skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If somebody bought early this year, they may be trapped in their home with negative equity for a decade, like many were after 2008.

Your advice is mostly sound, but buying in a bubble can have severe and very real ramifications on you, even if you can afford the monthly payment. You may not be able to move without writing the bank a large check, and many won’t have the cash on hand
That's a good response. I was trying to figure out how to reply, but didn't like anything I came up with. I would honestly have no idea on how to program a computer to simulate the individual atoms and the activity of their electrons. How to tell the computer when two atoms can bond with the sharing of an electron, how to tell it when a covalent bond can be made, etc. That's probably a lot to do with I barely understand it myself.

Also, I'd assume the the sim would assume all equipment is 100% pollutant free, all ingredients are 100% pure so that there is no adulterants being introduced to the formula. Also a room of perfect humidity and temperature etc.
It's not the first one I bumped into here on Hacker News, just a day or two ago I tried calling out a poster that they were repeating literal Russian propaganda lines [1].

It doesn't seem to matter, they'll keep repeating it, ad nauseam...

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33522269
"Life is what happens when you're busy making other plans.”

– John Lennon.
Rosetta 2 is great, except it apparently can't run statically-linked (non-PIC) binaries. I am unsure why this limitation exists, but it's pretty annoying because Virgil x86-64-binaries cannot run under Rosetta 2, which means I resort to running on the JVM on my M1...
Freud
> Nobody wants to hire people who sue

so why bother ever paying one?
I have a single counter-example. Mailplane, a Gmail SSB. It's Intel including its JS engine, making the Gmail UI too sluggish to use.

I've fallen back to using Fluid, an ancient and also Intel-specific SSB, but its web content runs in a separate WebKit ARM process so it's plenty fast.

I've emailed the Mailplane author but they wont release an Universal version of the app since they've EOL'd Mailplane.

I have yet to find a Gmail SSB that I'm happy with under ARM. Fluid is a barely workable solution.
hi Dang,

I sent you an email and looking for your reply.
The first load is fairly slow, but once it's done it every load after that is pretty much identical to what it'd be running on an x86 mac due to the caching it does.
Classic Mac OS was cursed by its memory management. Decisions that made sense pre-multitasking would later haunt them up through Mac OS 9.[^1]

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Classic_Mac_OS_memory_manageme...
Corporate lawyers with feelings are selected out very early.
Feel bad for him, the Reddit mod really needs to be taken to task for bending over to appease Marty.
Zenimax became a part of Microsoft soon after Doom Eternal. Don't know if the management changes after that help or not.
Patches for 6 0-days under active exploit are now available from Microsoft
I read the first couple chapters. It's a bit too watered down in the beginning IMO. I couldn't get past the first part especially when she tries to relate category theory to feminism. Might come back to it later.

As a non-math expert and programmer I highly highly recommend Bartosz stuff I linked it in another branch under my original comment.
Me: maybe we should have less vigilante mobs, it's not working that well.

You: you must love sexual predators and domestic abusers, typical Republican! Bad faith! You should be deplatformed!

Yeah, friend, you present a great case study why twitter mobs are so bad.
react came out in 2013

so if it survives another year it'll be 10 years already; it's not going to disappear in the next year.
We actually had an Intel build of most of OSX from the beginning. Various parts would go stale and then a motivated engineer would dive in and get it running again on some specific set of audio and video hardware. At some point the existence of the "Marklar" project leaked out, but several of us at Apple had various builds running on commodity PC hardware.
> screw Elixir by the way

This is 100% what is keeping you from getting hired. Folks who use BEAM don’t care if someone is using Erlang or Elixir or LFE or whatever… we care about the problems. This is why we are all on BEAM to begin with. Your immaturity shows you lack the experience to meaningfully understand this. You’re still obsessing with the superficial instead of the problem. Almost everywhere using BEAM is going to be dominated by senior+ engineers who just don’t want to put up with someone who is so assuredly lacking experience.

Your hubris is stunning by the way, to not see your attitude is the problem, I can say I would absolutely never want to work with you… and I’ve been writing for BEAM professionally for 7 years, software development for 15+ years.
Unlikely; the main floodplains are on the other side of the river.

https://twitter.com/liveuamap/status/1582429514289643520
If the mod was personally threatened with a lawsuit could you blame him? I think that is a very likely possibility…
It’s a battery and you won’t be able to put it out in days.
Really scary to see what should be intelligent and critical people falling for literal Russian propaganda.

From this comment on Hacker News [1]:

>> The Soviets brokered a deal with us. We agreed NATO would not expand eastwards.

> This is simply not true. It is a talking point developed for Putin's speech at 2007 Munich security conference to justify the shift to genocidal wars against its neighbors. It did not exist before 2007 and was not brought up when, for example, Poland joined NATO in 1999. There was an endless stream of whining and unspecified threats from Russian diplomats at the time, but not once do I remember talk about any deals.

