skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's basically pure c/c++ simulation and SDL for graphics probably one of the easiest games for wine.
A lot of dentists will tell you that a Waterpik doesn't replace flossing.
1. After what happened to Russia every planner in China has
"the US government seizes our assets" as a plausible in the next 50 years.

2. It is implausible that the US will ever pay back its foreign debts in real terms. Anyone who lends to them will end up with less stuff in total.

3. We live in an age of computers and pervasive digital communication; things can happen a lot more quickly these days than in the 50s.

4. There is a consistent trend of dropping energy security in Western countries.

This is no time to be forecasting assuming things will happen at a comfortable pace. People should have contingencies ready in case something unprecedented happens. It is tense out there.
More like a 400€ product, but wife is really happy about her Oura ring. Apparently it's quite helpful, how the ring (via phone app) nags at you to sleep more. Or tells you to take it easy on some days when you have failed to get a proper sleep last night.
This looks amazing, congrats! The license is really well thought too.
fn main() {
println!("Too late I guess!");
}
This premise is interesting in that you are basically saying that homelessness is progressive. I am not sure that your levels encompass all types of homeless out there, given that the data is so scant. By that I mean there are a number of individuals who may refuse offers of shelter or homes (de facto homeless by choice). How do most homeless end up homeless and in places where resources ARE readily available, why do some choose not to use them?
> - all matching socks. No more time spent pairing.

after my son started wearing unmatching socks (and refuses to wear matching socks), I started doing the same and I'm now hooked. Granted these are unmatching socks of the same style (i.e., I have 5 pairs of Nordic socks) and I like just throwing them all in the box after laundry and pulling out 2 at random. Probably not going back to matching socks unless it's required :)
Depends if you think the GPL means "copyright is great!" vs "let's use their biggest weapon against them..."

It's a surprisingly subtle distinction.

EDIT - if I squint hard enough in exactly the right way, there's a sense in which CoPilot etc aligns perfectly with the goals of the free software movement. A world in which you can use it as a code copyright laundry might be a world where code is actually free.

Is that any weirder than bizarre legal contortions such as the Google/Oracle "9 lines of code"? Or the whole dance around reverse engineering: "It's OK if you never saw the actual code but you're allowed to read comprehensive notes from someone who did"..?

There's a ton of examples like this. Tell me with a straight face that there's a clear moral line in either copyright or patent law as it relates to software.

IP is a mess and it's not clear who benefits. Is a world where code isn't subject to copyright so bad?
It's the marketing of them that rubs me the wrong way. If they were 'mini ovens' or 'countertop ovens' or whatever, fine, and I have no problem with anybody having, wanting, or liking one while understanding that is all it is.

It's largely from disappointment - I assumed initially that they were designed to save oil vs. a deep fryer, that they blasted jets or misted oil over the food. That I think would be novel and interesting.

As it is, if you have an oven already, the RoI is too long to do it on a cost basis. Maybe there's an argument of time-saving as they pre-heat a smaller box quicker? Hardly takes long as it is, I think that's a stretch.

If you don't already have an oven, then yes, if the capacity is not a problem then it's a great option, they start cheaper than bigger ovens... Obviously I suppose.

(I suppose I shouldn't have generalised so much above - I was speaking from my experience in the UK. Other than perhaps a tiny studio flat (single room apartment, no separate bedroom) I would think it's pretty much unheard of to rent somewhere without one here; buying it would normally (almost always) be included, but if not there'd be an obvious gap where yours or your newly purchased one would go.)
And in April 2020, we also had proof that the stock market being up isn't correlated with widespread employment.
I do! I wrote a nameserver in Deno and have it sitting on the same server as EdgeDB. The baremetal instructions are missing a bit when I was attempting this setup last month but to the devs' credit, they updated the documentation to address my issues.

