skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's weird how sealioning doesn't feel like it to the person who does it. I don't doubt you have no intention of doing it, but it always has the guise of "reasoned debates" and the strategy of pestering the other person with questions until they give up.

I'm so sorry that you came up with the idea that I need to have a test and then continue to ask me what it would be. I hope you can simply lay this to rest. The longer you insist that you're asking questions under the pretense of rational debate, the more and more it looks like it's definitionally sealioning.
I dont really care what the per-capita measures look like.

If you are claiming concessions as a "developing economy" whilst spending money on Mars rovers, space stations, building the world's biggest nuclear arsenal etc, then you are not acting in good faith.
C#'s System.Object base type contains a ToString, allowing any richer object to fallback into such inefficient systems if required.

I'd also caution that "everything is a string so no need to read the documentation" is unrealistic and even outright dangerous. *NIX's string philosophy has directly resulted in multiple security vulnerabilities.
I don't think I understand... how does it "generate new ideas"? and why did you make so you lose it after 2 minutes?
Not quite SoaNM nail-biter, but you could try "Computer Engineering" by Gordon Bell et al (the blue book).
Submarine cable damage brings internet pain to Asia, Africa
TLDs from a to Z
Would you be more productive if you didn't log on? Worked for Christopher Havens
Plant-based dietary patterns and colorectal cancer risk by sex andrace/ethnicity
From the Bay Area convention page:

Vaccination Requirements from our COVID‑19 Policy final injection no later than two weeks before attending and wear a mask (including under a fursuit)

Too weird for me, gotta pass.
Groups Warn US Senate of 'Damaging Consequences' from Kids Online Safety Act
There is a higher fee for second homes [1], though I can't tell if that scales beyond two. Nevertheless, totally agree, there shouldn't be subsidies for multiple homeowners.

Do you have a source? Does this mean one could get up to $10mm in housing guarantees? Or does it mean you can buy ten $100k properties with conforming mortgages?

[1] https://www.fhfa.gov/Media/PublicAffairs/Pages/FHFA-Announce...
Same in parts of the Upper Midwest. I assume land prices and labor laws/practices are among the primary causes for these shifts.
CSS is a leaky abstraction - it's declarative programming with none of the power of actual programming. Basically the most unpleasant API I have ever used. I find it hard to care if the latest framework is a leaky abstraction for CSS. There's a constant translation between 'sane, decent mental models of layout' and 'real CSS' anyway.
Twitter’s advertising losses are piling up
Reminds me of those people who marry their dolls.

GPT-3 is not a person. The biggest risk with new ai tech is that it will learn to win us over, seeming like people, when there is nothing happening on the inside but number crunching. Earning empathy despite having no feelings.
If you do ruby for any length of time, you’ll have run into assignment actually being a method call.

object.attr = 1

is

object.send(:attr=, 1)

And yes, setters can take multiple arguments. They are just methods. Nothing special about them.
It seems to have been around unofficially for some time before that even. https://stackoverflow.com/q/7306004/580412
Do you mean not uncommon in your circle? I don’t ser how else you can call common to own two houses, and one of them just for the summer.
Very nice work!
It seems that Delve is used for inspiration and development, but Golang code is always compiled with frame pointers, I think. Is that right?
All of these posts just make me think "What other alternatives scale better" instead of this constant "This is why federation sucks".
Nicely done and simple!

Perhaps not product direction - but I would suggest it anyhow; It would be awesome to explore making it an onboarding / interractive / guided self-serve walkthrough pilot with checklists and such. That's a better product for SAAS model in the longterm - making interactive demo recording a feature and a tool for metrics collection etc.
Potentially to the point where they worth pennies on the dollar

People have to live somewhere. If you're renting and this insane policy gets enacted, you now need to buy something or you'll be out on the street. So supply increases, but demand increases by the same amount.
I can't tell what your service does. The website could use more clarity, maybe a few bullet points with precise screenshots or short animations instead of videos.
Florida is going to get interesting when the state won’t be able to purchase reinsurance for their state ran insurance company. Insurance companies have been running at a loss even during non hurricanes years and Ian will make them all pull out.

