skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It sounds like you think landlords got tricked into this system - rent stabilization (again, that is different than rent control, as you named it) has been around for more than 50 years. Very few of these landlords owned these buildings before they became rent stabilized, so they knew what they were getting themselves into before they bought them.

I'll also point out that despite the fact that rent stabilization isn't required for new rental construction, there are a few areas in nyc where the city offered incentives in the form of property tax abatements in exchange for the landlords agreeing to rent stabilization - what do you think happened? Almost all of the new construction in those areas agreed to being rent stabilized. If it was so bad, so ruinous, why would they agree to that?

The story here isn't "rent stabilization is bad", it's "landlords are having a hissy fit that they can't exploit their tenants as much as before, so they're keeping apartments off the market on the off chance they win a court case"
How does NixOS compare to running Debian Stable? I've never had problems with upgrades breaking things on Debian stable.
Land most often does not wear down, but the built structure obviously does.

And even for a condo in a desirable neighbourhood in Manhattan, >50% the value of the property is likely in the value of the structure. i.e. the land value portion would be <50%

So the parent is accurate.
YT link doesn't work for me ("Video unavailable"), but Threads can also be viewed at archive.org: https://archive.org/details/threads_201712
Market cap is not a narrative, it’s the only objective measure so far in our dialogue.

> recent

That’s great you point out the importance of long term trends, I shouldn’t even have to articulate my point now.

But why not go deeper anyways? Market cap for Bitcoin is a proxy for hashrate, which is a measure of security. Steadily increasing floor across its entire lifespan.
I think you are kind of past the age where you would blame the past generation. It’s something you mainly do at ages <30. When you get older your thinking becomes a bit more nuanced.
On that note, can you shoot through anything?

In real life, you can punch holes in and through buildings and trees, given enough bullets and a high enough caliber
IMHO, for most people the best interface would be a physical key (with software keys on it). That is something like a smartcard or ubikey, and even a way of obtaining multiple copies, like with physical keys.

My employer rolled out a smartcard based PKI about 15 years ago, where you may own more than one card (optionally in sim card size for usb tokens) so, for example, you can have one in the office and have another one in your home office. Works quite well (modulo mobile) for now abour 30K employees. And, combined with RFID on the cards, you can call elevators, open doors, pay for food, etc.

Now if hardware manufacturers had standardized on appropriate hardware (chassis, keyboards, smart devices…) some 20 years ago, instead of trying (and failing) all kinds of software "solutions" … and thinner and thinner hardware, so no such cards or sticks would fit anymore …
Why is this the expected norm, though? It's much nicer to have a short summary next to the URL. So many of the links we get have poor original titles and a lot of SEO blogspam. Having a concise summary actually really helps to provide context.
By now, I think you can safely drop the assumption that we are dealing with a rational actor. Also those around Putin have been put into place for decades. He's been scheming at least since his KGB job in East Germany (GDR) where he is still revered to this day. He is effectively ruining the lives of every Russian at this point including the oligarchs.

If the Russian elites cared about Russia at all or even just their own lives, they would move to remove Putin by any means necessary as soon as possible. The fact that he still holds power after this legendary series of fuck ups and his oligarch killing spree tells you one thing: we cannot rely on rationality and people clinging to their families, lives or wealth. It's emotional chaos fueled by propaganda.
I’ve always lived in the terminal. Only have been reluctantly forced to use vscode at work. Though I still do most stuff in the terminal.
Or when people took to the streets when stuff got bad. I feel the modern citizen feels so powerless to change the status quo that the political circus is an accidental form of entertainment we use to escape from the reality of it.

Panem et circenses.
I'm sure it's the engine. Call of Duty water has always looked like that.
We do this too, but according to others, it would be against the right to disconnect most likely.
>telling you if the pieces still fit together?

you're not supposed to do that in a dynamic language. Clojure's mentality towards data is "take what you need and ignore the rest", it's always the receiver of some data who is responsible to handle what they receive.