The EdgeDB team is going to release a managed service sometime "soon".
Alternate interpretation of explaination:

https://www.quackit.com/sql/tutorial/sql_order_by.cfm

https://www.tutorialsteacher.com/sqlserver/orderby

https://www.tutorialsteacher.com/sqlserver/orderby
There is no single coordinated entity making all the decisions. In reality, there are dozens of self-interested groups which have no interest in solving homelessness and just want to stop every kind of development for all kinds of different reasons.

There is also the homeless-industrial complex which has a lot to lose if you solve homelessness
> FDIC has already come perilously close to running out of money once. It can happen again

The FDIC is backed by the full faith and credit of the United States. It legally cannot run out of money.

Its fees are mostly an accountability mechanism on the bureaucracy. If the FDIC burns through its reserves and has to ask the Treasury for money, it failed at risk management. Some folks may get fired. But the bills will be paid.
> ...results in static thrust, 15% increase over the standard certified 5-bladed...

No mention of whether that higher static thrust is at some reference RPM, or when it's receiving some fixed X horsepower from the prop. shaft, or what.

From a quick search of the article, I see nothing connecting the 15% figure to efficiency.

Static thrust is plausibly measured with the airplane sitting still on the ground - which is helpful at the start of your take-off run, but probably not a metric that's worth any optimization.
Thanks!

> Originally developed in China to feed millions, Chinese greenhouses are earth-sheltered, solar-heated, east-west oriented, intelligently glazed, and well-insulated. They have proven highly effective in growing warm-weather vegetables and fruits like green peppers and tomatoes in cold climates through fall, winter, and early spring using passive solar energy as the sole heat source.
He was comparing the point value of an index at two points to the /nominal/ dollar value of GDP at the same interval. That firms in the Dow in returned a lot of capital to shareholders in the form of dividends doesn't mean the market value of their equity increased any during the period. You're mixing capital returns with capital appreciation which isn't what he said at all. What he said was completely accurate. I think he knows what it was like to have lived and invested through the period.
There are two big factors that make housing in a given area expensive.

Yes, one is that a lot of people want to live there. That one's inevitable though. Some places are more desirable to live than others. I don't want to live in a small town with nothing to do.

The other factor is when a city refuses to build sufficient housing. This one is not inevitable. It usually comes about due to entrenched interest in the value of existing housing. For instance, north San Jose has built no new housing in a decade, despite a well known housing crisis.
You can do
yark refresh [name] --videos=10
https://nudge.id.au

A bunch of side projects/gigs and ideas. Site is almost all static HTML/CSS.
At least in the US, labor share of total income has declined but not nearly enough to counterbalance all productivity growth over the same period

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/LABSHPUSA156NRUG
Because billionaires can't make more money giving us that.
1. Exercise it to be fit and strong.

2. Eat good food.

3. Get good sleep.

Most people don't do any of the above 3, let alone all of them. Start there.
Celebrities and artists were not removed from the data used to train SD 2.0.

2.0 uses a new text encoder trained from scratch and it just did not capture the same famous names as the OpenAI CLIP used in 1.x.
Sounds like the "No True Scotsman" defense. "Oh, that was just an outlier. The real parts of the empire were ..."
Ah, they seem to only serve Australia and New Zealand.

scrolls to footer

Oh, their parent company is Checkout.com!
From a supply and demand side, Real Estate Developers would gravitate to high value developments due to potential for making higher returns as well as the prestige in building "fancier" developments.
obviously. rent seeking corporations have infected every major city and speculators and local greedy developers are half the problem, city councils raising property taxes and doing nothing to fill vacancies in their cities....usually foreign owned....
Because there will always be someone willing to work a five-hour workday.
Hence it is not housing costs “forcing” people to compete, it is people’s desire to have more than others.

