skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
or, those workers migrate to another city where the cost of living is lower (and thus they would make more money in that new city). The lack of workers in NY/SF will mean those worker's wages there would increase - at some point the increase matches the cost of living for them to remain.

Affordable housing might patch over the problem of high cost of living - but it's yet another bandaid, isnt it? If it costs taxpayer money to subsidize housing to make it affordable, then you'd just be subsidising the wage costs for businesses indirectly.

If affordable housing could be built privately without state subsidy, i would imagine the private sector would already have done it (let's disregard the NIMBYism for now). The fact that this currently doesn't happen, but that expensive ("unaffordable") housing does still get built means that affordable housing is not profitable. So what would make it profitable? Density - aka, fix the NIMBY problem, or lower cost of material/labour. Unfortunately, i dont see any of these problems getting solved in the near/medium term at all.
You can use <picture> element for a JPEG/PNG/WebP fallback.
Same. A single apple, as found in the grocery store, is about one handful. Once you start talking about things much bigger than what an average human hand can hold then "a handful" does work as a synonym for "a few things" - probably less than ten.
According the US Dept of State[0], Venezuela has an extradition treaty with the US, apparently since 1923.

All North and South American countries do. All Caribbean countries too. Even Cuba.

Parts of Africa and Asia look pretty safe. Madagascar is nice this time of year.

0. https://2009-2017.state.gov/documents/organization/71600.pdf
Because nobody uses or talks about their product anymore, not because macroeconomic conditions made it impossible to have a note-taking company anymore. It's very different.
No clue, not even sure if that data is available. We have a population of a bit under 10,000 in our county, and it is a very aged county. The census said the majority age is 70+.
Really? iTerm is rock solid. Even macOS Terminal is pretty decent. Both options are a lot better than anything I’ve tried on Windows.
http://web.archive.org/web/20221212232047/https://www.econom...
Also, what does he offer any of those places. I guess he might be able to help NK with their crypto scams, but I'd prefer a US prison to even the better off in NK. Places don't just accept people running from the USG for shits and giggles, Russia accepted snowden to rub it in the US's face, not out of any belief he was a wronged hero.
He didn’t expect himself to fail or see himself as nefarious enough to have an extradition free life planned if things failed.

People aren’t cartoon villains, and the speculation about “what I’d do if I were Al Capone” or whatever are just silly fantasy.

This is bank fraud, not a heist, also much different than Madoff.
He took $1bn in a personal loan and execs in total took $4bn in loans.

[1] - https://www.forbes.com/sites/mattdurot/2022/11/17/sam-bankma...
Do not want to know. Just like do not want to know Santa Claus exist…

Merry X’mas And a Happy New Year.
How does one curate an uninspired infinity of junk?

Is generated art really much of an improvement over watching a binary counter tick away in the hopes it lands on an interesting picture?

In art, the process is just as important as the result... maybe more so.
That thing must have been expensive back when it was new. The flash drive I carry in my keychain nowadays was like $8 new lol
One source to take comfort in is that this debate will almost certainly be superceded by discussions of gene therapy.

Embryo selection can only select against embryos, which even if perfect in its accuracy, can only result in accept or reject decisions. Gene therapy will be more targeted and precise, and allow for retention of individuals per se.

Whether it's more or less dystopian I don't know, but I don't think society is prepared for the ethical consequences it implies.
I am not a doctor, but Modafinil is great. Similar effects to that of Adderall/Ritalin (increased focus, elevated mood, etc) but no major comedown or withdrawal type symptoms.

Can get with a prescription or found easily online. Would highly recommend it.
Is that the one where he showed the audience how he used to write Java (with static classes everywhere), and you realised... oh shit, this guy did not understand how to write Java at all?
I wasn't planning quite that much, though I did consider some rules to try make the stuff pile with a little more realism than simple pixel stacking. And if elements vanished, having the accumulation on them re-fall instead of just disappearing (including partially if things shrunk) though that would need a modified model as settled snow would compact and have a higher terminal velocity…
Kinda, right?
It is not true that AI-generated content is lower quality that it appears. Training on large amounts of high quality data will result in generated text that is indistinguishable from human writing.
Also in sales. Because people want to talk to directors not reps.
Most mechanical and electrical engineers don't work on projects that would lead to any deaths if they screw up.

