skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The article directly contests this idea though:

> In one downtown Seattle ZIP code, 70% of more than 9,000 apartments were controlled by just 10 property managers — every one of which used RealPage’s pricing software in at least some of its buildings.

This seems true in a lot of hot rental markets - there actually aren't that many landlords. In my midsized city only 4-5 institutional landlords control most of the available units in the median price bracket (and that's for residential, commercial is even worse with just two large landlords controlling a majority of lower end small units). And then when they use Realpage they are all effectively pricing together, so it creates a near-monopoly that greatly curtails downward pressure on prices.
I see the clock code accounts for leap years - but what about leap seconds?

Of course, most TOTP systems allow for a little clock drift, so being out by a few seconds should be fine.

What a delightful hack. It makes me want to drag my BBC Micro out of the loft to try something similar!
> I don't care about the economy.

It's impossible to care about 'the economy' because it doesn't exist. It's grist to economics' lit-crit, and as such there are as many imagined 'economies' as there are critics, but none maps on to natural kinds. One day there might be a science of some of the phenomena currently scrutinised by economists. It will be a branch of the ecological sciences.
The difference here is that Brady and Bundchen not only received payment in equity as brand ambassadors they also invested into a stake of FTX. The conflict of interest is probably more actionable but the official role could make him subject to being an insider. Obviously there is a lot of negligence to go around here but if we swapped Ja Rule for Brady and FTX for Fyre Festevial (and Bahamas for Bermuda) we can see that some lawyers have gainful employment for a while.
John Gruber: “Meanwhile, in 'free speech' Twitter utopia ”
You sound like a rational person who isn't swayed by endorsements by non-experts. Or maybe you already know about crypto, so you already have an informed opinion. None of that applies to most people. Again, if it did companies wouldn't be spending eye-watering amounts of money to these celebs.

We all ought to be rational. We're not.
> I can't think of any cases

Just going through the alphabet:

die, lie, pie, tie, vie

science, cried, denied, diet, quiet, electrified, fried, justified, qualified, relied, satisfied, society, terrified, variety
At this point, it looks like it will be less connected. The WSJ is saying that it's a good thing it all collapsed before it contaminated the entire economy and we had a mortgage-derivative sized collapse. Without the advantage that, since real houses were involved, the market eventually came back.

Think of some stablecoin being used on the scale of Treasury bills, and then going to 0.
This lawsuit will get thrown out in a hot minute in my expectation.
Crypto is part of the 'economy', and actually, in my opinion, the forces that drove crypto up also have caused the current inflationary bout.
It's a great photo, as interesting historical photography goes anyway. Raises some questions for me:

1) What's the light source for the warheads, are they glowing with reentry heat or is it something else?

2) What's the warhead-warhead distance in this shot? Was it programmed to fit a tactical pattern like "fleet destruction" of 1-mile warhead-to-warhead?

3) Is this a radial pattern or linear? Seems like it's either radial or there's some significant amount of error that's observable. But it might depend on #2 above.

4) The inertial system was not inside each warhead, right? But rather inside the missile itself?

5) Did they chopper & swim out and retrieve this stuff? Wouldn't want the other side to capture it for intel, I'd guess...

...and probably more...
This comparison looks more like a discourse than anything else IMHO.
FYI, here is the current prompt prefix we prepend to the story text before sending to GPT-3. Any suggested alternatives? Will try them based on points here.

"Provide a detailed summary of the following web page, including what type of content it is (e.g. news article, essay, technical report, blog post, product documentation, content marketing, etc). If there is anything controversial please highlight the controversy. If there is something unique or clever, please highlight that as well:"
The US is one of the largest global holders of precious metals. You could perhaps replace it with a rare earth basket but that is effectively the yuan…
So should the lawsuit include the NFL? These aired during the super bowl. Maybe the network? Where does the responsibility stop?