> It's nothing more than a simple, yet effective hook for catching western self-flagellants into their net, while the truth is that western governments went above and beyond to accommodate Russia and build cooperation, and it still lead to a maniacal dictatorship carrying out genocide in Europe and threatening rest of the world with hunger and nuclear armageddon.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33524310
The total revenue of some of these companies is absolutely just mindblowing, normalized by number of employees even more so.
Designing better developer interfaces (DI)
Shaping tools for developers? Let's do it with usability in mind. After conducting over 100 interviews with developers about making dev tools easier to use, I've gained some insights. Check out my new article about designing better developer interfaces.
WTH?!??? I’m never buying a thing directed by this douchebag Marty ever again.
If this was an actual successfully deployed strategy, and not just cope, then they would have made it a lot farther, and destroyed a lot more of the UA than they have.
Intel in particular focused on increasing clock speed with little regard to performance during that time period.

That wasn't really true in 1999 when Intel was still using the good P6 microarchitecture in the Pentium ///. NetBurst stupidity didn't start until later.
Seems like Elon's tweet is just referring to individual accounts, rather than those from businesses and government organisations:

https://twitter.com/esthercrawford/status/159038860835962880...
TL;DR: One-to-one instruction translation ahead of time instead of complex JIT translations to bet on M1's performance and instruction cache handling.
They’ve also allowed Rosetta 2 in Linux VMs - if they are serious about supporting those use cases then I think it’ll stay.
As a real estate investor, I can assure you that taxes on an investment property are already much higher than a homestead property. This is the main reason that outside of HCOL areas, monthly rent tends to cost more than mortgage + taxes on the same house.

I would love to build houses but unfortunately, it costs about twice as much to build a new house or apartment building than it does to buy an old one and bring it up to date. That's not even including the zoning/permitting headaches of various municipalities.

(And to be clear, I'm not advocating for the abolishment of zoning/permitting, just that some municipalities make the process unreasonably hard/expensive just because they can.)
Microsoft isn't going to intentionally kill their OS. Windows is still a billion dollar+ business. It's just sheer incompetence.
For a nice record of history - rather than squashing all of the smaller commits into a single commit for a given feature, and then rebasing (which makes it less easy to have small commits with specific explanations that add together to create a feature), something like semantic-release [1] could be used, which autogenerates release notes based on commit messages.

[1] https://github.com/semantic-release/semantic-release
And this will only cost . . . billions more than whatever already enormous projection we get from the city and be completed 10 years after the promised date.
The biggest shocker here, to me, is that they were still in the home-flipping business. I thought they got burned so bad they shut it down right away.
It’s easy to be generous when times are good and your equity is significantly overvalued relative to fundamentals
On an approach, you are flying dangerously slowly (necessarily). You’re right next to stall speed. You want to go slower slower slower right up to the point you don’t go too slow. You want to reserve that crossing the threshold of too slow until your poised right over the runway with inches between you and it.

When you stall, you start falling at the speed gravity pulls you minus any drag your airframe presents. And if you’re already close to the airfield, you might be only a few hundred feet up, so you’re out of room to put the nose down and throttle up to regain speed necessary to regain lift.

Putting gear down adds a little drag (and a lot of noise), so a minor speed in reduction; going full flaps slows you a lot. You usually pitch the nose down a little more to increase your rate of descent as you go full flaps, so that you keep the speed up to keep the lift up which keeps your plane up. If it’s dark, you’re tired, flying close to stall speed already, go full flap without realizing you just did and don’t keep your eyes glued to the air speed indicator, you’ll stall out and fall from the sky. Trying to recover would catch a lot of disoriented pilots unawares.
> This probably marks me as someone unsuited for contract work, or too difficult to work with as a contractor, ete, and that is fine by me!

This actually makes you an ideal contractor, you just have to know how to do this tactfully.

The real issue with this situation is working as a contractor on a single project. At the point you're working for one client, full time, as a contractor...you're an employee.

If you've got no other clients, you have no ability to negotiate with the simple statement, "I have other clients I have to tend to and can't dedicate time to this work until the contract is addressed. Let me know when you're ready to resume."
> Presumably that 11GW is net.

For solar, Net unit is not W but Wc.

You are asking to do what Germany has been doing, and they showed to everyone how bad this strategy was.

Since the 90s, more than 40% of france primary energy is low carbon.

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/low-carbon-share-energy?t...
Its different from restaurants because housing is a local monopoly, or locally monopolizable. This is due to regulatory constriction of supply and lack of for-like alternatives.