You can’t get loans if you don’t have insurance.
It turns out a fursuit head doesn't provide adequate protection. They have too many ways for air to get in and out for a mask over the snout to help.
Previously you implied you were surprised at the outcome. Now it is cut and dried. Got it.

I don’t watch TV so have no problem chatting about this stuff, relevant or not. Sorry if it rubbed you the wrong way.
Talk on Concurrency in Clojure (2016)
> When you buy at 1M, you usually have assets and are required to put 15-20% down and have significant reserves.

I don't think it's that different. The banks are still mainly concerned with the income-to-debt ratio, just like with conventional loans. The difference is that often people applying for jumbo mortgage loans will use assets and reserves to try to get the bank to worry less about the income-to-debt ratio.

Also 20% down is the standard for a primary-home mortgage loan, regardless of amount. Sometimes that goes to 30% for non-primary-home investment properties, especially if the buyer is not a citizen or green card holder. Lower than 20% is possible, though more difficult to get since 2008, and you usually have to do unfortunate, costly things like obtain mortgage insurance.

(We're talking US market here, since this article is about the US. Other markets presumably differ.)
The original used var for both i and rounded. let would work here.
What are the interest rates for primary vs 2+ homes cause I bought a second home back in March and as I recall, a Fannie Mae/Freddie Mac change made in February had second properties be a 1.25% higher interest rate than a primary for 30 year fixed.
I agree. I come here for the comments. Most of the time I barely care about TFA itself. I just want to learn something new by reading what smart people are saying. Formed and refined a lot of opinions during my time here.
I am by all accounts a culinary elitist who has only been to Little Caesar’s once in their lifetime but even I think it’s several steps above the gas station special.

The latter is mostly toilet paper and cardboard while the former ostensibly has something resembling dairy cultures.
> Passing the wrong type is considerably rarer than the wrong value so need not be considered.

Passing the wrong value doesn't just happen randomly. It happens because of errors in logic many of which can be caught with a strong static type system.
Have you ever faced a person cutting their veins in a psychotic episode? I have. Saying that it's OK to let them bleed out because they refuse help is an asinine, inhumane position. It seems you are speaking from a very disconnected theoretical standpoint, ignoring the vastness of extreme human conditions.
I was thinking the same thing. Happen to be in the Italian neighborhood of a major PNW city? There is better pizza within walking distance to me than I've had anywhere else.
It's not a rickroll, unless it changed. Edit: I mean it's not a rickroll now, you can click on it.
SF (median house price 1.9m) for one...
> seems like some extreme .1% stuff

Second homes are top 5% stuff [1].

If you have a taste for the interior, there are gorgeous places where five figures buys a home, or less than $10k down and $1k/month. That's something more that just the rich can afford, particularly if the first home is in a similarly-affordable place.

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/228894/people-living-in-...
> Color e-ink way too expensive for now, but if Wizards of the Coast wants to invest 100MM we can make em in color, thinner, and flexible!

100% makes sense. eInk is so frustrating sometimes, I wish somebody had an application that used a bazillion of the things so they’d get some economy of scale going. You are just going to have to make these things the next Magic to solve the scaling issue.

> Yup, you called it. The cards are totally passive. Just the screen and an eeprom memory chip, no battery.

Sensible way of doing it.

For a game like Talisman, your player token could the the card. It would be nice to have the pins inside the game board, though, so that you could just place your token on a special location, and an event happens. This would require a powered board, though, which kind of detracts from the idea that the games could be played disconnected.
It's a travesty that the federal reserve and the government choose to make winners and losers with fickle unpredictability as they see fit, often for political gain.
I’ve seen one of these shredders in action. You can just throw in a handful of full 3.5 inch drives and they just fucking vanish.
Thanks! That was a fun conversation.
How are the interfaces between these microservices defined? Without types? Lol
In that case, your Forth style is fascinating. Cheers! :)
This assertion should be fairly testable, since the level of government assistance in these fields varies greatly between different countries.
Federal Reserve Economic Data (Fred) API
taking a car for a rode makes sence conceptually. Came across the same behaviour myswlf recently.

