skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Its not like theres more rich people today than in the past. If anything theres less. I think this just demonstrates a gutting of the middle class more than anything. People are like "why are these so expensive!" not realizing they are in that bucket. People will get to do less nice things in the future.

Another explanation is that the internet has simply increased information flow and therefore competition for luxury goods which has then increased prices.
Yeah, and the other way you get judges is via appointment. So there's a chance you have a hack that put in because the executive leader likes their politics.
Nothing I can link you, but I read about some companies trying to bring back analog computers for machine learning purposes.
Substack > Discover > "Art" tag?
CO2 emissions from global fossil fuel combustion in 2022 are set to grow
The real give away is in the bio: Prince Theodore D. Kopaliani is a member of the Bagrationi Royal House.
there's also a feature in the ticket master app to just send the tickets to someone digitally so you can still sell them other ways. /i just got rid of a spare ticket i had on cash or trade.

edit to add: my friend couldn't make the concert, I'm not a scalper!
It's to encourage home ownership, which may or may not be a laudable goal.

Personally I take advantage of it and think it's not necessarily a bad thing, but wish it was more direct about what it's trying to do.
Do you have a link to the book? Googling "Jim Carleton apple book" doesn't turn up anything (although your comment is already now ranked #3 for that search query!)
Think of the shareholders!
>Do they get help from Apple?

Indirectly. Apple made some changes in the past that were likely geared towards helping them. Was on kernel not gpu though I think:

https://twitter.com/marcan42/status/1471799568807636994

Don't think they got active help in the "here's the docs" sense
We're talking about aesthetics and art.

How do you quantify a unit of "better"? And perhaps more importantly, how many musicians agree with you?

If you want to fall back to economic evidence, centuries of musicians appear to have wallet-voted the other way.
Garth increased supply to match whatever ticket price he wanted to hit.
> extra profits generated by dynamic pricing are going to ticketmaster rather than to artists.

The artists get paid. Even back in the days "scalpers" were largely selling tickets that artists ear-marked to be sold at market prices. It gave them cover for high ticket prices by selling a few at "official" prices, while letting them earn market value on most tickets sold.

And anything the scalpers couldn't sell would be put back on ticketmaster at the official list price. And people would get an email about how they "found" more tickets to a show.
Also if interest rates go down again in the next decade you can always refinance.
Their pricing model is problematic for most households. For such a brilliant company I, for the life of me, can’t understand the arguments for not having a single screen, 4k at a lower price type model.
It's more how I feel about the SWE culture, not the company's fate. You're right that they're very different scenarios, including the fact that it's not 1997 anymore.
Whats logical is that this has been happening for tens of thousands of years and if this is surprise to anyone they're not paying attention.
Obligatory: Never underestimate the bandwidth of a station wagon full of tapes hurtling down the highway. –Andrew Tanenbaum, 1981

May finally met its match.
>curl is always available

curl is not installed by default in many distros

Also, I don't think it's possible to call external processes from within the browser sandbox
The author definitely killed and concealed the body of the "just" that ought to have been in the title.

Just kidding. I hope to see more posts that get straight to the point like this.
Is this like people who wear $500 jeans? Only they can tell the difference.
That one was so funny. He may have been right, but Apple’s chess moves speak for themselves. They’ve built one of the most valuable companies in history.
> But if you give an artist a drawing tool with only "Tool→Lasso→Magic Lasso" as an interface, they just won't use it.

