skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The places that have cheap housing stock are usually places that are undesirable to live in because of

The leading cause for people not wanting to live somewhere is almost certainly the ability to find work (relatively) nearby. Large amounts of crime are only really a problem in sufficiently large cities (obviously with exception) and particularly poor ones, both of which stem from a lack of sustainable income:CoL ratio.
> I would like to have accomplished something before I start to think about settling down and having kids.

It’s not an either/or. You could have kids and do other things. One of my regrets in life is not having kids earlier in life. Few things have given me as much pleasure as spending time with the little ones and watching them explore the world.
been using this for a while and found great results https://dealoz.com/
> Python

Aha, there's your problem.
I haven't been keeping up with the legislation updates, but the FAA's proposal for positional reporting required the drone to report the location of the drone and the pilot. It seems to still be their objective under "Why do we need RemoteID" https://www.faa.gov/uas/getting_started/remote_id/drone_pilo...

>Remote ID helps the FAA, law enforcement, and other federal agencies find the control station when a drone appears to be flying in an unsafe manner...

To be clear, I don't support this implementation of RemoteID proposed by the FAA, and I don't like that the DJI app doesn't allow granular control over permissions. I fully support the Feds' efforts in sanctioning DJI. However, I think it's important that we level reasonable criticisms at DJI for behavior that they're capable of changing.
Since I can't reply to the RoP thread, you said, "Is this about the brown-skinned male Elf and the brown-skinned and beardless female Dwarf? This horse has been beaten to death and back on YouTube and Reddit, and the consensus is that it's fine and faithful to the texts." This is absolutely ASININE in how in accurate it is. The show is BARELY related to the works it is allegedly based on. And brown people aren't the problem, since Haradrim/Easterlings exist in Tolkien's Legendarium. Where is Celeborn? Why is Isildur around 1500 years before he was born? Why is Durin III Durin IV's father, when the dwarves only allow one person at a time to be named Durin due to their belief that each Durin is a reincarnation of the previous one? Why is Gil-galad able to pardon Galadriel (for killing orcs) when it was the Valar who banned her from Valinor, and she isn't pardoned until three thousand plus years later when she rejects the ring. Why is her motivation to get revenge when in the text her motive is to create her own kingdom to rule (kind of like Satan in Christian theology, which is why she's interesting, since her primary conflict is her own pride versus her own wisdom). Speaking of wisdom, why is she a petulant, hot-headed teenager when she's thousands of years old? Why is she going around hunting orcs when what she was doing on Middle-earth in the Second Age ruling various places and being immersed in Elvish politics (and of particular note, her issues with Celibrimbor and Annatar). Why is she going around swinging her sword like an anime protagonist? She might be tall and athletic, but there is scarcely anything written about her in battle, save for her bringing down the walls of Dol Guldur (which typically is done with magic, or a wrecking crew, not an anime sword). Why is she attempting to swim from Valinor to Middle-earth? Why is she in Númenor when she literally never went there?

There's a LOT more I could ask about her, and that's just one character. This show is fan fiction LOOSELY based on the writings. VERY loosely.

That is all. I'll enjoy my ban now.
> Europe doesn't have case law

Case law is a thing in civil law systems too, it is just not binding on the judges except special occasions.
Those factors matter, but from that perspective you can treat renewables as "stored cheap hydrocarbons" - because for actual hydrocarbons you're vulnerable to short-term fluctuations (e.g. you may have gas now, and some gas stored, but in the case of a supply shock you need a fix within a year) but if you've got some renewables which were made with cheap hydrocarbons now, then you can be sure that you'll have that energy for many years in the future even if hydrocarbons get expensive or unavailable due to supply disruptions.
I've only encountered this on HN, but I don't move in crowds that care about status symbols, so idk.
Cool. waiting for India
Layout Breakouts with CSS Grid
please look into https://www.parrot.com/us for dji alternative
I totally agree with the general idea.

Math always felt very random and arbitrary to me. Especially the fact that proofs are essentially just prosa and people believe in them or they don't. And that's why we ended up with proofs that essentially were correct but still had flaws and errors in them for a long time. Or proofs that actually turned out to be wrong in the end.
Challenge issued and accepted. Now all that remains is choosing the time and manner of battle.
Not making any money is very different from not having any monetization plan at all.

When asking for money, the most crucial thing to address is how you’re going to produce a return on that money. So many entrepreneurs miss this very basic point.

Investors are not impressed by shiny demos unless if you also show them how you plan to make a profit.

If your USP is no fees, then I doubt anyone wants to touch this.
Sorry, but when I see "Web Scale" or "MongoDB" I can't help but recall https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b2F-DItXtZs
I let it generate the initial start image, but I could see how another option would be to guide it with an initial real photo. that would be cool too.
I had no idea it was a notorious case. If I did, after 13 years that memory has faded.