Which is not necessarily a bad thing, it is very well possible the lower priced housing has unacceptable attributes, but that leads to different causal factors.
Just lie about what’s in the bills and who supports them. The voters don’t check for themselves.
I'm truly shocked that we're still adding knowledge to human anatomy. Physiology, sure, but anatomy? Haven't scientists looked at tens of thousands of brains?
I started offloading my "I'm SURE I'll read this tab at one point" to pinboard.in

I can not read them from there too and they won't take up resources from my computer =)
The users being a horrible part of the echo chamber stems from echo-chamber-promoting moderation. Mods instaban (shadow ban) anyone and everyone in an extremely automated fashion based on a long list of rules and filters. You're only left with people that perfectly toe the line.
I think having both in high concentrations is mutually beneficial. The same goes for tech workers: having thousands of potential employers within commute distance without having to move is great.
Guess I’ll have to try it now. Just saw they released a .net client too. Neat.
If you're accrual basis like most companies _in the U.S._, you would be obligated to do this and not recognizing would be a finding on an audit. If not, at the end of the year, companies could ship goods out reducing assets, book the corresponding cost of goods sold, and not recognize revenue until the following year.
You're neglecting to address enforcement issues such as Criminal Vagrancy which is strictly enforced in some locales and lax in others.
I think cognitive dissonance is less important here than you might think.

I enjoy watching young cows play, and place minimal importance on the last 5 minutes of their lives. Get rid of farming meat doesn’t just kill them it removes them from ever having existed.

It’s true there are some horrific things that can happen in factory farms, but real effort is generally spent to minimize suffering because stressed animals don’t grow as quickly. Meat even tastes worse when the slaughtered animal suffered before their death. https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/why-scared-animals-tas...

Also, what bothers people isn’t the same as what bothers animals. Cows are herd animals the like some personal space but it’s far less important to them than it is to us. That doesn’t mean a life in a tiny box is ok, just that feedlots can be smaller than you might think without bothering them as long as waste is properly dealt with.
U.S. Congressman Thomas Massie built a small walipini on his property:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2NZPRQ7HJqE&list=PLldAQgVQ7E...
Better don't read why evangelicals support Israel so much. Or what evangelicals think will happen to Israel after their interest are meet. This interests are deranged and will never happen but people believe in them
and act to fulfill them.

I was wondering if five eyes could be counted as allies, but...
They add that in post.
The new Lysol laundry sanitizer works very very well for removing these odors if you ever do encounter them again.
Ok, we've changed to that from https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.adc8810, which is hardwalled.
To be able to maintain carry forward losses, you have to have capital.
The boys didn’t have capital. They paid themselves what came in.
If they had been maintaining losses, they wouldn’t have a house because they would have had to sell it.

Because of the losses, right?

How do you think money works?
haha hoo boy.
say good bye to your weekend.

also i recommend a few youtube tutorials on the game.
Lemon Squeezy [1] is another great option. I use it on my site RemoteFriendly. They are take 5% and handle all the tax, fraud stuff for you as a merchant of record.

[1] https://www.lemonsqueezy.com/
Tried it on my old kindle fire and the performance is amazing. If you are targeting regions with mainly low performance devices this is how you should do it. Love it.
https://memalign.github.io/

Programming projects, little web games, miscellaneous other topics.
looking at the section preceding that it appears it was uncovered in the same forensic investigation. So according to the complaint both were discovered at the same time.
I have no relationship to Paddle but they deserve defending, as they’re absolutely not a “dinosaur clinging to life” and are in fact a very valuable player given the changing regulatory and tax landscape across the world.

The phrase to use to describe Paddle is “merchant of record” and it’s more valuable today than it was a few years ago, and it’s more valuable than Stripe in certain circumstances. There are many scenarios in which a business selling digital services would have a rational reason to choose Paddle over Stripe today.

Paddle may have started out as you describe but that’s not what they are today. Personally, I’d argue they’ve done a better job innovating in their niche than Stripe has.
Both. StackOverflow official blog mentions they are mixing both Entity Framework and Dapper. [1] [2]

Specially with larger projects, I generally find that ORMs can be good enough for 90% of your code. It also enforces strongly typed models, and makes it easier for refacorting, and finding where the models and variables are being used.

