skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You know it's funny, pricing, if everyone refuses to buy something at a certain price the owner simply abandons the items or makes them cheaper in cost, true? Stop paying these people outrageous prices and the prices will fall.
A Kessler cloud would not persist in orbit at the altitude of Starlink satellites for very long.

And building and maintaining a Kessler cloud at that altitude seems like it would be… not effective with just a handful of rockets due to the significant atmospheric drag.

Kessler syndrome is a real concern, but only at higher altitudes where atmospheric drag is negligible.
> One of the nice things about grid is that you can size the tracks on the parent element

Yep, it's nice to have an alternative to flex (where children determine their own size with flex-grow / flex-shrink / flex-basis).

> Setting height: 100% was also preventing the grid from expanding. Try this JSFiddle https://jsfiddle.net/c3m2194b/

This is an issue I've run into a lot. Well the opposite, when I want overflowing grid cells to gain a scroll bar instead of expanding the parent. Turns out this is only doable if the grid element has an explicitly defined height, which means hard-coding a height like `height: 50vh` or ensuring every ancestor of the grid has `height: 100%` defined, which is pretty gross.

https://jsfiddle.net/36k1079x/
> A big part of that is how it integrates text

Interestingly, I just looked at my Win11 taskbar. The only text there is "type here to search".

I have a KDE taskbar at the same computer. It currently has a similar number of open windows, all with enough text to understand not only what application they are, but also what I'm doing there. (Except for emacs. Emacs could use some better title texts.)
Broad statements, do you have the time to elaborate?
Amazing musicianship.
Thing is, outside purely legal statuses, I don't see why collection of "faces" done by a company on my behalf, is less dangerous than the police tapping in my account to retrieve pictures of alleged criminals.

In other words, I highly doubt that anyone wanting to enter my home would object to Google scanning their face, but I cannot say the same about the police collecting information on them.
with wealth inequality what it is this seems more and more likely
There was a paper I read in a sociolinguistics class back in college, which observed (for English speakers) that women typically would use “uh-huh” etc to indicate that they were listening and men were using it only to indicate agreement with the speaker. The paper claimed that it led the women to think that the men weren’t listening and the men to think that women were agreeing with them when they were just indicating that they were listening.
Those with "karma" systems are particularly susceptible, including HN. But I think Reddit is even worse in this regard than HN because there are many times more users (usernames are less likely to be recognized across threads), and reddit makes it into more of a game with various kinds of flare and other 'rewarding' baubles.
They are opting to go to the city. They are literally voting with their dollars to be taxed.
There's literally no evidence suggesting engineering. This is a deeply flawed paper (several cornaviruses of natural origin "rate" higher as artificial using their methodology) and essentially every other paper claiming to find some signal of engineering has been disproven or retracted.
Is this a problem only in the US? I've never heard of anything like this happening in my country and I don't think it could even work. What makes the US vulnerable to this?
I do not believe you are correct.

The money is split between Ticketmaster, venue, promoter, and artist.

Can you provide any numbers of any kind? I certainly can’t find specifics. So it’s no evidence versus no evidence.

I know TM has a near monopoly. But I personally think they have that monopoly because they’re willing to be the bad guy everyone blames for high ticket prices.

I think logic dictates that artists would not opt-in to dynamic pricing, and yes it is optional, unless they see upside.

LiveNations quarterly earnings states: “With market-based pricing being widely adopted by most tours, we expect to shift over $500M from the secondary market to artists this year”. It’s hard to tell what percentage that is.
Right. If they want lower prices the solution is obvious. Play more shows or larger venues if available.
As a side note it's often not worth maintenance in prep for sale, unless it takes it from uninhabitable to habitable (or more precisely unmortgageable to mortgageable).

The $50k you spend on windows would often only recoup $45k or even less, people vastly underestimate the costs of many things (but not all, foundation problems people always overestimate).

The saddest story I read about was someone who was told that putting $20k of new windows would let them sell for $40k more; and they did, and the buyer bulldozed the house to build a new one.
7-10 hours is good, but that's still around half of what these machines can do on macOS. And it's just common sense that battery life with software rendering won't be as good when hardware acceleration is enabled.
> Then implement the strict rules!

Who are you suggesting should implement and enforce these rules?

And who determines what a fair ticket price is that will allow fans of all income levels to be able to afford it? If you really want to give poor people access to these cultural opportunities then I would imagine the price is going to have to be pretty low. I remember a $25 ticket being too expensive for me when I was broke. But with your system I would have been able to buy courtside tickets to the NBA finals for about $15? Nice!
Another big factor here is that the boomers are starting to die off. The oldest of that generation is 77 now and 80% of them are homeowners, so the next 20-30 years are going to see quite a lot of wealth (including homes) pass from boomers to their GenX and Millenial children.
I don't know specifically why OpenBSD dropped support, but NetBSD dropped i80386 support after NetBSD 4 because gcc dropped i80386 support. So it is, in fact, relevant because OpenBSD would've had to have maintained an older gcc just for i80386 if they wanted to continue to support it.
The texas AG is under indictment for security fraud. This is red meat to trumpers who feel the social media companies are biased against them.
> you assumed the other person was trying to tilt the convo to their favor by using emotions, and you are trying to devalue their personal experience.

