skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can sell it, you just do not yet have sufficient incentive to sell for a low enough price. If you have a job loss and cannot keep up with mortgage payments, then you would have to sell it, and the house would sell at some price (in most areas).
They didn't have a house or four to sell to pay for those irreplaceable connections?
> He didn't say anything about 'non-capitalists'. Your little noisy clique isn't as large as you think it is.

The Soviets and Socialists are anti-capitalists. How are you defending OP/OP's link that attempts to show the evils of socialism/Soviets but don't know the Soviets and socialists are anti-capitalists?

> Besides, given how expansively I've seen "capitalism" defined on the internet by its detractors, conservation of energy qualifies as capitalist oppression.

Capitalism is the means of production being owned by private individual capitalists. Think private property. There's one basic definition of capitalism. None of this was difficult to learn once I did some reading. Or even just watching some non-mainstream and non-right wing videos. Just like I've done with media from the mainstream and the right to see where they are coming from.
I think this improves my Physics intuition. I did take Physics classes in HS and Univ but I feel most f them is just Math and problem solving.
I own two System 11 pins. What’s the advantage of replacing the board if the current one works? Is it different roles in the software?
Inequality Definition
Injection or leak
Whenever somebody makes the argument "Hey, we've had lots of technical progress in the past, but that just opened up new jobs for people to do!" I always think "Have you looked at the state of the US job market and economy over the past 40 years?"

That is, we've had a huge hollowing out of all sorts of "middle" jobs in the US (e.g. someone mentioned secretaries used to be the most populous job in the US) so now we're largely (not exclusively, but largely) left with 2 categories of jobs: (a) dead-end jobs that are at present difficult to automate because they often involve manual labor: housekeepers, security guards, massage therapists, waiters, truck drivers (but, we see where that's headed...), etc. and (b) high level jobs that "manage the machines", e.g. tech jobs.

It's not that hard to see where this ends up with AI being capable of more complicated tasks - I wrote about an anecdote recently where ChatGPT had essentially already obviated some positions https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34862450. There are a slew of very high paying jobs that AI is coming for next, e.g. there is currently a shortage of radiologists because many folks in med school see the writing on the wall and don't go into radiology residencies. While full diagnostic radiology AI may not be there yet, it certainly will be by the time folks in med school finish their career in 40 years.
School never taught me that writing is often at its worst when hyperoptimized to be read by a general audience.

Every great writer has their own style, 'breaks rules' in their own way, and most often and importantly writes somewhat clearly.

The absolute best writers totally forgo any rules or requirements of clarity but do obey a consistent logic.

Modern writing classes are great for writing corporate reports, but miserable to read anywhere else.
What do you think is the correlation between suicide and severe depression? If it’s greater than 1/3 the comment you’re replying to is correct.
_"They arrest them, but the state lets them out. A lot of state reps are openly against any form of prison/jail for criminals - this is what those policies produce."_

I call bullshit. You've been watching too much right-wing propaganda. Name some of these reps.
In my limited experience, streetlights encourage snakes. streetlights bring insects, insects bring birds, birds bring snakes. The snakes are not always under the light but in the trees around the area.

But even with streetlights, you are absolutely right, always bring a torch. Ive seen a snake get stepped on, but fortunately have never done it myself.
This article is just confused and wrong. Some examples:

"The Socket API, local IPC, and shared memory pretty much assume two programs"

There's no truth to this whatsoever - it's an utterly absurd statement because:

* The socket API as applied to networking is empirically designed for arbitrary numbers of peers -- there are unlimited real world examples. The socket API as applied to local IPC is of course similarly capable.

* Shared memory - mmap() is about as generic of a memory sharing interface as one could hope for. It certainly works just fine with arbitrary numbers of clients. There are again countless examples of using shared memory with arbitrary participants -- for example all the various local file databases: sqlite, leveldb, berkeley db, etc.

