skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right now, many adults in LA have to share a single family home with several other adults, living like college roommates, because otherwise they can’t afford rent.

Even just the european solution of mixing rowhouses and 3-5 story apartment buildings would fix that. In fact, it would significantly increase density and reduce cost, in turn reducing commute times for many people.

Even an apartment can be built well enough that you don't have to worry about sharing walls with neighbors. My neighbor is regularly watching movies at THX reference volume, and so am I, and neither of us can hear each others' audio.

With land value as high as it is in LA, it's worth spending money on improving the quality of construction, so people can share walls with their neighbors without any of the negatives usually associated with it.
Where did Buddha define Buddhism?

Even in time of Buddha, there were thousands of Buddhists who were practising Buddhist while remaining in a family.

Buddha, once addressing Ananda, told him that there were hundreds of disciples who attained Nirvana while remaining in a family and with a profession.

I find this kind of opposition to Western Buddhist practices absolitely repulsive and baseless.

Yes, I studied Buddhist scriptures extensively, with guides, and really, you don't need to burn insence sticks and bow k times before a statue to be a Buddhist.
I've never had a problem with Hover
I hated classes that started after 3pm, and schedules that weren't mostly back to back.
This sounds very reasonable. Some of the replies in this thread are misinterpreting what I said. I didn't say the government should run the APIs etc, just that we already have identity in the real world and it generally works, so we can use that (but maybe not necessarily only that, there could be other options too). I should be able to use my Gov ID to get a Layer 0 verification from some provider, which then integrates with higher level providers, etc.

And again, it would be opt in, just like verifying with Facebook / Twitter etc is opt in. And for people who are concerned about government surveillance, they can already do that if you verify your social media account via your credit card, that's kind of the point there, that the credit card ties a social media account to a real world person.
You yourself describe it as a hallucinatory state, though. Were you aware that you were hallucinating at the time, or is it only in retrospect that you're able to realize that?
I hate that sub downvotes facts that they don't like
I might be going against the narrative, but I enjoy the same-y web.

I like having the same design philosophy and navigation on wildly different websites. I like knowing exactly where to find information at a glance because things have been put in roughly the same way across multiple information sources. I don't like to scour through the asinine design decisions of some guy with a handcrafted HTML website that "represents his personality".

Sure, if you browse the web for the "human aspect" or for entertainment, having quirky website sure is fun and interesting. But the moment you need the web to actually search for stuff in the most efficient way possible the façade of the early web quickly shows its true colors.
>I certainly have met Buddhism pratictioners in the West that were deep into the way of life and culture.

They are "big in the way of life and culture" the same way they'd be deep in punk rock or effective altruism.

Not as people living in a culture and tradition that is Buddhist - in an environment that nurtered and fosters its practice, and with all that comes from actual living tradition of a religion. It's more like pilates.

They then switch it off and go be whatever they are everyday.
tbh if someone slows down and signals for a turn and then belatedly comes to a full stop when it spots pedestrians, and the car behind it is unable to avoid a high speed rear end collision, there's something seriously wrong with the driver of that car. Nothing new about the possibility a junction might be blocked.
Meditation is looking into one's mind to uncover the dirty things that one will have to face and "improve" upon. I meditate since 2011.
Maybe everyone should experience a little psychosis.
We let in over 120,000 Indians into Canada every year and that number is only expected to grow. There are parts of Canada where Hindi is spoken more often than English. To paint Canada as “India phobic” is incredibly laughable, when we’ve in fact been the perhaps the Western country _most_ receptive to Indian culture and integration.

Can you think of a country which India has helped to the same degree that Canada has helped India?
IIRC Coffee and tee were removed, because it was later realized that the culprit was hot water not tea or coffee by themselves. So drinking coffee, tea is considered harmful if you drink it boiling hot, but not if you wait until it cools down before drinking. Conversely, drinking rooibos or mate won't save you if you drink them too hot ;)
This article falls flat when it comes to providing actual evidence of harm being done. Both the EU and the US have products on store shelves which would not be deemed acceptable for human consumption in either respective region. I could write a scare mongering article about sodium cyclamate, a common sweetener that is considered a carcinogen in the US but is available for consumption all over Europe.

Considering that regulators are generally scientifically minded it's funny that there are so many discrepancies when it comes to what is safe and what is not. Perhaps we should look into where we disagree and try to figure out who is right and who is wrong.
There is only so many things you can do with it is what I mean. You can’t make arbitrary graphs and you can only do very basic exploratory data analysis.

It’s great for cookie-cutter jobs, and for writing custom SQL, but not much more.
I think remote driving could be interesting in combination with automated driving.

For example, self-driving cars are already "safer" than human drivers in ideal conditions, but what about when conditions change rapidly. Can a self-driving car detect when the situation is 100% ideal and it's 100% certain there is nothing going wrong, and differentiate from being less than 100% sure that everything is optimal?