You assume the OP was telling the truth, and therefore, we should all defer to the emotional anecdote.

What if they're not? How would you know?

The only difference between us is that I don't make that assumption. Giving undue credence to anecdotes is a form of exaggeration.
They would also need to be market priced, like airline tickets.
I don’t have an answer to your question. That said, if every experience is sold to the highest bidders, only rich people can experience these events, isn’t it?

Maybe I am just old - what is so special about these events anyway? Everything is expensive, it is super crowded, everyone around you is sweaty, many drunk/high…
This is exactly the entitlement I am speaking of. You want to go somewhere for an extended period. You want a proper kitchen. Your expectation is that the residents of a town or TheMarket should just... accomodate your desires? Regardless of their housing market, QoL, infrastructure, etc.?

Sheesh, jamie. I typically eschew using this term, but someone taking a 2-4 week vacation is already highly privileged to be able to do so. Tourism is a privilege. Not a right.
20 year fixed interest rates are a thing in Germany. With an option for mortgage owner to buy out the lender after 10 years without additional costs. 5-10 years fixed rates are cheaper but way to risky IMHO.
> bigger the artist, the higher probability it is that they can only play at venues larger than a certain size, most of which are owned by Live Nation

They don't have to play at large venues.
> Tensorflow serving is barely controllable, and requires insane tuning to make it perform the same as pytorch

What are you using for serving PyTorch models?
I agree with every point. What i dont understand tho is why is this treated as left wing concept? Investing in a society is as capitalistic as possible. You cant have capitalism without an economically healthy society. Is the plan to keep subsidising corporations by cheap debt? Once a society is impoverished then who will buy all the products made? Aliens? I think for capitalism to function it needs investments in society. This is not a left or right issue, its common sense. Blocking money in the hands of the few is like politburos controlling everything in communism. Money needs to flow and trickle up not down.
I mean, if it's on the open web you can use Let's Encrypt. If it's on your private network, you can make whatever keys you want with XCA and trust your self-made CA in browsers.
I'm on 'ansible==5.5.0' / 'ansible-core==2.12.3' and am using Mitogen with no issues whatsoever.
> everything gets reduced to quarterly results now

Yes, it's interesting how we're so short sighted in the west compared to some parts of Asia and Europe.

For example: my friend works for a Japanese company and their roadmap and outlook for success of a new product is 10 years. I was listening to a podcast and they were interviewing a guy from luxury conglomerate LVMH and they think about how today's products will affect their brand in 100 years. That's an extreme example of course, but it's still an interesting perspective to consider.
Can you provide links to what you write hear? Thanks!
Your brain isn't memorizing billions of people's faces on the scale that Google is. There's a difference. It's a false equivalency.

Doing things at scale isn't a crime. Can you point out which law google broke?
Words2Emoji
If it's "very distant" is it really inbreeding?
https://www.amazon.com/Apple-Jim-Carlton/dp/0887309658
I’ve routinely found that Airbnbs are about 1/2 the price of hotels, with more amenities and classier design to boot, no matter where I visit (assuming Airbnbs are legal there).

$300 or more a day is beyond the pale IMO.
Memristor and analogue processors to accelerate ML are doing this. Neural networks are ok with operations on noisy, analogue states. Analogue operations such as op-amp multiplication are more power hungry than individual digital gates, but some are less power hungry than digital multipliers which use thousands of gates.

For digital, noise-free logic, it's generally more power efficient and physically simpler to have logic gates operate on two cleanly separated states with more gates, than to have bulkier, more complicated gates that do the same thing with combined states. A transistor which is fully on or fully off in a logic circuit uses low power either way (like a wire or a gap in the circuit), but the in-between state uses more power (like a resistor, it produces heat). This is one reason why power consumption goes up with the amount of logic state switching (the in-between resistor-like state occurs briefly during each state change), and also why many-level stable logic states aren't so efficient, except with complicated gates that use many transistors to implement many thresholds.

For non-volatile storage, that doesn't apply. Information density is more important, individual memory cells do not change state often so switching power is less of a thing per memory cell, and the logic sits at the edge of the memory array, shared among many cells. The edge circuitry can afford to be more complicated, to optimise the bulk of the memory array.

In magnetic storage and communication, the signal processing to encode many states in a small signal takes considerable power, but the trade off is worth it.
The problem is all of these platforms that basically automate & scale illegality.

