skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At least by US standards, cellular service is about as free a market for a utility as we have.

If you need to be on Verizon's network, you could go to Visible or another MVNO. If not, there's ATT and T-Mo and all of their MVNOs as well.
> Vinyl windows/sealed windows are 400% better

Until the sun or termite-treating the home degrades the vinyl.
Here are Reagan and H.W. debating whether "children of illegal aliens should be allowed to use schools" https://www.youtube.com/watch?app=desktop&v=YsmgPp_nlok

This is from 43 years ago.
It is called occupational health and safety rules. You can't (legally) work people to death anymore.
In Canada, we finally passed a law to allow merchants to add a credit card surcharge. People accustomed to getting free rewards will be paying up to 2.4% for the privilege. And yes, they're crying about it.
Graeber cites example after example, from throughout history and prehistory, of complex societies that displayed no evidence of permanent, pervasive hierarchical organization. It is very common for historians to insist none of that is possible, or just silently assume it without thought.
I am a Spotify user for a long time. I don't understand this layoff. They spend millions on podcasts deals ... I just want a music app with good discovery option and offline listening mode. Am I asking too much?
Tiny Capital goes public by merging with WeCommerce
Digital Markets
Hello,

Why do some markets get digitized with direct business to consumer (eg books, cars and stocks) but others still need a broker in between (eg commodities, housing)?

It cannot be the financial size of the transaction, as banks do a lot without any humans involved. On the other hand, commodity markets are almost exclusively using brokers. Does it have to do with how standard a product it is perhaps? Although commodities should be quite standard…

I tried searching google scholar and scihub, but I couldn’t find anything that gave me any reasonable explanation.
Sort of. Disney as a company still tries extremely hard to pretend Song of the South never existed.
This was super common in early games but was almost unheard of by approximately midway through the PS1 lifecycle.

I think the biggest reason was the desire to cram more data onto the disk. Uncompressed redbook CD audio fills up your whole disc... fast.

It's also hard (impossible? I think?) to do seamless looping playback with CD audio if you're just streaming redbook because the laser has to seek back to the beginning of the track. This is a common issue in games where the background music for a level might be e.g. 1:30 of looping music.

Lastly, storing naked redbook audio on the discs may have been been seen as affecting game CD soundtrack sales, which were often a pretty big deal in Japan.
Email Preferences Confirmed
It might not have been updated but it works perfectly. Also it does everything you just asked for except invocation (you have to setup the keybind yourself, for myself I have an Alfred workflow I run to do it).

Here is an example of a displayplacer command (it will generate this for you based on your current config, you just need to save and re-run it to get back to that state):

/opt/homebrew/bin/displayplacer "id:6696B81B-DF77-45C3-9D39-AFA151E17417 res:2560x1440 hz:74 color_depth:8 scaling:off origin:(0,0) degree:0" "id:353C959C-561C-48BA-B804-84C448FAF99F res:1440x2560 hz:75 color_depth:8 scaling:off origin:(-1440,-444) degree:90" "id:3892CD52-313D-4B1B-9743-DB3165484F16 res:1920x1080 hz:60 color_depth:8 scaling:off origin:(307,-1080) degree:0" "id:EB4F0496-96F8-4DA9-B14A-6023FE90C3B1 res:1440x2560 hz:75 color_depth:8 scaling:off origin:(2560,-499) degree:270"
Valid point. I looked up average materials cost for a 2000 sq ft house and it was estimated at $120k. Materials costs vary much less across the country than land and labor.

For 580k I could hire 2 skilled men and 3 undocumented immigrants for a year.

Something isn't right.
> For Ukraines latest news it just told me to check out Al Jazeera.

I'd still put this above it hallucinating news, even if it's not exactly how they sell it. For me the query gave a decent result with a recent news story cited.
As of about 7 years ago AAA was where I'd always go to get paper maps in general - wasn't aware of Triptiks at all
Couldn’t this just be survivorship bias? We already locked down all the cheap crap from the 60s. It’s only the rare, well-built buildings that are still around.

