skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I guess, what are you worried about? A stronger tax base is good for your community; you have 100 people paying property taxes where there used to be 1 person. The worst case is that they park your cars in front of your trash cans on trash day and it doesn't get picked up?
> Are there any moonshot ideas that could dramatically (say 50%+) decrease the cost of rent?

Sure. The government could build and subsidize housing.

When you talk about a "moonshot" idea, the Moon landing itself was subsidized with a massive amount of government funding. But it appears that we'd rather put a man on the Moon than take a man off the streets. It's just a matter of priorities.
Lemme just say I do have sympathy for you, and I think your website looks great.
Got a Q4 eTron. Reasons not to get a tesla included: Musk's behaviour lately, quality of the Tesla product, in cabin controls, availability.

We've all seen the erratic behavior, so no need to go too far on what, but my wife really soured on him around the time of the kids trapped in a cave situation. That was the start for me too, but it's just gotten worse, and I don't want to be associated with that.

Had a friend get in my Audi for a test drive and was wowed by the build quality compared to his parent's Tesla, just night and day difference. Admittedly the software needs work, I notice issues the most on the user management side of things.

There are real buttons in my car, yes there is a touchscreen for plenty of options, but turning on my seat warmer is one button.

All electric cars were hard to get when we bought, we just happened to have a line on the Audi Q4 eTron that would get it in reasonable time. Had to be 4 wheel drive and able to tow a small trailer, and while the Tesla options offered that, so did the Audi and others. (Seems that 2022 model year was when all non-Tesla electric crossover sized vehicles started to offer towing.)
Just an FYI for others looking:

> There are no health benefits, perks, equipment, etc

Some may not need these (e.g., working spouse/partner with shared benefits from their employer).
RM machines usually have more Memory Modes with which to access memory. You can do a math op while indirectly accessing a memory address that depends on a calculation of that address and add and offset to it. So that makes programming many things easier. It’s a little more how humans learn and think of math. Think using arrays, lists, vectors, hashes, trees. However, this often generates data dependencies which makes pipelining and ILP require more work to achieve efficiently. It also often makes the code dense.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Register%E2%80%93memory_arch...

LS is generally found in RISC machines and is also generally considered far easier to implement pipelining and ILP. Fewer and often simpler Memory Modes, more obvious or simpler to deduce data dependencies. But it often takes a few more instructions to complete an algorithm or even a simple expression. Less code density.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Load%E2%80%93store_architect...

There’s also stack machines which approximate math well especially if you like RPN/prefix notation. They just tends to make logical constructs like loops look unfamiliar when compared to math or typical/popular programming languages. So it makes programming easy, compiling easy since it’s relatively natural to analyze & compile expressions. Also, instructions can be extremely compact such as single bytes.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stack_machine

Another slightly related take was VLIW. You take snippets of instructions (Basic Blocks in PL) that are known to fit certain pipelining or data dependencies rules. Theses blocks of code can then be executed concurrently since you have well established criteria. However making compilers able to predict when blocks should execute in the presence of a complex single processor turned out to make writing the compilers very complex.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Very_long_instruction_word
Their metabolites might be left behind.
I'd love to see more examples, particularly any of men. All your headshot samples are women so it's hard to judge what I would expect for my $19.

A "refund if you're not happy" policy would help. Or a lower entry point, say 2 images for $2.

I think it's a great concept - just doesn't quite do enough to get me over the hump of expecting a disappointing return on my $19!

FYI the Chat banner covers the footer in mobile and can't be dismissed.
If her water heater is in the basement, when it comes time to replace look at the heat pump water heaters. As a bonus, they dehumidify as they work - which is usually a very good thing for basements!
I would like to see the section on "Common-yet-boring" arguments cleaned up a bit. There is a whole category of "researchers" who just spend their time criticizing LLMs with common-yet-boring arguments (Emily Bender is the best example) such as "they cost a lot to train" (uhhh have you seen how much enterprise spends on cloud for non-LLM stuff? Or seen the power consumption of an aluminum smelting plant? Or calcuated the costs of all the airplanes flying around taking tourists to vacation?)