The platforms act like its not their responsibility to verify compliance and hide behind terms of use & arbitration.
Consumers assume that everything is on the up&up because they are going through big public company intermediary.

For example, as sketchy as real estate brokers are (very) .. they generally aren't going to put you into a literally illegal apartment. There is personable responsibility and concern about liability.

Why is it that all these SV firms can use amazing AI/ML to target ads, and sell us stuff but its impossible to use similar for following laws. Look at Ubers efforts to circumvent local regulators, its the same flavor.
The prices are high because there aren't any tickets available right before the show starts. They sell every ticket for the most they think they can get. Blink-182 doesn't play enough shows, so they have to filter some of the fans out.
Patent waiving is a dick move.

If we want to help Cuba then we should buy those doses for Cuba, not sabotage a company to maybe help but then not actually follow through and make sure people benefit. By negotiating a sale for all 7b of us at once we could get the best deal without any games.
I can certainly see with a family. I just personally don't use kitchens when traveling even when available.
A society doesn't have to trust minorities to be a high trust society. Japan and Korean are arguably high trust societies but they clearly have lots issues with racism to "outsiders".

That is not an excuse for racism. It's just saying your points have nothing to do with high trust or not high trust
Running a clustered postgres database takes a lot of manpower!
Why do you assume that the homes will be inherited? Often people sell their homes to finance their retirement, or pay medical bills.

Assisted living does not come cheap.
Accountability, responsibility and minimum standards. Hotels provide these, Airbnb does not. Hotels are direct service providers; Airbnb is a middle-man which does not assume responsibility nor enforces minimum standards effectively.

These are the reasons I have also long since returned to use of hotels.
Can you elaborate on this? The Wikipedia page for MWI says

>The many-worlds interpretation implies that there are most likely an uncountably infinite number of universes.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Many-worlds_interpretation
Maybe that's the book? (by Jim Carlton):

https://www.amazon.com/Apple-Jim-Carlton/dp/0887309658
hoppscotch can do websockets and socket.io and SSE
Now this I'm curious about.
Try "Jim Carlton", sans the 'e'.
Seems like it might have been a good idea to discuss this "art project" with the Apple store in question before proceeding.
I don't think the deprecation-happy policy helped them. I think they succeeded in spite of that because they made products that were great on their own. The iMac, iPod, and iPhone were so user-friendly, and that's orthogonal to the Mac dev experience.

Also, iPhone OS was actually a great dev platform unlike Mac OS, which facilitated a huge app ecosystem at least initially (nowadays apps are less of a thing). People have their complaints, but it's a paradise compared to creating Mac apps because there aren't too many wrong ways to do something, the OS handles a lot more for you, and initially it was a gold rush because of how readily you could profit from making apps. It became standard for everything to have an iPhone app.

Macs, on the other hand, always suffered from a lack of third-party software. Eventually it began to matter less cause of web stuff, but it's still an issue.
blink-182 isn't punk rock for what it's worth. $600 tickets seem pretty normal for a pop artist.
The linked article is about a child dying from poor care and no one stepping in despite years of warnings the system was broken.
I'm only negative that some of these, especially flexbox/grid, weren't in the standard from the start. Especially after the committee crapped on HTML tables so hard. Viewport units are another part of the standard that's about 24 years overdue at this point.
The fewer words you use, the easier it is to localize for other languages, which I suspect is why a lot of things are like this. And a lot of things that don't need localization are probably designed by people who saw all the ones that were created that way and copied them without understanding.
I think we are exaggerating. I started a new position 5 months ago (with a significant raise of around 20% my previous salary). Within these 5 months the company fired a significant portion of their employees (some techies, but mainly non-techies like HR); it made it to HN (not the front-page I think). Hiring freeze for around 3 months... but since about a month ago they started to hire again. Now on Linkedin you can see the company is posting around 200 job offers... although, sure before the lay-off they had like around 1000 job offers (crazy).

My point is: if you go to Linkedin right now and filter by location=Europe, remote=yes, you get like 160K job offers (tech ones). Sure, you can filter down that number by removing managerial positions and other roles you are not interested in, but the thing is companies are still hiring (not all of them, but the majority).

Maybe it's just Europe? I have no idea about US.
I missed the news for when there was a house building boom. Oh, there wasn't? Then the law of supply and demand will keep housing prices high. People don't like being homeless and now the Boomer's children are having children and demanding more housing.
People complain about what they can't get, not about what they are getting.

Around here we have something like 500+ new dwelling units in the last few years, and we're pretty small. Other areas all over the country have been building like mad.

See: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/HOUST

The sudden drop due to covid caused a shock throughout the housing market that hasn't been absorbed even now.
Yes, last time I checked, the numbers were still based on outlier price increases in 2020 and 2021. It may already be at 1% or even higher for many people.
As someone who spends entirely too much time thinking about cloud infrastructure costs ( I'm co-founder of https://www.vantage.sh/ which maintains https://ec2instances.info/ ) I just want to recognize that amount of effort that went into this blog post to collect the data and express an interesting perspective for a fairly complicated topic.