"We should be able to assume that the data we want exists in main memory without having to keep telling the system to load more of it."

Yes, this is exactly what mmap() already does. mmap() is part of POSIX. Use it!

"Kode Vicious, known to mere mortals as George V. Neville-Neil,"

Oh, ok.
But you do have football, sunshine, beer and Australian women which probably goes along way to resolving problems with young men
Seems like it https://loxilb-io.github.io/loxilbdocs/cmd/#endpoint
Hey! For the waitlist, cross my fingers, we'll have something in a week or so. Worst case, it'll be within the next month.

If you're fine with the current capabilities, the text is stored in your browser's localstorage, so you should be able to use it.

Regarding the voice, there's no technical barriers, only implementation. It's definitely something we're considering, but please let us know in the waitlist! https://forms.gle/SmrnBgfygCLPXrFK8
Most automobile engines made in the last 30 years are running software that works at least okay.
someone should let toyota know, because their software sucks 5 kinds of taint on my 2020 taco
To argue that children were not historically considered property requires a level of hair splitting that will necessarily be able to be turned right back around and used to argue that slaves and serfs in other contexts were not property.

>affecting people's understanding of the boundaries of rights and responsibilities around them.

Civilizations in ancient southern generally outlawed gratuitous violence toward enslaved or indentured people and/or obliged their owners to feed and cloth them. Does that make slaves not property?

In medieval and early modern central Europe landowners were legally responsible for productively working their land or a subset thereof (this was a large part of the legal doctrine used by the English settlers to justify taking of native lands). Does that make land not property?

(obviously the specifics of the above two examples vary by culture and exact time period but that's not the point.)

I'd be interested to see you cite a preindustrial civilization where kids are treated as second class citizens rather than de-facto property of either the individual or the tribe/state/other.
I don't think that's a good way to put it. Some people will hate writing and love to have written because they hated the act of writing.
For me, writing is laborious, challenging, but the process is fun. I look forward to writing. Am I the only one? I don't think so.

It's like lifting weights or training for a sport. Some people may hate the process, if they had the choice of, say, lifting weights or not lifting weights and getting the same exceptional results for their bodies, they'd sit on the couch gorging themselves on Doritos. I like lifting weights: breathing hard, the blood pumping, the strong feeling of being alive. Not just the results.
Maybe this isn't the exact right place to bring it up, but is related. But there is a lot of self-paced learning things coming up between schools and alternative to schools. But an issue I have is that this self paced learning is really limited in scope. Why can I take classes so easily for an MS in computer science or IT, or get an MBA or take data analysis courses, but I can't easily get a degree / certificate for say a bachelors in Mathematics? Or literature? There seems to be a big split where so much is focused on job training but very little is being done on education.
> Care to guess how many boards can sit in a warehouse for many years and still have good capacitors.

If you guys are having trouble storing boards for 10+ years with caps regularly going bad, I would highly recommend you look into a new supplier. Well-built caps should have no problem going for 25+ years in storage (especially cold).

In addition, this is probably the easiest component on the board to replace. If you can’t find functional new stock and this is the only issue, just recap them.
It sure costs alot of money without solving the fundamental problems of email (getting others to accept your messages).
> Come 10:30pm every night I'm falling asleep with no problem.

I'd have said N=1 vs the study out there, but I too work with screens & LED lighting all the time & the "light spectrum" that affects me is not exactly the indoor component.

My personal theory is that the daytime to nightime being about the same lighting is what sucks. When the total range of lighting varies a lot, I don't feel as bad. A lot of my troubles have gone away with a sun room in my house, where I can get bright light without being exactly outdoor.

You might just have enough contrast in your day/night lighting for it to not matter to your perception.

Unlike a lot of the people who are either indoors all the time or just switch from an LED lit office to an LED lit living room after work.

Improving those with a proper sunlamp might be a good way around it, but they're expensive & sometimes feels like overkill.
or MathML
The only party who "decided" this is Canonical.

https://fosstodon.org/@wimpy/109908489437633387

> @bluesabre Did we agree? I think we complied with the requested change.