Do a search for "legacy admissions", like https://hn.algolia.com/?q=legacy+admissions and see how rarely people mention Bush.

I've heard much more about minorities at prestigious colleges are viewed as being there as the result of affirmative action, while legacy students ... aren't.

Or how those schools offer scholarships for athletes in water polo, tennis, sailing, rowing, and other sports which more accessible to affluent white kids.

Hence the question "How is it possible, I ask, that U.S.A. universities openly and notoriously give favorable treatment to the children of past alumni without this being shut down by the lawmaker or the courts?"

> thus dropping their obligations

Except the question was, why isn't that practice illegal? Responding with something like "because it's legal" isn't that insightful.

> somehow violates Title IX

I wasn't making that argument. If it were that easy, it would be done long ago.

I was pointing out that the fed can also use the power of the purse to change things, even if the courts say separation of powers prevents a direct law.

> it's really weird to bring up Alexander v. Yale

What benefited Bush more, legacy admission or rampant sexism that prevented half the population from being able to apply?

In any case, "Although the women did not win their case, they achieved their objectives: Yale instituted a grievance procedure and a court held that sexual harassment constituted sex discrimination. ... As a result of Alexander v. Yale most U.S. universities instituted grievance procedures for sexual harassment."

Lost the battle and won the war.
There is a project called Swarm that does exactly this.

https://www.ethswarm.org

(Disclosure: I am working on the project)
Thanks for the explanation. It raises the next question about how small a superframe can be, which I imagine as they get smaller makes efficient scheduling a more difficult problem.
I'm kinda curious are there any protections in place to mitigate somebody (ostensibly nefarious) wresting control of the consumer-owner representatives? I know one of the aspects of Mondragon's foundation is that there is zero outside influence and all control is within the shareholders, which are exclusively workers because these sort of buyout risks have actually played out.
Honestly, I have no idea when and where this picture is from. And for the sake of argument let's say both sides use such tactics. However this does answer the question: "Why playgrounds and parks are targeted"
Ask HN: Self-hosted backup monitoring tools
A question to IT Ops folks. Are there self-hosted open-source tools we could use to monitor backup routines?

All my searches result in closed source monitoring solutions for the Corporate (with corporate compatible prices...)
Will Firefox also apply that same auto-rejecting logic to their own telemetry?
Lol. That was all Seri. Now, I’m questioning her politics.
Do you need to create greenhouses and raise vegetables from the start? My understanding is that a coop (like any business) is a means to an end and so you can start out by leveraging what is effectively group buying to source high quality fresh produce and then, once established, gradually iterate towards total self reliance. Does that not work for this model?
Yeah agree, receive is probably what I should have said :) I did try to see if there were any discussions of UWB before posting, but only found some PDFs from the FAA from 2015 or so in my casual search. I guess industry insiders might know more. It could well be that the low power was deemed not risky enough (you would have thought all airlines would have banned them if risky) and other posts suggest that in fact Lufthansa have not banned airtags at all... so who knows.
I bet canoes make decent sleds on slippery mud.
Zinc could treat a rare genetic disorder
The statements:

> Airbnb didn't even have a demo, they got funding basically on just an idea.

and

> YC saw them nearly two years after. They started in Oct 2007 and got funded by YC in 2009

These statements are in conflict with each other.

All the info about them that one can find shows that they had something working with some paying customers prior to getting funding from outside sources.
I already use this as my daily driver for everything, especially writing code. Have been using it for a few months. It gets better with every release. I love it.

It's got a few quirks. Trying to navigate while in insert mode (I know bad habits die hard) will have you undoing a lot of unintended autocompletes unless you turn LSP off. Tab to complete is a must for autocomplete features, and it should never autocomplete in comments or a completed line of code.

So a little rough around the edges, but still wonderful to use.
It will be pushed to line level managers, who will be overworked and stressed about it. But if you just make your managers do more, it doesn't cost the company anything.
> But then again, the whole point of using something like LaTeX is that you can focus on the text and not how it looks when writing it.

Having used LaTeX for a few things. including a PhD thesis, I can say with confidence that this approach just doesn't work for me. I view "how something looks" as being an integral part of what it communicates. The text itself is only part of the package, so not being able to see how the finished product looks as I write is frankly a hassle. (It's also a hassle when I want to collaborate with people who don't know LaTeX, but that's another story).

I wish Word didn't slow to a crawl when I had ~30 equations in a document, but I still prefer it to LaTeX.
Well tbh catering to a crowd that exists in reality, like HNers, still probably makes more sense than extrapolating over a crowd of mythical normies in the absence of data.
My thoughts exactly. I upvoted this despite some clueless folks downvoting you.
Some people are willing to make that sacrifice because their limited feature set doesn't impede on their day-to-day use. I know quite a few people who use their phone for nothing but texting, a camera, and two factor auth.

