skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> “There’s no silver bullet to solving the housing crisis”

Luckily, there IS a silver bullet: live in areas with low cost of living, which is most areas in the country
Sure, it's been loads of boilerplate since forever.
Yeah. Seems like a shower thought from Paul. Sure, that's his twitter feed and up to him what he shares but hardly HN worthy.
Not just Robinhood selling order flow. Robinhood was just the first to say "we can make enough money with order flow, so let's cancel trading commissions".

Other brokers really hated that.
You should check out https://www.halfbakery.com/
Yeah the problem is the "if" part. It may well be true but productivity is notoriously hard to measure and anyone making any claims about exact productivity increases is clearly pulling a number out of the air. People know this.

We have plenty of techniques that we know improve productivity (e.g. static types) but some people still don't believe it because it's really hard to prove productivity increases.
This is an amazing video.

The eco-system seems fragile - easily destroyed by over grazing, or even simply from tourists or visitors

Also labour intensive - he mentions 100 labourers x multiple years.

So these projects would need government regulation and protection.
I like Teensy but it looks like their boards are either low-inventory or out of stock too:

https://www.pjrc.com/store/teensy41.html
My point was that transmen aren’t men but it was easier to continue the subsequent posts as if it was a mistake because I wanted to hear that person’s point instead of get caught up in something they probably wanted to avoid.

The fact is, it works either way as my position adheres to biological reality. Is there some reason I should not speak the truth? Really, I’d like to hear your reasoning for that.
Related:

Briar Project – Secure messaging, everywhere - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33412171 - Oct 2022 (7 comments)

Briar has been removed from Google Play - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30498924 - Feb 2022 (85 comments)

Briar Desktop for Linux - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30023169 - Jan 2022 (84 comments)

Briar 1.4 – Offline sharing, message transfer via SD cards and USB sticks - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29227754 - Nov 2021 (110 comments)

Secure Messaging, Anywhere - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27649123 - June 2021 (63 comments)

Briar Project - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24031885 - Aug 2020 (185 comments)

Briar and Bramble: A Vision for Decentralized Infrastructure - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18027949 - Sept 2018 (11 comments)

Briar Project - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17888920 - Aug 2018 (10 comments)

Briar: Peer-to-peer encrypted messaging and forums - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16948438 - April 2018 (1 comment)

Darknet Messenger Briar Releases Beta, Passes Security Audit - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14825019 - July 2017 (85 comments)
The vice was the war on drugs that was disproportionately applied to minorities. Legalizing weed is taking one weapon out of the arsenal of the police state.
Actually, I think the industry is finally realizing that there is no intelligence there, especially with gpt3 which can figure out with great precision what statistically comes next, but there is zero understanding of the space-time conceptual meaning for gpt3 in that answer - its not designed to do anything but figure out statistically what is most likely to come next.

Gary Marcus has been doing a good job of exposing this: https://garymarcus.substack.com/

Another key piece of evidence, the failure of all FSD attempts trying to use ml/dl thinking its more than just statistics.
Sounds like there's no problem with //TODO: Fix later then if it's actively helping you.
I mean, it's intentionally vague - but considering the source and his social network, I suspect the idea is that PG's trusted source has knowledge of some forthcoming challenge to the fundamental axioms of the current crypto ecosystem. Maybe there's some flaw in Eth's PoS implementation, or maybe Tether is going to collapse or...I mean, pick anything?

How seriously you take this is kind of up to you. I personally don't trust PG one bit - nor do I own a significant[1] amount of crypto - so I won't change anything.

[1] Like many people I have bits here and there from checking it out but nothing material to my overall wealth.
I maan sure the US encouraged things but the pro Russian president Yanukovych was removed from office by Ukraine's parliament in 328 to 0 vote. Here's a pic of them after the vote https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-26304842. They look quite cheerful to me and not just forced by the CIA to do it.
All true, it will take a while for EV supply to catch up with demand, and Tesla is in a very good position, they seem to have locked in a lot of battery supply, their production is very efficient and they have much better margins than all other manufacturers. Most traditional manufacturers sell EV´s at a loss, and talk about 50% EV´s in 2030, which seems far to little too late, I think they´ll need to move much faster if they want to avoid bankruptcy.

I do think Tesla´s position is very similar to Ford´s position over a hundred years ago. Ford initially had all the same advantages with the T model. Yet Ford was overtaken in the 1920´s by GM who started segmenting the market, giving customers different brands, models and options to choose from.

For the coming years no manufacturer will be able to really compete with Tesla, but I do think Tesla will need to introduce more models and start covering more niches in the car market.
> ultimately language is use, and use is always changing

Maya Forstater was fired, and JK Rowling still receives death threats for their use of the word "woman" to signify adult human females. That's domestic terrorism, to present it as "the language is always changing" is Orwellian.