I don't see much of a case unless plantants can prove the defendants were aware of the fraud. This seems unlikely.
Third party auditors said FTX was all groovy. How the heck can we expect Larry David or Tom Brady to perform better financial DD than folks who quite literally do it for a living?

They’re entertainers, their contributions should be judged on entertainment value; the auditors should be the ones judged on audit quality.

If an auditor had raised flags and Tom and Larry went on to promote it knowing that, that’s a totally different story. But no-one knew, that’s kinda the whole problem.
(author) Sadly, no leap second support currently. A future adjustment ;)
I didn't give a definition for what constitutes abuse.

My point is that the software is not working as intended. The intent is to stop child abuse, but the software they build does not identify child abuse it identifies what it believes to be naked (semi-naked?) minors. Those are two different things.

A photo you take of your kid for the doctor to see in order to treat them is not CSAM. Neither is a photo of your naked baby.

But those same photos if stolen from you or taken by others for different (less wholesome) reasons would be. But, and most importantly, that context is not to be found in the photo itself.
OCaml is great. One of my favorite languages. I think the only thing hard about it is the fact that it is solidly FP, and that is not a familiar paradigm to many. One of these days I want to check out F# so I can use the whole .NET set of libs as well (the only bad thing about ocaml is the small ecosystem of libs).

> These jokers in this thread “oh rust isnt hard! Ohhh they probably didnt try much.” Respectfully, get outta here. I love rust. Taken the doubly linked list tutorial? How about needed to use anything with Pin? Rust requires a huge surface area of foundational knowledge to be productive, full stop—the author is absolutely within his right to make this very fair claim about rust being onerous, relative to his candidate pool

Rust is not an easy language, but I find it strange that people take the hardest parts and act like it is most of what it is about (I can count on one hand how many times I've had to directly interact with Pin). The things you mention aren't things I spend any time on, and I write Rust nearly 12 hours a day.

P.S. - Is there actually a double linked list tutorial? What an _awful_ way to learn Rust. That is like starting at the very end of what you should be learning and then working forward. No wonder it scared people away.
>If I was generating image labels I absolutely would need to worry about that. However, since we're only generating images alone, we don't need to worry about bits of the labels getting into the output images.

Just to be correct, SD generates labels on images sometimes, so, we need to worry ;)
Fraud isn't protected, so that is how you would handle the 1st amendment. Whether the person was acting as an actor or was endorsing it as a celebrity is a matter of fact for the jury. It actually doesn't even sound that hard to demonstrate. Tom Brady wasn't paid 10MM (or whatever) because he is that much of a better actor. He was paid to be himself and endorse a product.
https://blog.gitea.io/2022/10/open-source-sustainment-and-th...

Yeah looks like they are selling support, which I have no problem with. I actually recently set up Gitea and Drone together and it is a match made in heaven. I don't have a problem if open source developers try to monetize their work. I will likely try to do the same with a few projects in the future, lol
Yes exactly. Europe, specifically france, were spearheading the libyan intervention. The US was a major player too, but mostly to support their european allies. Europe still thinks of africa as its backyard, and France has an extremely neocolonial attitude in the region and openly so. They put the US to shame when it comes to unashamed imperialist interventionism in the politics of their former colonies.
The article says nothing about the economy doing great, and even leaves the possibility of real bank collapse on the table. I don't know where you got the impression that 'doing X a favor' means 'X is doing great'. Last I checked... you don't help out things that are doing great.
OCaml supports mutability well. Basically, you can write OCaml as if you are writing Nim.
I completely missed that. Unfortunately some sites have multi-size links and Chrome doesn't export them if not rendered in DOM.
I hope you don't mean racial homogeneity, because that would be a load of _equine excrement_

If you didn't, homogeneity really isn't the best word to convey the idea that social trust comes from long-standing, slow moving cultural traditions.

Even then there are counter examples but it could be one of those 'necessary but not sufficient' situations
I’ll admit that I bought a lottery ticket for the first time ever when the US Powerball was over $1B.