We’re building more cheap crap, sure, but also a few rare, well-built buildings.
No, I think it still meant something that reduces the spread infectious diseases. Like the COVID and Flu vaccines, the Polio vaccine does not provide 100% immunity to 100% of recipients.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4974751/
OP is probably using something like a retroencabulator where rather than the power being generated by the relative motion of conductors and fluxes, it’s produced by the modial interaction of magneto-reluctance and capacitive diractance. The original machine had a base plate of prefabulated amulite, surmounted by a malleable logarithmic casing in such a way that the two spurving bearings were in a direct line with the panametric fan. Thus no pixel return springs are necessary in this configuration.
why wouldn't it?
The A11Y Project: a community-driven effort to make digital accessibility easier
You're going to get a lot replies nit picking this, but as a former construction PM gone software PM, I can tell you this: good skilled tradesmen are hard to find and their illegal immigrant fill ins (even the legal ones) are dangerous, do shoddy work, and will almost always delay a construction project.
Let me put it into HN terms:
It's like hiring a bunch of off shore junior devs to save money and then you wonder why the finished product is so shoddy or worse keeps failing QC. Then you have to bring in the $100/hr senior dev to clean up the mess.
Not a lot of differences between building software and well buildings.
My take is that acted video on demand is ripe for collapsing into a few services.

The next big streaming target is sports. That will, in my opinion, be the determinant of the streaming success in the next decade.
Funnily enough, Disney+ is built by BAMTech who is a spin-off of MLB Advanced Media (ref https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disney_Streaming ).
It's not trivial. Some class names are substrings of other classes. I'm pretty sure this requires loading and parsing the source code's AST to accomplish without breaking the build. The SO thread goes into more gnarly details.
That does sound like a primarily distance-based thing, thanks :)

Pool swimmers rarely exceed a few hundred meters. I think the longest individual race might be 1800 meters, and few swimmers compete at that. The negatives are going to completely dominate when you are only swimming those kind of distances.
Resin printing is neat, but it's strictly in the "do you have a garage?" category for me. I do not have a garage, so I do not have a resin printer.
You yet again ignored the point and instead appealed to authority.

It's also factually false.

* UK approving Sizewell C for £20bn https://www.ft.com/content/11ca7193-f7d8-496f-bb90-d3270b2cf...

* about 60 reactors are being constructed as we speak https://world-nuclear.org/information-library/current-and-fu...

* the US just allocated $2.5b to support the demonstration of two advanced U.S. reactors by 2028 (X-energy and TerraPower) https://www.powermag.com/updates-on-five-big-nuclear-energy-...

* just a few days ago NuScale's SMR got approved https://www.energy.gov/ne/articles/nrc-certifies-first-us-sm...
Ironically modern tighter boarder controls contribute to more people moving here permanently/semi-permanently. When border crossings were easier and cheaper migrant workers could come work for a harvest or several and return to Mexico or beyond during the off season only living in the US for a short period while working. Now the crossing is more expensive and dangerous so the incentive is to move here full time.
Yes, that's probably the reason but also demonstrates how "limitations" on the supposed freedom of remote work have always been there.
The undocumented workers that I personally know are skilled, motivated, and diligent workers. Perhaps in part because they desperately need to hold on to this source of income. If anything, I think they would boost productivity metrics.
ProseMirror – Build rich text editors on the web
Sam Altman addresses that when he was asked that question in 'How I Built This' Podcast.
Essentially: OpenAI did not realize the massive scale they needed for them to be successful. When they realized this, they could not raise any funding as 'non-profit'. They asked govt, who did not want to fund it, and other sources, at the end they did not have any other recourse.

Sam Altaman says: 90% of funding was needed for compute power, but also was needed for things like buying dataset and then to pay employee so that they can compete with likes of Google to retain them. If they would not have done this, then very soon they would have become irreverent.

