skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I make six figures in tech in Silicon Valley, yet the closest places I can afford to purchase a home that isn't in a dangerous neighborhood are in far-flung exurban towns in the Central Valley such as Lathrop, Patterson, and Los Banos (my price range is in the lower $500,000s). Thus I continue to rent my one-bedroom apartment in Santa Cruz County. I'd love to buy in the Monterey Bay Area, but it's too expensive and the situation is exacerbated by the area's very low inventory. Silicon Valley is out the question. It's a difficult situation; I'd like to own a house so I can have more space and to have a place of my own. However, I have many ties in Silicon Valley that make it hard for me to move, though if I get married and start a family, I will have to move anyway unless I change jobs due to the sheer cost of housing.

I am contemplating moving back to my hometown of Sacramento, which is a three hour train ride to San Jose via the Amtrak Capitol Corridor. Sacramento is close enough to my Silicon Valley office to where I could attend my once-per-week in-person meetings (I work a hybrid role), and it's a very diverse metro area with many cultural amenities. I'm admittedly not crazy about returning to Sacramento, but I find it better than the alternatives.
It's about making the effort to assimilate with your host country. Embracing and empathising with their way of life which begins with learning their language.

I've always found it frustrating whenever I meet people who don't try to integrate with the country they're living in - both when I've lived at home and in foreign countries...
> Permanent residents are allowed to apply for Japanese citizenship after five years.

Is it really strange though? It's same in Czechia, first you must hold temporary residency for at least 5 years before gaining permanent residency, then after 5 years of permanent residency you can apply for Czech citizenship, so it takes minimum 10 years to apply for Czech citizenship, by then most foreigners who moved here are already gone.
> It's not clear why the DARPA robot didn't have thermal unless this is a really old story.

Who says it didn't? A thermal camera doesn't mean your targets are conveniently highlighted for you and no further identification is needed. Humans aren't the only thing that can be slightly warmer than the background, and on a hot day they may be cooler or blend in. So it's probably best if your robot's target acquisition is a bit more sophisticated than "shoot all the hot things".
It is referring to English colonisation of Australia a few hundred years ago. The English did not learn the indigenous languages there, and they brought English law with them. It also refers to the fact that a lot of convicts were sent to Australia.

Joke: An Englishman gets off the plane, and immigration asks him if he has any criminal convictions. He replies “I didn’t know you still needed one”.
It's not like I follow all of your social media movements, I just see you a lot on specific types of threads on HN and other places like that Slack, and I just remembered that incident, that's it.

However, words have consequences. You posted in public fora and I am free to comment on the patterns I see there. If you feel offended (and feel "cruel and personal animosity") by me pointing out your own words and how those words make other people feel (enough to ban in you in several places, it looks like), then that's really on you, to be honest. I linked a few places where other people feel the same way, and you know what they say about common denominators.
> In recent years, the Abe administration has adopted major changes that will probably sustain the influx of immigrants.

Imagine seeing Japan, a still functioning high civilization, and thinking it needs to import all the west‘s problems. Imagine visiting Paris, and thinking it has improved instead of deteriorated compared to its 1900s version.
Tried all the common choices for iOS like Overcast and Castro, but settled on Pocket Casts. It’s cross platform and open source (client only) and in my opinion has the best UX. Also the only one with a reliable offline Apple Watch experience back when I tested them.
It's not verbose but it seems pretty self-evident to me. In Europe most people speak only the local language and little English, if you don't speak the language you're not integrated.

Your local businesses won't speak English, your baker, the cab drivers, the people working the public transport, at your local convenience store, the government officials, the deliverymen, your child's school-teacher, other parents at school, 90% of the people you will cross path with on the street, most written and recorded information about local events...
Well if it was truly trained on stackoverflow content, it won't get far. /s
> let's hope it's not one of the software patents holding e-ink back

Which patents are these?
It's a symptom of the US Republican Party. They are the only thing standing in the way. Don't take it for granted and give them an out; that's how they can keep doing it. Look at the aggressive obstruction - taking action against businesses (remember the party of the free market and business?) who do anything about climate change, even Microsoft for giving Xboxes a sleep mode.

That's the problem. If you blame something else because you don't want to be 'partisan', you are diverting us from a solution.
I'm just going off the stats they're proud of on their about page: https://www.cooley.com/about

It looks like they pride themselves in helping corporations get away with bad behavior.

I'm not a fan of Hillary Clinton by any means, but she fits in the run of the mill space of career politicians that more or less are trying to keep the ship running. It's a stark difference from massive amounts of racist and sexist hatred, and I don't think Donald Trump could've won the election without the massive boost the social engagement of controversies around him drove.
Yes. Being at location for a long time but as an outsider can allow a critical view. Adopting the language and the culture can make you blind to stuff or unwilling to frankly talk about it out of politeness.

