skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They're people who would like houses to cost less than $2 million.

(The above comment appears to be from a "left-NIMBY", which is a kind of person that only exists in SF and spends all their time blocking new housing because it isn't "affordable" - of course, never making new housing also won't make it "affordable". They do have a tendency to believe poor/minorities are intrinsically poor and will only ever be able to live somewhere if they're constantly "organized" by "tenant organizers" who are typically over-theorized communist grad students or well connected slumlords like Michael Weinstein and John Elberling.)
Isn't the difficulty adjust so roughly the same amount of bitcoin is being mined regardless of the number of miners? So isn't there going to be an equivalent amount of bitcoin being dumped on the market, whether it's by one large farmer or several small farmers?
World Cup starts, so built free soccer player quiz to compete with your friends
It's hardly "crippled". I find myself quite productive writing C++ at Google.

Take a look at the style guide yourself. I think it's pragmatic.

https://google.github.io/styleguide/cppguide.html
My experience from 1990 was it was the perfect language to add a bit of server-side logic to some raw HTML.

So the niche (for me) was a nice transition from something I understood (HTML) to something new (dynamic webpages).

In that way it is similar to batch files / bash scripts.
I love this so much. This is great "white noise" to work over too! I wonder if in the future people who love podcasts will simply have infinite conversations between their favourite synthethic humans run in their headphones.
Hmm, I haven't been following the details of the case, but this prompted some digging. It looks like the suit is not seeking a court ruling on legacy admissions, but that the group behind it is advocating for elimination of them. They have argued that eliminating legacy admissions would do a better job of ensuring diversity. Harvard is arguing that they need legacy admissions to get alumni financial support, and that affirmative action is being used to offset the discriminatory effects of legacy admissions.

So while the court is unlikely to force elimination of legacy admissions (no one has asked for that directly, but it is possible that they find some reason to take it to that), they very well might address it and whether or not they believe it to be viable.
>2x the salary but 10x the stress with type A finance bros yelling at you constantly? Fuck that.

I am in that industry and this hardly happens. Probably at places like Citadel, not otherwise. In HFT's, traders are basically quantitative traders now. They do both strategy development and trading i.e they have a strong STEM background and are much different than finance bros at most traditional hedge funds.
Golang flattens the entire dependency tree into your vendor directory. It's still not that big. The current project I am working on has 3 direct external dependencies, which expands out into 22 total dependencies, 9 of which are golang.org/x packages (high level of scrutiny/trust). It's really quite manageable.
Top security researcher Vitali Kremez dies while scuba diving
My experience with friends that are making music professionally is that you will be brutally insulted by every idiot on the internet no matter how talented you are, and very rarely receive meaningful feedback - positive or negative.

Most people make music for internal gratification.
24-hour or near 24-hour power delivery would be a big advantage to these space-based solar systems, compared to only mid-day daylight for terrestrial solar.
No, I meant what I said exactly. The product might be a good; that can be debated. But the action itself is not intrinsically good.

What makes an action good? It always or necessarily produces good things. Very few actions are good in themselves.

As to the Hobbes quote: too much for now! I'm at work. :)
I completely agree, despite the wording of my comment. In this case, the user has a different GH account for hosting their malware and C2, but the fact that they're so flagrant about it is what bothers me.

I was a skid once, I get it, probably a lot of us were.
But that doesn't seem like it would fix the typical flow, there still would be no transpiling of imports. So yes you could use .ts in ts-node, but you would have to use .js in tsc. Which is pretty awful (you want your code to work with both).
Former Arizona resident here. The solution is simple: stop subsidizing water. It's completely insane that you have cattle ranchers and cotton farms in a nearly Martian landscape. It'd be economically unviable if it weren't for massive water subsidies, so it should be.
But for the voice filter, this could be used to build a cultural studies grad student dating simulator. Why would anyone do that? Many ask themselves that same question to this day.
For those who are curious, the appellant that is holding up the 469 Stevenson project is the Yerba Buena Neighborhood Consortium [1], an LLC run by Tenants and Owners Development Corporation (aka TODCO) [2]. TODCO plans and develops new and rehabilitated senior and SRO housing, with 968 units completed in eight properties since 1977 [3].

According to Wikipedia [4], "Since the early 2000s, the organization has not built more housing. The organization derives resources from the rising value of its properties, which is a consequence of skyrocketing property prices in San Francisco."

