skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Human's are naturally short housing. Owning a home closes the short. We unfortunately don't have a suitable financial product to "own" shelter, but not be bound to a location.

I'm kinda surprised that a suitable contract for permanent fractionated ownership of an abstract housing unit which you can live in doesn't exist. Granted it's a complex set of incentives to balance.
Indeed, I used to drive a 2001 Forester, and the new ones look insanely large. (I haven't owned a car in the last 12 years, and whenever I rent a car I try to get an "economy"-sized car but usually end up with something much bigger).
I'm realizing I may just be an impatient SOB. I get annoyed at slow people in all sorts of circumstances - grocery stores, airports, etc. but in those cases it is usually easy to just step around them and it doesn't last long enough to get actually frustrating.

On the other hand, if I were in a grocery store and I found the aisle I wanted blocked for 60 seconds by a middle-aged man wearing a spandex uniform who had decided to barricade the entire aisle while he does a calisthenics routine - I would get quite frustrated. Especially if I eventually got past him only to find another such person doing the same thing in the next aisle over. I feel this is more analogous to the situation I regularly encounter with bicyclists.

My frustration would be oriented around the thought "Can't you do this at home instead of selfishly inconveniencing everyone else?"
You need to start these things with a hard vacuum inside before you inject your fusile material.
Because it's not arbitrary, that's the point.

Also, having 'a good job and good family' would likely also be a form of 'eudaimonic' happiness.

'Hedonic' happiness is more like being in a 'joyful state of being'.
Whatever we do as a society we shouldn’t double down on the things that got us here. We’re overdue for a big collective rethink that shouldn’t ignore the wisdom of past generations that did a much better job.
Now I pay for Grammarly.
I love mvp.css This made shipping my side project so much easier. I like that it’s opinionated and gets you going fast. You’re not really spending time picking colors, and you can focus on the content.

This is the landing page I built:
https://figmage.com
Stable Diffusion can now be installed and run on Mac M1
Features:
Data privacy is fully protected
No data is sent to the cloud.
User interface that is easy to use and clean
Installer with one click
There are no dependencies to install
Designed to work with M1/M2 chips
Runs locally on your computer
I see parents bring toddlers in trailers to grocery stores and farmers markets routinely these days. They make these big ebikes that can even haul kids directly without the trailer now and millennial parents have been buying them.
Same as you, how does it work?
Texans are not equally distributed over the state, people tend to cluster in small areas called cities, where we can provide public transportation.
I don't know if I'm more surprised by this quirk of DNS (as in, domains of the form <TLD><dot>) working, or more impressed that someone's still got a readily-available Netscape install to test it out.
10% incline 15mph?! Why don’t you just lay back and enjoy the sight of a TdF rider?
Why is an Act of Congress necessary for a State to select its timezone and DST? Arizona has been ignoring DST for many, many years now. It didn't need Congress's permission to do that, AFAIK. And in Indiana, it's county-by-county, so you can change timezones many times, back and forth, just driving across the state.
I haven't played much with torch, but the game is generally that you have a graph of computations which gets JIT compiled into GPU ops. The compiler may have more or less competence at finding modifications (eg, 'fusions') to reduce the number of GPU ops required to perform the computation.

See, for example, XLA:
https://www.tensorflow.org/xla

It looks like maybe nvFuser is an equivalent library for pytorch?
https://pytorch.org/blog/introducing-nvfuser-a-deep-learning...
It seems the person mentioned in this article threatened to kill a police officer? That is not an "unpopular opinion", that is just illegal and wrong
I guess you're referring to traffic calming? I'm not sure what Seattle has done but you don't necessarily need to totally redesign streets for that. Things like speed bumps or islands can be added so reduce the speed that drivers can travel on the road. Have they done anything like that?
I don't have serious injury, but deaths per 100m passenger miles is 1/10th to 1/20th the rate for private passenger vehicles.

Rail is 1/2 the bus fatality rate.

