skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So, he basically gave tips on how to use molotov cocktails, and responded "You're goddamn right I am" to someone who accused him of supporting criminals.

Ok, so this is politic, and had nothing to do with the reporting of twitter data being available on the dark web.

Not sure which is worse.
I didn't say better or worse, I said different.

ChatGPT doesn't care about getting it right or wrong, and won't get rewarded / penalized for it.
Note that the US is a an oil exporter since j019 only and that's only thanks to
intense fracking which is much more costly that getting saudian oil and has quite
an impact on the environment and nearby populations.
Thank you, this is a self-portrait of me during a moment of boredom during the lockdown in 2020.
FTC Request for Public Comments: Proposed rulemaking on unfair or deceptive fees
Yep, sure, which is why you went with good ol' tired dumping on california. Very believable, thank you for the laugh. Have a nice day. But maybe try avoiding the obvious tell if you're trying to keep your ideological affiliations hidden?
According to the Equifax Data Breach Settlement Fund,

it's worth $5.21: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34279700
Debunking Karma (With Karma Quotes)
My guess is that it's the next entry in the BCPL "lineage".

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BCPL
Nice informative write up.
>>This is why higher orders of government need to step in to "force" municipalities to enact some of these sorts of policy changes you describe.

The people that live there, don't want their city/neighborhood to change in a certain way, so people that don't live there should force them to do it?

Why are people that aren't even voters in that location have a say at all?
That depends on the what you mean by smarter. At least some component of what we consider intelligence is cultural.

Just one example is that the ability to write/draw allows you to solve problems that are impossible without it.
Calories can't explain why I can't live off of drinking gasoline, despite the bomb calorimeter showing it to be highly caloric

Calories are an simplified approximation, where your body handles things in the same way as a fire does.

Calories are bunk in that there's a random function between the thermodynamics your body adheres to, and the thermodynamics the food adheres to. One with properties like the total calories your body has access to must be less than the total in, but for a specific food, or a specific meal, the total calories could be larger than the food in the meal, if it makes other calories easier to process, or even a negative, if it makes you puke.
> Do San Francisco’s renters fail to turn out to vote?

They aren't the best but when thy do vote they've somehow managed to link voting for housing to being a form a racist gentrification.
I had panics with FBSD too. It will happen to you at least once.
I think if we could just help the out of sorts, hardship cases that are 'newer' homeless, or maybe classified as 'under-housed', which may include couch-surfers, car/van-lifers, etc. I mean there's levels to homelessness some of which is mental health related and such, some people actually maybe could prefer that life for reasons. There's a lot who are forced into it, and are just down on their luck. These should be a much easier subsection to target for at least fixing things a bit.
IIRC the official stance of the USSR at that time was that Trotsky of all people was a fascist - a very modern usage of the word. I imagine Orwell - as a non-Stalinist socialist - was aware of it.
Our new oven has an air fryer setting. Haven't messed with it yet, but this is encouraging me to.
If only!

If you like LVT, you'll love this Twitter account haha:
https://twitter.com/yhdistyminen
I had a biology professor say something to the effect of "when you have energy that's because you're burning energy." You workout, you get your heart rate up, your metabolism is going, you feel energized and you think better.

Another way to put it is laying around on the coach, eating and sleeping a lot will not make you feel more energized even though you filled up your tank
Please don’t do this it’s also against the rules:

Don't feed egregious comments by replying; flag them instead.

Live by the sword die by the sword
RAM works on a wide set of bits per transfer so if you're using ternary the mapping will waste very little. Encoding 64 bits in ternary only wastes half a bit in the mapping for example which is less than 1% waste and thus irrelevant. It would even be a good moment to do a mapping that includes ECC by default as ternary signal integrity may very well be trickier and all RAM should have ECC anyway.
The idea that the psych fields are some kind of wizards that have the only secret knowledge that can fix people's problems is probably the most damaging idea out there.

You could find a good psychiatrist or psyschologist who helps you out. You could find a terrible one who makes things worse or get's you hooked on some drug you majorly regret.

Get advice from anyone who you think has something worthwhile to say and ignore this.
Job cuts and falling shares: how did it all go so wrong for the US tech sector?
I think it's probably quite difficult to report on this topic for very long without developing what appears to the rest of us like bias, but maybe is just the balanced way of approaching the situation. For example when you read the witness testimony from the county jails beatings it doesn't make you think that we should be taking the sheriff's word on anything. Literally 100s of individual accounts of people being tortured by their jailers. And everyone in law enforcement must know.