A lot of problems people have with dynamic languages would go away if they embraced the dynamism. If you're constantly refactoring because you make assumptions about the state of the program globally you're not actually utilizing the dynamic aspect of the language.

In practical terms, treat data in clojure the way you treat data over the web. When you get a some json data over a network you don't necessarily make absolute assumptions over its structure, you take what you need and deal with it when you receive it.
Not MS but I had brain fog for a year after having Covid.
3. It is Cider + nrepl + some other utilities these seem to depend on.

6. When I last checked emacs-cider only gave a stack trace when exception occurred, not a live repl at that program state. See how emacs responds when there is an exception in elisp, one gets dropped into repl where one can examine, even modify the value of variables at that point of exception, and even try restarting execution from that point.

Much of tutorial and other information seems to use leiningen atleast when I had last seen it. If tools.deps is the canonical way to do it, they why are people refering to lein which is a third party tool.

Using lein, is a batteries-not-included approach, I am not sure why it is seems so popular.

If lein is so essential, then why not bundle it into the clojure base jar itself.
That's both reasonable and disappointing.
It’s also a blurry mess with tons of tearing at low frame rate. Might be down to the encoding that twitter does.
No. Not even close to the raytraced images from 2003 with PovRay. This is nothing close. Even an RTX GPU in not enough to what we've seen as photorealistic.
I think the enthusiasm for a standard framework for each task is a question personal taste and mindset a bit like dynamic languages.

Personally I really like that Clojure, Python, and browser targeting languages have less frameworky cultures.
Well, I am one of the many people who theoretically can hack someone's system while not leaving evidences of it, at least not evidences pointing to myself.

I do have people I dislike, and yet I don't hack in their systems to plant false evidences.
You jest, but I owned a house less than a half mile from a river where there was an acid spill in 1997 from a phosphate plant. River was caustic enough to impact the gators in it. Didn’t spend much time walking through it or wrestling the gators. Although I was chased by an angry turtle once.
I’m not sure anything is gained by nuking Tokyo? I guess you could smash a few US airbases here, but it’s anyone’s guess if they contain nuclear warheads.
Meta comment: It seems to me that the best way to address a deep fear of something, is to submit it to HN and let us rip it to shreds.
No, not from what I've read -- a lot! -- not at all.

That is like saying "a bicycle is designed to be a two-wheeled car, where the user provides the power and balances it." Sounds awful and very impractical.

The Cat was designed as a device for entering, storing and manipulating data, primarily textual and numeric. It was also designed to be extensible, and could send and receive that info, do simple computations on numbers, including sets of them in rows and columns.

It was a lot more than a word processor, and with a very different, and from the sound of it, better UI than any word processor ever.
Isn’t it convenient that you could talk about Pluto without saying “PlutoTheOrbitingObject, which was known as PlutoThePlanet from 1930-2006, isn’t even a planet…”
I too am a developer with MS. Got my first real flareup when I was 25 years old, I'm 28 now.
I'm on ocrelizumab (Ocrevus), which should help prevent new flareups.

The whole work from home movement, really helped me, I now work 4/5 days from home and it allows me to easily take a break and make sure I don't get too much stress. Also no stressful commute.

So really the only advice I can give is to try to avoid stress. Which is easier said than done, but things that gave me a lot of stress before MS, hardly generate any now, because when put into context with the first flareup and losing the ability to move the fingers of my left hand, most things seem only minor.
Here's what that NRC document I linked says about that claim:

> Also, the United Nations Scientific Committee on the Effects of Atomic Radiation (UNSCEAR) has recently published a review of cancer risk due to low dose rate radiation from environmental sources. (116) UNSCEAR concluded that “the results of the studies of cancer risk due to radiation exposure at low dose rates from environmental radiation do not provide strong evidence for materially lower risks per unit exposure than in studies of high radiation doses and dose rates.” (117)

So, no, UNSCEAR has not rejected LNT. UNSCEAR is in fact asserting that the evidence does not support rejection of LNT.
https://spearswms.com/10-oldest-houses-in-the-world/

Yep, some of these homes from 1700's are just so worn out.. They must be worth absolutely nothing.

