skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I work in commercial real estate, mostly in the apartment industry. I'm about as YIMBY as they come. AirBnBs and short term rentals are terrible for housing costs. STRs incrementally take supply of housing off the market where the owner can received the same or more income by renting at 1/2 or 1/3 the occupancy of a long-term tenant. Some people have mentioned housing was "pre-screwed" or zoning is the issue, but this actually is a big contributing factor to higher costs.

With STRs, an investor can pay a significant amount more than a 2nd home investor, whom that 2nd home investor could pay more than a homeowner.

STRs can be a great investment for someone, but it comes at the expense of housing costs in the area.

I love staying in cool AirBnBs, but it's the reality.

Fortunately, AirBnB launched a new product where they revenue-share with apartment landlords where tenants can Airbnb their apartments out. This is a much less distorting to the market, and even can be good for the housing market if the financial community can rely on this extra income.

If more buildings can pencil (due to high construction costs) because there's now a 10% increase in revenue from Airbnb apartment STRs, and lenders/investors are comfortable with this, then that's a good thing.
I'm not sure what you mean. This suggests that the per capita rate of police killing people is much higher than in the rest of the developed democratic world.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_killings_by_law_enforc...
I mean I can guess how they got there. Shell led to Nautilus, and then they thought their shell should be named after another sea creature?

The seems like classic imitator product naming really.
Proving you paid for it doesn't prove that you have no affiliation with the host.
Attorney General Denise George Has Been Terminated
Do you watch baseball for the umps? To see them show their 99percentile talent at calling balls/strikes?
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The parent's point is that marketing folks have always done this for every possible alternative. It has no relationship to whether Kdenlive is "doing it right".
A disclaimer should work just fine as it’s the users responsibility to adhere to terms in their state/country.

Add it to your “terms of use” as well.

If you decide to turn it into a business, be sure to consult with an attorney (ie. 30mins).
One of my favorite classes back in university had a pretty good take on this: your grade would include two exams, then the higher of your homework scores or another exam.

It rewarded hard work, but not at the expense of demonstrating that you'd actually learned things. If you were confident that you understood things, you could skip all the homework and get a perfect score.

Likewise, if you'd demonstrated good understanding in the first two exams and were repeating that trend for the third, you could skip that third exam altogether.

The grades people got in that class were some of the most reflective of actual understanding within my cohort (admittedly, through my lens as a fellow student)
> You are exactly confusing UX and UI.

> Usability--what you are describing--is the UX or user experience, buttons colors composition affordance is the UI,

Considering these to be separate disciplines is just more of the same madness. They're inextricable.

> At least that's what it has been for 20+ years.

I think it's more that over the past 15-20 years there's been a growing trend of people forgetting that "look and feel" doesn't just mean "look".
History and future of dishwashing
I'm the founder of RisingWave Labs. Glad to know that our company was mentioned in the blog.

Technology wise, agreed with Nikita that storage-compute-decoupling is the trend. Severless will also be the main focus.

Market wise, I observed several trends:

* streaming. streamlining the data pipeline is a new trend. RisingWave and Materialize are both addresssing this market. They will probably need to figure out how to compete against established solutions like KsqlDB and Apache Flink.

* real-time. There are probably 20+ vendors selling real-time OLAP databases. They all claim that they are cheaper, faster, better than Snowflake/Redshift. Just name a few: Druid, Pinot, ClickHouse, StarRocks etc. Let's see who will be the winner in 2023.

* small data. The biggest winner in this domain is Motherduck, a startup commercializing DuckDB. Redshift/Snowflake are a overkill for most companies who do not own large amount of data. Motherduck may be the right choice.

* hybrid. Several companies have started selling hybrid databases (mainly HTAP for now): Google AlloyDB, Snowflake Unistore, SingleStore, PingCAP TiDB+TiFlash, etc.

In 2023, we will also watch how Databricks challenges Snowflake in the data warehouse domain.

Best luck!
But I would hazard to say that the quality of well written likable music that will stand the test of time and keeps people interested has nose dived with the progression you outlined.

Or at least, what is popular doesn't highlight the good music any longer.

Being easier to write, produce and release didn't seem to have made music better from what I can see and what I have read.

I'm sure there is still good stuff being produced, but by Jebs, it's very hard to find now.

Edit.
Quality isn't just my measure. As mentioned, I've read about the topic a few times as well articles and studies showing what music gets listened to the most, the complexity of music, how the simpler music gets the less it remains in listenership for long periods etc etc etc. Even playlists show that music pre 2010s, maybe 2000s can't remember now, is preferred by even people in their 20 to 30 year olds with some questioned stating new music is too simple or is rubbish.