> It's not really any different than terms for ethnic minorities

What if the USA declared all citizens to be "black"? Blacks would now perfectly match all the USA's demographic averages, income, crime, lifespan, etc, etc.

Racism solved, right? Or the beginning of a vastly worse racism that must be endured in silence because the words to describe it have been taken away?
yes. It was widely reported on and criticized though and I believe the SEC decided not to ban it. This article[1] has some details but it seems like the SEC may not be able to. However, none other than Gary Gensler criticized the practice. That's my point is how different the reporting was on RH versus FTX over a similar practice.

edit: FWIW this is not even the biggest issue. Alameda making bets with FTX customer money seems to be the biggest problem. I am bringing this up because closeness between a trading firm and an exchange might have been an early clue to financial journalists that the relationship should be scrutinized.

[1]: https://www.cnbc.com/2022/09/22/robinhood-jumps-after-report...
Same.

Never ever I'm risking breaking copyright, and I also don't like Microsoft not including their own code in the model.
You could try running it through Auphonic's free tier https://auphonic.com/pricing
You’re on to something! The idea behind Double addresses a problem I‘ve been struggling with for a long time. The question is how to get it to take off - it needs scale and reach, network effects to really work well I believe. Maybe piggy back on existing communities?
Open sourcing when you're shutting down is only marginally better to not releasing anything.

It means that you didn't believe in open source while you were in business, and are only doing so now to score some points with your customers. There's no guarantee that someone will step up and maintain the project for you.
But what I'm saying is that it does use imports, at least in Rust. I'm assuming that somehow behind the scenes they're concatenating the contents of the imports into the prompt.

I can imagine this is easier in a language like Rust that has a really strict module system, and to be fair the project that I've been using it on is a side project that isn't over 10,000 lines of code yet. If I were up to 30 imports per file I can imagine concatenating would become much less effective.
> "A person I consider trustworthy is convinced crypto will face a systemic risk"

makes a great addition to the "Hacker News Parody Thread" submission trending today ( http://bradconte.com/files/misc/HackerNewsParodyThread/ ).
The test is valid for any combo of shell and terminal, it's just a matter of figuring out which methodology was used so it can be better understood.

But yeah, I agree with the other comment that powershell is likely adding less than 1ms.
Journalist's job isn't to master a field they cover (although this can help a lot), but to know what questions to ask to whom. Lack of skepticism and fact checking is, indeed, sins of the profession, but that's it.
I like some of the ideas in a tiny home but I couldn’t see myself enjoying it long term. I definitely would want it on a slab foundation instead of a trailer and maybe expand it out a little bit.

I’d really like it outside of the city, have a simple kitchen and living room inside and more elaborate outdoor kitchen and living space outside. Build a barn big enough to house my truck, piddle in, storage for lawn and garden, and an office to work from home.
>Greatly simplified cabin

So, no tactile buttons.

>OTA software updates

So Tesla has revolutionized two things that I think should be illegal in a vehicle. Awesome.

I'll add a very cavalier and dangerous "self-driving" that can't actually drive itself to the list of Tesla counter-innovations.
Related:

Man of the Hole - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32703518 - Sept 2022 (3 comments)

'Man of the Hole': Last of his tribe dies in Brazil - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32638304 - Aug 2022 (14 comments)

Amazon activists mourn death of ‘man of the hole’, last of his tribe - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32633003 - Aug 2022 (2 comments)

Man of the Hole - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29445016 - Dec 2021 (6 comments)

Isolated man in Amazon Jungle - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12557052 - Sept 2016 (4 comments)
"We'll fix it later" == "we shipped it like this" couple of months later.
Ethiopia was having a rapid growth before covid.

I am not sure after covid and the war in Tigray how it's doing at the moment
It is amazing for typing out mock data. Say you're testing parsing of XML - it can easily suggest the the assertions over the data parsed from the XML.
Example test that was 95% coming out of Copilot:
https://github.com/dotnet/arcade-services/blob/61babf31dc63c...

It also predicts comments and logging messages amazingly well (you type "logger." add 7/10 times get what you want, sometimes even better), incorporating variables from the context around. This speeds up the tedious parts of programming when you are finalizing the code (adding docs + tracing).

Honestly, Copilot saves me so much time every week while turning chores into a really fun time.
This was maybe 8 or so years ago so I'm not sure what else this unnamed ticketing company added since... but permissions were pretty lax at that point and had JUST started to tighten up.

Oh I forgot to mention that Apple rejected the iPhone version of the app at first because we didn't make it clear enough that we were tracking their locations like this. Our head of product at the time just called someone up at Apple and it got approved with no changes. It all stunk.
If it's not ugly you probably should have been faster to market.
Beware self-made ‘genius’ entrepreneurs promising the Earth
Interesting point, re the pauses to take a drag on a cigarette. The only thing I can think of like that now in a workplace or chance social encounter is taking a drink of water or coffee, but I suppose it hasn't really replaced smoking. Maybe carrying a small water flask to give ourselves moments to pause meaningfully in a conversation!
> Accredited investor structures are a class-based society which I disagree with.