So to retain the earlier intent (for greater good) they put in bunch of 'safety features' around funding - Ex. 'Profit Cap' - after 100X the profit would be distributed to the world (in some way). Similarly, there were few others he talked about.

The relevant portion starts at 32:39 mark in the following podcast: https://open.spotify.com/episode/3oOX1QHLPw9uvLL5LmBk28?si=s...
iOS 16.3 Is Out
Code, Meet Mode
It’s not enough to break even before it hits streaming. It doesn’t really move the needle.
tumbleweed

I've been trying different industries
Hell yeah, so neat! Given that we are entering/have entered the age of nostalgia for early 3d, it would be so interesting to me to see someone making a commercial project off of this (obviously sans assets from the original games)
> I'm interested where the blind-eyes are built in.

The blind eyes are built in at every single layer. I mean, it only requires a master's license to pull a permit, but master's in trades almost are never hands on, it's all journeymen, apprentices, or day labor. You as a general contractor sub out a master and his crew, and as long as the permitting happens in a timely manner and the inspection passes, you really don't care about anything else. The city doesn't care, because the master is on-site for inspection, so as long as inspection passes, they're not going down the line and asking everyone for ID or anything.

There's SO MANY blind eyes, at every layer. It's pretty much a "don't ask, don't tell" policy because if we actually started enforcing the law, nothing would get done. There are significant industries in the US that are almost entirely reliant on day labor / undocumented immigrants, construction is one of them.
While I agree with you, at the same time, I can't help but think having someone take a pill or shot weekly/monthly/etc is whole lot simpler and easier than fixing the homeless problem, the cost of medical care, and training up (and paying) hundreds of thousands of new mental health professionals, among the dozens and dozens of different reasons people turn to drugs like this to 'escape'.
Maybe the rando knows a lot - how do we know? The only thing I react to is rando's comment is overly negative.
If you're an outdoors person in maine, you pretty much need one of these: https://www.amazon.com/Maine-Atlas-Gazetteer-Delorme/dp/0899...

Google maps is often wrong with roads/atv/snowmobiel trails, and its also very useful for finding boat launches
Effective Promise Concurrency in JavaScript
Can you elaborate on your point of confusion? The mechanism of action was explained in the article.
There are specialty outfits specific to an area/country and/or type of activity that I've used which are pretty good. But most mainstream travel agents have been book a cruise/flight/tour for pretty much forever.

My dad had one for years who was better than that but I've only sometimes used specialty agencies, e.g. for English walking trips.
Standards across the industry in theory should increase efficiency. Problem is homes are highly customized quite often.

Add to that home building is very boom/bust. The county I live in currently has 1900 homes in progress. A year from now if the market goes down that number could be 100. Trying to scale things that have regulated and licensed inspections is massively difficult. And the answer is not let the builder do whatever because whatever almost always equals screwing the buyer.
Edit: edited out "Dosdude" which is the name of the author, not the project.
Wait until you hear how large software organizations run
We need to close the nutrient loop by returning animal and human manure back to the soils that fed them. It's not hard, just expensive. As Phosphorus becomes more expensive due to scarcity, our incentive to recycle it from animal and human excreta will grow until it reaches a tipping point where recycling all human and animal waste starts to become the more economical choice.
Just speculating, but the number of people who are here legally but do not have a work permit is probably not significant in the construction business. Getting a long term visa requires so much effort and money, that it’s likely not feasible for this group of workers.
> You need the three major music producers and the rest will come.

This isn't how the market works. I know musicians, and they don't care that you are playing licensing monopoly/bingo and have 3 key squares and now they clearly are going to waste their time uploading their music to your service. You need to essentially already have the subscriber count to provide them a new revenue source that is greater than the pain of dealing with you... which forms a brutal catch-22.

This is similar to why live video also isn't just a feature and YouTube is having to go to war with them to bring streamers to their platform (though as Twitch isn't really about a "back catalog", Spotify is actually in a much better position than Twitch). Social networking is another example of a thing that isn't just a feature you can throw together, even if it looked like that to a lot of companies.