I don’t think people entirely buy lottery tickets expecting to win and doing the rational thing of calculating expectation values and taking calculated risks after weighing opportunity costs. They just want to daydream and paying a few dollars for a ticket makes that more exciting.
"gold hydrogen"

My god the hydrocarbon industry is shameless. "Our hydrogen got dumped on with this color grading system." "Not with out gold tier ultra premium deluxe hydrogen."

And what happens to the carbon that hydrogen is bonded to?

>Capturing or otherwise neutralizing the CO2 must be done safely, says Stephen Wallace, who runs a microbiology lab at the University of Edinburgh. But he adds that Cemvita Factory’s idea of

OK so no plans.

The most inexpensive thing possible will happen. This is grey hydrogen with branding.
> given that their requirements lined up with what Rust is good at

I would say the opposite.

OP stress on the C/C++ interoperability. In rust, you need to either

(1) wrap the API in something Rust-like / Borrowchecker-friendly - which need lots of planning ; or

(2) Do it with lots of unsafe code - which make the memory safety lots more complicated to reason about

For memory safety, you can get it from any GC language without extra mental load.
Crypto is neither good nor bad. Convincing unsophisticated people to take money that has empirical value in the current economy and invest that in a token that means absolutely nothing and entitles you to no money that means anything useful or has any empirical value.... that is perhaps not criminal, but very anti-social behavior.

If there were a real government demanding payment of taxes in bitcoin, then it would have value. Until then, it does not. El Salvador does not count because El Salvador is inconsequential, and either way they have no army. Also, it's obviously a political stunt by their young and hip president.
The article says they intend to leave it in the wells, and in one case, under a lake (which the locals are opposing).
Which is quite similar to "investing" in crypto I think.

It's basically being marketed as a get rich quick scheme to most retail.
(author) Yes, it accounts for 50Hz vs 60Hz, see https://github.com/classilla/totp-c64/blob/main/totp.xa#L129 . Basically it uses the other CIA as a cycle counter to see how many cycles elapse between TOD ticks, and then adjusts accordingly (from https://codebase64.org/doku.php?id=base:efficient_tod_initia... ).
Really interesting perspective. Do you know of philosophers or economists that I could read that follow this line of thinking?
From the article:

> The density of connections between these players is nicely illustrated with a sprawling diagram in an October report by the Financial Stability Oversight Council ( https://home.treasury.gov/system/files/261/FSOC-Digital-Asse... ) , which brings together federal financial regulators.

> To historians, this litany of contagion and collapse is reminiscent of the free banking era from 1837 to 1863 when banks issued their own bank notes, fraud proliferated, and runs, suspensions of withdrawals, and panics occurred regularly. Yet while those crises routinely walloped business activity, crypto’s has largely passed the economy by.

I'd also suggest looking at https://www.fdic.gov/about/history/timeline/1850-1899.html

The "free banking period" ( https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1057/9781137361219_2 ) ended with the passage of the National Bank Act - https://www.occ.treas.gov/about/who-we-are/history/founding-...

Crypto is trying to reestablish the banking system of the 1800s with all the fraud, bank runs, banks creating their own currency, and the like... and then realizing why all the regulations that are in place are in place.
> There's a thru line though - a path dependence in the U.S. that takes immigrants and changes them as much or even more then it's changed by them.

Apparently not as much as we think: https://www.sup.org/books/title/?id=35594 (“Full assimilation in a generation or two, Jones reports, is a myth. And the cultural traits migrants bring to their new homes have enduring effects upon a nation's economic potential.”)

Cultural homogenization due to mass media and the internet is of course unavoidable. But Tokyo is the product of more durable attitudes. There is an orderliness to it that comes from it being populated by Japanese people who were raised by Japanese parents who were raised by Japanese grandparents—even if they watch American movies.