EDIT: more context from the Wikipedia quote: "The organization has used these resources to lobby against housing construction, as well as fund various other propositions. The organization has been criticized for using the windfalls of its operation on political advocacy rather than on its properties and resident services."

In other words, they’re basically the real estate equivalent of patent trolls, except you can’t pay them to go away.

1. https://sfgov.legistar.com/LegislationDetail.aspx?ID=5127075...

2. https://www.todco.org/advocacy

3. https://yellow.place/es/todco-group-san-francisco-usa

4. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tenants_and_Owners_Development...
Some HFT firms are starting to use Rust for new projects.
The industry will do just fine. In all my years assisting in the hiring process (I'm software, but due to my EE background I was often asked to help with interviewing EEs), I've never noticed a shortage of EE applicants. OTOH, we had a lot of trouble finding enough software people to hire.

The reality is that EE jobs are a small fraction of the software ones and supply is keeping up with demand, so there's no upward salary pressure.
> Seeing your networth double, even if its on paper, has an impact on your spending patterns. Especially smaller, “feel good” purchases, such as ordering takeout or buying an extra drink at the bar.

Do you know of research showing this behavior?

I haven't seen research one way or the other, but anecdotally this seems very unlikely. I don't know of anyone who feels that way and we're in silicon valley so everyone we know has houses that have appreciated quite a bit.

But everyone knows both objectively and emotionally that zillow zestimates are not money that can be spent. It might be money a number of decades in the future after retirement and selling the house to move, but that's way too far in time and uncertainty to have any impact on behavior today.
It's not, it's a genuine question. I asked a few peers but unfortunately they're not as familiar.
> Get this AI tool for FREE. Next waitlist closes in:

> 0 day 7 hour 31 min 42 sec

I've never seen rolling waitlists, it's kind of strange tbh
I can't believe I never came across vizicities. I'm the founder of Ayvri, and we've been using a Cesium for the past 8 years.
PPF = Photosynthetic Photon Flux, in case you're curious like I was.
I think if there was ever a time to make this change, it's right now. I went through much of my teenage years with Tumblr and welcome it's potential return. Hopefully Automattic can be a better custodian than Yahoo/Verizon/Oath/whatever.
The plants look terrible when the light is on, for sure.

But I know of plenty of commercial greenhouses that use them prior to shipping to retail.
That's true, but a common reviewer complaint is that the work applications still aren't there yet. There are a few design VR apps, but most of the big productivity apps on the Meta store are just bookmarks to web apps. This changes when MS and Office arrive on the Quest.
I think a proper way to solve this issue, not specific to python but languages running in a VM in general, would be to have some sort of language support where you specifically define what access rights/ system resources you allow for any given dependency.

Example of defining project dependencies:

{
"apollo-client": {
"version": "...",
"access": ["fetch"] // only fetch allowed
},
"stringutils": {
"version": "...",
"access": [] // no system resources allowed for this dependency, own or transitive
},
...
}

It would probably require the language to limit monkey-patching core primitives (such as Object.prototype in javascript),
and it would be more cumbersome for the developer to define the permissions it gives to each dependency.
These required permissions could be listed on the package site (eg npm or PyPI) and the developer would just copy paste the permissions when adding the dependency.
But if you upgrade a dependency version and it now requires a permission that seems suspicious (eg "stringutils" needing "filesystem"), it would prompt the developer to stop and investigate, or if it seems justified add the permission to "access" list.
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Well hey, what else are you expecting those farms in the middle of the desert to use? I mean, my great great great grandpappy put this farm here and it's basically communism to take away our unlimited free and nearly-free water.
Maven had this 20 years ago

quite why python refuses to learn from anything that went before it I really dont know

“Namespaces are one honking great idea — let's do more of those!”
> pushing him to the exact same place as well

I'm not sure he'll end up in the exact same place, certainly he wants to take a harder line on edge cases like kicking trump off, and I think he'll take the risk and hit to Twitter that comes along with doing so.

The thing I haven't seen mentioned about bringing Trump back though that is funny is that right now Twitter is the Musk show and if Trump comes back it will be the Trump-Musk show, and Trump's desires are not aligned with Musk's desires(at least not what they've both publicly expressed, some would say both Musk and Trump want to be able to silence their critics, though Trump is the only one who has said that publicly), for sure Trump will create some very public disputes.
I should have added that I worked in prop funds during that period as well, I left finance for a bit to do "pure tech" and then went back to a top N hedge fund until recently (and while there are always silly arguments about these things, N was rarely considered greater than 5) for about 5 years, and while yes everyone was paid nicely there, no one was paid 7 figures for their C++ skills. Quant researchers that were writing C++, different story, but they were paid entirely for their research/alpha generating ability, C++ was just a tool they used to get there. In fact, hearing about their hiring process, it was mostly math questions, I am not even sure there was a big in depth technical portion to their interview loop.