Suggest you head over and offer $1 for them?
Thanks this is much better link, gives more footage.

Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X_LlSR6-ibA
Thank you.

I will look into nervgen, initial search results say something about spinal cord neurons, is there anything for the brain?

Lastly, I'm not on a DMD, which one are you on, or would you recommend? I didn't understand they slow the brain atrophy part of the disease progress, do all or just some of them do?
As you might already know, Heroku is stopping their free tier next month. Many developers were using Heroku to host their side projects, and to deploy branches for PR review.

I tried to make a list of alternatives with a free tier. Please feel free to contribute to the repo through PRs.
And its extremely safe.
This looks great. I’ve been meaning to build a quick side scroller using stable diffusion and godot. Maybe this weekend.
With brand new IRIS-T deployed near Kyiv good luck flying any hostile military plane over that city ever again.

That's probably also why they move to Iranian kamikaze drones.
I thought Watch Dogs Legion did a pretty good job with London
Kinda sorta, but they came to Mac OS X about 20 years after the Cat.
Does the game have too few bikes compared to Google Street View?
we are working on some transformer based models trained on millions of patients across a broad set of features. Well launch our first model into a private alpha in a few weeks. Basically it uses a seq2seq transformer XL and fhir data. https://labs.1up.health/
Were hiring. U can email me directly at ricky@
We don't do any of the subset optimization or training for specific diseases or conditions. It's all or nothing like the way most llms work
It is why we decided [2] to exclude floats as map key in bare [1].

Go follows the standard. However, this creates an issue [3]. Indeed, NaN can map to an infinite number of values. These values cannot be accessed. +0 and -0 designates a unique key.

JavaScript normalizes -0 to 0, and NaNs are normalized to a canonical NaN. This makes possible to use NaN as a key in a map.

Other implementations could rely on binary comparison.

This is a lot of pain to deal with.
It is better to avoid float comparison or to restrict floats in some way.

[1] https://baremessages.org

[2] https://lists.sr.ht/~sircmpwn/public-inbox/%3CCAFFTG-a-Vci%2...

[3] https://github.com/golang/go/issues/20660
kinda weird to see US demographics superimposed over amsterdam. Couldn't spot a single blonde/redhead
And it's odd because by Far Cry 2, released in 2008, realistic wind effects and contextual sound effects were solved problems so it's like the gaming industry has spent 14 years moving backwards in these areas.
None of those either. Chernobyl caused very few cancer deaths.
What are you referring to? Are Debian's default installations going to include the non-free repositories, which aren't officially part of Debian?
I said i used to use waydroid too, not anymore because i don't need the integration with my OS, virtmanager/kvm is a setup that suits my workflow better, that doesn't change the fact that waydroid offers better UX and performance than WSA

Countless people playing with Waydroid on their phone on youtube, and you still argue

Can you play android games on your windows phone with WSA? i don't think so
My impression is that there's a lot of discretion in an MS diagnosis, that it's a set of symptoms with no other identified cause. I.e., it's like a process of elimination.

I don't know much about MS so I can't make any claim really, but it seems like there might be room for those symptoms to be interpreted very differently in other countries with different training and testing protocols.
Currently Verisign can't sell certs directly, and would be caught by a CT log/report if they hijacked DNS to do this. If DANE was used, they could do whatever they want. I don't think the fact that Verisign has already too much power is a good reason to lean on them even more.

I'm not talking about transition period. DANE makes TLD owners effectively a CAs. The technical details are different, but the role of root-trust-anchored private-key-holding ownership-attesting authority is the same. And unlike WebPKI CAs, browsers can't remove DNSSEC roots for abuse of trust.