Many construction workers and electricians do.

I don't know if that's a good proxy for engineering.
My first thought - “hell, it’s about time” see https://youtu.be/_J6-3l3hCm0
>You still pass through passport control.

On a boat? Usually not. Most people island hopping in the Caribbean definitely aren't going through any kind of passport controls.

Unless the cops were following him everywhere he went, Bahamas would be one of the easier places to escape.
The distance to the sun is closer to 8 light minutes than to 12 light minutes. Or do you use heavier minutes, imperial minutes perchance?
It was in fact both. She was born with a diaphragmatic hernia if you’re medically inclined. Her left lung was 23% the size it needed to be so she had severe pulmonary hypertension. Post surgery to fix it, her heart basically gave out and her vitals took a dive. ECMO for eleven days gave her enough time to grow enough to figure it out.

It was a blood thinner to keep the blood from clotting in the ECMO circuit, but also helped with her rather severe pulmonary hypertension. She was intubated approximately ten second after I cut the umbilical chord and stayed that way for three months. A diaphragmatic hernia is no joke man!
The political donations that demonstrate high corruption within government and will prevent him from facing consequences…or something.
> You see a lot of handwaving such as that very close to 0 statement with nuclear but someone’s got to be on the hook.

Yes, and that one is society. It what we do with any risk that is so great that if any company would have to carry it then the company would fold and society would still have to carry it.

Hydro power is one prime example. If a dam would break the damage downstream would be too high for any power company to pay. Individuals living downstream might have insurance, but no insurance company can handle the cost of a major flood. The only entity able to do so would be the government.

An other example is forest fires caused by poor maintenance of power lines. Such things happens from time to time and it not the power company or their insurance that will cover if half a country is up in literal flames and a few towns are lost. There might be a bit of bad press, a few millions/billions in damages, but the true cost won't land anywhere near the power company.

Fully eliminate the risk of floods and fire from the power grid would be very difficult, and putting the power company on the hook for the full cost would be impractical and counter productive. Society need electricity. The best they can do is impose regulations, and in exchange society will pick up some of the risk.
How does that correlate with an average, current IQ of 85?
Bruh... Rich Hickey is straight up a brilliant guy. Clojure is a brilliant language.

You are getting hung up on little details that are going to derail your life experience. Instead of focusing on these things that are unfamiliar to you and attacking them, why not pause and consider that there might be some real value here you haven't been able to recognize yet?
I'd recommend reading https://os.phil-opp.com/ to drive away those wrong assumptions.
Who knew mentioning the retroencabulator would bring such shame. But thanks for the clarification. They are indeed diesel-electric, so no massive clutch-like mechanism. The traction motors are quite small!

https://www.google.com/search?q=EMD+D78&hl=en&source=lnms&tb...
Google's Year in Search – 2022
That was something that could have done with analysis rather than a very short article pointing out that its a thing. I'd be interested to know if it really is a thing. For all I know this has always happened and the language around these titles are just a little different.
Maybe Bahamas will charge him first to get him in jail and then US would be able to extradite as I doubt Bahaman charges would count toward US speed trial.

Edit: SBF has been arrested by Bahaman authorities.

!!!

That's correct, double-jeopardy applies at the jurisdictional level (meaning, double-jeopardy from a state court trial wouldn't prevent a trial at the federal level, or vice versa), so charges in the Bahamas would not trigger double-jeopardy protection against charges filed in the U.S. at the state or federal levels.
Can you show an example of one article that is a puff piece?
There are many different groups of interest in the housing game on all sides. Builders, buyers, sellers, lenders, brokers, securitizers, etc.