Hell, I, who would be considered a power user, spend 99% of the time on my phone browsing the web, Reddit, some Facebook, using a calculator, or taking photos. Most of my computing is done on an actual computer because the form factor of a phone just doesn't satisfy my needs.
Parrot (French) drone company, I think had some Swift dev work.

https://github.com/Parrot-Developers
The rise of YouTube has certainly resulted in some simpler content becoming less usable. While installing a new thermostat, I googled "4 wire thermostat colors" a while back and got an onslaught of videos that were each several minutes in length. It's literally 4 pieces of information, that's it. It's made worse by Google promoting YouTube results, since it probably drives more ad revenue.

On the other end of the spectrum, when I look for information about how to assemble a transmission (or similar) I instead find someone who has cut together some short video that doesn't actually contain good shots of the various assembly steps.
I mean, even a text book was a nightmare for me to look up on Amazon, because they let you self publish anything too... So I appreciate anybody trying to build something like this up.

Curious, since I didn't look are you hoping to (or are you already) earn some side income to fund this going forward via affiliate links?

I say this knowing full well, maybe some of the results wont get you any income, but the ones that do might be worth keeping in results. Side projects eventually burn a hole in your wallet.
> Ads are necessary for business.

No. Even less so when your competitiors also can't use ads.
This is such a broad topic with so much to cover, I admire the author's willingness to tackle it. There's a ton of information one could say belongs in the article, but I don't think it would ever be written if they had tried to cover everything. All in all, I think this is a pretty good introduction, with a good trade-off between completeness and digestibility
"Using notepad.exe as an output device" is the message here.

But impressive job nevertheless.
This perpetuates a common fallacy around criminal justice: the idea that there is a class of person called "murderer" who just goes around killing people left and right.

Now, it's true that there is a class of person who meets this description, but we don't call them "murderers". We call them "serial killers", and they're incredibly rare.

Decades of propaganda (some subtle, some overt) has put this notion of "once a murderer, always a murderer" into our collective consciousness, but in the vast majority of cases, that's not true at all. Almost everyone who commits murder has some clear, specific reason to do it at the time, and we would be much better served as a society if we would push harder for addressing those reasons (which, from what I understand, almost all come back to either "proper therapy/anger management" or "providing proper support for every person's basic survival needs") rather than expecting punishment to make people better.
More importantly they are familiar intimately to those active in the field. And often reflect an underlying ideas that are useful in the field.

People often write equations out in full and marvel at the ludicrous clunkiness of it all. Usually because they expect that will help them understand a concept. That doesn't work.

The notation often suggests a manner of thinking about an idea that is more useful than seeing the idea spelled out.

Of course you probably should have spent some time peering into the blackbox of notation and physicists are probably most notorious for not caring to.
Isn't that how Spotify originally did their discover playlists? Seems like I remember they took the songs you listened to most frequently, found playlists other users have made containing that song, then looked for songs you haven't listened to on the platform yet that frequently appeared in playlists with the songs you play frequently.
There are generally four approaches to memory safety:
[...]
Reference counting (RC), like in Swift, Nim, Lobster, etc.

Reference Counting by itself does not provide memory safety, as it cannot handle cyclic references, which would lead to memory leaks in any sufficiently complex program. I don't have direct experience in any of the mentioned languages, but I seriously doubt they use Reference Counting as a sole mechanism for managing memory.
Gonna be blunt here. Almost no one is going to care that the service is from a new small company. Nearly everyone will expect the same level of quality, reliability and service that your competitors (i.e. airbnb) provides. If anything, people will expect better than them as your firm is the newcomer.

I'm afraid this is just the cold, harsh, reality of the world. If you go out into the market hoping that customers and property owners will cut you some slack, your firm will not develop the great reputation you probably want.

I wish you the best of luck either way though!
Indeed, I didn't mean it as criticism! Rather an idea.
It's kind of horrifying to learn that it only takes 33 bits of information to uniquely identify any living human on the planet. log2(8e9) ~= 32.9.
> I really wish math was taught via strongly typed programming languages

I'll use this opportunity to recommend Conrad Wolfram's "The Math(s) Fix" that outlines his Computer-based Math approach. In this book he asks (and answers) what would school look like if we taught mathematics as if computers exist.
But then how would they be able to sell your location data? It’s a crucial revenue stream! /s

They do sell a tool to police and governments that allow them to track drone operators. The Ukraine military uses drones extensively to monitor the Russians from the air and assist with artillery accuracy but any time they would launch a dji drone Russia had access to that software and would send an artillery shell to the pilots location.
Cool idea. I’ll definitely check it out. We’ve been thinking of making something similar internally.
It's a Columbus Day miracle!
IPFS Cluster https://ipfscluster.io
Yes, my grandfather did the same thing (a bit earlier, probably late 1910s or early 20s, as he was born in 1908). He used a cyclindrical oatmeal box and wound copper around it to make a tuner. The story was immortalized in a book the Texas Governor's Committee on Again published in the 70s.

https://www.amazon.com/Texas-Sampler-Donna-Bearden-Frucht/dp...
Vermont has a number of successful co-ops. https://nfca.coop/vt/ has a list of them.