The 10% critical section of the code, where performance is more sensitive, SQL is acceptable, and needs to be carefully looked at/reviewed.

[1] https://stackoverflow.blog/2022/07/04/how-stack-overflow-is-...
[2] https://www.reddit.com/r/dotnet/comments/9mg7v6/with_stack_o...
I'm curious how we can have tens of thousands of people training for decades performing millions of neuro surgeries, not to mention however many autopsies and we didn't have a notion of this membrane or its function?
True, but the mandatory scheme to hand over your project to a vote also has consequences. The point it what's better overall and I don't think there is a clear and universal answer that works in all cases so we are left with the safer option
> Because expanding populations using up all their resources and dying is simply a fact regardless

the universe is infinite, the resources are infinite. before long we will mine that asteroid. and continue genetically modifying those crops.
The thread has the benchmarks, links to ebay searches, and lists of prebuilt machines (like the dells) that meet the requirements, since they're often the cheapest way to meet the spec (according to TFA). you may have to scroll up.

I just searched ebay for used celeron NUCs, and got lots of options like this one, with a 9th gen Celeron, for a hundred bucks. NB that the generation matters much more than the CPU, but some operations are still done by the CPU so if you can get an i3 or i5 it will make a marginal difference.

https://www.ebay.com/itm/115640978606?hash=item1aecbd4cae%3A...
Applications shouldn't use libwayland directly unless you're planning to implement your own toolkit and event loop and threading abstraction yourself. It's certainly a take to do things in the most complex way and then complain that you have to implement a lot of complexity. Off the top of my head, here are things that won't work that way unless you implement them yourself:

- Networking. The socket(s) will block your program loop.

- Audio. Has to be done on a separate thread with strict timing.

- Background loading. Get ready for your program to hang when loading a large file.

- Talking to any system services. Every common desktop uses dbus now. Really. Using sway on an embedded system without dbus is a niche.

- Power saving modes. Without an event loop you always have to use sleep to poll yourself manually, and that's wasteful.

- Simulations, physics, or anything else that requires a constant tick rate. These are dependent on running the rendering in another thread.

- Accurate timers. Any issues with any of the above will block a timer from firing.

There are probably a lot more too. What seems "lightweight" first can turn out actually not be lightweight at all.
First time I've heard this idea but it intuitively makes sense to me. You spend from your bond investments in the first part of your retirement, which is when you're most vulnerable to market declines. If you have a long retirement then you might still need the higher growth from equity holdings to fund the latter half of your retirement. So start putting spare cash back into equity for that.
> The FDIC has already come perilously close to running out of money once.

The FDIC is legally backed by the full faith and credit of the United States, its liabilities beyond its own resources, to the extent that such may exist, are debts of the United States.

Which has a fundamental power to mint US currency, and thus cannot meaningfully “run out” of it.
I think it's more closely related to scarcity and how much someone's mortgage can be subsidized by monthly rents, and a lack of choice for renters to have other options. I don't think a lot of mortgage holders would be able to realistically pay their mortages if they weren't renting their basement out, and I know a lot of people who have houses now wouldn't be able to buy them because their salaries are wildly inadequate for servicing what they'd list for. But generally you're right if that dynamic weren't so insane.

A 1 bdr condo in my city would cost an overall ~$4000 for a really old condo in a shitty building, and there's <9% of people on record in the country who'd be able to afford that without a ton of pressure, and the only people I know that own anything more than that absolutely couldn't pay for it without renting our all of their rooms.

I guess it's still proportional in the sense that eventually renters will literally just have no money left
I don't.

The only ones having anything forced on them are those who don't want to be bombarded by ads and those who don't want their data sold and those who don't want to be tracked.
House price to income ratio is increasing, meaning price is not proportional to income, pretty much by definition.
>Reinforced steel bars hence rebar.

