crack) are certainly on the same spectrum as eudaimonic activities (like working at a job you find fulfilling) and are, in their effects, quite similar.

Yes, I do realize your "argument" is a straw man specifically designed with all sorts of baggage to placate folks into not looking too closely at that "argument."

I'm sorry I'm unable to be placated thusly.
Thanks for the response. Please help me with your Linkeidn/email to send details.
The Forecaster is about Martin Armstrong, a genius financial advisor. Feds tried to force him to release his computer code to them. When he refused they found a judge to lock him up indefinitely on contempt. He got out when he got that issue to Supreme Court.

The movie was somehow informally banned in USA, though it was shown in Europe.

https://theforecaster-movie.com
All I want is the ability to use it in peace without getting a threatening message whenever I ask for something vaguely edgy - and that need not be porn either.
> I don't think this is an operator overloading thing?

It’s the confusion / idea that this is trivial change which is the overload thing.
I'm not sure people care what the result of the test is, if it costs them money or a feature they want more. That's just how Americans are.

I will say that people seem to put up with emissions standards, so it wouldn't be unthinkable to add some standards that improve the safety of other road users. But as the other comments mention, it's a hard sell; most Americans think the people on the sidewalk or on bikes should be driving instead.
Merging around slow traffic is part of driving
Operator overloading is a major reason why libraries like pytorch exist so IMO that's a moot point.

Btw there's ongoing work to automatically optimize expressions like this. See the XLA compiler for example. Right now deep learning has a ton of seemingly obvious compute/memory optimisations that are not done automatically.
Beautiful mood inducing writing app for macOS, iOS – Frost 5.0
Frost is a beautiful writing application that puts you in a mood to write using inspiring artwork and music and gets out of your way. It now works on iPhone, iPad, and Mac, so you can write wherever inspiration strikes.
And fine-looking cladding indeed! We ended up getting a used Impreza that had the older rounded body style.
If only we had a bot for this.
Not really. It only changes the numbers on a clock. Whether the clock says 1900 or 2300 doesn't inherently need to relate to anything about the rotational axis or sunrise/sunset, latitude, astrological readings of the zodiac, etc.

Furthermore, it'd be much easier to coordinate activities with people who are far away from us if you could just say 2300 and they'll know when that is because it's the exact same time for them on their clock. Timezones are what makes that bad in the first place!

This idea that we for some reason need to keep changing and tinkering with the labels on the clocks due to flaky political reasons is just a silly old superstitious tradition. Just pick one timezone and let's all use it already.

In fact, you can already see how well that can work if you live away from the equator. As the year progresses, the days get shorter and longer day by day - but we don't adjust the clocks by a couple of minutes every single day. Because it doesn't matter whether the clock labels match up with the sunlight.

If it did in fact matter, then we'd need special clocks that sometimes run faster during daylight and sometimes slower, depending on latitude and date so that we get the same number of 'minutes' of daylight at the same 'times' each day even though the actual lengths and times vary. But we don't do that of course both because it would be totally nonsensical, and also because it doesn't matter.
I highly recommend Parfait Spoons for all spoons.

They are great to get serving sizes down.

Smaller amounts of ice-cream seem bigger and you enjoy it longer. Don't care about the academic scandal around this, it works.

They rock for long jars. Stirring coffee. Finer control spreading. And getting out of the dishwasher is easier.

They are cheap as. Buy a 8 pack from the supermarket or Amazon. Try it.

I guess eating SE Asian parfaits would fail. Not sure how this Grey-Kunz would work for Khmer/Thai food.
1. Observing the event or trying to clone entire states isn't what anyone was worried about. It's the idea that you could set even one bit to measure later (which is trivial to do with a normal particle).

2. There's no tradeoff here. "more important" doesn't matter. It's easy to make a sentence that states an FTL effect occurs and that data can't be sent.
There's a tweet I read that says something along the lines, "as long as any change, despite how beneficial for most poor people will hurt some poor people, it is the progressive position such change is bad. From that the progressive position is keep everything the same."