Similarly, there were some AI/ML guys that were rumored to be hauling it in, but this was not for their tech skills- though they were doing mostly python, it was for their AI/ML specific knowledge. As was kind of typical at that place, and most places like it, those guys I think all flamed out and were let go by the time I left. While its not easy to "score a deal" and get promised a very high package for a year or two, its actually much harder in those types of roles to actually keep your seat there. But... if you are actually producing models that generate alpha/profit for the firm, then you are golden.

AI/ML was really just a specific manifestation of a larger trend of if you were on the bleeding edge of a capability that the firm wanted- IE had invented it, or were a very early successful adopter, my firm would have been welling to pay well above typical market to get that. Think along the lines of cloud (2016ish), Kubernetes (2017/18ish), "big data" (2016ish) capability, etc... an alternate route would be to have had successfully engineered change in an org to adopt something like real SRE. Even those types of things, I don't believe anyone was over 7 figures, but maybe? Regardless, the typical path there would be to kind of "burn and churn" those types- IE they build it, maybe its even quite successful, and then thats your niche for the rest of your time there (which is not what most leader types want), or you don't succeed and just get pushed out pretty quick- SRE as a concept was something my previous firm tried several stabs at hiring guys from Google for, but they just never made any real inroads on.
I will. In fact, I'm making an online course using AI to generate the voiceover.
Sure, it was in north central RMNP - the north slope of Fairchild Mountain and the saddle between Fairchild and Hagues Peak. I checked again and FreshSat has since been updated - 10/13 and 10/18 are the dates on the layer.

Thanks for sharing the filtering process, that makes more sense how a long gap can occur.
I can relate to this.

Before the pandemic I was really good at presenting and running workshops with groups. Then after work from home and with the gyms closed I put on 12kg pretty quickly. It changed my whole attitude and made me very insecure to the point where I never stood up in those groups. Someone else quickly moved into that role and I never regained that position and confidence I once enjoyed. I've been a bit of a shell at work ever since. Because I'd turned myself into a background character I no longer cared too much about my appearance and didn't get better.

Sometimes just focusing on the basics is so important. Yes maybe it's a shallow position from me but I've never been overweight and it hit me right in the identity and flowed on to the rest of my life. I'm happy to say I went for a run yesterday and am trying to overcome this.
Same, even after telling my mother she is in disbelief.
https://web.archive.org/web/20221102211129/https://www.sfchr...
> Socialism doesn't work very well.

This could be argued about :) as e.g. NASA beat Soviets in the Moon Race by behaving central-planning, while Soviets tried to grow local market competition (Korolyov, Chelomey, Yangel).
Never. The banks are stealing them and investing in treasuries for huge profits. You should not keep any money in savings amounts buy 3-6 month treasury bonds
You should absolutely not feel guilty for using sick leave. We all pay into it, either through taxes or lower salary in case we need it. The stigma regarding mental health absolutely should stop, as mental health is health.

Some of the commenters on here should hang their heads in shame.

Taking humanity out of the equation, sick leave makes economic sense as it allows people to recuperate and get back to work, rather than having to find a permanent replacement.

However, it sounds like you are still sick, and therefore you should go back on sick leave. Both to protect your income and your health. Don’t make a martyr out of yourself, it won’t serve any purpose.

As you haven’t really mentioned specifics (that I have seen yet), it seems that the working environment did this to you, so the company does have a responsibility to you. As such, I wouldn’t feel guilty at all about continuing to draw a salary from them while getting better for the damage they caused.
Like with Stable Diffusion, maybe there will be an open model for the language prompts which less or no restrictions in the near future.
> until you try to go somewhere you know well and have to turn it off to stop it from trying to reroute you over & over again.

In those cases I just mute it, there's always a mute button.
> VoLTE with fancy compression didn't make audio quality better, it just freed up bandwidth for carriers to cram more channels in.

Not just that, it’s also used for additional carrier lock-in!