By improving this section I think we can have a standard go-to doc to refute the common-but-boring arguments. By pre-anticipating what they say (and yes, Bender is very predictable... yuo could almost make a chatbot that predicts her) it greatly weakens their argument.
React Native universal monorepo template for mobile, desktop, web and more
I’d love some info on how she grew to that size on Etsy. My partner sells some things on Etsy and has had moderate success but nowhere on that level. Did she use Etsy ads, off platform marketing, or some kind of listing optimization for Etsy search to drive that kind of growth?
Well, the thing is that bitcoin happened as a reaction to 2008...
Multiple Sclerosis, I think
You're missing some "of"s.

It's the "top 1 percent of taxpayers". So the people who paid the most taxes, paid the most taxes. They also made 20% of the total income. Or roughly 2 trillion dollars.

So if you managed to make a lot of money but also managed to avoid paying taxes on that money, you would not be included in "the top 1 percent of taxpayers".

The bottom 50% of taxpayers only made 11.1% of the income.

And that's the problem with all of this, there are ways to slice the data to try and gloss over the very real problem of wealth inequality we have right now.
Thank you for pointing out caching. I was going to reply, at some point, that architecture in a well-designed distributed system considers both locality of data and the ability to cache data as a means of improving both latency and throughput and often does appreciably.

But I don't have to now.
Southwest Airlines is sued for not providing refunds after meltdown
Yeah, I think people take "single page application" a little too literally these days
I have worked from iPad + Raspberry Pi 400 setup exclusively for two weeks as an experiment.

I usually ran code-server on the Raspberry Pi and connected to it from the iPad to read and write code, but I found GitLab’s built-in Web IDE to be quite usable too (it’s based on code too afaik).

As for reading code for review purposes — if you don’t need to compare it locally, and built in Merge/Pull Request review of GitLab/GitHub/etc are enough, experience on iPad isn’t much different from desktop.

Doing all of this without a physical keyboard makes it much more painful though.

TL;DR: use GitHub/GitLab’s web interfaces, have a physical keyboard.
Looks like the household average is ~1000 kWh/month, with summer months being a lot higher.

https://austinenergy.com/about/reports-and-data-library/data...
> ...or NFT value collapse, which is just a speculative bubble popping.

> And in the second, that's just a standard bubble. No fraud involved.

I disagree. There are plenty of shitty coin/NFT projects marketed using celebrities/influencers where the project founders have no intention of delivering on their promises. They're just there to pump and dump, which is a type[1] of fraud.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pump_and_dump
That’s the case for the standard jobs that people with a business/english/history degree compete for. There’s so much supply of college grads.

But, if you look at trade jobs (plumber, electrician, etc.) then there’s still tons of demand and they pay well.

But no one wants to do that.
True. Someone can fork the submitted project to `user.github.io` and they're ready to go.
Quite. And many people still seem to confuse this. The way to exploit Conway's law is not to do anything _technical_ but rather to do something _organisational_. The "Reverse Conway Manoeuvre" is the term, IIRC, for this. Rather than trying to "build something along the lines of Conway's law" (which doesn't really make sense) -- one should determine a desired architecture and then set up the _organisation_ and teams to mirror that.
This tutorial does not include modules, the best feature in C++ in a while. Is there a modern c++ intro or tutorial that includes CMake, modules, concepts, etc?
The real reason is that i don't need a car. In the city, i'm faster with my speedbike 99% of the time, with have enough battery to go to my friend's houses 20 minutes away from the city border. If i have to carry stuff, i just rent a small truck, this often cost me less than 40€, and if i have to go far, i go to the airport with my bike in 25 minutes (same time with a care) or to the train station in 4 minutes (four time as fast as with a car).