As you acknowledge, immigration changed America, destroying the republic as originally conceived and making it something different. Italians and Irish didn’t come to America and assimilate into the small government Anglo-Americanism. They retained their statist orientation and voted in FDR (who would have won without them), whose judicial appointments rewrote the Constitution. Whether you think it’s better or worse, it’s hard to deny it’s different. And it’s quite reasonable for people in any country to want to resist such changes that immigration can cause.
> Chain letters are forbidden on the Internet.

:)

> Your network privileges will be revoked.

:) :)

> Notify your local system administrator if your ever receive one.

:) :) :)

We had Valhalla.

And just because we didn't have any mechanism at all to stop an infinitesimally small subset of users from trivially abusing nearly the entire edifice, at will, for next to no cost, poof: it all falls down.

It makes one wonder how high we could have built that house of cards if we'd had more time before other people showed up and someone blew on it.
targeting

Are they? The whole article was about the inertial guidance system. Seems like conflicts don't take GPS-like systems as a given. Ground to Air guidance systems use similar systems, as well as data fed by the launch site until they're close enough to their targets to lock onto things like heat signatures, etc.
Seeing some of the hassles with creating basic stuff like a linked list is part of the reason I have yet to use it seriously. I think I will eventually, but I certainly won't act like it doesn't come with a cost or that it always pays off.
Link to * * Comments * * Which is what I posted [ 1 day ago - 5 comments ]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33738581

Which is related to the Link of the actual Article;

*Grey wolves infected with this parasite are more likely to become pack leaders*

: https://abcnews.go.com/US/grey-wolves-infected-parasite-become-pack-leaders-scientists/story?id=93487254
The heat from your feet will drive the phase change and the water will evaporate through the Gore-Tex.
I actually admit I kinda like the idea ( and having just discovered IMDb' tags, it may not be as a herculean a task as I initially thought ) and I almost wonder if Youtube does not have everything of note categorized already.

It suddenly does not seem as impossible as it did a moment ago and it would actually benefit people, who are concerned about triggers ( and alleviate concerns of people like me, who don't want flags on everything ).
Right, but this uses a 30-second period, which could be affected by smaller variations. In this case the use of the TOD is unavoidable because if I used the Timer A interrupt (50Hz or 60Hz depending on video standard), it would be slowed when interrupts were disabled for doing BCD calculations - the C64's IRQ routine at $ea31 can't handle the situation if an IRQ occurs while decimal mode is on. This is a known Kernal bug. I suppose I could hack around that but this was simpler.
The laptop story would not have survived for two plus years were it not for the fact that Twitter and facebook both took unprecedented steps to censor it. Like literally... if you want something relegated to ignominy, don't do what facebook and twitter did.

Plus, at the time of the censorship, facebook and twitter claimed that the misinformation was that the laptop did not belong to Mr Biden. At this point, every news outlet of repute has admitted the laptop belongs to Hunter.
Most of the bugs Rust catches are memory related bugs and some data races in concurrent code. In any GC language the first is solved and there are concurrency frameworks available that prevent similar data race issues. TFA's author is comparing against Nim, a GC language. And in my experience of 10k LOC of Rust it's the same as the author's.

Also does every criticism of Rust have to have a prominent rebuttal? TFA buried it in the appendix and the article is about a lot more languages than Rust, but here we are talking about Rust again. We all have our favorites, we don't have to stick out for them everywhere. Some people don't like Rust and that's okay.
> don’t have to give your paycheck back

You may if you’re senior enough. Public figures pushing nonsense are in positions of influence. It’s mind blowing that an emerging opinion on this forum is the beneficiaries of fraud should be immune from consequences.
If only n-gate were still publishing their own weekly HN summaries still. The humor was a much needed filter to keep me from getting too serious about things.
reentry heat, i don't know, i don't know, yes, destroyed on impact it's coming in at like mach 25
It's usually the other way around in the more honest democracies. Companies support people that somewhat align with them.