This isn't something that you can not notice if your entire job is investigating crimes and your colleagues are the biggest perps.
> SLYM is immunophenotypically distinct from the other meningeal layers in the human and mouse brain and represents a tight barrier for solutes of more than 3 kilodaltons, effectively subdividing the subarachnoid space into two different compartments. SLYM is the host for a large population of myeloid cells, the number of which increases in response to inflammation and aging, so this layer represents an innate immune niche ideally positioned to surveil the cerebrospinal fluid.
I think we can make an exception when someone essentially says "we don't need this article" without addressing its contents.
The End of Organizing
What is new in Type Declaration in PHP 8
I don't think there is any requirement to read an article - that's implicit in the guideline that you don't comment on whether a poster read the original article.

I would say 75-80% of the time I read the comments first, and probably close to 25% of the time I never read the posted article. Also - I found that comment regarding modern concrete, and the pointer to PracticalEngineering to be, by far, the most interesting comment so far - significant contribution. (And yes, I did read both in their entirety)

Perhaps a better response might have been, "The PracticalEngineering article is missing the key detail regarding the exothermic hot baking associated with using quicklime instead of, or in addition to, the slaked lime, and the self-healing properties associated with that. Though the lack of corrosive iron, long curing times, and large structures might be more important - and its unfortunate the original article doesn't mention those as an important detail to at least demonstrate the authors were aware of this."
The courts aren't going to care about that. They are going to care about whether WotC can have a large effect on the RPG (or trading & collecting card) market and whether it was engaging in anticompetitive practices.
Cities out of nowhere do exist in function in the USA, there are plenty of cities where people can buy for cheap. New settlements get started due to something unique about the place, be it ports, resources, trade route nexuses, and so on. The USA was a frontier and thus these cities were established. You'll notice in western europe you don't see many new towns either for 100s of years, because it's frontier was settled long time ago.

People want to live in SF because of the effective social networks that develop there and access to it's labor market. Cities are essentially representations of different labor markets, and labor markets in specific places develop because there is something unique about the place, or they seed crystal into a form of 'labor black hole' as a new industry develops.
You’re implying something is only showing intelligence if it shows complexity (long linguistic demonstrations here)

Isn’t it more intelligence to convey all the information that you need to with the highest efficiency?

We rate a poet who can convey tremendous meaning in few lines as superior to someone who is long winded and their writing is full of bullshit and tropes conveying nothing but using many words.
Instead of naming yourself ZhangSWEFAANG why aren't you just Zhangdev? Being at FAANG doesn't make you more important or successful.
Modern roads are designed to take serious abuse. 50 years of load cycling 20 ton semi at highway speeds causes mechanical damage which Roman concrete wouldn’t be effective in preventing. In ancient sites you can sometimes see the walls in high traffic areas have gotten smoothed and indented from hundreds of years worth of people gently dragging their fingertips across the surface as they walk by, tires are less gentile.

Also, people vastly underestimate how cheap road surfaces need to be. Try and calculate the volume of material making up the US road system.
Ask HN: What's your process for touristic travel planning?
I'll post some of my thoughts in a comment.
Jane Street definitely does not have a non-compete. Citadel does though.

Deferred compensation is probably not relevant to any of the major quant firms, payment is almost entirely cash. If you're high enough up to start receiving stake in a prop firm directly as part of your bonus you are an order of magnitude above the TC cited by the original comment.

Of course, the amount of comp you can get is a big reason people stick around. For that level of earning potential JS is really good on the WLB front. But it's not going to be as good as big tech is (or at least has been), since QT/QR just has different requirements as a field.
Singapore, but only because it targets the middle class and results in ownership. Poorer Singaporeans are in a different system of smaller rentals (still public housing).
I am not sure this is really correct - turbojets (as in fighter jets) sound more like what you describe, turbofans if I remember correctly, get most of the thrust (>70%?) from bypass air around the combustion, and very little from actual combustion thrust. It just also feeds it's own combustion chamber air to keep the fan part going.
Perhaps it is a fan if enclosed? Vs. a prop if not?
At the end of my posting I ask people to write me back with an exact date and time they will come over, a number so I can text them the address, and one of their personal or professional goals. If they don't write all 3 then I don't respond. It works pretty well!
The Wikimedia Foundation has posted a statement on the Wikimedia mailing list:

https://lists.wikimedia.org/hyperkitty/list/wikimedia-l@list...

The Ars Technica article too now features an update from the DAWN director, responding to Wikimedia.
Here's mine!

https://nectarine.sh

I've just started blogging and it has been a great way for me to consolidate new things I've picked up into easily digestable articles. The blog is very simple. It's built with Hugo and a modified instance of Congo[0] and is hosted by Cloudflare Pages for free.