I just can't fail to remember how every architect absolutely loves the AutoCad CLI.
Looks like its just a name collision. It's a tensor used in distributed models, thus Distributed Tensor, or DTensor for short.
TV satellite signals have been used like this for decades. I sat through a company pitch on this and one of the advantages was it (TV, not Starlink) penetrates buildings and for example underground parking lots way better than GPS signals.
Just saying I share your viewpoint. I continue to wear my mask and get vaccines. We really have very little idea how continued exposure, despite vaccines, will go.
How to make GIFs with FFmpeg (2018)
That's even acknowledged in the tweet thread.
There are other things that can happen as well, rape is a known thing, and of course, adoption as well. Romans definitely did adopt others and give them their family name. On a tree, none of this shows.
I live in a city now, but the closest supermarket is 6km away. I hear no loud noises, unless it's dogs barking, cats fighting or deer barking. Population density in this area is (probably) a 600x smaller, so I'm less at risk of hearing someones' music while they are vacuuming, losing my mind and not being able to work. Absolutely never going back to dense population and blocks with noise and crime.
It is the other way around. The "universes" are there when you solve the equations, and you can either let them be or keep only one by invoking the collapse.

The collapse amounts to just setting some terms to zero.
That's entirely true if all houses are the proverbial spherical identical house, but people chasing to remain "where they are" also slows down upgrades and downgrades.

If a family that would normally have sold their older two bedroom and moved to a four bedroom instead chooses to remain in the two bedroom longer, that two bedroom doesn't appear on the market, a four bedroom languishes.

And if nobody is building two bedroom houses, that can have ripple effects.
That kind of exists with an assumable mortgage https://www.rocketmortgage.com/learn/what-is-an-assumable-mo...
This reminds me a bit of the Japanese "pointing and calling."

With the standard disclaimer that I am sometimes a bit whimsically cruel ... I'm not particularly fond of extraverts and their habit of monopolizing the conversation, breaking in, preemptive interruptions when they pick up that you're about to say something, so I invented a game where I see how long I can keep them talking without them noticing I am not saying anything. No verbal interjections on my part are allowed (no aizuchi), only facial expressions, posture, and hand gestures.

It's surprising how often one apparently gets away with it. I've heard, to my amazement (and amusement) that I'm a "good conversationalist."
I think the difference is right in front of you, you almost said it explicitly right here:

> It’s one thing for a passing cop to memorize your license plate number and then have to thumb through paper files in order to know that’s you; it’s another for them to have a full map of every car and owner name on it.

Those are the exact same thing if you're a person who cops are following around already, memorizing your number trying to get you for any offense they can. The difference is for many people, particularly people overrepresented on HN, the police are not generally taking much interest in your routine activities and trying to use them against you. But this isn't a relationship with policing that everyone has.

All these abuses were already here, they just weren't applied to everyone. The expanding of these capabilities is what makes them devastating, you're right. But the earlier iterations weren't actually less bad, they were just less likely to be applied to us.
> In Seattle, where the housing market is considered expensive, a 1.2m house only pays $7k in property taxes

Only if it has (a) an exemption or (b) an assessment well below market value. A typical house with a $1.2 million assessment will have paid over $10k in property taxes in 2022.
You're trying to manipulate language.

"Is drying up" is way different than "levels are low". Drying up is as permanent as something can get.
Canary in the Kernel Mine: Exploiting and Defending Against Same-Type Object Re
When I was in school, I had the mindset that I wasn't going to discover new insights about very common historical events or writings. I was given a topic like "write a 50 page paper describing the impact of Teutoburg Forest on Roman politics" and rather than try for new insight, I searched the web and found a couple dozen sources. I copy pasted those sources and fragments into a giant word document. I then organized them into what would roughly make sense in terms of timeline and insights. Lastly, I went through and paraphrased every single sentence from start to finish and added in an introductory and conclusion/summary paragraph. The end result was 100% unique (as measured by computer plagiarism software) and netted me an A+. The professor was dumfounded as to how I came up with a 100% original 50 page paper on such a common topic.

Having ML write your paper is obviously cheating but isn't too far from what I did mentally. I think the valuable thing being lost is the ability to research a topic, quickly understand what's relevant, and structure the results.
That's not the word from the developer lead.

>That whole "optimized for macOS" thing is a myth. Heck, we don't even have CPU deep idle support yet and people are reporting 7-10h of battery runtime on Linux. With software rendering running a composited desktop. No GPU.

https://twitter.com/marcan42/status/1498923099169132545

Also, from a couple of days ago, they got basic suspend to work.