Can a human at a dispatch center be brought in to potentially assist when this happens? And can this make the trip overall safer?

For example, a self-driving car driving along an empty highway in daylight on a dry day is very unlikely to encounter any issues, but an animal may still jump out in front of the car. If that happens, it should be able to brake on its own, but a human at a dispatch center might be brought in as copilot also, to ensure things go smoothly.

Maybe it's not an animal, but a shadow crossing the road from a stray cloud overhead. The AI might not be able to determine 100% whether it's safe to proceed. A human can make this determination and continue the trip (or slam on the brakes)
That kind of predictions have historically been hilariously wrong in hindsight but you've also overestimated how much influence we have on events. I have no idea how fast ruining the eco system will improve the odds but we can always have floods, earthquakes, tidal waves, meteor strikes, volcanic eruptions, hurricanes, solar flairs, diseases, famine, ice age, industrial accidents, war and an endless variety of collective insanity/mass hysteria.

We could see the end of the petrochemical industry in 10 minutes.
You seem to be arguing that people who want to buy (or at least live in) housing of type X should not have their ability to do entirely blocked by land use laws that make them illegal.

That makes logical sense yet in the same post you propose to “get rid of the cul-de-sacs” which is a type of land use that many people genuinely prefer, even if you don’t.
Yeah, no.

Intercaste marriages barely make up 10% of the total in West Bengal. That's actually slightly lower than the national average. We don't need to reach for Buddhism, Bhakti or the British for postfacto explainations because there's nothing extraordinary here that needs an explanation.

And if you think casteism isn't prevalent in Kerala and Tamil Nadu, perhaps you would be interested in acquiring an ownership stake in the Pamban Bridge.
For my projects I use on system configured and deployed services without containers, and in production what my clients use (generally managed container orchestrators like ECS). If I were to use this on my servers, one benefit I can think of is that (as a Linux connoisseur) is that it would have separate logs per container which I can inspect with a unified command I use for all the other services (journalctl -u systemd-unit-name), whereas on projects where I've wrapped docker-compose with a systemd service I've had all logs dumped under a single service.
Segway's are really potent
This post, a link to a peer-reviewed paper published in mid-January 2023 ("SARS-CoV-2 spike mRNA vaccine sequences circulate in blood up to 28 days after COVID-19 vaccination"), has been flagged.

This action is typical of the efforts, top-down and bottom-up, to suppress open discussion of the risks and the harm and suffering caused by many aspects of the responses to covid-19.

To the flaggers: you are abusing this site's flagging functionality, most probably in an attempt to prevent the dissemination of valid scientific research that has a real bearing on public health decision-making. Your behavior is disgraceful.
My requirements for a technical blog platform are markdown, math notation, syntax highlighting. I settled on Ghost a while ago but wonder if there are better choices these days.
As a virtual 3D space it is much more of a web "site" than a collection of "pages" is a "site".
UK is (barely) in top 10 in Europe: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_European_countries_by_...
This article reminds me of the 28 year old mother that died from water intoxication trying to win a Wii for her children in 2007.

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/jennifer-stranges-family-awarde...

I don’t know what happened to the OP. Maybe he was experiencing psychosis, maybe he was in some stage of enlightenment, maybe he’s the victim of a harmful practice.

But I do know he took mindfulness to an extreme that only a tiny fraction do.

Anything in excess can kill you. Even drinking water. The 10 to 20 minutes per day many mindfulness meditators do doesn’t seem likely to have the same effect as experienced by the OP.
I feel uncomfortable on how you generalize Buddhism, with it's many strands in India, China, Japan and all over Asia - generalizing 500M people.
It did make sense, so I'm guessing it's just beyond your technical level of comprehension.

I'd suggest reading up more on what stuff like SELinux actually does.
I always found that Tuesdays were the best deals. Although I've also found that self-control was not a problem both in terms of choosing not to drink, or drinking less and leaving earlier.
Google Chrome’s latest features tackle battery and memory optimizations
You don't see how someone might end up eating pesticide?
If you might have to stop suddenly at a junction then it's unsafe to drive so fast that that would be dangerous, regardless of what any speed limit sign says.
It's a conspiracy without the quotes alright, the early risers aren't a huge part of the population[1] yet somehow the rest of us need to conform to them in every way.

[1] https://www.appliedchronobiology.com/wp-content/uploads/2022...
Why are cars allowed to drive 40mph in an area for pedestrians?

As a pedestrian in the UK it seems like the rules around yielding mean very little in practise
Consider using GNU IceCat instead of Firefox
Felt like sharing this given the massive number of complaints around FireFox denying the ability to install add-ons, in another comment thread... never had an issue like that with ESR releases, or IceCat.
Filmmakers request identities of Reddit users to aid piracy lawsuit
> Three constantly interrupted hours in the morning while everyone else is awake vs three quiet hours in the evening while everyone is asleep?