> You and I both played our part in ensuring this was clearly and openly communicated.

Martin Wimpress, head of Ubuntu MATE, talking to Sean Davis, head of Xubuntu.
Coroutines are about decoupling OS-level threads from logical threads (where OS-level threads are already decoupled from physical threads). The reasoning is actually very similar to why OS-level threads do not correspond directly to physical threads.

You may wonder why OS threads are not themselves sufficient, but it turns out there is a decent amount of overhead involved in managing huge numbers of OS threads. There are limits at which Linux does not perform well anymore, leading to problems like live locking. Also, if you can avoid context switching/cache invalidation by keeping a single OS-level thread busy, you get performance benefits even before you hit OS limits.

So the userspace scheduling and green threading that coroutines enable allow you to increase concurrency without hitting these limits.
> Yes I gathered, but in reality there's not an infinite number all produced in equal quantities.

Most of the McDonald's toys are made in equal quantities, and the quantity available dwarfs the quantity any one customer buys.

> clearly it must make some - if only 1000 of each toy were produced and 1000 customers took part, surely very few would have been lucky enough to get all 4 toy types at all

I don't think the odds change much in this case. 4 provides you with a very small chance from a bottomless pit -- 3/4 * 1/2 * 1/4 = .09375 chance of getting all 4 with with purchased.

It's slightly better if there's a small number, say, 4 of each, because you remove the ones you don't want from contention.

You have a 12/15 chance of the second not matching (3 toys remain that you don't want; and 4 toys each remain of each of the 3 kinds you want); then a 8/14 chance of the third not matching, and then a 4/13 chance of the fourth one not matching-- or a ~14% chance. So even when we say there's only 4 of each toy, the odds don't change -that- much.

Once we get to 1000 of each, the odds basically are the same as the infinite case. 3000/3999, 2000/3998, 1000/3997 are practically 3/4, 1/2, 1/4 -- ~.09389.

> as on average they could have only received 4

Well, we already know from the infinite case you need to buy more than 4 to have a good shot.
To be a great writer you must indeed become a voracious reader. Stephen King says as much in On Writing, I believe (I assume you've read On Writing; if not, I really recommend it).
I had a 2001 Audi and it was by far the best vehicle I've ever owned. I bought a 2016 Audi trying to replicate that and I was dumbfounded by how little it had changed in 15 years, but what _had_ changed seemed to be distinctly for the worse. I won't be buying another one :(
https://archive.is/qPLUw
If he really wanted to make this work, doing it before the programme went to air, 2-3 years lead time, would have worked better.

Making it happen in under 1year from the experience, exposes everyone to the distortions of the edit/production cycle.

He probably did bring quite a lot of hate into the room with him: Polarising figures do that.

That said, "you're not from round here" is huge in british rural society. Friends of friends were frosted out of the highlands crofting community by asserting their land rights against the locals desire for a fast path across.

The secret ties go deep, and alienating the planners may in fact be as simple as disrespecting one of their aunts in a shopping carpark incident. What if Clarkson unknowingly walked into a 25 year deep dispute about farm tenancy and land access? He may unwittingly have triggered "because I couldn't, you can't too" type behaviours.
JPMorgan restricts employee use of ChatGPT
I wish we would get a picture with all those metrics.

That said, all of those metrics seem huge to what EUV HighNA can do: I remember near "perfect" 7nm "lines" in photoresist.

I wonder what is the resolution of the motors to align all that (I guess piezo electric). And interferometers for alignment, x-rays??
Conspiracy theorists must love this topic.
It’s LA, no one walks.
I would add that beyond the effects of it crushing one's self-image, it also messes with your world view. Social media presents the world as nothing but doom and gloom whilst in reality it's not that bad.
The mortgage interest tax deduction requires itemizing (foregoing the standard deduction), and only 10% of US tax filers itemize.
The critical question is, do people in the US just drive on the sidewalks?