This is incorrect. There are now non-wealth ways to become accredited: https://www.sec.gov/education/capitalraising/building-blocks...

One could argue that a separate crypto exam would be useful, but I think it's better to just include it in some existing exam as another asset class.

> You also imply that it's a forgone conclusion that crypto is a bad thing.

I don't. Based on the trash fire of the last decade that would be a reasonable conclusion. But my point here is just that it's unregulated, and therefore has a much higher level of risk, especially to unsophisticated investors.
Well the crypto HN unicorn is Coinbase. They seem legit but they're bleeding money and atm not only the free money lunch is over but also nobody in their right mind want to invest in a crypto company.

Then Coinbase has a very serious issue: legislators already said that should Coinbase go belly up, the actual tens of billions backing the USCD (Coinbase's stable coin) could be seized to reimburse the investors first.

So, knowing that, who is going to use Coinbase's stable coin? Knowing that at any time the rug can be pulled under your feet.

Even if they're legit they're walking on extremely thin ice.

Then there's the issue of Coinbase, for whatever reason, having pairs trading in USDT (the ultimate scam). And Coinbase is also guilty of having listed several of the pump and dumped shitcoins of SBF's creation.

Sticking to BTC / ETH and actually backing USDC 1:1 without using the funds to bail out investors first was too much to ask?
> Some tools are easily worth it, especially when you see what is charged for other (less valuable) tools.

Maybe, but most of the tools you listed are not in that category IMNSHO.
I think the difference is that cigarettes and packaging were almost completely uniform - the same size and footprint regardless of brand. As such they were relatively easy for stores to maintain. I think the sheer variety and variability of vaping hardware and packaging almost requires a dedicated smoke shop to be able to service customers.
https://archive.ph/SpUm4
Some of the things GPT3 can achieve are very impressive, but once you work you work with it a little bit, you definitely feel that it just regurgitates the masses of text it has been trained on and tries to piece it together in the most cohesive ways. And for production usage, it (and similar models) have huge problems with halucination where it will confidently spit out "facts" that are just plain wrong.
> How could no one have seen this coming?

I always hear this, after one of these Jurassic-scale meltdowns.

The hard truth is, is that lots of people saw it coming, but everyone was making money, and they were all hoping that they'd "get theirs," before things went pear-shaped.

Greed does strange things to the human mind...

"It is difficult to get a man to understand something, when his salary depends upon his not understanding it."

-Upton Sinclair

"There’s no free lunch in this world unless you’re willing to run around to different dumpsters to get it."

-Stay SaaSy
Making Tea Edible: Burmese laphet from the local leaves of the Nordic region
> if I mention such a thing these days people are flabbergasted

I think I'm just learning this the hard way, given the down-votes of the initial comment. :-)

Maybe people really don't see the issue with adding layers after layers of stuff, and that we've reached, no, surpassed even, some tragicomic point? Computers are thousands of times faster, yet the end-user experience becomes more sluggish with every year passing. We have an issue, I would say. And it's actually not even funny any more.
Why would they do all this dramatic firing and threatening? Why wouldn't they just assemble an isolated separate ghost team (presumably working the way Musk wants them to work), to quietly build a new system and infrastructure, and then just flip a switch when you are ready? Is the mass firings supposed to be some sort of positive signal to shareholders?
We may well find out the answer to that when this lawsuit[0] concludes.

[0]: https://www.theverge.com/2022/11/8/23446821/microsoft-openai...
An Interview with Bozhidar Batsov, Author of Cider, Projectile, and Prelude
Is that you, Terry A Davis??
The standard also has implementation-defined behavior, doesn't it?
Tangential to the article—I didn’t receive an ADHD diagnosis until ~25 when I was at the beginning of my career and struggling much more than my coworkers (ranging from missing important info in long meetings to self starting projects).

For meetings, I fell back on tricks I discovered in elementary school—I found that when I drew pictures or doodled, I could pay attention better to what was being said; a partial distraction (say 10% of my attention) allowed me to focus the rest of my attention on what was being taught. However if I attempted to focus solely on the lecture, my mind would inadvertently wander to daydreaming and I would capture nothing at all.
We rate limit accounts when they post too many low-quality comments too quickly and/or get involved in flamewars, as your account did recently: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33578462. Rate limits apply to all posting (i.e. both submissions and comments).

We're happy to remove the rate limit when we believe that an account is going to use HN as intended in the future. However, you just broke the site guidelines badly a few minutes ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33686024. Posting like that will get you banned here! — regardless of how wrong someone else is or you feel they are — so please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and make sure not to post like that in the future.