And by no means does it mean all modern pop music is bad, this is not a blanket statement. There is still good stuff, it's probably just getting drowned out by the weekly flavour changes.
> Get-AppxPackage | Remove-AppxPackage

I figured it was this one. Note that this will remove Windows Store apps, including Edge (Chromium) plugins, which may not be what you want. So, it's safe to run on a fresh install to get rid of the preinstalled bloatware, but don't run it blindly on any system.
I can't help but feel this problem is indicative of incidental complexity in how we develop web applications. Not saying the PHP glory days were better, but there's something to be said for removing the layers of abstraction between the data and the presentation. Make the database query using SQL directly, and then inject the results into the HTML template to be delivered to the browser. Obviously, there were many issues here, like how easy it was to leave applications open to SQL injection attacks.

But it has been interesting to see the tide turn back towards server-side rendering, relying on partial DOM replacement for client-side updates. For web apps that don't have massive numbers of UI states (like a document editor), it seems like people are rethinking the wisdom thick client-side JavaScript applications, which seem to be one of the main motivators for REST API layers, and the need to efficiently fulfill N+1 queries.

Although, I do remember dealing with the N+1 problem when doing Django server-side apps more than a decade ago, before the dominance of client-side apps. I guess it was more the rise of MVC architecture and the active record pattern (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Active_record_pattern) that brought the N+1 problem, more so than client-side apps.
If you don’t need scale then keep things simple. :D
Location: Barcelona, Spain
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Résumé/CV: https://konraditurbe.dev/resume
GitHub: https://github.com/konradit
Email: hi@konraditurbe.dev

Software Engineer with 4 years of full time experience. Looking for opportunities in small/mid-size companies in backend roles. Or working with cameras/drones.
Location: Colorado, USA

Remote: Yes (some travel/F2F possible)

Willing to relocate: Yes (higher bar for fit)

Technologies: Python & Java (many years each), Go (newest preferred), Rust (newb but admire), C (recent refresh, once daily/fav lang but avoid), web dev, SQL, git, Linux, Docker, cloud hosting, distributed systems, threading, performance & scalability, some ML (plain old math & queries, Bayesian models/inference, OLS regression, game actor behavior models, not neural nets)

Domain Experience: travel, real estate, foreign online adversarial propaganda & disinfo (APD), gaming, sims, leadgen auction engines, GitLab (plugins), k8s (plugins), VPN, auth backends (PAM, sshd)

Resume:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1G21WqFTRaMvyV-0k6Tr9Ya2yJmQ...

Email:
groglogic+hn2hire202301@gmail.com

Decades of programming. Solid computing system fundamentals. Problem solving. Brainstorming. Prototyping. Communication. Technical team lead. Software architect. SRE-ish. Author of cheatsheet on Software Performance & Scalability. Tech research, due diligence and consulting for US State Department to help bolster national/allied public APD defenses. Indie game engine & personal tool creator since childhood. Wrote, shipped & sold a zombie apocalypse sim a decade ago, directly to the public. Lately I have 2 side projects in free time: building a sim (in Go) about dire threats to democracy & climate (along with possible fixes); and writing a book on performance & scalability (in public view in my GitHub).
Even Krita?
Elon Musk has lost a bigger fortune than anyone in history
Honeywell T9 is also quite good - supports remote sensors and lets you decide which sensors to average out depending on your schedule.
Regulations can at least stop it from being a mandatory part of life that you need to have to pay your taxes, and as long as it's optional, I'll probably still be able to ignore it.
Ukraine claims hundreds of Russians killed by missile attack
I decided to have children early, my first at 25 and I tapped out at 3. I would have been happy with less, God knows how much easier my life would be if I didn't have to deal with that part of life. Maybe I would have continued my postdoc longer, wouldn't have to worry about buying a house big enough, and being tied down.

Most people say kids are worth it, and it teaches you something about yourself, and that's certainly true. It's not a requirement though to have that appreciation, but I think there is actual utility to bringing healthy adjusted kids into the worth. Maybe we will reach some sort of grand equilibrium in the future with everyone having exactly 2 kids (more likely we go down a different path before then), but now is not that time. We have a lot of challenges, and unless people actually make the sacrifices and try and raise kids better than themselves, they're going to be better adapted to the future world than we are.

I find the idea of an an aribritrary population limit kinda dark. Why stop at 700 million? Maybe just one atomic family (though that would be biblically fucked up), maybe a small town of 2000 would make more sense, add in a few for redundancy, more than enough sand to go around, we'll just run the whole thing. Getting down to 700 million you realize would entail forced castration for almost everyone, are you imagining some dystopian society where we castrate and separate into breeders? I just don't see how your solution is at all plausible in the first place. I'm sure we have 700 million people alive no now under 20. So what's the plan, create a political party?
I disagree. I can't speak for Deepl, but Google remains terrible at idioms. Give the phrase "There's mud all over the shop." a try.
In one of the quotes from this article "We think the public will tire of mechanical music and will want the real thing". It seems to me the public is now tiring of CGI explosions at the expense of character based stories in films. 3D was a fad also.
Airbnb lost my trust too. I booked a place that ended up being over a noisy bar and they wouldn't refund me. It was impossible to sleep but wasn't mentioned anywhere on the listing which somehow had a top rating. I had to go to a hotel.