I do my best work after 22:00, when it's quiet. In the morning, I usually can't get anything done.
Use a PIR motion sensor to only turn on the screen when someone is around. Mine has been running for years with a 27" LCD inside, the average power use is negligible when it's in <1W standby most of the time.
Pick up any introductory textbook on functional neuroanatomy. I recommend Blumenfeld!
Supreme Court showdown for Google, Twitter and the social media world
When I read this sort of thing I can't help but wonder whether the problem is with the person here rather than with meditation per se. Like I can't imagine a person with a healthy state of mind thinking "Gee, I need to meditate intensely for 8+ hours a day for fourteen days."

It sounds crazy already. No wonder it turned out badly.
I’ve been to temples all over Asia, visit them weekly, and referenced the unifying elements.

It’s like saying Christians pray and worship god. That’s not a generalization. That’s Christianity.
Any plans for adding exclusive locking and option to delete old versions of a file? These are really important if working with unmergeable, large files.
The whole thing about SELinux being so bad it's always just disabled simply isn't true.

Red Hat and Fedora have been using it in the default setup for ages, with permissive roles for unknown stuff but things that ship with RHAT locked down, and their support will even help with that.

OpenBSD's efforts in auditing are not a good compromise. It's not any compromise. It's best practices that do very little to help in the event of an actual breach.
The ones I've seen were completely honest about the situation. "Here's what I'm making, here's when I expect to launch, the first part will come out in a month, if you sign up now you get early access and a nice discount, and you can help me shape the final product."
What would be acceptable an acceptable number? Zero? More than zero? How is it determined, and why is it important?
Wow, you're not kidding! I checked ebay and saw one bid to $50 and another buy-it-now for $93. For a Pi Zero!
I was thinking about a similar project once and the electricity cost was about $1 / month. Am I way off on my calculations?
I've tried going later to bed to use these as more productive hours for my sideprojects (heck I am still going too late to bed). Although I say that I have more energy in the night the thing is that after a full day it is not easy to concentrate. In the morning you are fresher (provided you get enough sleep).
It has.

My distinction is not about doing it well either or going to reach the "real" nirvana or whatever.

I'm seeing it in the anthropological sense, as a particular historical artifact. It's truth is in doing it because you were steeped in a Buddhist tradition/environment, as opposed as doing it as consumer lifestyle choice/hobby.
The article makes it clear that the UK definition of "driving a vehicle" is currently centred on the physical location of the vehicle, inverse legal question of "Is the driver considered to be driving a vehicle in the country where they are physically location country?" which I'd imagine varies quite a lot too as many countries probably didn't foresee remote operation when drafting their laws.

You could potentially end up in a situation where a remote driver in Estonia needs a driving license and insurance in both Estonia and the UK to fully cover themselves.
> Is there anything close to it in the Linux world?

Check out (as you mentioned) NixOS or Fedora Silverblue
About which security risks do you worry?
Sketch Map Tool Launch
Linux 6.3 Introducing Hardware Noise “Hwnoise” Tool
David Bowie on why you should never "play to the gallery":

https://youtu.be/cNbnef_eXBM
Likewise for me while camping although you tend to do more physical activities during the day which also tires you out.
To me that just shows that microsoft doesn't really care, right?
This is how problems solving attitude would like for real world.

So well put, in terms origin, problem & solutions.
I think this is a great idea. I love when teachers do something fun and innovative like this!
Thread on Twitter:[0]

[0] https://twitter.com/GIScienceHD/status/1627985629404401664
Who is to be blamed after the project fails ?
It was in a bad shape when Hugh Heffner moved to LA, he started a campaign to get it restored IIRC. He did a lot civil rights and ending segregation too. The southern TV stations objected to him showing black entertainers and talking to them in his TV show, he stood by his values. And he gave a voice to Martin Luther King and Malcolm X in Playboy. Source: the documentary about him on Amazon Prime, highly recommended.
> Buddhist buddhism involves demons, hell, and more praying or even chanting than meditating for the general population.

You are mentioning Mahayana or later Vajrayana Buddhism.

Buddha never asks you to pray, and he did not teach any concepts of hells or demons.

Please stop appropriating Buddhism. You have no authority.

Just like Christianity practised in the US is not true Christianity, Buddhism practised in East Asia is no truer Buddhism.