>WiFi S3 sleep works, which means s2idle suspend works!

https://twitter.com/marcan42/status/1582363763617181696
You're assuming that all letters have been rotated along an axis that goes through their leftmost edge. That's not necessarily true. Uppercase T and Y have been rotated along an axis roughly centered on their width.
In the U.K it is clear that a crash is coming. We've been living on cheap debt for 12 years now.
It is based on Asahi.
I'm waiting for the eventual OBS Plugin that is configured to work with these kinds of models.

On another note, it's crazy to think that we are on the cusp of such powerful machine learning models going mainstream.
I pointed to an example of a "this" they did.

Just because it isn't easy doesn't mean judge2020 isn't right.

You said you staunchly oppose a state government forcing a certain type of development onto cities, without explaining why you oppose it, nor stating if you support the current forced state of development.
> So my experience of this era, through that lens, through learning to hate Macs at the hands of Mathematica, and also through rumor mills, was that a lot of Apple's OS people ended up going to Palm, where they made pretty much the same set of tradeoffs.

Not just making the same tradeoffs, but making a lot of the same software -- early PalmOS was effectively a handheld remake of Mac OS. Same CPU architecture, very similar OS design. Some of the A-traps even had similar or identical names.
It's still illegal at the federal level though, so even in those states, you're still committing a crime by using it.
My decision to give away ownership of Hobby Lobby
Free will is about choosing what binds us, as we can't choose being free of matter without becoming inmaterial.
Some nice surprises in here (love the idea of @scope and @nest). It's a total mind blow how far along CSS has come from the stone age IE6 days.
PyTorch has been a darling of almost every noteworthy open source model for the past 3-4 years (BLOOM, GPT-J, StyleGAN3, detectron, etc). Personally, I've only seen people use TensorFlow/XLA if they got free TPU credits from Google (gpt-neo), or if it was released by Google (t5).
> A lot of Apple's OS people ended up going to Palm, where they made pretty much the same set of tradeoffs. It was very weird watching subsequent Palm models start to bump up against the same ceiling.

Didn't know about this. This is before ‘webOS’, right? What kind of OS problems are we talking here?
The cut mostly goes to venues who then pay the bands a larger percentage of the ticket sales.
> Because they're less powerful than a for loop, it's less conceptual work to figure out what they're doing

while your transformation is simple, sure. But then you want to implement some pretty reasonable changes ("different separator on alternate lines", "skip separator between two items of the same type") and your nice chain becomes a crazy mix of flat_maps and temporary objects that are more complex and harder to understand than the original "for" statement.
Ask HN: Fedora Kinoite – What does this do?
I can't get through the marketing speak or pronounce the name, can someone tell me in plain english what this does and how it differs from Silverblue? There's a silverblue logo and a coreOS logo, but I was under the impression CoreOS was gone or sunset, and silverblue is still around.

Also, is silverblue supposed to be fedora + flatpak and flatseal?

Is this supposed to be a Nix-like thing?
Human's gonna human. :-)
Sure, that, among other reasons.

If the goal is to always have the best thought-out and least-fragile solution for any given code operation, then the trade-offs are that it's possible the library solution is going to not fit quite as perfectly as it night, and it will almost certainly be slower.
And now we can start being even more inefficient and make all our electron apps gigabytes in size because we can transfer them so fast! Yaih!
There will always be some level of division. Bruce Springsteen and the E Street band used to reserve the space front & center as standing-room-only, and sold it cheaply ($30, I think) on a first-come, first-served basis on the day of the show. But even if you do that, you're self-selecting the people who have the financial ability to take a day (or even multiple days) off from work to maybe get a ticket.
The alternative I was hoping for was a non-free (firmware only?) repo was enabled by default to support the non-free software that was installed by default.