[0]: https://git.io/hugo-congo
It's not the motorcycle itself making noise. It's wind noise.
I went induction cooktop ~5 years ago and would never go back, it's been amazing. It's super fast but also very easy to clean.
This may be of interest to others here. After reviewing the existing OSS licenses, I decided to write my own (SAUCR: Source Available Under Commercial Restriction—pronounced "saucer"). I'm still working on formalizing the details of it so others can use it, but if you're curious there's an example here [1].

tl;dr it gives specific permissions as to what derivative works are and are not permitted while making the source available for others. The key being: you can be as permissive or as limited as you want in how your code is used.

[1] https://github.com/cheatcode/joystick/blob/development/LICEN...
no more linux support on classic ??
Wow. Love this. Thanks a lot for sharing it.

I am thinking about something like that in the Venice Lagoon, Italy.
For me there are a couple of ~1-1.5k purchases that stand out.

- Apple Watch: I now walk and exercise a LOT more

- Canon mirrorless camera. I now enjoy walking outdoors because I'm taking photos

- M1 - switching from a Windows desktop to a super-snappy macbook removed so many pain points I didn't even know I had. Huge performance, mostly cool to the touch, days-long battery life means that I'm now truly working anywhere, for the first time ever, despite owning laptops for a long time.
Food deserts are the result of theft driving away low margin businesses that don't want to absorb the hit.
To add to that, if rent use too high in SF, becoming homeless in SF isn't your only other option. I know plenty of people who thought rent was too high in SF and they moved to other cities rather than onto the street. Further I hear that in Portland 50% of homeless arrive homeless in the city. Doesn't sound like a high rent issue, but an issue with addiction that or severe mental health issues.
Utah is already experimenting with this solution on their NBA team if you care to look into it.
Stranger Things doesn't go into that sort of detail at all. It just mentions D&D and a couple of monsters, and that's it. Specific editions of D&D are completely irrelevant to people excited about D&D because of Stranger Things. It just raises attention and that brings in new players, who have generally never heard of B/X, BECMI, AD&D or d20. It's just D&D.
These things ebb and flow - I see more kids on scooters and BMX bikes locally than I do skateboards now. Rollerskates and quad skates have come back in a big way, especially for aggressive skating. Skateboarding also seems to have fragmented into street surfing, longboarding, and a bunch of other disciplines that have different equipment and techniques.
Discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34237756
Citrus squeezers are so much faster and easier that I can't believe I used to live without one. I use lemon and lime juice so often for cooking (and cocktails) that it makes sense to have one, even though it doesn't fully replace my reamer, which I still keep in a cabinet somewhere in case I want to juice an orange or a grapefruit.
That's not true about a turbofan. A large part of the thrust is actually from the fan itself. The bypass air that never goes into the combustion chamber produces most of the thrust.
I just put fresh cut potatoes in mine, and they're done to a crisp in less than 10 minutes. So, it actually takes about half the time, when compared to deep frying them. And there's no mess or used oil to worry about. And I don't have to air out my house afterwards. So many benefits, including health!
> Cable management boxes

For my desk, I got a really long (48 inches, 1.2 meters) power strip like you'd use on a workbench, and I screwed it to the back side of the desk near the top.

Cables hang down behind the desk so they stay off the floor and you don't see them.

It has 16 outlets, so there's one near whatever I want to plug in and I always have a free outlet.
modern roads and bridges are designed to decay at the rate they decay, because building in longevity is far more expensive than simply replacing the road surface or replacing the bridge at the end of its life.

what we don't do today is follow through on the maintenance and replacement schedules, in an attempt to save money. we try to repeat our tradeoff after the infrastructure is built, again trading away longevity in favor of money. well, infrastructure decays if you don't maintain it or build it to last longer.

skimping on maintenance after you skimped on longevity is trying to eat the cake, and still have it after you've eaten it. it doesn't work that way.
> Show HN: I spent 2 years building Tablane as a 17-year-old

How did you remain 17 for 2 years?
More discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34237756
Everything Everywhere All at Once Is Trash Pro-Family Propaganda
It's an interesting coincidence that both the eponymous pig of chinese shāzhūpán, and Bertrand Russell's chicken, have a Problem of Induction.

(do we have any non-agricultural metaphors more suited to the machine age?)
OpenAI reportedly raising funds at 29B
Aren't there many similar bermed (plus very-wide) greenhouses in China, including motorized deploument of insulated covers at night?
> when a file is striped across different physical disks with possibly different characteristics, how would you defrag it without knowing the read access pattern?

Looking at a single disk at a time, do your best to make sure all chunks of the same file are in order and adjacent.

You could be smarter than that, but just that would do fine.

The problem is that ZFS basically can't move things.
My Home server (Thinkpad x260 with 1TB storage and 16GB mem) serves nextcloud, wireguard, minecraft, gitlab and gitlab runners. Oh, and Grafana and Prometheus. And pihole.
Birthday on the 29th of Feb?
Specifically for the calorie model?

Eat a plastic shoe. There's more than enough calories in a shoe to keep you going for a day.