And yes, Buddhism and its teachings are watered down in the West. But Western Buddhism, when not watered down, is no less truer than incense burning, praying, hell-believing Eastern Buddhism.
There are two other studies I know of about this:

2022-03-17: “Immune imprinting, breadth of variant recognition, and germinal center response in human SARS-CoV-2 infection and vaccination”

> “Prolonged detection of vaccine mRNA in LN GCs [lymph node germinal center https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Germinal_center] and spike antigen in LN GCs and blood following SARS-CoV-2 mRNA vaccination”

> “Immunohistochemical staining for spike antigen in mRNA-vaccinated patient LNs varied between individuals but showed abundant spike protein in GCs 16 days post-second dose, with spike antigen still present as late as 60 days post-second dose. ”

https://www.cell.com/cell/fulltext/S0092-8674%2822%2900076-9

2022-06-28: “Vaccine mRNA Can Be Detected in Blood at 15 Days Post-Vaccination”

> “A recent ultrasensitive single-molecule assay was however able to detect the S-protein in the plasma of some mRNA-1273 COVID-19 vaccinees at 15 days following injection [12], while in another study, both mRNA and S-protein could be found in axillary LNs after 60 days [13]. Moreover, extracellular vesicles decorated with S-proteins persist up to 4 months after vaccination with BNT162b2 [14]. This raises the possibility that LNP–mRNA complexes remain in circulation for extended periods of time, retaining their ability to induce S-protein expression in contacted cells.”

> “In plasma, mRNA was immediately detectable at just hours following vaccination, remained detectable when sampled at 6 and 15 days (Figure 1A, green), but was below the limit of quantification (LoQ) for one sample at 27 days. Samples from negative controls did not amplify. For subject B3, we observed a similar trend for plasma: vaccine-associated mRNA became detectable immediately after vaccination and remained significantly above the LoQ at day 14 (Figure 1B, green). Interestingly, vaccine mRNA was detected in the cellular fraction up to day 6 in some samples from our cohort, whereas for B3, it was only detectable at one day after vaccination (Figure 1A,B, orange). It has to be noted that the likelihood of detecting vaccine mRNA in the cellular fraction decreased significantly at 24 h from injection, which was in contrast to plasma in which mRNA remained consistently detectable up to day 15 (Figure 1C).”

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9313234/#

The CDC for instance states in its website:

> “mRNA vaccines use mRNA created in a laboratory to teach our cells how to make a protein—or even just a piece of a protein—that triggers an immune response inside our bodies. The mRNA from the vaccines is broken down within a few days after vaccination and discarded from the body.”

https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/vaccines/different...
On your github org, twitter link is pointing to the wrong handle:

@oxen_ao -> @oxen_ai
How are those the only two conclusions you came up with?

If all other independent benchmarks and data points to the 5850U being roughly comparable in performance to the M1 - yet for you it appears to be 5x slower, then surely that suggests an anomalous result, or at the very least, an edge case that is not indicative of real world performance.

The third, much more plausible conclusion:

- Your testing method/setup is flawed or broken in some way.
PSA: I am sorry to have started this thread. If it helps, I skipped lunch over it.
I seem to always be running into git-lfs related issues. The latest include..

If one file doesn't resolve, for any reason, git-lfs will block the entire pull. No way to say "get whatever you could, and the fact that aws is not serving that file is not a blocker"

Git clone does not pull the entire lfs history of an image. Lacking the entire history, lfs will fail consistently on future actions.
The UK has a lot of pedestrian rights. But drivers are hostile against pedestrians and cyclists getting "in their way".

People speed like maniacs in residential areas too. The road outside my house is 30mph, but every time I walk down it I catch a few people clearly going at least 40, probably 50mph.
Ditto, all this is exactly what I do when I want to try some new type of chocolate bar from the supermarket, and want to understand the nutritional, economic and moral implications of what I'm doing.
Does anyone know how they place the chiplets on to the blue substrate? It must be incredibly precise, presumably?
> BDFL

(Benevolent Dictator For Life)
Why not just have a human in the car??? Is equipping a car with a 5g modem so that you can pay 2$/hr an hour to someone in SEA to drive your car really the horizon of human achievement?
>Even in time of Buddha, there were thousands of Buddhists who were practising Buddhist while remaining in a family.

Which is neither here, nor there.

My distinction is not about following Buddhist as "true to the spirit of Buddha" or not. It's not about "studying" or not, either.

It's about Buddhist as a historical phenomenon, a tradition, emergent and adopted by specific cultures in specific ways of life, and being passed on, versus Buddhism as a consumer lifestyle choice, from some people millions of miles away, in a totally different culture and mindset, who adopted it as one of the "free to chose" religious or lifestyle fads available on their spirituality (or worse, wellness) market.
This is postmodernism as applied to the legal system.
Haiku and Serenity

Two founts of hope

For computing's future
thats what McKenna says :)
An alternative take. I’m an insomniac that tries to get to sleep before midnight, but usually has 2-3hrs awake in between sleep and time to wake up. Sometimes I wish I could pretend I was in a different timezone.