<https://injuryfacts.nsc.org/home-and-community/safety-topics...>
Let us just observe that securities fraud is very unevenly enforced.

None of these startup companies will ever produce a lone kWh of commercial power. But they will very diligently spend every dollar they are handed by VCs. The VC brokers know the score, but the money spent goes for equipment from quite profitable companies. It is not their money, and there seems to be plenty of it.
"The media and population" didn't put him on a stage or celebrate him. A small, extreme subset of the Republican Party did.

Only 32% of Americans thought he should be found not guilty[1], and only a fraction of that group would want to celebrate him.

1. https://today.yougov.com/topics/politics/articles-reports/20...
First Look at Joy UI
There is no time, only movement. No movement == no time. You can't measure time without movement. If everything in the universe stopped moving, no time would pass.

The first moment happened when space was created and something in it changed its position.

(Of course, that something is matter, which is just a wave, and a wave by definition is movement... So really, time started when reality started wobbling.)
Not the specific explanation you are looking for, I have knowledge in another area within biology, but well, biology is complicated and we do not know all of its components nor how they interact yet.
That’s not really the point. Say the MITM just replaces the phone number with one of their own so that a potential client calls the wrong number and pays the wrong person.
> our overpopulation issue

I’d recommend resisting the debunked Malthusian inclination. The problems we have now are too few people, specifically young people.
I think a lot of people want what you mentioned. But I also think that even if stack support is implemented, they will "keep it simple" and pass the responsibility of extracting the location/details of your code from the stack trace to, you. That will give rise to everyone writing there own variety of utility/common stack parsing methods and then libraries will spring-up that provide such conveniences and it'll go on to become its own thing.

I feel like that is Go's underlying theme: "we don't provide last-mile-connectivity; how else will the ecosystem grow?!"
The right answer is the tool for the job. Chances are you don't need a huge pickup truck when you buy $200 of groceries. I can do it in a bike with some panniers so that means everyone can do it with an ebike. Need more than $200? Just take multiple trips a week and cancel your gym membership. Need to haul a few hundred pounds of manure? By all means take the truck. It's just when you look around at the modern world today, a lot of people are sitting in traffic by themselves in a vehicle on their way to work less than 10 miles away, or buying a few things from the store less than 2 miles away as soon as the need arises. Its a lot of wasted vehicular capacity. If you were a business buying a machine that you only used a fraction of its capabilities, you'd consider getting away with a leaner machine for most use cases.

For a lot of people I talk to about getting around when it comes up, the major stopping point with biking is just the lack of infrastructure and feeling afraid of cars. Most people aren't comfortable taking the lane while biking so it becomes a dangerous experience when they don't. As the saying goes, though, if you build it, they will come. Any city I've been in that has built out a gridlike network of bike lanes seems to have a lot of people riding around. Once you build them that network you enable a lot of trips for those people uncomfortable with the existing road network.
Well, I live in the burbs and have a kid in his carseat in the back, plus stroller and groceries. Not to mention I'm a rather large man and when we last looked for cars I literally couldn't fit into a lot of them, I need more space. Even more, great gas mileage and reliability, and very safe. "Compact SUVs" or whatever they call the Subaru Forester now and it's ilk are exactly perfect for my family, especially with another kid on the way.
Thread-local variables are implemented using a reserved register. Essentially thread-locals in C++ are the hidden context.
Just remember, Tom Cruise is 5'7", and James Cagney was 5'5".

Working on excellent posture can add an inch.
awesome. thx for returning to comment.
A while ago there was a result that relates to materials science:
https://arxiv.org/abs/1502.04135
Weight loss: The time of day you eat your biggest meal has little effect
“Two studies from 2013 suggested that consuming more calories early in the day and fewer calories in the evening helps people lose weight. Yet a major new study has found that while the relative size of breakfast and dinner influences self-reported appetite, it has no effect on metabolism and weight loss.”
How did you find the timecube site?
There's always the Nissan Rogue Sport, the smaller Rogue version.
Real Kana (for learning hiragana and katakana), https://realkana.com/

Monetization is ads (AdMetricsPro) and an iOS app. Seasonal popularity but it probably averages around $500/month. I would love to replace the ad engine with something less invasive (e.g. sponsors), but don't have the time or expertise.
Can confirm, this is definitely a problem and it's getting worse.
I'm not joining your tribe.
If you can find the "Human Planet" series that was great, but it was removed from most services after a few scenes were discovered to be disingenuous. I would highly recommend it though.