The alternative to not install required non-free firmware is not an option we need to go back to.
Well, a lot of the “modern” frontend frameworks/libs are having the same symptoms that you describe as the entire world has changed, because it’s actually IS… Good luck working on a two years old Android project where Android Studio won’t even open it.
When I bought (UK) five years ago, I went for a 10-year fixed rate, which was the longest I could find. Currently very happy with that choice. Shorter fixes were available at slightly lower rates, but at this point I still have 5 years of 2.64% in hand, by which time the house will be close to paid-off.
> any large, modern, fast-growing businesses which happily limit profits, so they can pay for high-quality customer support?

Famously, Chewy. Amazon (used to?) have a reputation for being very pro consumer. Zappos.

Obviously, those are all companies that grew because if I knew of fast growing businesses that were sustainable and likely to succeed I would be investing other people's money fulltime.
It is possible that scalpers will delay the prices return to normality for a while, by buying large lots where possible, therefore prolonging the scarcity. However, they'll have to sell them earlier than say those bought a couple years ago.
Fingers crossed.
Perhaps a human wasn't fully replaced but many responsibilities were. No human had to keep track of inventory, make schedules, or watch for theft from cashiers.

> Basically the only reason why there still was a manager was for responsibility and babysitting (most employees were teens that did dumb stuff). And the occasional Karen who wanted to talk to a manager.
How's this for an educational product idea: Use AI to read a student's essay, then produce exam questions based on the content. This test would be delivered orally (with accommodation for disabilities that might impact their ability to complete the task, of course).

The student should ace the test if they understood the subject well enough to ace an essay on it. They should know the answers very well, since the questions are specific to what they've apparently written. The mark they get on this test would be the research part of the mark they receive for the essay. Then it is just grammar, organization, etc. thereafter.
It's about utilization of the space. If I want to smoke a brisket, I'm not getting far on an apartment balcony, and a pool party isn't the same when you just invite people to the shared one in the complex.
Oh, I found them.

The original data is here:
https://www.reddit.com/r/AnthonyBourdain/comments/hlq79v/no_...

And there are five google maps which both have more data (not just restaurants) and from more shows (this site is just parts unknown and no reservations).

A Cook's Tour (where he went to Saint Martin) has a whole map.

If anyone is ever on Saint Martin I can't recommend Freedom Fighters Ital Shack[1] enough. The food was great but the owner, Ras Bushman, sat with us and we talked with him for the entire meal. Really amazing person and an amazing story!

http://sxmfreedomfighters.com/restaurant/
I am using Arch/Asahi Linux on a new MacBook Pro M1 Pro since July as daily driver.
I mainly use IntelliJ IDEA for Java and Scala development in KDE (which is installed by default if you choose the UI install). For IntelliJ you have to download the aarch64 JBR yourself and set it in a config file. However upgcoming version 2022.3 will support aarch64/arm OS out of the box...
So far it works very very good. Rendering is done by the CPU, but the machine is so fast it's not really an issue (at least compared to my old Thinkpad). However can't wait for the GPU driver to arrive, looking at the posted tweet., I guess that should happen within the next few weeks.
For Zoom calls (which I don't have so often) I still have to switch to macOS right now, but AFAIK USB 3 support should work also soon, so I can use my Elgato Facecam soon hopefully.
I can listen music/watch youtube with my Pixel Buds Pro via Bluetooth, no problem.
Suspending/closing the lid doesn't freeze the userspace yet, but this is already fixed and will arive soon: https://twitter.com/marcan42/status/1582363763617181696
In the last 4 months I only heard the fan once or twice, when opening dozens tabs that run aggressive adds (animations), but with the upcoming GPU driver that will not be an issue anymore.
And by "hear" I mean like "what is this quite noice...? or that's the macbook fans..." - when I start my old Thinkpad, it's like a airplane in the runway preparing to start.
Battery life is quite good actually, this week I was taking my Macbook out for lunch and working in a coffee for like 2,5 - 3 hours, doing Java/Scala development (but not much compiling actually, just hacking in the IDE) afterwards I had like 69% left.
Also it barely gets hot - it does a bit sometimes in the ads scenario above, but most of the time it stays cool. It does get a bit hot when charging (which is normal according to other users).