(It's impossible to walk on sidewalks in a city without crossing streets every block, and that's where car/pedestrian conflicts occur)
Part of working on something is thinking it through. Part of working on something… as eminently social as interoperable systems with thousands of disparate components and many more thousands of contributors to some parts of that milieu… is socializing the thought process you’re taking to approach whatever part(s) of the Problems you’re trying to address.

Discussing these things earnestly and with considered and well reasoned inspection of what is, and why it is, and what could be… all of that is doing something. Maybe quite a lot in fact. Certainly it’s doing more than efforts like this, to quash or interrupt that public sharing of thought process.

“Doing” is an incredibly broad category of action. But it very seldom includes categorically dismissing ideas on the basis they haven’t already produced some other more concrete deliverable.
Agree there were many attempts before. Heck, even General Magic created an iPhone-like experience over a decade earlier!

But none of those early predecessors achieved anything even close to the scale of the iPod.

I'm not arguing that Apple is the sole responsible for miniaturization of technology, but selling dozens of millions (and eventually hundreds of millions) of their gizmo certainly helped fast-forward the industry. Things would have happened a lot slower if it weren't for the iPod.
> forest fires don't cause "irreversible damage" to an ecosystem

Sycamore canyon isn’t a forest, it’s a high desert. While fires a bit north, on the Mogollon Rim, are common, they’re not around Sedona. These regions contain centuries-old cacti. So yes, it would recover in pristine conditions over a century. But amid the changing climate, that hill may be too steep for the original ecosystem to return.
The reason it needs to be a watch (I have also done several years of research in this field, by the way) is that devices only provide a benefit if you use them.

There are decades of research with all kinds of wild wearable devices in all kinds of form factors that can do amazing things. They have gone over like a lead balloon with the consumer.

Socially, it is acceptable to wear exactly one piece of technology on one wrist. People with very dangerous medical conditions might be convinced to wear a well hidden device under their clothes but it's a big ask and compliance won't be as high as you'd expect.

That's just how people are, so as engineers we have to make products to fit that.
Nearly correct. You should also do a DNS lookup on $2 and check if it has either a MX record or an A record before trying to send it.
Some people are timorous and some people are reckless; unfortunately public messaging is calibrated for the latter.
It wasn't Russian pension, it was the famous Soviet pension, yeah.

Not so ironical much, eh?
I’m 26, work at a faang, and I currently see about 5 women as sort of FWB. I don’t considered myself too special or a 10/10 but I can imagine there are guys that are even better looking and richer and are seeing even more people.
As a former teacher of math and comp sci at a pretty low socio-economic school in (US) Colorado's front range, I can attest that kids like this are out there.

Before I gave up on teaching as a career, it was kids like this that kept me going.
They still hold coding competitions, they just call them job interviews and take all the fun/fun parts out of it and cause you to hate programming puzzles instead of loving them
> we had rich data-structured storage systems and transparent resource sharing, both built into the VMS system. POSIX-style systems absolutely destroyed the market for them

Can you expand on that part? Sorry I’m not an expert but curious about this part of the OS history. Or is there an article (Wikipedia) about it?
What does lower interest rates have to do with lower rents?

Taxpayer subsidized interest rates simply transfer future taxpayer money to existing land owners, similar to how taxpayer subsidized educations loans transfer money from future taxpayers to educational institutions and their staff, via excessive tuition prices.

If the government wanted to help someone buy a house, it could do one or more of the following:

1) build more houses

2) pay someone to build more houses

3) give people cash so that they can buy houses.

Houses can be abodes of any kind, including apartment, condo, townhouse, detached house, etc.
I'd be carrying more than a pocket knife as essential in Oakland, lately.
Potential interference of smart devices with implantable electronic devices
If college is not a path to upward mobility, then why go at all?

Kids don't take out loans to join country clubs.