The central issue at play here is that only one group who comprises a very small portion of overall influence who wants to see housing become more affordable is... first-time home buyers, and even they don't want the price to go down after they've managed to get into their first house. The whole system is setup to incentivize a "pull the ladder up behind you" mentality because the whole system is arranged fundamentally around the idea that a house is a growth investment rather than a utilitarian object.

I don't know how we get around this problem.
Elementary school, Windows 3.x era.

School district thought they blocked access to the built-in OS games.

Nope, from any program (Wordpad, etc) you could FILE -> OPEN to find/launch/play Minesweeper.

Nothing makes an 8-year-old feel more like a "hacker" than subverting school controls to play video games, while also gaining cred with your friends.

The good ol' days.
You mistook my meaning. I did not mean no cash, I meant, little to no "you need to have a bridge" type laws or anything. The OP is talking about laws that effect this rural community, I was explaining how at an infrastructural level there are little in the way of laws that hinder my county,

Also, no one here uses an ambulance the hospital is nearly two hours away. You call 911 and a helicopter comes. You pay $120 / year per household for the helicopter evac coop or you pay a few grand when they pick you up.

Edit: You do not need four wheel drive or all-wheel drive. The water crossings are capable in any vehicle with a standardish ride height (my 2001 Legacy can manage it with only ~6" of clearance). And these dirt roads are not like private ones you might have seen. These are well made and maintained roads. No more pot holes than a well kept paved road.
Hard to imagine the timing of the arrest being coincidence.
Heh this thread is full of them https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33909017
You just can't give the current administration anything can you? It's like a mental block
Access to a Facebook profile of a bully, from a PSP console, when I had 10 years old using social engineering. I literally only asked for the answer of his email recovery secret answer and I got access to all his stuff.
The problem with this take is that some of the advertisers in the esports scene like Intel and HyperX have been around for over a decade. I’d trust their marketing department /somewhat/ to also be taking engagement into account and not just viewer count.

It’s not until super recently that other brands have been going into esports advertising. Those newer brands, sure I can see them being lured by high viewer counts. But as an example, you can see the sponsors list in this page for the World Cyber Games 2005 https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Cyber_Games_2005

Samsung, Intel, Razer, etc.
DKMS is fine, and Ubuntu even ships prebuilt .ko files; it works fine in practice.
Same. Our county is a bit under the 10,000 pop. level and has a majority 70+ population.
JNOV - Judgement notwithstanding of verdict -- is a thing.

Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure, Rule 29(c):

(2) Ruling on the Motion. If the jury has returned a guilty verdict, the court may set aside the verdict and enter an acquittal. If the jury has failed to return a verdict, the court may enter a judgment of acquittal.

Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, Rule 50:

(1) In General. If a party has been fully heard on an issue during a jury trial and the court finds that a reasonable jury would not have a legally sufficient evidentiary basis to find for the party on that issue, the court may ... (B) grant a motion for judgment as a matter of law against the party on a claim or defense that, under the controlling law, can be maintained or defeated only with a favorable finding on that issue.
Those people: “We shone a light on the corruption and forced their hand”. /s
> "We found traces of morphine and kidney pathology proteins in the pages of the manuscript"

Morphine is secreted by a vampire to make victims suggestible. This exudation is the basis of a vampire's hypnosis. The drug is mainly found in the "suggestibility cloud" when they are transforming to or from their bat form. However, the teeth of a vampire also exude large amounts to make young virgins suggestible.

The kidney pathology proteins indicate that Vlad had recently been turned and had likely just killed a village of people in a lust-filled rampage of blood. In newborns to the dark path, the kidneys are still adjusting to their immortality and are learning to properly filter out the mortality from human blood.

Honestly, this has all been well-studied. The "article" reads more like fanfiction than scholarly analysis.
This has become a pretty prickly issue that I’ve seen in mergers where one company has title inflation and the other doesn’t.