You can't corner the food market by buying restaurants both because there are grocery stores and anyone willing to wade through a small amount of red tape can start a hot dog stand to undercut you. You can corner the housing market in a school district, or neighborhood because families can't live in tents or cars and the government forbids via zoning would-be opportunists from undercutting a monopolization attempt by e.g. turning their 1 unit dwelling into a 5 unit dwelling.
This statement is a false equivalency.[0] The Obama 2012 campaign did not violate the Facebook TOS, and received permission to acess the data from users.

Please stop trying to use what-aboutism to fuel a partisan divide.

[0] https://www.foxbusiness.com/features/obama-campaign-advisers...
Are you aware that Trump praised Putin multiple times during his term?
Said no one except JIDF!
The year I broke up with myself (2015)
Yes, I agree, I don't think that $8B is a lot of money for the US, especially in the military context. I was just surprised at the number and shared some back story.
>There are plenty of studies that show that having a "purpose" and working after it is correlated with higher happiness or well being.

I wouldn't even consider debating this with anyone. It's too true.

>"Purpose" is vague enough, so to make things worse I am going to conflate it with "life meaning", "calling" or "personal values".

What is the purpose of the yeast which makes bread? It is life, it has a purpose. What is the purpose of a grape vine? It is life and has a purpose.

Purpose is vague because it technically has to be simple because it's true of single celled organisms as well.

>I recently came across the Japanese "Ikigai" which seems related.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4LE5bel_GvU

Only place I've ever seen the word. Possibly the same video you found?

>Ok, I buy this, however, what is this "purpose/ meaning/ calling/ value" thing? What does it mean, really? How do I find mine?

Another great video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L-STKInWhpU

When you wake up in the morning. You could stay in bed and stay warm, but instead you jump out of bed and get dressed. You then move onto another task and another task. Imagine you're fulfilling missions. Even if they are small side missions, there is a reward in each mission. Making your bed, cleaning the garbage off the ground. Each thing does have a reward.

There will be a side mission sometime in the day which when you actually do it, it becomes your purpose. It's going to be something you would never have done. Perhaps you're in the grocery store and some old lady is struggling to grab something. You grab it for them, and its wierd, you never do this. You didnt expect anything in return but you did get a reward. Not from the lady, but you did receive a reward.
> 15? More than a quarter century. They were one of the original investors in ARM and have produced plenty of arm devices since then beyond the newton and the ipod.

They didn't design their own chips for most of that time.
Excess folate during adolescence permanent deficit in motivation and memory 2011
FTX is the top story on Bloomberg right now. It's even outranking the US elections over there. "US Probes FTX Crypto Empire Over Handling of Client Funds".
I think you are arguing against an extreme version of the practice.

Normal advice is to shoot for 100-200 lines in a commit, not split that into ten commits that each change 15 lines.

If someone is splitting 100-line commits into 10-line commits, I would advise not doing that.

However the direction that people normally err (IME) is submitting 500-2000-line commits which conflate multiple atomic changes. I would also advise not doing that.

It’s easier to review a sweet-spot commit, and it’s easier to understand when you later have to debug/bisect a change set.

Another related concept is to try to split “functional no-op” refactors from behavioral changes. This is usually the first and easiest way of getting your commit size down, as refactors often bloat the diff.

In your example case I’d hope you have UTs exercising each chunk that is added. There are sensible APIs to shape at granularities smaller than the whole feature (model, service, etc) (or should be at least). If you really can’t add a new endpoint without a 1k- line PR I think you might need a new abstraction layer. But often you can add a new endpoint in meaningful chunks that are feature-flagged off, if you craft it thoughtfully.
FTT has thin liquidity and was already under significant selling pressure. It's highly unlikely Binance would have been able to build up a significant short position.
It's good to see some things never change.

The generous interpretation is that Apple knows that their users tend to skew towards "creative" professions like digital audio, video, graphic design etc. and so they pick the benchmarks that those people care about.

You can write the ungenerous interpretation yourself.
It wasn't blatantly obvious that the cure was worse than the disease, especially because it wasn't.

There is room to disagree on how much and for how long we should have distanced, and which government interventions were more useful, but I (and most people?)
think doing nothing would have been much worse.
I think (from working with git newbies) the core difficulty is not understanding the Git's fundamental data structure. If you have computer science training / data structure understanding, once you realize (1) Commits are nodes in a graph (2) branches are just pointers to a specific node, you're off to the races.

From there, I find it straightforward to conceptualize all the different commands. Commit/push/reset/merge/pull/rebase/etc are all just different graph manipulations. There's usually multiple ways to achieve the end graph you want.

If you don't understand the data structure, you have no good mental model and it's just a series of ritual. If something goes off the ritual path, you're in trouble.
If it makes you feel better, a lot of COBOL programmers actually wish it was extinct, because some of the systems they're maintaining are multiple decades old by now.

I suspect that if it wasn't for the virtualization drive behind 5G, Erlang would follow suit as a highly paid legacy language.