But what does a technician get out of copying my porn collection?
Not going to happen, he's got far too many plates spinning and some are starting to fall down, he should seriously unload some of these monkeys off his shoulder and get his attention back to delivering some of the other promises he has outstanding (cybertruck, semi, starship etc..) before adding more to his to-do list
Even in America the pizza chain restaurants really don’t have that much dominance. There are half a dozen mom and pop pizza parlors in every town and most of them serve a significantly better product than any of the chains. The chains are cheap though.
Looks like they're working on it https://www.namecheap.com/status-updates/archives/73591
It's a project I did in 9 days, it's not perfect or done. ;)

Practical safety? It's a single page not a bank account. It's odd you would jump to that conclusion without know the dictionary. You don't think 5^1000 is secure enough for a single page?

If you edit your pages, use a blog. This service isn't for the person that wants mutable pages. Different strokes my friend
You still need postcss or something like it to use css modules. The alternative of CSS-in-JS requires a build step to extract either a CSS file or inline critical styles for server rendering. The browser-native alternative of CSS Module Scripts doesn't work in Safari.

You still need babel, tsc, or swc to transform typescript to JS.

And then there are imports of files that aren't JS (images, fonts, stylesheets, etc).
No, no goalposts have been moved. It is worse for the environment, in all aspects, including biodiversity, to raise animals to eat than to eat the crops directly.

The reason is simple: to produce the same amount of energy (and protein) with livestock as you would with crops, you have to use orders of magnitude more resources and you affect the environment orders of magnitude more: you use more fuel, release more greenhouse gases, use more water, use more land area, destroy more soil, et.c.

And while it might be true that one hectare used for grazing might be more biodiverse than one hectare used for, your example, soybeans. But 85 percent of the world's soybean crop is processed into meal and vegetable oil, and virtually all of that meal is used in animal feed.

I think you need to look up the meaning of the expression "straw man". And about the rainforests: Tropical rainforests are the most biologically diverse terrestrial ecosystems in the world, and right now, huge areas of that rainforests are destroyed for the land to be used to raise cattle.
Frames have been deprecated: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/fr...

They were very commonly used in 90s websites. Typically, you would create one html page for a Nav bar on the left and multiple html pages for your content that would appear in a content frame. In creating a link on the nav, you'd have to specify to render the content in the appropriate frame.

They fell out of favor in the early-mid 00s due to issues with proper rendering on various screensizes and browsers. In addition, web crawlers could not know whether a page was supposed to be rendered within a navigation context or not, so you'd often find google linking to content pages but without the navigation frame included, leaving users stranded on the page.

iframes solved these issues to a large extent, along with better, more powerful CSS.
Not sure if you're familiar with the journalist Graham Hancock, who has been writing about this since the mid 90s, with similar conjecture. It's interesting.

He's often maligned by various scientists, but repeatedly says he's just a journalist chasing pieces of a puzzle about what was forgotten back then with all the ice age transition climate changes.
To me, "an AI" implies an autonomous agent, even if it is dumb. But many of those you listed are techniques for AI, not AIs themselves. The same goes for these ML models: most are techniques or components suitable for AI, not AIs themselves.

I'd consider these language models AI if they initiated conversations themselves or used conversation as part of a plan to achieve some objective. But so far, game bots are more deserving of the title than these trendy language models and painting generators, IMO.
The good old GAN models were trained on single domain dataset or on Imagenet, and these datasets only encode a small set of the real distribution, make them easier to fit, also I don't think GANs are flexible enough to be effectively used in text-to-image generation, so I don't think it's an easier task, it was a more difficult task and it required the development of autoregressive and diffusion model to actually make it feasible.
The issue is you think you know what you're talking about, but it's painfully obvious you don't.