Also, i dislike driving EVs.
Fresco, KGI and GGI
Since I heard of the X11 vs Wayland debate I wondered if on *NIX and Linux other
window systems/protocols existed.
From there I read about Sun NeWS, Bellcore MGR, Bell Labs rio (preceded by mpx
and mux on the Blit, and 8½), SunView and HP Windows/9000 (this last one is
rather obscure).

Today I stubled upon a rather obscure window system that was being developed on
Linux between 1999 and 2003: Fresco.
As far as I've seen it was written in C++ and leveraged CORBA and GGI.

If any of you got the opportunity to try it back in the day, could you describe
how it was?

I also stumbled upon these two related projects: KGI and GGI, which dealed with
graphic acceleration, drivers, input and rendering.

Whatever happened to all these projects? Did they failed to meet their goals?

Links:
- https://web.archive.org/web/20061123090303/http://www.fresco.org/index.html
- https://github.com/stefanseefeld/fresco
- http://www.ibiblio.org/ggicore/links.html#games
- http://www.ibiblio.org/ggicore/index.html
- http://www.kgi-project.org/index.html
You can still totally offset your own actual consumption at retail rate, but any negative over your actual consumption for the month, you only get paid cash at wholesale rate?

Without knowing anything about this or any context... that does not seem unreasonable to me.

Note that OP didn't even require net negative at all to have it still totally be a great investment. He only offest a portion of his actual usage. So net negative paid only at wholesale rate seems like it should still be functional economically and leave plenty of incentive. Wouldn't have effected OP at all, for those who do go net negative and it effects, it seems like it shouldn't tip the scales.
Well said. You will see very fast if a dev is experienced or not by looking at code organization and naming. Although I deal with experienced ones that just like to live in clutter. You can be both smart and stupid at the same time.
No, it's not possible, if you're disagreeable. Being disagreeable is a matter of personality, not a matter of personal choice. It would be like me disagreeing while not being tall. I can't do it because I am tall all the time.

Obviously disagreeable can agree or disagree, and they can do either well or badly (I happen to be very good at both, thanks). It doesn't change who they are while doing it. Just like someone who isn't open to new experiences doesn't experience a personality change while trying a new restaurant.

Disagreeable people do, as a group, have more unpleasant, cynical and snarky people. But that doesn't mean that all people in that group are that way. It's not fair for you to assign me these qualities and then argue against them when I'm talking about disagreeable people at large. Again, it's half the population so there's a wide spectrum of outcomes.
"The" paper of "record".
- General quality issues

- Subpar support

- Expensive as a luxury brand, but it does not feel luxurious

- Touch panels

- Weird design decisions like the changing of the steering wheel, just to be unique but sacrifices usability.

- The immoral marketing of their lousy self driving

- Elon Musk
I'm trying to avoid this conversation :-) I think descriptivism/prescriptivism is probably off-topic in this thread.

Oh well -

Someone upthread implied that the purpose of a descriptivist dictionary is to help readers/hearers to understand unfamiliar words, not to guide writers/speakers in correct usage. Thing is, they're all descriptivist. There are opinionated guides like Fowler (and the subject of this article! /on-topic), but I don't know of an opinionated lexicon.
I agree that if I end up not liking him (as a person) at all, then it won't work out.

I was planning on setting up like a 3-month part-time working relationship where we can work together on some side project to get to know each other better.

A 3-month work commitment is not much, plus if I go into it and 1-month later I decide things dont work out, I can just leave.

But I'm wondering if it's worth investing time for this 3-month work arrangement at all
The claim was millionaire, not billionaire. Gotta keep going.
Isn't it accepted knowledge that all the strains just differ in strength? It's either more or less psilocybin and nothing else in the mushroom would change the type of effect you get. I tried 3 P. Cubensis strains and found no difference.
AdGuard for iOS is compatible with uBlock-style filters and some of the EasyList ones will clear the cookie crap just as well as on desktop.