Once you've built up a track record of not breaking the site guidelines, you'd be welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and we'll take a look and hopefully remove the rate limit.
Risking breaking copyright and not supporting a model of code laundering isn't exactly looking for reasons.
> What Network #Channel have you been in that has active conversation?

Just a few examples. On Libera.chat:

#proxmox, #btrfs, #docker, #go-nuts, #homeassistant, #linux, #networking, #openwrt, others

On OFTC:

#asahi and its ancillary -dev and -gpu, #openwrt, #turris, ...

I also have friends who I talk to in servers and channels outside of these.

> You just don't get it.

I don't get what? Your arguments are all over the place, it's kinda funny really...

> My problem is how corporate entities are shoving web standards in to our faces and your too blind to care.

You were complaining about Firefox's dislike of websites without TLS. This has nothing to do with IRC, which is what this whole discussion is about.
70 minutes later.

Any longer and it would never have been fixed ;)
What I meant is that I can follow it for myself, not do it for others. I don't have the training to know every medical decision tree by heart, but I can look up ones for problems I have and apply them.

I am a bit biased because I have several medical professionals in my family, but a common refrain is definitely that most doctors/nurses aren't going to be that engaged and helpful, and are more of a input/output device to navigate rather than someone you want to completely defer to.
>Our 500k developers would not pay to use it.

You need to have 500 users to understand that, not 500K. A well-written postmortem otherwise.
However the Tesla one is not better than using your phone+CarPlay which is the real comparison point for many people.

Both CarPlay and android auto are miles ahead of where Tesla is, but as a result the comparison becomes murky.

Do you compare vanilla car to vanilla car? Or do you consider the actual use case or capability for most people?

If you believe Apple’s own marketing, the existence of CarPlay is a massively considered factor for the purchase of new cars.
anything by kyle simpson
You'll lose half of the value of your money if you send it the normal way. Crypto fees are unlikely be as high as 50%.
If the company wouldn't pay for it then better think twice because you could get in hot water with legal. That's not a tool one's job or even company's business is worth risking over.

Copilot has a ton of still unresolved legal and compliance issues (copyright violation problems, sending proprietary code to Microsoft as you are writing it, etc.) and most larger businesses won't touch it with a 10 foot pole for that reason. There is even a class action lawsuit against Microsoft over Copilot already.
It's very concerning to others and myself why you think attempting to "monetize or scale" a hiking group is normal.
If Copilot generates the exact same code as the source, I don't see how that process could be exempt, it's like using the clipboard on your PC with extra steps.
http://archive.today/jW1CZ
Timothy Snyder (Yale): The Making of Modern Ukraine
> The great leap forward didn't come during the renaissance as many people imagine but as late as the 19th. The 20th for communist countries.

Actually it is more like 18th century in Austria-Hungary where compulsory school attendance (6 years long - just read, write, count) was established in 1774 School Reform under Empress Maria Theresa and the elementary school as I know it was established by The Imperial Elementary School Act (Reichsvolksschulgesetz) of 1869 standardized compulsory schooling as a whole and increased compulsory schooling from six to eight years.

Which is very nice history lesson, but does not answer the question of "why did European rulers even bothered with compulsory education at all".
The current energy density of their batteries is pretty much at the theoretical limit of the “lithium-ion” chemistry. Unless they are sitting on a new battery chemistry, which I doubt, they would need to develop a new one.
I can't find a good primary source for that stat. Got a link?
I'm currently looking a houses in South Africa (Pretoria East and the Cape Town Area) and can provide a couple of data points.

In Pretoria I would only consider living in a security estate, Oscar lived in Silver Lakes which is one on the east side of town. All of these estates have walls, electric fences and armed security guards with access controls that require a remote or one time code etc.. Most houses inside of the security estates have very little if any security measures such as alarms etc. because the crime inside is generally petty low. These estates are very similar to US HOA's with architectural standards, many have pools, common ares, golf courses etc.. The levies (monthly fees) are usually between $58 and $174 a month. Taxes seem to run about $100 a month for a $260k house and in Pretoria that can get you a 400 square meter house on a nice sized lot with premium finishes and a pool.

The Cape Town area seems to have higher taxes and what appears to be some community security that seems to even out to the same as what you would pay for a similar house (price-wise) in a security estate in Pretoria. The difference is that it appears that you can have enough coverage with cameras and beams in the parts I've been looking at, though many choose to have the electric fences for good measure and there are some security estates as well.
Most likely it will.

At the same time, RedPanda provides a native command-line tool named "rpk" which works on macOS as well and which can manage topics and consumer groups. Which makes me think that not only would RedPanda users select this, but perhaps it's also a better generic CLI to talk to Kafka?