I don't even think to use them any more.
Those kinds of apps aren't actually installed, what you see are shortcuts to install the apps.

Not that I'm comfortable with it either way.
IANAL.

I don’t think you can prevent scraping or use in ML corpuses in this way. Copyright prevents the creation of non-transformative copies of a work other than some protected use cases (parody, education, etc). All OSS licenses do is provide a right to copy a work provided certain conditions (attribution, copy left) are met. But the general legal consensus as far as I know is that most ML models meet the threshold for being a new transformative work, so copyright doesn’t apply. Accordingly, you can’t use copyright to prevent something from being part of a ML corpus.

That said, I if your question is broader than the article… if you’re just talking about non-transformative uses (I.e., just using open source software) I don’t see any reason why you couldn’t create a license that doesn’t allow software to be deployed into certain environments. Some examples:

https://www.cs.ucdavis.edu/~rogaway/ocb/license2.pdf

https://www.linux.com/news/open-source-project-adds-no-milit...

No idea how these would do in court though.
A lot of complexity is coming from big corporations producing frameworks and methodologies optimized for huge (bloated) teams / codebases.

The reality is that most teams in the world are not huge and never will be.
This is less a discussion of the law it self and more a discussion on whether actively breaking laws directly on HN is acceptable. Framing it properly makes it much broader than simply a discussion on this particular law.
Looted ancient sarcophagus returned to Egypt from US
> AIOC

Was expecting a fine tuned version of ChatGPT that specializes in sounding like Alexandra Ocasio-Cortez.
Same thing just happened to me. Had a two-week stay in Costa Rica at a place that advertised itself as a serene and tranquil spot with wildlife. Instead, it was non-stop construction 11 hours a day, 6 days a week. The host knew about it before we arrived. Only found out about it after we got there. Pretty much every appliance in the house broke while we were there. The host was also rude and condescending throughout the process.

We gave a two-star review, and it never appeared on the site. Host is still a super host.
The Podcast "One Year" had an Episode about the 1942–1944 musicians' strike.

Most US musicians stopped recording music for nearly a year.

Podcast:
https://slate.com/podcasts/one-year/s4/1942/e3/recording-ban...

Wikipedia Article
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1942%E2%80%931944_musicians%27...
Hi all, I'm Eli Parra & I gave this talk at ReClojure 2022 in December 3, 2022. Very happy to see this here in HN!

A bit of personal background of the talk: my work over the years has involved making internal tools for fast-moving, small organizations and that's how I fell in love with spreadsheets. They are the best canvas I know of to whip up custom, user-friendly interfaces in a couple of hours. These prototypes often then go on to be intensely used for months and even years with organic growth & minimal maintenance.

Spreadsheets are often seen with condescension by technical people & they've grown a heavy patina of drudgery over the decades. But to me they represent creative freedom & the easiest interface to computation we've yet found, so successful it's nearly invisible. I gave this talk because I'm starting to find answers to what makes them so successful and have ideas of how they might evolve.

My key points in the talk:

* Spreadsheets matter. Used by billions of people, they're the main way to go beyond being a point-and-click user and start programming. I frame spreadsheets as level 2 in a scale for interfaces that Gordon Brander imagines in this essay: https://subconscious.substack.com/p/a-kardashev-scale-for-in...

* Spreadsheets are changing. In 2022 Excel & Google Sheet got lambdas and reached level 3 in Brander's scale. The talk is a stab at what a level-4 spreadsheet might be, how you could translate QUOTE & EVAL into spreadsheets.

* Spreadsheets have an essence, what Alan Kay described as "the value rule" back in 1984: a cell can read from any other but can only write to itself. This is the founding, simplifying constraint of spreadsheets, akin to how structured programming outlawed go-to’s in code.

* Spreadsheets are time-less. The consequence of the value rule is that there is no time in spreadsheets. There are no unfolding sequences or loops or conditionals, execution happens in a subjective instant after a user change and only then.

* Spreadsheets are easy because they're time-less & space-full. They do without the trickiest part of computation (invisible unfolding time) and include a native, idealized space, the biggest aid to computation we’ve found: an interactive grid you embody & reference through cells. As opposed to ”normal" control-flow programming that goes wild with time & has abstract data structures for space.

* Homoiconicity can be practical! When translated to spreadsheets, homoiconicity looks very related to copy-paste, links, transclusion & component/instances.