Kudos to the author on producing this.
Hence, the waiting lists are long for the Toyota plug-in hybrids while the Fords are available at $10K less... The consequences of bad decisions can reach far into the future.
Only in the same sense that anecdotes are data.
The last section in the linked GH page says it can be built and run locally, although doesn't specify whether it uses external services or not.
They own some venues, but certainly not "most" of them. Think about who owns all of the sports stadiums in your city (the ones where mega artists would play), it's not TM.

It is very convenient for venue owners to let TM handle ticketing for the events. TM handles more than just sports and concert tickets. Since so many forms of live entertainment use TM, the company can bring in a lot of events to fill in off-season time. So an arena can host basketball & concerts on the weekend, then fill the weekdays with minor things like dirt bike races.
This is the kind of comment I come to HN for. That's a powerful insight on work estimation.
For over 4 ppl it's insane trying to find a good hotel rental - they're called suites, and they're uncommon and thus often booked or extremely expensive.

I just find a good 4 person room and we make do - or I Airbnb/VRBO.
The world is your oyster, my friend. Restfox is pretty similar to Insomnia, which is what I use, so I'll probably give Restfox a shot and see about hosting my own instance on the LAN.
I remember going to an event that had Ed Sheeran, Beyoncé etc. It wasn’t anything special - we had to wait for hours to get in, we weren’t allowed to take even water bottles, long lines for the bathroom, even longer lines to buy overpriced water, irritated cops everywhere…

Maybe I am just wired stupid or something - I didn’t enjoy the event. I am happy with YouTube and Spotify
is this AG arguing that door bell cameras and indoor cameras (eg. Nest cam) are all illegal in Texas now?
Your comment reads like a lot of complaining by someone who doesn’t do a whole lot of CSS.

You’re complaining about the mere availability of color functions, that alone kills the rest of the comment.
I see Akesson, I click through. Absolutely amazing. Curious why he chose a Datasette emulator instead of cartridges, though.
It's named after a different Dulles.
> You're almost never getting a suitcase of 100's.

And if you are, you may want to follow your escrow agent as they run out the door.
Replying to a now-deleted comment:

> Is there a good ... idiots guide to interpretation of quantum weirdness ? I am more than a little lost

I’ve got you covered. And believe it or not, you’ll be joining Tiktok University today:

https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZTRHqk6MP/

Tiktok has been quietly amassing a huge library of educational content, and I’ve been diligently sorting those into collections. I’ll post several more related to physics.

https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZTRHqLx2k/

https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZTRHqBn2L/

Why entangled electrons can’t communicate information: https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZTRHqBCLq/

Heisenberg uncertainty principle: https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZTRHq8XN3/

https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZTRHqY49j/

A more advanced one: https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZTRHq2pYS/

And a break from quantum weirdness, just ‘cause I like it: https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZTRHqBQHE

I have pages and pages of videos, so I probably shouldn’t spam them here. I can post more if there’s any interest.
Having seen some of Rosenzweig's work and talks, I would say "twenty devs".
I use https://kreya.app/. It is very lean and the only GUI client not using Electron, I could find.
Given we can enumerate all possible models because we can enumerate all possible Turing machines, we clearly have enough degrees of "freedom" in this universe that that isn't an issue.
The "TikTok threat" is so overblown. It's not activity competing with any existing social or video platform. It's competing for time, but that's about it. No one is using TikTok to stay in touch with their Grandmother or watching 2 hour Podcasts on it. They invented a new type of video entertainment which has a social element, that's it - it's neither a YouTube or a social network competitor.

I'd argue Snapchat is probably their most direct competitor, but Snapchat's DAU is still growing fine, because even in Snapchat's case I think you can argue they're used differently. Snapchat seems to be used primarily to stay in touch with friends where as TikTok seems to be used to find/share short-form video content with strangers.
There is a very good reason: their business model. They absolutely do not want to be in the business of verifying and maintaining their listings.
Not yet. Tax administrations have very little means to collect taxes for the income generated by remote workers on their tourist visas so far.
> The bad news is that we decided that owning a house is a retirement plan instead of giving people proper retirement plans.

I've pondered on this a lot. Houses have been treated as "nest-eggs", which is really a fancy term for a fallback plan, for quite some time. The housing market really only got out of control after the 80's which coincides with when mortgage packages started getting sold on the stock market. To me, that, city zoning, corporate SFH buying, and state governments that have economic policies that embrace/grow inflation seem to be the actual problem.

I still think it's worth while to have house equity as a way to securely store money, but the government has to protect the housing market conservatively to make that work. Just like anything else the market is a system of incentives.