Assuming in case of BBC correspondent Rupert it's not the same as with a typical foreign English teacher in Asia who doesn't care much about outside world and mostly hangs out in the same circle of foreigner friends (I'm slightly familiar with the culture).
Could backfire if investors then decided not to invest in building new housing, but I guess that doesn't happen anymore anyway.
Which proves the point that this project will never be the Mac philosophy.
He’s a journalist though - his job is to talk to people and ask questions. Surely that’s got to be much easier if you can do it in their native language?
They could have divided the house price by the median wage. Then you could denominate the effort it takes to pay off a home in years of work.
yandex is currently based in the Netherlands
How long do you think sites like Hacker News or non-profit Mastodon instances, would exist, in your vision of the economy?
> Flightaware (and FR24) censors (for a fee).

Are there any services you're aware of that don't censor?
ACARS can be more interesting than just the positional data which FR24/ADSBExchange plot. Plain-text comms. between pilots and their company, ATC, etc.
Please tell me you have already thrown Firefox, Chrome, old Microsoft Edge and whatever browser out of window and are posting to HN with you rewritten-in-Rust lynx.

Not being able to rewrite the world or convincing people to stop using memory unsafe languages is entirely unrelated to what security researchers do.

I'd love to stop having to build complicated lifetime model in my mind to figure out whether there are hidden code paths for a UAF, but at the same time this is the best thing I can do to secure what we have today, now it's on you to rewrite the world.
Discovered that Im on the spectrum myself a few years back. Im sort of in the same boat "intelligence" wise, technical things come very easy to me and I am very analytical, but noticed that I have abnormal behavior in other areas.

This is the test that is supposedly the best for a general indicator. https://embrace-autism.com/reading-the-mind-in-the-eyes-test.... When I took it, I consistently scored 50% on it.

You also may have ADHD, as symptoms tend to overlap. https://www.spectrumnews.org/features/deep-dive/decoding-ove...

But definitely reach out to get tested.

However that being said, I want to kinda give you a framework for potential positive diagnosis. If you are on the spectrum, that is most likely not the cause of what you feel is missing in your life. The fact that you can function with a job and a family shows that despite you possibly being on the spectrum you have figured out how to get there, the difference is that it may have been a more complex and indirect path.

A running theory that I tend to believe is that autism is effectively the failure of certain regions of your brain to connect directly, however as amazing as our brain are, there is still a connection possible through roundabout means, which effectively trains the surrounding regions more than in other people, effectively giving higher intelligence or higher ability in some form and way. Cognitive therapy for autism is pretty much describing human behavior through roundabout ways because people on the spectrum can't relate in direct ways that other people can. A good number of people on the spectrum can just figure this out naturally by themselves.

Just being autistic does not mean that you experience a degradation of life, its just some things may be difficult for you to adapt to, just like it can be hard for someone non technical to learn computer science since they can't form the framework in their head.

So it may be that you have other issues present, which are causing you to behave in ways that could be indicative of autism.
Desert Storm was not niche in any shape or form. Iraq was the fourth most powerful military at the time and had the newest and greatest Soviet weapons. The expected casualties for the US were in the thousands, and no one thought the Iraqis would get steamrolled in 1991.
"This one secret trick to cheaper housing. Landlord's hate it!!"
All the points raised are mirrored in the UK as well with one additional problem. Anyone who went to work around 2007-2009 has had nothing but bad luck economically, many of them still aren't on the housing ladder in their early 30s.

For them a traditional cheap 2 bed starter home isn't actually sufficient any more. Using myself as an example my first home is a suburban four bed because i work from home and i should probably smash some kids out in the near future. Nothing smaller (or cheaper) would be viable.

Buying by yourself, buying early and/or buying small is all but dead (unless others have different experiences and my selection of friends are all losers)
I think OP is lamenting the fact that the hacker culture shifted away from what you describe as "anarchism" as the mainstream position. It really was a lot more common among people who self-identified as hackers 20 years ago than it is today.

More broadly speaking, I'd say that the cultural distinction between "hacker" and "corporate" was much wider then, and it manifested in this manner among others.
Brought back “Fond” memories of my Polaroid Sprintscan 120 (4000dpi) [0] which could handle negs of up to 6x9 size. It was a slow, noisy beast, but gave great scans.

Around the turn of the century I used it thousands of 120 film (6x6cm) negatives shot from my beautiful 1980s Plaubel Makina 67.

I’ve often thought of resuscitating the camera from its pelican box sarcophagus but the idea of scanning the negatives gives me chills.