> Errors that would be caught by static type checking are exceptionally rare when you do commerical development in dynamically typed languages.

Those kinds of errors are not rare at all.
I got a hand written postcard recently from a seller asking for a review. Threw it in trash tho
Yes, we agree.
What's the point of any mask mandate anymore? When you fly into town for the con you'll be on an airplane with dozens of unmasked people. Same thing every time you go to the grocery store or virtually anywhere else.

Just give it up already. Mask mandates are now beyond pointless.
Yeah, well, in WWII the Russians created dog mines and during the Cold War the CIA came up with "Acoustic Kitty" with a microphone in it's tail, at a cost of several million dollars, designed to spy on the Russians. (They released it over the road from the Russian embassy, it ran across said road and was run over by a taxi.)
Linux PC: 11 years. Gaming mini-pc: 1 year. Laptops: 3 years, 12 years, 15 years. I back up everything to a central Linux NAS and that backs up to multiple external SSD's.
It is anonymous but you're trusting the provider. The payment isn't tied to a page. No logs are kept. It's open source, but, in theory I could be running a version that does log or keep records but I have to reason to.
These companies were funded with the idea of future profits. The high interest rate environment has made the demand for those future profits move forward in time. They need the profits now and will adjust strategy to get that.
I thought of one way it could be done. Graphite couples remarkably well to magnetron radiation. You can put locktite in a microwave to see the effect it has. If the radiation was introduced gradually or if the wavelength was controlled, in an atmosphere of methane, methane will give up carbon to graphite because it has a higher affinity for electrons than hydrogen. Its only a question of whether this method would work for growing a seed or if the growth is just too chaotic.
Same in Phoenix (Danzeisen Dairy i think), and Oberweis around western suburbs of Chicago at least.
Therapist costs tend to be capped in a way most US medical care isn’t.

Seeing someone once a week without insurance is on the order of 3,000$ to 7,000$ per year depending on area. Not trivial, but something most people could budget for even if they seek treatment for much of their life.

It’s of course possible to spend more than that, especially in the short term. However, the major costs tend to be people being unable to work or take care of themselves rather than blockbuster drugs, emergency care, or surgery.
Old Zealand
As others commented, to give regular people some degree of mobility. Sometimes you need to buy before you sell to move and grab a job opportunity or get out of a place you're miserable in, so you'd need to have two mortgages at once for hopefully a short time.

I'm personally not a fan of such a situation but it's a reasonable one in today's world.
> it shouldn’t be subsidized (at least until there homeless population is 0)

Mortgage subsidies don't meaningfully affect homelessness. Someone putting down a deposit with a developer for a fifth property to rent actually expands housing supply. That tweaks only rent-versus-own ratios.

What does skew home supply is vacancy. Whether due to offshore holders treating New York apartment as poker chips, seasonal vacationers, delusional landlords asking above market, or NIMBYs blocking development, vacancy decreases housing supply and thus increases housing costs for renters and owners alike.
I’d be curious to quantify the subsidy from hurricanes to the higher mortgage subsidies from higher mortgage limits in states that choose to make housing expensive.
'Tweet not found.'
Has the author never had to park in a city? Because it's obvious to anyone who has that most cities have too few parking spots.
I think, I might have mixed up Charles Stross and Neal Stephenson here!
A mechanic taking a car for a ride is at least plausibly productive; the mechanic tests the car out to make sure it's running well, no weird noises/etc. Of course if you just brought the car in for an oil change and not asking them to investigate a weird intermittent noise, I can see why you'd be upset.
Indeed. In our case mobile shredding services would pull up to our datacenters around the world and DC Operations would bring them out on a cart. They scan the serial numbers and then same deal, into the machine, out as tiny specs of metal.
Hover effects and breakpoints aren’t possible (as far as I know) with style attributes, though.
I imagine that was a traumatic experience for you. Trauma has been known to make people make irrational and poor choices.