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1806234/
> download and change the world

vs

> 335 glyphs per font

Sounds like much of the world was left out.

Note: I wouldn't have brought this up if it wasn't for the hyperbole of "change the world"
You could reword the question to be about Rust and C/C++ and much of the same would apply.

There are generic answers:

- Refactoring business logic costs. That's why it doesn't happen often.

- Interop between two different codebases (new Julia, old Python) costs (both at an org scale and at programming scale).

- It's a new lang. Hiring new programmers to a new meme language is very risky. You lose that programmer, your project is in trouble.

- You are underrating Python ecosystem strength.

- Python first mover advantage.

There are Julia specific reasons:

- No Julia programmers outside of MIT where as everyone has touched Python.

- Python is "simpler".

- Last I read Julia has some growing pains, like REPL boot times?
Yes, but traveling by air as an obese person is invariably uncomfortable, not only physically but mentally too.
This has been fixed in Europe by making any vehicle over 3500kg a heavy vehicle with a C/D-license (compared to normal B). Commercial usage or not does not matter. You can go over the 3500 a bit with an E license which is a towing license but that also requires training.

This is one of the reasons the original hummer didn't sell well in Europe as you needed a truck license instead of a standard car one. People loving impractical cars had to wait for the second version.
How does the game check whether the solution has been made? Genuinely curious.

Also, I had found some bugs. Like when we are asked to create a perpendicular, any line that starts properly and is almost done but isn't done fully is treated as solution. Also, when it asks to create a triangle, but the solution is complete, it still passes. Although one could argue that the solution would be reached either way, in future cases where a person is nowhere near the full solution might be confused when the game marks the puzzle as solved.
Speedup likely won't work for training the model.
I think this was a problem all throughout human history. All those fertility festivals, arranged marriages, countless sayings to make a couple marry and make kids across cultures are there for a reason. What has changed is life expectancy
Ford F-250 is 3 tons [1]. A one ton difference from the Hummer EV.

[1]https://www.ford.com/trucks/super-duty/models/f250-xlt/
There it is. Stop.
I'm running a website for people learning Japanese (a dictionary and an SRS/Anki replacement, among other things) and currently making ~$1300/month from Patreon donations, up from ~$590/month the last time this show and tell was posted.

Link to the website: https://jpdb.io/

Still only a side-project, and will probably stay that way for a long time still.

Here's some info about the tech stack I'm using: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26693959
Seemingly none of these TLD-only domains have valid certs. Perhaps no certificate authority will sign this format?
You can invest in REITs that own residential property.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.pn

further context: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32801359, and see also the other two-letter domains on the front page of HN today. i'm not really sure if this is what you were asking, but it at least explains what's going on to somebody from the future who finds their way back to this comment section.
In other news, the UK government revealed it is wholly disconnected from reality.
This reminds me of a css switcher project I found on GitHub [1] while I was messing around with classless style sheets.
Makes it just so easy to switch and select. Embed in your html page, select an item from the drop down and see what it does to the page, when you’re happy, remove ! Simple. Genius. Wonder why I never thought of it.

Also has a demo page [2] to try it out

[1]: https://github.com/dohliam/dropin-minimal-css

[2]: https://dohliam.github.io/dropin-minimal-css/
Wikipedia doesn't have keys to power. If you want the truth to die screaming in agony you tie power to whom is decided is "right".
Poetry seems to be the most npm-style package management for python.
It's really very strange how awful a lot of cutlery is in terms of ergonomics. Forks with only three widely-spaced tines, tines with huge blunt cross-sections, tails on forks and spoons that go the wrong way, sharp handle ends, circular cross-section handles that roll over, very few sets don't have any questionable design.