[0] http://www.photographyreview.com/product/digital-gear/scanne...
Ah, forgot about that one!
SAP to cut 3k jobs, explores Qualtrics stake sale
I actually got better examples running SD on my M1 MBA than from my mid journey trial.
Here's a thought: I am purely hypothetically able to sell some previously unknown and unforeseen (therefore legal) opioid agonist that is just as addictive and dangerous as heroin with no issues of legality. Or maybe it isn't even an opioid agonist and has some novel mechanism of action that is yet unknown.

What's the solution? New legislation that adapts to such a threat to societal welfare. And this is what is effectively happening here with litigation over Section 230 et al. (worth mentioning that it's not even the case that Twitter's business model involves working around the law; Section 230 _is_ the law and it shields Twitter from liability. So there is really no case here like you are describing to begin with.)

The end of society and government is more or less to identify and avoid bad societal outcomes, and an evolving legal system is necessary to keep up with technological and social changes in the world. Maybe you are correct and Twitter shouldn't exist to begin with, alas Twitter exists and other things like Twitter exist. They aren't currently in grave violation of any law to my knowledge, and any law that is to be enacted regarding things like Twitter should be written in light of the current state of the world, which is that Twitter exists and that things like Twitter are easy to create.
Enumerations and subranges (in style of Modula-2 and Pascal) are missing from Oberon, but Records are present subject to type extension in the style of structs in Go.
In Oberon(-1), we used (pointers to) procedures in record fields as methods when programming in an object-oriented style.
Oberon-2 added methods which dispatch dynamically based on type of receiver. These were "type bound procedures". You'll find this idea echoed in Go as well.
It's more a case of, what would happen if everyone did it? Those farmers all washing an insignificant amount of pesticide/fertilizer into a river, all add up. That's why we have environmental laws and this is pollution.
Maybe, but I remember when the Windows 2000 source leaked, and the ReactOS developers started forcing all contributors to sign a statement saying that they hadn’t read it.
It doesn’t use stablediffusion?

I thought everything besides dall-e was sd under the hood.
sccache includes the absolute path for each compilation, so it doesn't help with caching the same dependency across different projects.
Some reasonable terms of service might be required. Punishing political opinions or criticisms of corporations or governments, allowing government agencies to spread misinformation and censor people, etc., is certainly not necessary for dealing with spam though.
> extremely hostile to granting citizenship to non-native people

> [not] a good sign for long-term integration

The implication being we should be forcing integration on them?
Out of curiosity, will M2s work out of the box?
Oh man, limit happened while I was asleep. Thanks for the stopgap measure. Just got the bandwith limit removed with my hosting provider.
The difference is adsb exchange is for adsb data, this is for all kinds of data except adsb, so the game is who adds more data sources faster
My assumption is based on the idea that when we reduce the price of ads (the whole point of competition apparently) ad buyers will buy more. If you think in-efficient monopoly google has a lot of ads, wait until you see an efficient ad-having set of competitive google shards...
>And they want this content on mainstream sites so they can feel like they are normal.

I think they want this content on mainstream sites because they know it pisses off people and makes them laugh
> Similarly you can’t use something in your rust code that you haven’t asked for in your Cargo.toml - transitive dependencies of your dependencies (mostly) don’t affect you

If they land on the final executable they certainly affect me.
The many deaths of UX design
Yeah:) Of course it happens while I'm asleep. Serves me right for loading the post with so many gifs... Back online now.
In 2013 there was a paper showing how to do Wi-Fi (IEEE 802.11) nearly without power.

The idea was not the one presented in this article, it was more about modulating the electrical properties of the transmitting media. It was a kind of parasitism.

It's like when you stop at a car stop and the radio station you are listening to fades, and when another car comes, then the radio station sound looks resurrected.
Amazon uses plenty of ML, and will be using more and more of it as time goes by. Witness Amazon Sagemaker.
And plenty of AWS services are already making use of ML, either Sagemaker itself, or other ML tooling.

EDIT: The key thing here is that it's AWS ML running on AWS infrastructure, not ChatGPT running on someone else's infrastructure somewhere else.
Prioritizing to Minimize Cost of Delay
I'm sure it happened to an extent, but he couldn't have faked all of physical decay photos or actual demographic and population data. He showed up on holidays when everyone was away, but they were always away in many rural areas.
Wastes of Lean (Software Development)
The plague of modern Deano boxes really needs looking in to. Its like we forgot how to make homes in the 70s...
So, there's a thing that once you look for you see everywhere in these arguments: The giant corporations' first claim is that regulating them will hurt small companies. They say this all the time, about every regulation. Of course, since companies act with self-interest, if it really helped them and hurt smaller competitors, they would be for the law. Claims regulating big businesses hurt small businesses are without merit and should be discarded.