Personally, after a long time Thinkpad and Dell XPS user, I am so happy about my Macbook, which is my first, they will have to try hard to win me back. And I am saying this as non Apple user (never had an iPad, MacBook, iPhone, whatever). Asahi + Macbook Pro is really really great and IMHO, even in it's early stage and IMHO for Linux enthusiastics will be the killer device in the upcoming years.

BTW: I bought the Macbook in April and gave macOS a serious chance (after being a pure Linux user since 15 years). Tried to set it up for my needs... But I gave up in July, I just can't handle it, for me it's like a toy. It's good for people (like my wife) who browse the internet and do some office work, but for software devs that need to get shit done fast and like to have an open system its... kind of crap (just my pesonal opionion).
Go hang a salami. I'm a lasagna hog.
Why would you pay a property management firm if you rent out a house / appartment long term? For multiple units sure, but that is a different beast.
> Without any insider information, I lean towards the latter.

With insider information, I believe you are correct. ;-)

The question that people don't like accessing is, "who is making these decisions?", because the answers don't point to the people they want them to point to. Ticketmaster is effectively an arms maker, and while that is not without moral/ethical concerns, the arms maker builds and sells tools that the people doing the fighting want; it's kind of weird to pretend the arms maker is the one actually using them.
That seems low. My taxes were $9.40 per $1000 of assessed value in 2022. From searching around, I see an average 0.88% for King County (and apparently Pierce and Snohomish are higher).[1]

[1]: https://www.tax-rates.org/washington/king_county_property_ta...
Compared to what? I'm staying in a Residence Inn in a week for basically the same price as the nearby standard Marriott and Sheraton are. And Residence Inn is probably on the higher end of the big chain suite brands. They're not budget but they're squarely in the same range as midrange business hotels in general. They're generally what I book if they're a good option.
there is risk to the band. die hard poor fans cannot attend.
It's just a fundamentally different thing to be working for a company that is not a burning shipwreck. It influences culture and everything else much more strongly than some of the organizational parallels (although I think these are pretty weak as well). Imagine what working at Google would be like if Google was a losing search engine company.
The point really isn't to completely shut down that orbit, just deny it for however long you strategically need. Throwing up a huge flak cloud using magnetized cheap metal tinsel on an old ICBM isn't only easy, but also has actually been done before, albeit for different reasons

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_West_Ford
Alternatively, if your target is 0, and you've been told you act as -2 but you're really a 2, your bias correction will make you an extremist at 4.

Which is a far more common outcome of "unconscious bias correction policies" than actual progress.
This is just begging the question. There's a top-down security model for DNS, where you deploy a global PKI, and there's a bottom-up security model where you protect all the links. If the top-down approach reaches all the leaves, so all lookups are signed and verified, it can succeed. Likewise, if the bottom-up model reaches the roots, it too succeeds: if every link DNS uses is protected, then the only avenues for compromise are outside the scope of the DNS anyways --- in the same way that registrar compromise today, the primary vector for DNS takeovers, is out of scope for DNSSEC.

What you're saying here is, "if you do bottom-up DNS security, all you know is that the links were secure; you still don't know if the data was authentic". Sure, but that's not dispositive, because:

(a) Bottom-up DNS security can continue to succeed to the point where it links resolvers and caches to authority servers

(b) Regardless of whether it does, the costs attackers incur against DoH-protected hosts might be wildly higher than the benefits (the risk-of-failure-adjusted value of a misissuance via a DNS attack).

So, I guess what I'm saying is that it's clear on it's face that there's no "canonical solution" to this problem; there's a solution space. DNSSEC advocates have been telling us for (checks notes) 27-28 years that DNSSEC is "the canonical solution" to DNS security. The information security field has ignored the DNSSEC advocates, and, I'd argue, largely vindicated themselves in that approach.

Britain, for what it's worth, was already a member of the EU when they voted for Brexit. The circumstances of DNSSEC are not similar. It's a weird, inapposite emotional appeal either way, but the premise fails, too.