Personally I find Robert Welch Radford to be pretty good, though maybe the knives are a little back-heavy which makes them dive to the floor rather easily when clearing.
Yes because of the driver itself is behaviorally different between the bus and the car. The bus drivers are profesionals who drive no higher than the speed limit, they heed all traffic laws, they generally keep to the right or otherwise drive predictably, and some times they even have dedicated bus lanes. Your average car driver is not all of those things at once, if they were there would be a lot fewer people going 5 or 15 over the speed limit and driving drunk.
Whenever I play a puzzle game, I wonder about the construction of the puzzles and solutions. Who is responsible for it? Do they have a systematic method? Or does a solo indie game author just become so familiar with the mechanics of their game that most of the solutions become obvious?

I definitely had these questions about euclidea.

I like their other games as well, Pythagorea and x section.
She did not, and she was not even charged as such. North Carolina has a statute dealing with criminal threats, but the elements were not met here. Try to stick to the facts as reported, it's a lot easier for everyone.
I mean, if people didn’t care, car commercials wouldn’t tout “5-star safety ratings” as a feature.
The second variation does not seem equivalent to me. If there's no "first moment of time", you should be measuring the [range between negative infinity and one]. Using a fixed point like "zero" is the same as assuming there _is_ a first moment of time.
Why do you need a folder on the desktop? I never put files there and it seems like a strange requirement.
Why do these articles never include economic considerations in their analysis? I wouldn’t say culture is entirely downstream of material conditions…but it’s close
At some point I found the clippy & friends spritesheets online and was trying to add it to blender, unfortunately (or fortunately) you couldn’t do UI animations without moving the mouse (or other trickery) so it ended up as a “it woulda been awesome” project. Not to mention the copyright issues.
Is it normal for individuals to index their (handwritten) notes? Atleast I've never seen anyone do that.
The next article that I saw on that site defended a cmu professor who said negative things about the Queen on the day of her death. This professor is as far left as you get.
That's not the problem though. The problem is that the += operations mutate x in place, but the right hand side reads from x. There is no copy you could insert like that to fix this. You would have to do the following, for example

Instead of
x = op(x) + x -> x += op(x)

Do

x_copy = copy(x)
x += op(x_copy)

If you do
x_copy += op(x_copy)

Then you are still mutating x_copy while op() reads it.

EDIT:
I also don't think copy(x) will copy the actual tensor data, although I'm not super familiar with Pytorch.
Note that a 6000lb minimum rules out the f150, the best selling vehicle in North America. Tax considerations can't be too top of mind.
It ought to interest securities fraud investigators, anyway. Anyone else, not so much.
Actually yes. Buses are driven by professional drivers who have to pass through a much more aggressive filter than your average SUV drive does.

When I'm out driving, walking or biking in Seattle I worry much much less about bus drivers doing something unpredictable than I do about light vehicle drivers.
> if someone stole your phone right now, would you blink?

Yes absolutely. I can afford a new one, and I would immediately buy a new one (well I’m already waiting for the newly released one but still). I would still be quite upset and my life would be interrupted at least a little.

I took the pet/cattle analogy to be about how manual the setup is, and how replaceable it is. I think apple has smartly blurred that line with great backup tech, but I would still consider the “lovingly” hand customized aspect of maintaining a phone solidly a pet. Some version of my current phone has been around for ~10 years through various hardware iterations, all restarted from a backup image. I would be distraught if i had to recreate it without a backup, just finding my apps, logging in, finding wallpaper, rearranging icons, setting up shortcuts, etc. Maybe that’s the ideal state for a home server - a nearly no-op backup and restart process that you still manage as you need
There's lots of good reasons. Most notably the autodiff in Julia is unreliable -- there's been quite the litany of packages trying/failing to do this robustly and efficiently. (This issue pretty much kills its possibilities straight from the get-go.)