What’s perverse is that while having an inflated title may be a benefit with regards to external lateral employment, it’s a huge detriment to internal advancement as employees with inflated titles aren’t qualified for roles their title might imply, but aren’t considered for what could actually be career advancing roles as they’re considered too “senior” on a title basis
I've just added a config parameter to JXL.js for choosing the target image type: JPG/PNG/WebP. Keep in mind that PNGs can take a lot memory!
> Aerospace, in the past, saw massive recessions where companies larger than SpaceX went poof

Which specific firms are you talking about going bankrupt here? Were those bankruptcies chapter 11 or chapter 7?
If adding mouse/keyboard sounds the main challenge is the variability in sounds, for instance how hard keys are pressed. Also, repetetive sounds, or sounds that are mis-timed to the corresponding action, are worse than no sound at all.
+1

Mine and your subjective experience of feeling pain/discomfort from lighter screens can never be disproven by science, so a sample size of 1 is all that is needed.
Reminds me of the late David Graeber' BS Jobs: https://web.archive.org/web/20220901173213/https://www.strik... and the book that followed.
HN is explicitly not just a technical news feed. It is for anything that gratifies intellectual curiosity. Please see https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.

I'm not saying that this article does gratify intellectual curiosity! but the assumption in your question is mistaken.
What's an example of a puff piece?
> infrastructure for anchoring, a pump, a generator for that pump, fuel, and possible the same mass of water as the cargo

Barring really bad weather, airships can anchor to a metal structure comparable to a radio tower. So, any place that is capable of having FM/AM radio stations or cell phones.

Pump and fuel for it, and a water source also isn't all that rare. Any place that has a well with a non-manual pump, or anywhere you can drive a vehicle to, qualify. Driving one vehicle with pump+fuel on it locally to be able to receive lots of cargo from much farther away can still be a good trade-off.

The airship can also trade cargo capacity for location independence by putting the pump and its fuel in the cargo bay.

I seriously doubt these are the biggest obstacles for their ideas.
One time I accidentally overwrote my hard drive with dd while making an installation thumbdrive. While unfortunate, it was only the first 8GB or so. This nuked the partition table, bootloader, and start of the Windows partition, but fortunately my daily-driver, still-running Linux system partition was unaffected. I kept my cool and figured it was recoverable. I ended up recovering the partition table from RAM and writing it back to the disk and reinstalling a bootloader. Talk about a nervous reboot! I'm just glad the power didn't go out...
Its a chicken-egg situation. You need talent to attract attention, and you need attention to attract talent. You have to bootstrap prize pools etc IMO to hit critical mass until it becomes a "self fulfilling prophecy" and keeps the players invested. Otherwise, the next thing that offers a more legit prize pools and sponsorships is the "correct" choice if they are trying to make this their living.
That book has been largely debunked [1], and mostly concerned itself with science that was outdated even at the time of its publication.

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2011/06/14/science/14skull.html
> Linux hasn’t really been a hobbyist operating system for years as anyone taking even a casual glance at a list of contributors would know but sure let’s all pretend FreeBSD is somehow relevant or properly maintained.

You haven't glanced at a list of FreeBSD's contributors, have you?
"don’t ally with the Japanese."

Turnabout is fair play.

"In 2014, Emmanuel Macron, then France’s economy minister, pulled a devious stunt under the country’s protectionist Florange Law which doubled the voting rights attached to the French state’s 15 per cent stake in Renault. If this had stood, it would have given the French government ultimate control over Nissan, making it hostage to French political exigencies such as unemployment or the agitations of the gilets jaunes. In the end, Macron’s power grab was limited by the Nissan board, with Ghosn’s support, but the manoeuvre shook the Japanese, and played into suspicions of yet more perfidious designs on the part of the French."

Source: https://www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v44/n02/james-lasdun/fishing...