Essentially, anywhere there is either a catalog or a network effect to be had (these are related concepts), you have to provide something that isn't just equivalent but fundamentally new to build a user base that can pull in the new market participants, or people are going to keep using the old service even if they hate it because it has a better library.

(The alternative is you have to do something explosively better for the content producers, enough that they want to get on the ground floor. The most obvious way to do that is by just handing them free money with massive subsidies due to VC raises, which was certainly a lot easier a few years ago than it is today.)

I was the developer behind a major content marketplace that had tens of millions of users and which was able to operate for over a decade despite tons of people trying to build competitors. Hell: my software was open source! I only shut it down because the entire market I was in stopped being technologically viable (resulting in my lawsuit against Apple), and it still took years for the content to become stale enough for people to move on (which doesn't happen as quickly for music). I am speaking from direct experience.

> Just like today, you wouldn’t create a separate spell checker application like in the 80s.

Spell checking, like Dropbox, has no network effect and no first mover advantage.
Can anyone recommend a specific device they've observed to work on a G4 Mac mini? (https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B087CL5KHL and https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07Z67GX6W together did not work. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07QN9STY7 and a random SATA drive did not work and did not fit)
What part of "illegal" or "immigrant" implies a person is not a human?

It's just shorthand for "person who has immigrated illegally" anyway, arguing over these words is a distraction. You have any solutions?
> Expenses across the entire economy can only outgrow wages if someone's taking a bigger slice of profit off the top.

Have you paid attention to the Delta between executive pay and that of general labor over the past 4 decades? This is exactly what has been happening.
Right now, sure. Just like Disney+ doesn't break even for Disney. It does signal a horizontal expansion for Netflix though.
Just speaking from my experience with a protracted remodel...

> and each crew has mostly new/unskilled folks with a few skilled folks to guide them and keep them on track.

In some cases the crew changes from day-to-day so any context a work has on a particular job isn't necessarily carried over form day-to-day. The day laborers are highly dependent on the crew chief for direction.

> It's very commonplace to find the more experience undocumented workers being the ones running small subcontract crews under the table with day labor, because they speak fluent Spanish.

This too introduces inefficiencies if that crew chief isn't present, late, or leaves the site for any reason. And often the crew chief will instruct works to do the wrong thing, or lacks the knowledge (e.g. electrical) to challenge something.
Zero Terminal v3 from N.O.D.E.: https://n-o-d-e.net/zeroterminal3.html
I’m not a logician or set theorist. I studied commutative algebra and, naturally, accept the axiom of choice. When you say, ”the actual reals” I think you mean the standard notion of a real number that we all are used to using. But those models that we are talking about are models of the axioms of the reals. So, they are the actual real numbers as far as that model is concerned, right?
Disney gets 70% of all revenue from theatrical releases during the first few weeks

https://www.quora.com/How-are-ticket-revenues-shared-with-th...
This is answer to a lot of question. The fact that people are dependent on some technology today does not mean that they will be non-functional when that it is taken from them. People adopt very quickly.
The strobe and accelerometers cost more than five dollars.
> All energy production is heavily subsidised by the state, but of all methods of producing electricity as of Jan 23 2022, renewables are the cheapest.

That's not an honest assessment, because the major renewables are either geographically limited, or their production fluctuates heavily. To compare them against fossil or nuclear, we'd need to factor in the cost of the buffers, which completely changes the equation. If buffers + renewables were still cheaper, everybody would already be doing that and nothing else. People whose beliefs are challenged in this way tend to resort to conspiracy theories surrounding the fossil fuel lobby (disregarding the fact that renewables have a big lobby too).

> How many human / environmental tragedies resulted from fossil fuel extraction?

My point is purely economical.

> People against battery storage don't actually care about that but they know that you do.