The fact that the ecosystem is largely created by academics is also a serious issue. Code quality is very low / things silently break / etc. This is partly an issue with Julia itself; the language offers few tools to verify the correctness of your code. (E.g. interfaces etc.)

Julia vs XYZ is an old topic. And yet this keeps coming up! There's quite a lot of blog posts on the topic. (E.g. here's mine: https://kidger.site/thoughts/jax-vs-julia/)
'language created by academicians' is like, an anti-selling point (in fact, python was created when von rossum was in grad school so it's still created by academicians, just got lots of development in the 30 years after)

julia also has weird behaviors scattered all over the place
Clippy has its own song:

https://youtube.com/watch?v=b4taIpALfAo
Does this mean that (for example) an ULID won't take 16 bytes, but instead 26?
Toyota Century
Stop Hiring Software Engineers
I like the take that "dirty work" might be unexplored space where impactful, relatively unexplored work can be done. However I reject the notion that simply doing dirty work will help you to advance your career.

Since the author says this has worked for them, let me give a counterexample: when I was a start-eyed new joinee in my current company, I was always down to do dirty work. Are builds broken? lets fix them. Do we have open tickets? Let's resolve them. Of course I also took it a step further. I wrote a proposal to untangle the ungodly mess that our builds had become and keep them good moving forward. I asked my manager to let me run an experiment fixing customer issues, and I did a writeup with my findings (positives) and recommendations moving forward.

This attitude had two unintended consequences.

First, the rest of the team stopped doing dirty tasks altogether. Hey, why fix the build or this flaky test? angarg12 will take care of it. I influenced the team's attitude, but in the opposite direction than intended.

Second, when I started to have conversations about promotion, all of this work didn't matter. I wasn't ready because I didn't have 'enough impact' or 'enough scope'. My documents went unread, my recommendations ignored.

So if career progression is your upmost priority, first understand well what your company values, and if/how dirty work connects with that.
It's so easy because not having a license functionally cuts you out of any sort of economic or social activity except for a very small sliver of people who live in transit-rich cities like New York and Boston. America's car culture is too ingrained to insist on higher standards, or the people would revolt.
Python isn’t bad enough to give up. Python is nice.
I think the reality is that it's misunderstood and misused. Perhaps this is an education problem.

1. All virtualenv related things are not package managers. They're isolation tools. They ensure your application controls its environment.

2. Pyenv, asdf, and others provide the same benefits for versions of Python. They're incredibly powerful tools for those of us who need to support multiple versions.

3. Tools like conda, poetry, pipfile, etc serve to solve dependency management based on how you, as a user want to interact.

Given my needs, I find poetry invaluable (and I use none of its venv integrations). For specific projects I rely on pip, as that meets the goal there.

It could be better, but IMHO poetry and friends have drastically improved the situation over pip freeze.
Fennec from f-droid is a clone of Firefox Android with some enhancements, including removal of the whitelist.
I am genuinely curious. Does it have anything comparable to the following?

- pytorch or tensorflow
- pandas
- numpy
- scipy
- matplotlib
- huggingface transformers
- jupyter
Disclaimer: I’m a salesforce employee (though relatively new one)

Salesforce (the app), Jira, Peoplesoft, SAP, etc… are all platforms/apps for business that provide you entities, custom fields for those entities, a web interface, reports, and some other things (workflows). They are really just all moving towards being generic app platforms but in almost cases also provide you with a default app/workflows/entities.

How they implement these platforms, how people develop for them, how they integrate into other products, how much admins you need to run them, what kinds of DR and security they provide, how much code is necessary, payment models, etc.. that is the big differentiator in all of those platforms - and there really is huge differences in all of
those.

Salesforce the company is bigger than the app, just as Oracle and Atlassian also are.
At least in Europe, 10 years ago you would have bought a family van. Nothing in this list of requirements says you need truck like features of an SUV.
Wow! Literally, the easiest way to install Stable Diffusion. It worked perfectly on my macOS Venture Beta build.

Thank you. :)