Maybe "don't ally with foreign corporations" is a more accurate truism.
I encourage you to reach out to check-in with your friend see how they are doing. Layoffs can be pretty hard to do alone.
From blockchain to chains and a cell block.
Hinkley Point C is a first of its kind project, if you want to be economical you should look to KNGR
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/APR-140 they've built several in Korea and one in Saudi Arabia where the cost was $24.4 billion for 5380 MW.

it's cute that you are mentioning onshore wind but that will just never happen, takes up way too much space and most places have a capacity factor of below 20% making your 34500 Mw 6900Mw as well as giving you erratic output. so for wind to work you either need fossil fuels, power 2x or some new magical battery that will make the cost of such a solution insane because you'd have to completely overhaul your infrastructure.

offshore wind is more realistic, but costs way more than nuclear.

wind makes sense of you want to built something fast, but it won't bring down your carbon footprint. og at least it haven't in Germany or Denmark. the only reduction we've seen is because we burn trash and biomass which fair some messed up reason is considered green and renewable.
A generically modified chicken won't help us. We're going to need actual full-blooded dinosaurs if we ever hope to find out how they built Stonehenge.
He is intelligent enough to understand what he's doing and he's going to jail regardless of optics.
The Stupidity Paradox[1] Goes in length about that too, it's real and it started in the 80s and balooned as more graduates entered the workforce:

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/30209127-the-stupidity-p...
And this fishing vessal travels open ocean to another country advoiding their navy?
Bro who the hell are you
Better yet arrest everyone who had ever run crypto business of any kind. Release these who can prove innocent...
Skills-based learning has developed beyond a conversation and has become the focus of many learning institutions from higher education to community colleges, career-specific educators, internal company training, and more. As Kwame Yamgnane, CEO of Qwasar Silicon Valley, noted, “if you scan the job requirements for any active tech job, the words “skills,” “experience,” and “proven ability” are constantly repeated across postings.” But if you have to have experience and skills to get a job, how do you get the skills and experience? Sometimes the ability to prove skills through an #assessment can serve as a replacement for #degrees or even experience.

#Skills are the currency employers are looking for, and if learners are going to trade time and money for a degree or certification, skills-based programs will win out every time. So how do we increase this velocity and volume of learners’ skills within current frameworks? Read Edalex's latest blog post and join the discussion.
>For example, a small group of friends could easily run a social media network for a small town of a few 1-10ks.

Why would anyone do this? What's the incentive? Could someone run a social media network and either (1) do it in their free time or (2) make enough money where they could run in it full time. I'm confident the answer to both questions is no.

In other words, there is an incentive to run large social media networks (ad money) that it makes sense to try and attempt content moderation, but there is no desire to run smaller ones. I would even take offense to calling it cheap; playing social arbiter can easily be time consuming and mentally taxing.
Likely less a value and far more a cost thing. It is a lot cheaper to be poor and on welfare in a city. I pay an immense mark up on groceries. I also own a farm, so I don't buy much groceries (produce in the winter, a few luxuries, that's about it). Most folks here are basically living a city-style welfare life but hours from the city.
I'm not even sure what you're trying to prove here. Are you saying that it's good that you have to speak like a race-obsessed weirdo for a long while before it will start providing your favorite uncomfortable statistics, or that it's bad that it will eventually recite them at all? What right answer would you expect here?
There’s a lot of messy stuff the HTML syntax supports for historical reasons.

https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/parsing.html#an-intro... covers a variety of fun ones, like how inline formatting elements basically support overlapping markup, and how malformed nesting can be achieved in a few different ways. It’s a useful section of the spec for understanding these things because it explains what’s going on, with links to the precise parser details.
In what way does the game being "owned" by someone prevent a competetive scene from being successful?
I’m surprised to see the lack of comments suggesting to use AI to piece together their DNA. Since the DNA breaks down into thousands of pieces, is it not simply a giant puzzle? Surely there are similarities in many modern species DNA that a properly trained neural network can reassemble. For the 20 or 30% of the rest of the DNA, we’ll need a lot of experimentation.