The price of having a politician on your side (ie lax financial regulation) is lower if he already believes in lax regulations.
To add: I recently read a book about the the history of cocktails about how a few big European cities experienced a second cultural boom (after WW1) when the US started Prohibition in the 1930s. Most of the best bartenders moved to Paris/London/etc to open bars and ply their trade, which spread cocktail culture widely and created some legendary bars in Europe.

A good example of how local political decisions can scare away talent and culture (with good intentions of course).
How is this a conflict of interest? That’s the first time I’ve seen it presented this way. If they received equity, are their interests not more aligned with customers?
Yes it is. Asbestos has chelated iron in it that catalyzes free radicals that result in DNA damage.

Saying "Its physical properties are incompatible with human biology." is not an actual answer. What physical properties?
Show HN: I made an API builder for side projects
My side project just got to the point where it passed the "to-do list test": it can be used to make a simple to-do list app! I feel like this is the basic test for any framework/language lol.

Quickbase is an easy way to create a RESTful API on top of a relational database schema without wrangling with deployments or backend frameworks. Making the schema for your project literally takes 60 seconds in a UI, and then the API is just available for you to use.

Supports CRUD operations, user authentication, filtering, etc. Keep in mind that this is less than a week old, but I will be building more soon.

Tools used:
- AWS Fargate, Amplify, RDS, etc.
- Django REST Framework
- Next.js with Mantine (I _love_ this component library for TS/React)
I was trying to save that search, but I accept your advice.
2 months to get in touch with major brands through strategic partnerships
Have you looked at the resulting art works? There's an exhibit called "Unsupervised" currently running at the New York Museum of Modern Art [0]. I saw it last week--a fascinating of collage of shifting, waterlike images with delightful trompe l'oeil effects. If this is what AI-generated art can look like I'm all for it.

[0] https://www.moma.org/calendar/exhibitions/5535
While the seeming lack of communication from the Gitea owners (see the Gitea open letter) is a bit worrying, it does seem a bit premature to fork and potentially fragment the community before they've actually done anything.
> There are many lost arts already, if AI trivializes the costs and efforts why bother honing it.

Photography can capture reality far better than any artist could achieve even with a lifetime of practice, and today it can do so with nearly zero cost--take out your phone, hold down the camera button, snap a picture. These advances hardly put an end to drawing and painting as skills.

It turned out that there's value in art beyond verisimilitude, and if anything the advent of photography encouraged a resurgence of exploration into what art really is: a movement away from pure verisimilitude in search of feeling.

This is what I expect to happen with AI art today. Yes, the AI models can produce art that looks awesome and wonderful now, but it's frankly already starting to wear thin. Art exists to fulfill humanity's need to experience something new, and AI alone simply cannot keep up with the meta game.

There will need to be human artists guiding the AI to produce something valuable, and there will continue to be human artists working by hand to create the novel works that the AI could never have rendered.
God, those scrapers... You Google something & the results you get are c/p-ed from GitHub issues, with mangled formatting, and no link back to the original content.

We need domain-banners back in Google!
The SEC already got $1.25 million from Kim Kardashian for promoting Etherium Max without disclosing they paid her $250K to do so.[1]

[1] https://www.sec.gov/news/press-release/2022-183
You could achieve a similar setup with the Steam Deck by using a Bluetooth controller, either propped up as you do the Switch or plugged into a screen via its HDMI port.
As I tried to explain, the title is misrepresenting reality in the direction of exaggeration. Which is probably the definition of clickbait, so the original commenter is not wrong.
Your response seemed to fall into a category common amongst Rust enthusiasts, which is to assume anyone resistant to the lure is ipso facto lazy or misguided. Your own question was a hint at laziness. I have no idea how much effort the writer put into evaluating Rust. I doubt you do either.

I don't know why some of us find Rust difficult. Perhaps it just is, or isn't, or is for some people and not for others, or perhaps we are just thick. My suspicion is that there are more people who do than seem apparent, because they tend to get shut down by the very decorous implications of laziness or stupidity that are so characteristic of the Rust community.
what was n-gate? I have a pet theory that humor will be the actual litmus test for AGI.