As it is, since many legacy telco systems are actually being replaced entirely by virtualized solutions, I see older companies still developing in it, but all hedging their bets on other things (I already mentioned C++ in another thread, but Go and Rust, backed by suitable frameworks that employ Raft and other sync/HA protocols, seem to be in the forefront).
...which won't last unless Ukraine becomes a member of NATO.
> But it’s a depreciating asset and I hate headaches of customer support.

All cars are depreciating assets.

Are you saying a Tesla depreciates faster than cars in general?

I have the impression that the opposite is true.
Yes, Putin would very much like to popeacedealet and then attack again with fresh forces.
Hm... what would be a scenario where you would prefer this over ray.io?
IIUC this kind of union would discriminate only on type.
And without A/B testing, every product you use would be worse. Not only would it be less profitable, but it would also be harder to use, less useful, and less productive.

A/B testing isn't a new thing - I'm sure the inventor of the wheel experimented with different shapes, and the buyer of the hexagonal wheel probably didn't have the best user experience.

Multiply that by the number of people in the world and the number of products people use, and A/B testing is really up there as possibly one of the most beneficial ideas ever.

I really don't understand those who claim it should be banned - I see no way that testing two different versions of a website with people who desire to use that website can bring sufficient harm to outweigh those massive benefits.
Not surprising behavior from id software. If you've ever read the book "Masters of Doom" (great book, btw) you can see that id software from the very beginning is really only known for making cutting edge games and that they've always had problems with bad management and abusing employees.
It's naive of you to think that this is a Meta problem. Just by surfing the internet you're subject to all the same psyops by organizations that are arguably even worse than CA.
Altivec was Motorola's trademark. IBM worked on it, too, and called it VMX, but didn't make chips using it until the 970/G5.

Often lost in the noise is that Apple was the most visible, but not the only customer of Motorola's chips (witness all the variants that never made it into a Mac). Of course, Jobs liked to act as if others didn't exist and Motorola was Apple's own CPU department. I wish someone with knowledge would describe how or why IBM decided it was a good idea to sell silicon to him. It did prepare them a bit for the Cell partnership with Sony and Toshiba, but there's probably more to the story than that.
I'll give you that this is the single most plausible account of what kind of product blockchain technology actually provides.

But at the same time, taking this as a given, that's even more fatal than my claim as to its uselessness.

The product is to impose a verifiable energy cost on computation on a counter-party to one (of many) mass communication (etc.) services for the sake of "kinda, maybe, roughly" improving the net quality of that service.

It reads to me like Herbal Life's vitamin supplements being discovered to cause cancer.

I don't mind YT requiring it's users to spend $0.1 in energy to upload a video -- in principle it's a neat form of "hidden taxation" that manages to target "the right people".

In practice it seems a collective-action failure with a high probability of bad negative externalities (ie., spammers siphoning off cheap energy causing a delay in green transition) which is better solved thru the usual mechanism of collective action: institutions, laws, etc. and attenuitive systems (spam checkers etc).
That worked so well for Argentina...
Meta may sound like an unethical company frequently from a product standpoint, but Zuckerberg is a very good guy in general and he treats employees very well.
"that would be a career limiting move" apparently means empowered in your vernacular.
That's one more than I've had, so apologies for any rambling :)
FTX’s financial black hole leaves Binance balking at rescue plan
For me it’s about how CV-obsessed our industry has become, which you could say that is also caused by the money factor.

Basic things like the KISS principle have been thrown in the garbage can, almost all that matters is how the tech we’re now using can further increase our career prospects.
> RU was banking on a big GOP midterm win in the USA

How do we know there wasn't a big GOP win?

The election outcome of several Senate seats is still unknown at this moment, and at least one is going to a run-off, so I doubt this was central to their decision making.

Despite Russia's now openly admitted US election interference, I don't think they have more foresight into actual election outcomes than the US itself does.

I'm not discounting your logic, though. Clearly the GOP has expressed intent to reduce US support for Ukraine. It's just too early to apply the logic to the situation on the ground.
Less competition, more available labor, the books start with a "this is hard" and get better when things get better (compare with starting when things are easy and then having it rough when times get hard)...
Yup, they are worse off in some ways, and better in others. There is a lot of upsides with having a single person like this calling all the shots, and love him or hate him Musk has been successful in the past.
They don't need to short FTT. They can short BTC. This is having a big impact on the whole market, and is going to continue to.
That is technically correct but the RF elites have painted themselves into a corner such that if they were to withdraw, they would be elites no more and possibly not even alive.
zero day can be either a vulnerability that has or has not been actively used by the bad guys. I would suspect as soon as it becomes "known" though that all state actors and black hacker "orgs" have teams on the ready to exploit them as soon as they're discovered/announced, mostly through partially compromised machines.