(In Canada, carriers were barred from selling carrier-locked phones some years ago, but since VoLTE, they don’t support VoLTE functionality on any phones that haven’t been certified for use on their network, which is limited, in practice, to phone models that they sell themselves. Normally this means you fallback to 3G for calling, unless you happen to be roaming with a carrier/country where 3G service has been dropped, in which case you simply don’t get any voice service.)
The western states are for sure the most fun to fly over, though.
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Rust is higher-level than Go, in practice.

Rust says "a String is a valid Unicode sequence, an OsString is a valid filename according to your OS, and a &[u8] is a sequence of bytes; I'll enforce the validity of these types for you". Go says "a string is a sequence of bytes, make sure you use them correctly."

Rust says "here's an Iterator interface, with hundreds of methods for your convenience". Go says "we didn't have polymorphism when the standard library was developed, so there aren't any fancy iterators; how about you use a for loop?"

Rust says "error handling is important, so there's syntax built into the language for it (the '?' operator)." Go says "just write `res, err = func(); if (err) { handleErr }` over and over again."

Rust says "please think carefully about the difference between shared references, mutable references, and ownership; I'll be checking your work." Go says "you don't need to think about that, I'll keep track of it with GC for you (unless your sharing data between threads in which case you do and you're on your own)".

In the last instance, Rust is lower level than Go. But in the rest, it's higher level.
Cameras should not make anyone feel safe. Cameras do not, by and large, deter criminals; criminals are most often people who don’t think things through or weigh any risks. Cameras could be used to investigate and catch criminals after the crime has happened, but by then it’s both too late to prevent anything, and also police mostly don’t look at footage, or even ask to get it.

Cameras are wanted by police to solve high-profile crimes, and, I’m assuming, by secretive agencies to do whatever mysterious deeds they do. But cameras mostly are no help whatsoever to anyone having them, or to the public at large.
And economists have predicted 9 of the last 5 recessions. And in an economy with 3.5% unemployment, the odds of a recession seem pretty low in my opinion.
> the vast majority of people on the planet wouldn't bother using twitter even if it was free.

"wouldn't bother" should be "don't bother".

For the world, around 290 million [1], with an internet population of around 4 billion [2], that's around 7%.

Things are a bit better for the us, with 41.5 million active users [1], assuming they're all over 18 (209 million), that's about 20% of US population.

1. https://www.forbes.com/sites/nicholasreimann/2022/10/25/twit...

2. https://www.google.com/search?client=safari&rls=en&q=number+...
Sure, Toyota is lightyears behind on battery tech. But it sounds like this is more about Toyota misestimating the market than actual differences in manufacturing technology.
Would that really help? My guess is that most musicians and song writers also need another paying job to cover the bills?
I think this story is both a serious incident for Taronga Zoo (in that they took and continue to take the breach seriously), but also completely overblown in the headlines.

The headlines make it seem like guests were fleeing in horror and lions were running around everywhere. They were kinda just hanging out on the exterior of their enclosure behind a 2nd fence (that would certainly not contain a full-grown lion intent on escape), and four of the five lions were cubs.

The interesting part for me is that after the initial investigations, they weren't able to determine how the lions had managed to get out. I assumed they'd have plenty of security camera footage covering all angles of this event. I also wonder if it was the cubs who managed to get out first.
Morally, maybe. Legally, I don't see any reason they can't.
i liked the differentiation where Enterprise customers paid for full seats + things only a large company would want + fudge factor for slow to pay and higher cost of sales.

the hardest part is if their software required extensive integration and customization; that help would cost extra and the project would be largely it depends.
Yeah, this is way off. By the forth attempt of Falcon-1 flight Musk was rather low on money and pretty high on risk. And no taxpayer funding yet. Downvote; go learn.
> Everyone should just stop following judges orders, Democrats and Republicans.

So... no more rule of law. Got it. What could possibly go wrong? /s
Yes, the full bullet point is more specific, but the average joe/jane reading that is quite likely to takeaway 'Never send money by bank transfer'or maybe just simpler, 'bank transfers are dodgy'. That website is a very reputable source of information in Ireland so Irish people are going to follow it's advice. For decades a lot of information about staying safe online and avoiding scams has given the GENERAL advice to avoid bank transfers and never give out your bank details to strangers, this isn't something I've just made up today for the sake of this HN thread, it's the GENERAL advice given out by financial institutions for a long time. So a system where everyone is giving out their bank details and paying for everyday expenses with bank transfers seems pretty unlikely, even if those transfers are instant.