The irony is of course that poor people disproportionately suffer from car fatalities, so "change" is already being wrought on them by the increasing size of cars and increasingly more expensive and difficult car culture. They just lack the voice (or awareness really) that middle class people who want to protect their position and privilege do, and the latter do not hesitate to use the poor as props whom they otherwise have contempt for the moment they need relief in other areas.
> It is hard to take any stylesheet seriously when their website doesn't even properly use meta color scheme tags.

I did my best looking at the source in my mobile browser, thinking they’d somehow misused the meta theme-color feature, but they haven’t used that at all. It seems your gripe is that they haven’t provided dark mode styles. Which is a reasonable gripe (and I provide them for my site even though I prefer light mode), but clarity is really helpful especially when criticizing someone’s work in a detailed way.

As far as the blockquote/footer tag combination, it’s definitely not ideal but it is semantically valid.

Anyway, HN has enough people quick to criticize so I’ll leave it at this: you have valid complaints about the submission, but I imagine the authors would be receptive to them as suggestions which take no more effort.
Well, I don't think you can have transactions open across logical databases any more than you can join across them. And you might anyway design the relevant component to serve multiple clients simultaneously, so you could still be executing multiple simultaneous transactions.

The component is the sole owner of its state. How it interacts with that state is an internal concern.
Unpleasantly, molten lithium metal corrodes steel. Glass, too.

Making the blanket out of molten metal would be a problem anyway because it is conductive, and you are trying to control a magnetic field inside the reactor chamber with coils around the outside of the blanket. Varying magnetic fields would set up eddy currents in the metal that would oppose changes to the field. So you probably need a diamagnetic insulating compound of lithium. What to bind to the lithium is a tricky question, because you don't want it stealing neutrons you need to breed tritium from, and getting radioactivated besides.

Under ideal conditions, if you had pure 6Li and 7Li, a neutron it stops would end up producing more than one tritium nucleus. The problem is that you have a great deal of other stuff that will steal neutrons, including pipes.

You could make the blanket with LiD, lithium deuteride, and any neutrons the deuterium picked up would make a tritium. But lithium deuteride melts up around 700C, which is hotter than most people like to imagine operating reactors. Worse, you cannot chemically distinguish the deuterium from the tritium, when you try to extract it.

There is a separate problem of extracting any bred tritium, in parts-per-billion concentration, out of the blanket.
This has nothing to do with python. A JITed/AoT compiled version of the old code should do exactly the same thing because it would build the same pytorch graph.
I've been using a one click installer for windows (grisk) to play with SD and so far I'm very impressed. The technology is there, you just need to tweak your prompts and the gui's setting to get whatever you want. The whole img2img too is awesome, you can simply and a quick sketch in paint (yes! paint!) and then feed it to SD. It'll output your exact idea in whatever style you want.

We're at a turning point.
Might be platform dependent whether that first line counts as a mutate or not, seeing as it can be converted to not do anything in some cases.
Yes but it wouldn’t matter because for us it’s strictly equivalent to experiencing time linearly. That’s the epistemological limit of science. Physics don’t concern itself with truth, only empirical evidence and models.

That’s also why for all his brillance John C. Matter is very wrong here. "[…] we have no equations that show how true nothingness turns into somethingness. So, since the universe did not spring into existence, it has always existed, though perhaps not in its current form." is a conclusion which doesn’t follow from its premise. We just have no idea and no way to test anything.
This is… amazing misinformed. I am assuming you’ve never done scientific simulation work if you think that. Physical simulations in many fields get better due to increases in compute, memory, and bandwidth faster than they do from algorithmic improvements (there are only so many algorithmic improvements one can make to a PDE solver). And certain problems simply can’t be simulated until a certain amount of compute (and more importantly memory) are available.

And while some of the time the entire cluster will be given to a single large scale project, most of the time it will be acting as a massive GPU farm for all sorts of research. A win-win for everyone.
Yup, and approximately 0 people would die if we made the speed limit on city streets 15mph. Give the bikes going 18mph a speeding ticket too, that doesn't even make me mad.

Remember that the average speed in Manhattan is less than 5 mph. There is little to be gained in travel time by careening down neighborhood streets.