I can't honestly say I know that living in a psychosis (medicated or not) is always better than dying. I defer that judgement to the owner of the body contemplating suicide. Personally no I would not stop the bleeding if asked not to, whether their choice was rational or not. I believe consent and personal choices trump my feelings or trauma from past experiences, even if it turns out the choice of others may be misplaced.
The one feature Ruby absolutely needs is proper modules and libraries, like Python and Javascript. The current system modifies global name space and interpreter state, it's essentially #include from the C preprocessor.
Tight supply and government backed mortgages can both be contributors.

I can't imagine taking out the loan I supposedly qualify for. Meanwhile, people calculate affordability based on a percentage of their income rather than sweating the overall longterm value of a particular property.
Remember, risk is most often measured across the dimensions of probability and severity. So even if probability is the same, total risk can be higher is severity increases.

Risk is the currency of insurance.
I probably mixed people up.

Well, not as famous as in Neuromancer, definitely.
Sure, but look at the frequency and severity of them more recently, and it starts to get a little scary.
You can’t lump all regulation together.

Neither human nor animal healthcare has any sort of price regulation. Hence both have seen inflation.

With housing, where lending is a major part of purchasing, price inflation is directly linked to ease of lending.
But Airbnb's are housing!

That's on the market!
Wonder if this is an issue in one of those newly popping rage rooms where you just go ahead and break stuff
I've yet to see a good chat bot. one way or another - they all remind me of Microsoft's Tay.ai (!) at best
This makes sense, because the pigeon knows where it is at all times. It knows this because it knows where it isn't. By subtracting where it is from where it isn't, or where it isn't from where it is (whichever is greater), it obtains a difference, or deviation.
It’s not being pessimistic, it happens all the time, which is why CI/CD is a thing. It’s also why if it’s a compiled language, I’d personally want to know if it’s definitely not going to be working if I go to check it in right away.

If I wanted something that could kinda work, I’d just use a scripting language?
Tesla's supercharger network is, by design, one of their moats.
Two can play that game.

Apple has put lots of resources into designing a better car, possibly a self-driving car. Previously, building a car was a huge undertaking that dwarfed anything Apple had done. I think Apple backed away from building a car for that reason, but the entry into building electric cars is much lower. That makes an Apple electric car much more practical. Musk's huge ego may get him into a fight he can't win.
i bet they will vote in someone to pass federal legislation with which they receive subsidies that gets spent on making insurance companies whole (aka, take on the losses). Then they will perpetuate the situation, until the coast line sinks.
What Does Meta AI's Diplomacy-Winning Cicero Mean for AI?
Found the source code. https://github.com/ryanrdetzel/SinglePage

Looks like a nice idea, but looks a little incomplete.
I assume your comment rhymes in American?

It’s American to not give a shit
about any of this and rhyme
whatever we want
I opt out every day by not logging into twitter. We don't have a moral obligation to intercede in every argument.
That'd be cool! Talisman is an entertaining game.

I think the reason I was able to buy these e-innk displays so cheap is that they're the exact size of grocery store shelf price tags.
The picture is becoming clearer :)

Don't be scared of death if you step on uncharted territories, only death lies ahead
I buy ethically raised %100 pasture raised ground beef at ~$6/lbs from whole foods, and a 1 lb packet of "beyond burger" is even more expensive than that at $11/lbs (!) at the same shop. There is barely any profit margin in beef, while beyond burger does have relatively healthy one at that price looking at the ingredient list and price. I can also buy a quarter cow for $8/lbs locally raised similarly. %100 pasture raised is how you think it is, eating grass in some field for %100 of it's life, protected from predators, which is pretty much the type of life it would have in the wild with less stress. Not to mention it's better nutritionally than the standard %75 pasture raised / %25 grain finished beef you buy at a costco.
Maybe, but what's the mechanism for government guarantees below a certain range increasing demand above that range? Someone who can only qualify for a mortgage because it's guaranteed by the government isn't going to be able to make the jump into a non-guaranteed mortgage easily.