DANE is setting up a centralized system ripe for monopolistic abuse, where there are no checks and no consequences for fucking up. This isn't just a technical problem of a protocol for securing packets. It's also a meta problem of ensuring the organizations involved behave in a trustworthy way, even when it would be profitable to cheat, even when NSA and other 3-letter agencies put pressure on them.
Here was an attempted framing that backfired. Talk about making a poor life decision.

https://techland.time.com/2011/07/14/man-hacks-into-neighbor...
Depends on the product but, in your case, my natural first action is to see what logos are created first and then, assuming I find something suitable, I will check the pricing.

In my opinion, it's best to be clear about pricing and not try to hide it, which is what I suspect you were doing previously.
Yes and I sometimes do. But once again paying for a premium device just to use email and Remote Desktop isn’t exactly returning value.

If one can use the depth of specialized features for the Pro and is comfortable working within the iPadOS environment, then it is an awesome device. I just don’t consider the 12.9 Pro to be particularly good as a media consumption device, nor a particularly good overall device for my use.

I am considering downgrading to the 11 Pro or one of the consumer grade 11 models. Just haven’t decided that yet.
What shot did she take? My mum has MS for… 8 years now? She got diagnosed when she broke her wrist and it didn’t heal and has been on meds ever since. She’s had 2 shots and a booster and is totally fine. She’s 75. She had Pfizer.

Edit: had>has
The scale seems off.
Gameplay innovation is risky. But if you spend a lot of money on looking good you don't want to risk that investment, so you just copy the gameplay of your last popular game, maybe with a new gameplay element from a competitors game
Beatles' Revolver: 'It's time travel'
CF for Solar in Germany is 11.6%.
Was it done using Unreal Engine 5?
Nothing but I don't believe in the Peter principle anymore after reading about its cousin, the Gervais principle.

https://www.ribbonfarm.com/2009/10/07/the-gervais-principle-...
Absolute yikes.
Um. Yes. True.

It was obvious to the authors of the Old Testament that "Doing Well" was quite different from (and far more tempting than) "Doing Good". Moralizing about that fact, for an audience which (mostly) has no historical perspective at all, is plausibly a good strategy for Doing Well in the modern social media sphere.

If any of the people involved with the article are actually doing any bit of good in the real world, the article is careful to omit that detail.
the actual ability of the US to intercept is likely going to be better.

Unlikely. The Russians have an actually effective interception system: nuclear-tipped interceptor missiles. For political or environmental reasons, the US doesn't use those. Everything we use has at best a fifty percent interception rate and the Russians have more reentry vehicles than we have interceptor missiles.
Floats are really nice for audio (PCM) which may not be intuitive.

It's much nicer during mixing, editing and other production steps to work with floats and so essentially all modern software does that, even though the A2D conversion is integer and the end results will be integer data (e.g. CD audio is Linear PCM 16-bits at 44.1kHz)
For those who appreciate a fair degree of skepticism and critical thinking, I would also recommend the Crypto Critics corner podcast, as well as the broader focused Griftonomics from Jackson Palmer (of Dogecoin fame). A lot of their stuff is way over my head in terms of financial regulations and lingo, but very sobering even without getting too far into the weeds.
It hasn't always been this way:

Property is Theft! [1]

The English have a rights of way so you can walk through some private land. [2]

and there's also the concept of common land [3]

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Property_is_theft!

[2]https://www.gov.uk/right-of-way-open-access-land

[3]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_land
One home is not a market. My point is, an able and willing investor(s) can be more willing to "go big". That in turn alters perception - as nudged by agents - and prices "naturally" creep up. One sale is not impacting supply/demand that significantly.

Investors have different motives, and those motives are often self-fulfilling.
I believe by and large they don't pay the price because nobody really cares. The British certainly don't like it, but it'd be a very different story if the Russian agents were murdering Royals or British politicians. If they're "only" murdering exiled Russians, it's more like the Turkish intelligence services murdering Kurdish activists in France: not amused, but definitely not something to go to war over.