I'm not against battery storage, but simple back of the envelope calculations show that production capacity is orders of magnitude away from solving just part of the problem (stabilizing the grid). Moreover, batteries do not last forever. It may well be the case that a combination of natural gas and renewables is the most effective option even from an CO2 perspective, especially if we have a way to turn surplus energy into negative CO2. Hydrogen happens to fit into that scheme, because natural gas plants can easily be converted to hydrogen plants. Then again, maybe there's a breakthrough in battery technology instead. You can't predict these things, it's therefore unwise to dismiss alternatives that don't check all the boxes of solarpunk fiction.
Edit: Never mind, whartung enlightened me in a sibling comment. Leaving the egg on my face for posterity below.

---

Why do you want to change all the files? The license only says you have to change the names of files that you modify. It's a pretty weird term.

If for some reason you were determined to change the names of all files then you ought to be able to create a plugin that walks the tree of classes and invokes the refactoring capabilities of the IDE to make the change. It's a strange use-case though so I'm not really surprised there isn't a ready tool for it.
When you have to re-anchor your safety harness to move 5 feet it's kind of difficult to maintain efficiency.
> even black market cannabis, are being tainted with fentanyl

I've heard claims like this for decades, it was and probably still is a frequent claim made by cops and teachers giving DARE presentations in American public schools. It doesn't make much sense and never did, why would weed dealers be giving people more drugs than they actually paid for?

It sounds like a cope excuse people come up with on the spot when they don't want to admit what drugs they were actually taking. Ask an alcoholic after a car accident how many drinks they had: "I only had one beer, I don't know how this could have happened!" Ask a fent-head after the OD what happened: "I don't know, I only smoked a little weed!" Yeah right.

inb4 "dealers do it to get people addicted"; it's weed, it sells itself.
Reminds me of an apocryphal story about a packaging line in a cereal factory. They created a complicated weighing system to make sure no box was packed empty because of a cereal bag accidentally falling out....only to realize the line workers had already solved the problem by placing a pedestal fan that blew away the light empty boxes as the went on the line.
The Bay Area is whole other beast. Y'all have turned NIMBYism and obstructionism into an art form. That's not how it works in the rest of the country.
As a Mac-using Python shop, we had serious file-sync performance issues when mounting our codebase inside a container via docker-compose. Nix completely freed us from them and allowed us to develop with Python natively speedily and without all the serious faff & headaches that usually comes with getting reproducible builds on everyone machines.

If you'd like to know more, I spoke at DjangoCon Europe late last year [1] on our setup; it's still paying serious dividends for us!

Happy to answer more.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mx3yiE_CJOY
the fastest commercially available glass is 0.75-1.0. that means the 0.7 from the glass Kubrik used is still the fastest. i seriously doubt that even someone the likes of Kubrik would have the clout to approach the NRO and ask for whatever the best they have is to shoot a feature film. so your non-classified caveat is kind of pointless.
They will do anything to make Russia lose, including glorifying the Nazis. Politics is the same everywhere.
It sounds like you agree with me that OpenAI is poorly named.

"We wanted to be open, but we couldn't - we kept the name anyway."
I don't see where I used the word "ignorant".

Yes, obviously by statistical cause of death, terrorism will always be a rounding error. However, the goal of terror is always psychological -- to create a culture of fear in which people are afraid to participate in society.

That, in combination with law enforcement insufficiently targeting white supremacist organizing, is primarily an issue of social and racial justice. Simply, it's unfair to expect demographic groups which collectively comprise half of the country to put up with this mess.
Oh, duh, now I get it. That's very annoying.
Not sure what kind of documents you are referring to. The I-9 form is very clear about what documents are acceptable. It is not difficult to understand if someone is legally able to work or not.
At that point, why not just separate the hydrogen from all the methane we seemingly produce?
Is there like a well-stated law yet, that any file transfer service which can be used without authentication will get buried under use for illegal content sharing until it gets shut down? There probably should be.

This looks super clean and super convenient, and that's why I expect it to get obliterated by bad actors unless it's doing something really magical to avoid problems there.
The FDA Wants to Interfere in the Practice of Medicine