More like reinforcing bars, rather than reinforced bars. And technically the overwhelming majority of what is sold today are actually deformed reinforcing bars, since the intentional addition of ridges on the outside of the bar helps the concrete adhere as compared to smooth mild steel.
95.3 is my best
San Francisco has a large transient population of renters. They drift in, party and work hard, and then leave when they have kids or want to settle down. This is because San Francisco is not very family friendly - it's a city with more dogs than kids -- with more drug addicts than kids. It's much more of a party town than a place where people can put down roots. The average renter lives in San Francisco for 6 years and then moves away. Don't think of San Francisco as a self-contained unit, it is a 7x7 mile square containing 800K people in a larger SF Bay Area containing 8 million people. People go to the Square when they are in the mid to late 20s to early 30s to party and then move to other places nearby when they have a family.

This transient population generally does not involve itself too much in local issues because it is not attached to city. That is why SF mayoral candidates and city council candidates spend a lot more time discussing how they will fight global warming and white supremacy rather than discussing local zoning. Because the transient population cares about these general non-local issues and generally don't bother too much with details of local issues. This has some hilarious consequences, for example, one rich family whose view would get blocked by new development managed to put on the ballot a measure to block the development, and got it to pass in the name of "Save our Waterfront From Greedy Corporations". That's why SF has a large parking lot and tennis courts on prime waterfront real estate. There is no one easier to manipulate than the uninformed do-gooders that is the SF voting population -- just link more housing development to "greedy corporations" or "gentrification" or "large carbon footprint" or complain about lack of diversity in the construction crew or administrative staff, or new residents, etc. So many ways to kill a project.

The result is that control over local issues -- e.g. what the city council actually does -- is handed over to a small core of residents that do care and have put down roots -- e.g. to homeowners. And homeowners want house prices to rise and for neighborhoods to not change radically. Therefore the SF city council and mayor are very conservative about things like zoning, even as they spend a lot of time espousing radical positions on generic lefty issues.
I replaced my staircase and handrails during Covid. My Japanese saw and angle finder were the heroes of the job.
https://www.franzoni.eu

Just a personal blog and some bio with links to projects.
This isn't a new thing. It's been around several times before, mostly as a way to improve yield where part of the memory is bad.

Interestingly, GPUs don't have the power of 2 mindset. 6GB GPUs have been sold since 2016.
Womier low profile brown switch keyboard. Does wired, 2.4ghz, and 3 bluetooth modes at the press of a button. Was the winner after trying lots of mechanical keyboards. Tape mod and o-rings (about 20 minutes of work) and it feels and sounds incredible.

Privacy film so that I can leave more window blinds open on the windows facing the street.

Elastic laces for some of my shoes to make them slip on.

A silicone face scrubber for gentle exfoliation on a regular basis.

Honeycomb style seat cushion. Used for meditation, car, floor sitting, etc.
That is also correlated with the multiple of tropical diseases wiping out traders and settlers until the 1800s or so.

Tsetse flies in East Africa killing cattles and horses... Allowing local hunter-gatherers to survive herders and farmers expansions until recently enough. And empires don't really spawn in non-food-producing cultures.
The Mediterranean Diet Is That Good for You. Here’s Why
Our dog seems to love it. If we get the backpack out and open it up, he will jump in on his own and curl up there. He does also love his crate and a carrier we got for flights, so he is used to it.

But as with anything, YMMV. Best to do whatever is comfortable for your dog.
The word "crucial" here implies (to me) that it's almost impossible for the distribution to become less concentrated if there is no dilution.

So you think that flattening of the distribution of Bitcoin is (almost) impossible?

As I wrote, I do think the distribution will flatten.

Or do you mean the flattening is possible but it is just too slow? So slow that it might become a cause for Bitcoin to fail?
Two sites, I use wordpress for both.

My tech / software / dev blog - running since 2008. https://www.shogan.co.uk/

My Trail and ultra running blog - running a few years now: https://trailrunningforlife.com/

I have a couple of other sites for projects with my kids that we blog about, and some other smaller projects, both of those are static using Hugo.