To sum up: Spreadsheets are old but they've never been "finished", they've keept evolving and they merit a new look.
I wanted to keep the system as close to the original as possible, but some extensions such as increasing the available memory space and screen resolution would be nice even for the original system. It would also be interesting to implement the early ideas for a JIT compiler.

Starting with Squeak is probably the easier way if you want advanced features such as color or network connectivity - still, there might be some interesting ideas to improve the system. One idea I had was to accelerate the bitblit functions using the Raspberry Pi's GPU. Currently, crosstalk uses a simple framebuffer and the runtime has to convert all monochrome bitblit operations into color ones since the Raspberry GPU doesn't have a 1bpp mode.

Support for multiple cores (available in all but the most simple Raspberry Pis) would also be nice. Here, the Roar system (https://github.com/smarr/RoarVM) might be an interesting starting point.

Let's see if I can find some students who want to work on some of these tasks... but my students are nowadays rather interested in Rust and RISC V :) (though a port of crosstalk to the Allwinner D1/Nezha and related boards and JH7110/Vision Five 2 is on my to-do list).
At this point there is very little need to use the old Control Panel applets. There are a few advanced cases that haven't been migrated, but they're also quite rare, and they are still linked from Settings.
Heaven forbid I disagree with Mark Twain, but star war: backstroke of the west[0] is another great example in this uh genre.

[0]: https://web.archive.org/web/20170115091456/http://winterson....
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I am an experienced Data Analyst with about 8 years work experience. I am passionate about finding insight from data and using these insights to solve business problems. I like writing and learning outside my comfort zone.

I have worked in eCommerce, Renewable Energy and most recently a Fintech startup in SF. I'm developing my skills in data engineering as well and would love to work with a team where I can hone that skill.
Well... you might find it awkward as it uninstalls the store as well.
A Philosophical Start to 2023
Well, that’s interesting, considering all these privacy violations...
There are structural reasons why Unemployment will remain low in the US. One, Covid deaths plus Covid retirements(boomer cohort that had assets to retire), educational delays from poor schooling practices, low immigration have all created a labor shortage of ~3 million in the U.S. that’s a figure based on 2019 labor projections vs 2022 estimates. Recession is a consumption definition. Nothing more
Does it remove anything important that you can't put back later? If not, well... there you go. It doesn't break anything. If it does, well... good point, maybe you should mention that somewhere in the midst of all the FUD.

There has to be a way for users to take control of their PCs back from Microsoft, short of installing Linux. Try to make positive suggestions of your own in addition to calling out the pitfalls of other people's suggestions.
Of Brave New World, to be precise.

I do sometimes wonder though if people who actually lived in such a world would truly perceive it as a dystopia, or if that's just our status quo bias.
The problem tends to come up when you pass models around and subsequent logic traverses relationships. It's fundamentally an issue of treating Active Record-style models as though they were in-memory objects.
I'm worried a bit that in the attached sparse documentation it is mentioned that customer serviceable units are only as power adapter, base cover assembly, memory module, memory module bracket, solid state drive and power cord. Isn't battery sort of not user replaceable?
There is no one definition of "pure FP". Everyone has their own.
This is the vision of what we're building at Splitgraph. [0] You might be most interested in our recent project Seafowl [1] which is an open-source analytical database optimized for running "at the edge," with cache-friendly semantics making it ideal for querying from Web applications. It's built in Rust using DataFusion and incorporates many of the lessons we've learned building the Data Delivery Network [2] for Splitgraph.

[0] https://www.splitgraph.com

[1] https://seafowl.io

[2] https://www.splitgraph.com/connect
> Did you read your zeroth link? It's not the proof you think it is. In fact, I don't think that it's unreasonable to consider it obvious lying...

I mentioned that in my previous reply. I never even made a claim of truth or not, I was just giving context for what I believe they were claiming. Don't shoot the messenger.

> No clue on the veracity of the statement

Also

> Please don't comment on whether someone read an article. "Did you even read the article? It mentions that" can be shortened to "The article mentions that".

> Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Factor.io | Machine Learning, AI (ML, NLP) + Product Manager PM

ML/AI Engineering:
I am looking for an ML/AI experienced builder who can help us create structure out of unstructured data. You must be in GMT-8 to GMT-3 time zone (thats where we are)

Product Manager:
Own the entire Factor product experience being customer focused, listening to our customers needs, and gathering the data needed to inform the engineering team's next projects

Factor is supply chain management solution to bring structure, data, and modern platform tooling to the world of manufacturing. $14T is spent on manufacturing goods. Delivering a physical product on time relies on strong vendor relationships. Today many companies manage these relationships with email, excel, and shared spreadsheets. We provide a common way to get insight from your vendors and data to know how to select the best one for your job.

We are a seed stage startup, only 6 developers. We want people who want to be part of a small team, take on massive ownership, and deliver to customers.

You can email me jordan(at)factor.io