The law has, and can continue to develop, reasonable laws that protect people from frivolous lawsuits. Anti-SLAPP laws are key, and we should continue to raise penalties on larger players using them to bully smaller companies. And bear in mind, the cost of lawyers is... pretty relative to the business in question. If Microsoft and Joe's Blog go to court, Microsoft's spending 300x the cost on their lawyers, and if the case is completely bull----, Joe is still going to win on merits of the case.

Blanket immunity isn't really a solution here, and thousands of people have died over the past few decades of experimenting with allowing it. But I guess those deaths were worth it if it saved someone some legal fees.
The government's you guys "democratically elected" cause pain to the working classes and did everything that the wealthy and asset owning classes dreamed of. What is the point of democracy if there is no democracy at the workplace itself ? Most workplaces are top down central command authoritarian structures and that is what we all have to face day to day, everyday.
> If housing is an unattractive financial asset, how are investors motivated to create housing?

They say it should be unattractive to hold, not to build and sell.
You will be judged by God for your sins, and by the people for your crimes.

The Pope is correct that homosexuality is not a crime and thus must not to be judged as such by the people.
because they wanted to reap the PR benefits of "open source" without actually being open source.
I was barefoot on the couch. I just can't seem to move my toe sideways.
Maven and CPAN did it first, and in many ways better than node.
The iPhone 12 mini has an A14 and the iPhone 14 an A15 processor. Geekbench single core performance is 7% better in the newer one. I doubt you're "feeling" the difference in speed between these two phones.
The battery life in the 12 mini was not considered good from the start, so it's understandable, that after two years the battery is in not so good shape anymore.
> You would have to make the rounds yourself informing the governments concerned you renounced their respective citizenship.

The Japanese government requires that you have renounced your other citizenship(s) as a condition for acquiring Japanese citizenship [1, item 5, in Japanese]. I know a number of people who have taken Japanese citizenship, and they all had to go through a formal citizenship-renouncing process at the embassies of their previous countries of citizenship.

Exceptions seem to be made only in cases in which the applicant, for some reason, cannot renounce a previous citizenship.

[1] https://www.moj.go.jp/MINJI/minji78.html#a09
> we may likely never see such a crack team of programmers and designers driven by a radical visionary again

Why not? Nothing is stopping them - but statements like yours.
EDIT: Oops. My previous edit to the message above did actually go through.
Whenever I find a language hard to learn, I always remind myself that the vast majority of every population can speak their own language.

"Chinese is hard" -> 1.5B people figured it out.

More recently, on observing my niece and nephew, something we take for granted is how exhausting it is being a child. You are learning 247 non stop for best part of 2 decades. Can't understate how hardcore it is. No wonder why we adults have less stomach to learn a new language. The kind of immersive learning required for language acquisition is all encompassing, and really kind of needs to take over your life - especially one distant from your mother tongue.

I say all this while figuring out how I personally muster the motivation, routine and immersion to gain fluency in Mandarin by the end of this decade (a personal goal).
SLPT: on the Friday night you can quieten the little voice by drinking beer, and then you will promoted faster.

If you really want to play for keeps then on Monday you can explain that you had a fantastic idea over the weekend for how to improve the results and make them more accurate.
You should definitely get off your high horse a bit, world is a bit bigger than your opinions. There are millions of very smart high earning expats all over the world that see no reason to learn local language well if its ie too hard for them, they practically never use it (ie at work its english, at home its XYZ and for basic chit chat you get by with few hundreds of basic words), or simply don't have time to learn due to ie parental responsibilities.

I applaud to every parent who rather spends time with their kids rather than studying language because 'you should'. Ideal is both of course, but that's not how reality usually looks like.
Newsrooms Reckon with AI Following CNET Saga
How people vote (or for those who consistently vote one party no matter what, whether get nothet to show up to vote) is consistently due to local issues. Not necessarily local laws or measures mind you, but things impacting them in their local everyday life. This include having a job or the price of gas (incumbents who bring home pork contracts to their district do very well).
Curious. On one hand, Yandex being the biggest IT company and inevitably close to Russian gov, an anti-Russia ex employee could do this in protest after leaving country and company since the latest war started (I know people who did). But on the other hand I heard Yandex was planning to relocate completely to an EU country, which seems like distancing from Russian government, and then it could be an attack by pro-Putin hacktivists.
People prefer to use English in software engineering contexts because most terminology is English anyway, so even if you're talking in Russian, you're still коммитишь чейнджсеты с багфиксами для релиза and so on. While most technical terms have nominal translations, they're usually so unwieldy that even people who are aware of them don't use them. But if they try to, others will have a hard time understanding them.

And if it's going to be half-English either way, might as well just do it all in English. If nothing else, it saves time switching keyboard layouts.