I'm not sure why you're talking about poverty, which is not the subject of the linked article.
Google is starting to enable Calendar spam protection by default
When Google’s system for automatically detecting calendar invites sent to your Gmail address sees an email from someone you’ve never communicated with, it will now block invitations from appearing on your calendar. This option has been available for a few months but it is now being enabled by default for some users
If C/POSIX doesn't exist for workable portability, then it doesn't have a reason for being.
I am extremely excited about and invested in this project, but I don't necessarily agree with the author's predictions. Rather, I see the way Virgil's design constraints have led to a very cool, novel and interesting approach to operating systems -- something so simple that you could reasonably comprehend every aspect of it starting from bare metal, yet powerful enough that you could use it to do useful computing work. I think there is value in having a system that you can comprehend fully -- something that is totally impossible with something like modern Linux. It doesn't have the same advantages as a modern operating system, but it has advantages that those systems lack: the ability to do a more independent, self-sufficient, sustainable kind of computing.
I doubt it, contains email addresses.
If anything, Terry's death was probably helpful to their goal of expanding gun control.

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/documents-atf-used-fast-and-fur...
He was reckless going out unequipped. Then he was reckless not clearing the area around the fire. Then he was reckless walking away from a tree he set on fire in a desert. The whole situation is closer to drunk driving than a quotidian oopsie.
There are plenty of "artsy" writing classes. It's not all about producing efficient and easy to parse writings.
The Menace of Generative Music
If you have made an allegation, it pretty much obligates you to present the evidence for the claim, or withdraw the claim if you cannot
Some things were good, some things were bad. It's nuanced.
Is there some reason cocaine can't cause a dust explosion?
What's the accuracy of the skin-prick patches that remain applied?

One potential solve is watch-only for non-diabetics and a more invasive watch + patch solution for those that need high accuracy.
I really despise smart TVs. My new Roku tv poops itself all the time and the apps stop working so I have to look for the system reset and it's not always super straight forward.
Imagine if software with large inherent risk was developed using formal
methods, and the massive remainder of software was developed using rapid
development methods.

Imagine if we could tell the difference between use-cases with large inherent risk and the massive remainder of use-cases and avoid using software designed for low-risk situations in high-risk applications.
What I find so puzzling is how little talk there is about regulating social media, just like we do for instance with smoking and alcohol.

With enough coordination we can push some collective control over most social trends, but now every parent is fighting their own David vs Goliath. I'm amazed the US is the same country that passed prohibition.
Yeah, and those are probably all homeowners, and will be skewed more towards those with higher incomes and larger home prices (ie those who are buying in the current market). So basically people on this website who are looking to purchase a home are much more likely to be itemizers/would itemize once they buy a house.
I've seen that pattern too. A kid at a birthday party I had had, spent the entire time playing grand theft auto vice city; sleep be damned. He had never watched a violent movie, so the quests were uninteresting. That ~22hr game session was dedicated to roaming free, and what that afforded (simulated violence, prostitution, etc). I didn't see that happen with drugs at least - adderall, xanax, klonopin abound, but the sheltered kids I knew never dove into them the same way.
Were student loans not an option? Or maybe they were, but the cost of tuition was too high and deemed not worth it?
Why is there still such a gap between the grammar of charting (low level) and visual vocabulary (high level)?

https://ft-interactive.github.io/visual-vocabulary/

Tools like Lux, Plotly, PowerBI, all seem to shy away from being way more prescriptive about thr kinds of visuals needed for a particular analysis.

Everyone wants to unleash their inner data artist, but if you're looking for time series anonalies, you want a ARIMA style line chart with an uncertainty funnel and a big red dot where actuals exceed targets.

Super frustrating having to map these over and over again in every new GoG library.
Old enterprise hardware has been a pretty good value for a long time. The target audience for the hardware doesn't tend to buy surplus/used and joe-average doesn't want a 5kw consuming rackmount windtunnel.