You're right, there are lots of people who "believe" them, but I think that's a somewhat different story. There's a group of people we've left behind in the West that will believe whatever you tell them, as long as it vaguely resonates with their world view. They dislike their country's government because of their personal situation, so if you start your tale by "your government is lying to you", you have their attention. I don't know how to win them back, but I don't think they actually 'believe' it, it's more of a tribal thing, and they've switched tribes because they didn't feel like they were treated as part of their original tribe (which I can understand to some degree).

It's important to say though: these people 'believe' those tales precisely because they're powerless; what they believe or don't believe does not matter. It's not like the Russian military would blow up a nuclear power plant to irradiate the area and have radioactive clouds drift westwards and we'd hold a plebiscite on how to respond (thank god!).
A few years ago, I noticed the common ec2 instance types (c5.large) prices spiking more frequently than their n and d variants (faster network and additional NVME disks respectively). This prompted me to learn how to use them.

There are differences, especially if you actually want to take advantage of the additional resources.
Once I learned how to use the d variants, to mount the NVME disks for maximum advantage, to deal with the lack of persistence, and so on... the d spot instances were a steal! A lot of up front cost to use them properly, but performance was excellent and the price remained at the market floor almost 100% of the time. In the long run it was cheaper than the same machine without the fast disk attached! I assumed someone would figure it out and my advantage would disappear as the market corrected.

But I underestimated the sheer number number of ec2 instance types to evaluate! While it's true, having a diversity of instance types will help you keep spot costs down and ensure you're never priced out of that one blessed instance type - There's an upfront cost to make that system work though. Engineering teams just don't have the time to test on them all. At worst there are hidden differences that negatively impact performance, at best you might fail to take advantage of the resources and leave them idle (can your app even push 25Gbps or max out an NVME RAID).
Its easy to blame the programmer before you for your applications shortfallings, it's much more difficult to program yourself out of the hole.
since it's my job to clear these things up, a few pointers:

1. python has threads. they just cannot perform CPU bound tasks in parallel due to the GIL. The GIL is released for IO, so threads can perform IO waiting in parallel, just like asyncio
2. asyncio runs in one thread, and has the exact same limitations as threads as implemented in Python, CPU operations are serialized, async tasks can yield for IO.

the advantages offered by asyncio are: 1. you can have thousands of tasks extremely quickly cheaply, which is not as much the case for threads in Python . this can allow for massive concurrent architectures more expediently, provided your concurrency is very IO bound (if you are CPU bound, disaster) 2. people just like asyncio's programming model, IMPO this is largely due to the popularity of Javascript's event-based model being natural for lots of newer programmers
"Well boss, looks like the team will need another couple weeks vaca-- er, research in Amsterdam. We don't have everything quite realistic enough yet."
I hear you, but don't see the parallels.

I'm talking about meeting attendance being important not just "chair sitting". It's important as a senior engineer to contribute to meetings for planning, setting direction, performance reviews etc. Which is what I'm doing in these meetings.

At one stage I was busy with projects and I'd refuse to attend the late night meetings, because I was busy, I thought just coding was what was important. Then I started to attend the meetings, wake up at 6am and work again. But that's when I realized that, the waking up early and working wasn't what they wanted from me , they wanted me to contribute to the meetings.

So now I reserve myself more for the important meetings task.
I think the unreasonable part of it is, if the other participants were in the same mindset then there would be no meeting.

I'm all for restricting employers from my personal space, however I would expect the same to be applied to all other members rather than be a special case.

Personally, I tend to rotate the awkward meetings so it sucks equally rather than weighted more on someone else. As a remote worker, myself and my family are ok with that because I'm available during the daytime.
There are definitely some cities that would just look the same after a series of nuclear strikes.
https://www.nytimes.com/2016/12/09/world/europe/vladimir-put...
Yeah I'm not sure how anyone's meant to find something impressive to look at when there's a layer of vaseline over all of it. Maybe there's a higher quality version being served to some Twitter users.