Most tracking nowadays is based on heuristics such as browser fingerprinting, IP addresses, etc in addition to cookies (as browsers started having built-in countermeasures against those) - clearing cookies is unlikely to be effective.

Don't bother interacting with the data processing consent forms - the majority of them aren't implemented properly and load malicious third-party scripts (at which point they already got your IP and browser fingerprint) and just rely on "asking nicely" the scripts not to track.

My recommendation is to always use private browsing mode - this will clear not just cookies but any form of local browser state that can be used for tracking. Coupled with an ad blocker it's about as good as you can make it.
I like Racket, but there is a lot of unofficial "significant" space. The compiler ignores it so it's theoretically non-significant, but I can't read code that has bad indentation (or code that uses only () instead of mixing some [] here and there as recommended). My guess is that the screen reader saying tabtabtafforiinrangetencolontabtabtabtabprinti is easier because you can count the tabs in each line and understand the nesting easier that trying to count the parenthesis and guessing the nesting in your head.

It's very difficult to use Racket with and editor that does not support parenthesis highlighting, and with parenthesis highlighting you can just look pass the parenthesis. I use Geany with a small customization to make the parenthesis highlighting easier to see.

Perhaps after the Rhombus project (initially known as Racket2) is finished, I'd recommend to use it. It mixes some of the significant space of Python to remove the parenthesis. There is a live demo, but I guess it still needs a few years to iron out all the details.
Obviously you can split your code into many files in a way that obfuscates the workings of the program pretty much comoletely. And I think you can write a single 10kloc file that is so well organized that it is easy to read. I just never have seen one...

I believe that files offer one useful level of compartmentalizing code that makes other people easier to understand what is going on by just looking at the file structure before opening a single file. The other guy can't grep anything before they have opened at least one file and found some interesting function/variable.
I need to know that I can use them on all my platforms, right down to my Raspberry Pi Zero with practically no memory not processing power
> Ada solved this in the 80s, it isn't some unresolved field of comp sci

Every solution comes at a cost. Where is Ada now?

> Unit Tests are no different, except with worse syntax than built in language support.

And I'm not advocating for unit tests, nor do I treat them as replacement for types. The fact that they occasionally overlap doesn't mean they serve same purposes.

> At least with support in the type system you can turn off range checks for production builds

Sounds like dynamic typing with extra steps.
Allegedly, Superchargers are going to add CCS: https://electrek.co/2022/05/10/tesla-add-ccs-connectors-supe...

That said, non-compatibility seems to work in Tesla's favor currently, so who knows if/when it'll materialize.
Thank you! Could we simplify that accurately as "this could potentially be therapeutic for people suffering from schizophrenia"?
I may be misunderstanding the chart, but it says it misses cash offers on second home purchases. All-cash purchases are on the rise since 2008, so that seems like a pretty large segment that isn't represented.
Awesome demo. Reminds me of the days where I coded the good old 6510 chip while enjoying SID tunes. I spent almost a year of my youth coding a game called "Timezone", which someone actually put on YouTube: https://youtu.be/nHLmxATNl0w

Those were the days of late night assembler debugging
That's not how the interview process works. Leetcode is completely different from the daily job. Almost no one does LCS daily.
Maybe you can ask chatGPT for a summary in a less emotional tone ;)
Yeah, that makes sense to me. I don't know the specifics of shingle deterioration, but just having them physically shielded from light and precipitation has got to drastically improve their lifespan. That's a good point about only part of the roof being protected though.
The comment mentioned the disconnection trick, which I thought only ever applied to certain versions of Windows 10. I'm now learning that (non-Pro?) Windows 11 is also (currently?) affected too.

Not that it should surprise me anymore. Microsoft's shamelessness knows no bounds.
Most Rust stuff is just rewrites, crypto or some specific tool that some corporation or start-up needs.