Most food co-ops belong to co-op partnerships and many will cross honor memberships at other co-ops ie the Putney co-op will give you a member discount if you're a Brattleboro co-op member
There will always be someone, in our system, capable of taking the opportunities that they're given and becoming a billionaire. All of these great inventions are nothing but the result of years and years of societal effort; I mean, in the case of Musk he is now one of the richest men thanks to Tesla a company and products he didn't create but bought! Of course, he did a lot of work to get the company to where it is and that's amazing... but I think these people like to think of themselves as market-creators instead of simply market-discoverers if that makes sense.

And also, I guess I didn't emphasised this point enough but I don't really think Elon Musk is not, say, more knowledgeable in many areas that the average person. I think that is in fact true, but when you are dealing with politics there is so much more that should be considered. It might not be obvious but who makes a decision is as important as what the decision is. When things go right, we can all be happy, but when things go wrong and things will go wrong a shared decision is much better for society than a decision that was made by a single individual. In reality, what Musk is describing is nothing new, these systems of governance have been explored and discussed at length for century if not thousands of years! And I this illustrates very well how Musk is walking proof that what he's saying is wrong: he doesn't know what he is talking about when it comes to governance. He thinks he knows the right answer to questions that people spend their entire lives exploring and he doesn't really engage in any serious way with all the literature and work that's been done in this area.

And finally, here's my personal opinion on the matter of governance: I think the average person might be better suited to make a good decision for a very simple reason, an average person will not have the ego that Musk has and is most likely willing to change their minds. Though our modern political structures do not really allow for people to actually change their minds a lot, there are plenty of deliberative-democracy experiments done in Scotland, Ireland, Switzerland, etc. that have shown very promising results in allowing groups of people to actually make well informed decisions on very touchy subjects. There are good structures and proposals out there and I've never really seen Musk even consider these; most likely he doesn't know about them... but then you should ask yourself: if he's so interested, then why doesn't he actually engage in the topic deeply? Ultimately, he's a businessman and he's more worried or at least as worried about making money than he is about making the world a better place. I think he truly believes making money and improving the world are compatible, and I'm not saying it might not be that way, but to me that in itself is a discussion worth having and I'm not sure how dogmatic he is in this view but considering he is a billionaire I'd be almost willing to bet that he has a pretty set view in this regard.
"modern" techs.
This. My father had a faecal test which showed he possibly had cancer - the colonoscopy confirmed this.

Sadly my oldest brother didn't catch his so quickly and the colonoscopy he had showed he was pretty far along, and ultimately the cancer spread and killed him.

I now have one every 5 years until I hit 50 then I'll move to every 2 years. The test is pretty pain and issue free, the only 'bad' part if the laxatives first, but after seeing my brother die, it is well worth the couple of hours of discomfort.

My older brothers had continued with faecal testing, but after some pushing moved to colonoscopies too, as we'd rather catch it early, than once it has taken hold.
Fitaly is neat, but it's optimized for a single stylus with high precision, rather than two thumbs with low precision.
This seems like a long axiomatic rationalization for using memory-unsafe languages. "[W]ith the right tooling, practices, and discipline, one can reduce the risk of memory safety bugs to an acceptable level for their situation". Well, empirically, no, that's not the case: the largest, most sophisticated teams in the world have tried, and it hasn't worked out.
What do you mean? On Notion the tabs open up in the same browser as far as I’m aware because it makes more sense. Do you mean like moving between pages— so can add a new page easily and jump back and forth between them.
Easy to rake in profits when the majority of your business model is skimming 30% of a sale for being a glorified CDN with a skin.
There's the iMessage green bubble thing.

https://archive.ph/s9oSm

https://www.reddit.com/r/Tinder/comments/v7a7s3/your_phone_s...
It could, but where do you get the capital to do the group buying?

My point is that the parent is likely simply not aware of the organizing that went into creating the group of "doers" they are praising.
> I started reading up on social skills

Could you recommend some of the resources you read to learn social skills? I'm currently fighting the same fight you did, and maybe it could help.
IMO, this flag should be set by default, for compatibility reasons (already existing software which expects the constant-time behavior).
Correlation is calculated using FFTs, so wouldn't that be just as slow?