This misses the point that the calorie model is bad for weight related things. The point where the calorie model could apply is for an irrelevant amount of calorie restriction
On macOS with ARM chips W^X is mandatory also for JIT: https://github.com/dotnet/designs/blob/main/accepted/2021/ru...
We're in the age of what I call "information obesity". We have devices in our hands that gives us access to all sorts of information, and we have little will power to moderate ourselves. It's like taking the fridge with you everywhere and opening it every few moments to eat whatever is inside, except this fridge is small enough to put in your pocket, and there's a constant supply of food in it. The natural result is information obesity.

I don't have a solution for this problem. When it's that easy to consume, will power alone is not sufficient. And unlike physical obesity, information obesity is not visible; it's in the brain. So it's hard to detect, let alone fix.
Lol, rip. Chat-gpt is merely a new tool for the modern day worker. Feel free to not use it but rip your productivity Vs those that do/can/aren't limited from using it.

These arguments against it are what I would expect from horse owners/riders as cars came to market.
https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.add1602

> ... evidence that the Romans employed hot mixing, using quicklime in conjunction with, or instead of, slaked lime, to create an environment where high surface area aggregate-scale lime clasts are retained within the mortar matrix. Inspired by these findings, we propose that these macroscopic inclusions might serve as critical sources of reactive calcium for long-term pore and crack-filling or post-pozzolanic reactivity within the cementitious constructs. The subsequent development and testing of modern lime clast–containing cementitious mixtures demonstrate their self-healing potential ...

Or, this study finds that Roman concrete regenerated using water-reactive calcium carbonate introduced through hot mixing–transformed lime clasts. This included observations of Roman concrete used in structures that weren't characteristically massive or inefficient, and reproducible in reformulated modern concrete.

> In the present study, we demonstrate the calcium enrichment of matrix phases adjacent to the lime clasts, supporting the hypothesis that the lime clasts are a source of calcium for leaching and recrystallization within the pore space of the mortars. Microcrack filling by calcite has been recently observed in ancient Roman mortars from the tomb of Caecilia Metella (29), and the self-healing tests carried out on our modern samples described in the present study further support this hypothesis.
I wonder if it could have relevance for nuclear waste installations.
Existing homeowners would prefer to profit from a vibrant dynamic and growing community, they just need to screw over all the newcomers bringing that growth, those people who need new housing, by not allowing new housing, which drives up their property values.

They don't block job creation, which attracts people, they just block new housing. And then complain about the homeless.
That's because you are focused on the tiny number of famous performers vs the much larger number of competent-but-not-famous ones. And it's why I said that 50% of industry participants would potentially see a 50% drop in bookings. There will always be standout performers that nobody would want to see replaced by a machine. But if you are not already near the top of your industry/budget segment when automation comes along, you have a problem.

Some of those people will be able to move sideways from performance into producing, but that's a very different skillset and many people won't be able to adapt, plus the competitive calculus is very different.

I work part-time on the producing side, and I already use AI-based tools for stuff that would previously have required either a human assistant or many hours of editing work. I've been editing audio digitally for 25 years and on tape for 10 before that A lot of output from major producers (eg NPR) is automated as well. I am able to easily recognize the difference between something hand-edited and something automated for right now, but in another 2-3 years I doubt that I will be able to do so reliably.
> memory foam pillows, and my random neck pains are also gone

those gave me my random neck pains in the first place :D
Agreed, there's greater sins and lesser sins and it's insane to think otherwise.
or just, people love fries

The real driver is the globally increasing number of single-person households tho
I feel like I have a weird relationship with these command line tools. They're obviously powerful, and grep in particular can be a huge time saver to be able to quickly process a file.

Whenever I think Sed or Awk would be correct for a problem, I find myself with a clever 1 liner an hour later I look at and think "I should have just used python," as it's untestable / unmaintainable, and I'll come back the next day and not be able to read it.

Are there people out there for whom these tools are daily drivers that are actually part of their core toolset, or are these mostly just hobbiest things where it feels neat to know. Like HAM radio operation.
The city of San Francisco isn't some independent entity. It is made up of people, a lot of whom already own houses and/or don't want higher buildings and more neighbors and/or don't want to be in the business of building and managing housing. If you think about individual incentives rather than what is right and wrong then it makes perfect sense.
> I think Bitcoin makes particularly elegant usage of energy, and is getting more energy efficient over time.

She might be hinting at developments where (as an example) mining hardware is being integrated into systems where the waste heat is being used.
Easiest thing ever. Just rinse the basket with hot water and a little dish soap, then rinse it again and dry. Nothing sticks to the non-stick coating once dish soap hits it. I don't even scrub, just rinse. So fast, that I don't even use the dishwasher for it.
https://blainsmith.com