C++ is one of those languages that people write anything and everything in. Whatever you need, whatever you’re curious about, it’s likely out there.

As for what it feels like, if you want safe but boring, go with Rust. If you want exciting go with C++.

Personally I’d never start with Rust, it’s like biking everywhere with training wheels.
You misunderstood what I am saying. I am suggesting that quants and financiers have no special, privileged access to information. You can make spooky suppositions about Tether fraud, but if millions of documents disclosed didn't reveal a fraud after the whole community pored over them - it's at least as good as any other financial product.
A tail as old as time…

https://martinfowler.com/ieeeSoftware/coupling.pdf
Well done. I think it would be a bit better if I could adjust my default time zone myself in the setting
Ketamine builds up a tolerance in a way that feels not like other drugs. The tolerance is sticky. The tolerance does fade overtime. What it's really good for is catching yourself and setting up better habits so hopefully your next. Ketamine shouldn't be used regularly as it does cause bladder damage.

Personally I'm interested in them exploring analogs of Ketamine in depression treatment. Ketamine is not particularly manic especially when compared to some of the others in its family. That may be helpful in some cases, but not others. There is at least one that doesn't seem to have the holing/disconnected effects but does seem to have some of the antidepressant ones at least from what I've seen. The smaller doses of a lot of them (ketamine is much less potent than DCK, or 3meopce).
I think you misunderstood the involvement of imageboss. From the post:

"We use Imageboss for all our image manipulation needs. During our migration out of cloudflare we had some difficulties with their service... small businesses like Imageboss were humane, professional and could really help us when we were in need"

OP didn't built imageboss or have any relationship with it until they were booted from Cloudflare and moved to it. They certainly didn't build it on top of Cloudflare.
Going from, say, 3% to 4% on a $20k 10-year loan would cost him about $1100. He squeezed them for $5k.
Interface matters.
Are modules production ready yet on all platforms?
Blockchain – Innovation or Illusion? (Offical – Full Documentary)
In-depth crypto hit piece by a well known poster on r/buttcoin.

The production quality is rough in some sections (I found the female echo-voice particularly grating near the start), so if you're looking for a specific highlight rather than watching the whole thing 36:25-42:37 has a nice example of the "oracle problem" that underlies many of web3's issues.
For anyone who like me had no clue about what labor induction is:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Labor_induction
As a child my rule was:
Pee should look like Sprite, not Fanta.
What "end user apps" are you talking about?

The "magic date" when the breaking update came was 15 years ago. Python gave this developer 10 years to get with the program and update to the new version, and Debian kept it alive for an additional 5 just in case.

If a developer can't get their act together to change over their codebase to preserve minimum functionality despite FIFTEEN YEARS of warning, I don't want to be using their app because who knows what other obvious problems they are ignoring.
If anyone wants to do down that rabbit hole for 15min, there's Adam Neely's recent video on the topic: https://youtube.com/watch?v=SZftrA-aCa4
Sure poorly implemented solutions rarely solve problems well.

But implementing microservices is not an unsolvable problem. It's a problem that 1000s of organizations have solved.
Will be exciting to see the new device. Probably 20s node.
But why wouldn’t you expect the nRF53 to be expanded on?
Just want to highlight something from my original post:

> react is the only way this new crop of devs knows how to do DOM stuff with server side effects

DOM stuff with server side effects, they think they need react to do dynamic DOM stuff, especially if that dynamic DOM stuff affects server side state. So this isn't just about AJAX
> (1) Freedom isn't free. A social site needs a sustainable business model.

Mastodon is not a single social network. What is the business model of the whole Internet? If you would say it's advertising, then I would reply that it worked better before it became widespread.

> (2) There is something particularly toxic about the Twitter model which is mostly open and encourages you to have a single presentation of self.

I agree. Mastodon does not force you to have a single identity.

> I am indifferent to Mastodon. It's boring.

Counterexample: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34232041.