skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Also, if finite sums of integers have a property, that does not mean that infinite sums of integers have the same property. Ex:

1. The sum of any two integers is guaranteed to be bounded.

2. Therefore, all sums of integers are bounded.
>The correct response to trolling is to not take the bait. But people seem to be devouring the bait.

Perhaps the correct response is Rasmussen not using its vast resources and reach to knowingly assist white supermacist trolling.
You know what second prize is? A set of steak knives.
It makes perfect sense in a market like Australia.

If you are making 15% appreciation YoY, your mortgage raises are covered and then some by that increase. If you do not have the liquidity to cover those raises, then get out of the market for someone who does. What you are describing is passing all the risk of your investment onto another party to take advantage of the entire profit.

We do, in fact, understand ALL of the policy implications here. It seems like you don’t. The housing market should exist to PRIMARILY provide housing. Any effects such as you being able to cover your margin by passing on your increase to a tenant is a secondary benefit and should be curtailed to meet the primary need of the economy.

Investments should have risks to make economic sense. In Australia, property owners have mostly been buffered from those risks. Economically, the question needs to be asked as to what value investors provide to the market? The current property investor class is for all intents a purposes a vehicle designed to remove money from the pockets of poor people and put it in the pockets of upper middle class people. Most landlords take bonds to fund improvements to their houses after a fingerprint is found on the wall or the concept of “reasonable wear” is not accounted for, they pass on almost all of the costs, and when a person asks for help with a problem they get ignored indefinitely.

You would make similar money in the stock market but you are taking advantage of broken system that enriches people already in the system. Mortgages give access to houses because they are necessary. People now take mortgages and use them as a margin loan to fund speculation and investments.

The policy answer is to stop allowing investors to access all of the benefits that have not been designed for them. Fixing the John Howard era middle class welfare rorts would begin to fix the problems.
Kicad 3dshape format when? :)
This is a confusing response. I do not want to lose weight. I had to pay more attention so I could stop losing weight. Your advice might be good for someone with a different problem, but (1) I don’t have that problem and (2) I addressed the problem I did have by eating more.
Same here, it's the Pareto principle in action. I even run a Chemex filter under a basic Mr. Coffee which works great since most of the benefit of a Chemex is its filters.
I'm really temped to build one of these for my Woodshop. Was just concerned with the danger of some butt head accidentally leaning wood up against it. I assume that would only be a problem with the front of the unit if its a double walled one like this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GfygkTCLDtw&t=1359s
The Baliza app was helpful in figuring out my own food intolerances.
I'm still rocking an iPhone 8, and it's just fine for me— came out in Sept 2017.

At this point I consider Apple's commitment to long term support to be a key element of my loyalty to them.
What is most fun for you?
> I'm already capable, what I could do with more of is urgency and focus, and definitely not an excess of exuberance :)

I'd actually be inclined to agree! my norepinephrine levels already seem to be so high naturally that the levoamph in Adderall causes executive dysfunction to get way worse. (That's why I'm on pure dextroamph instead~)

Plus, even completely unmedicated, I can fling myself around, lift heavy things, and do tons of work just fine... as long as my stupid brain will agree with me.

Dextroamph on its own already raises that to such a ridiculous level that if I'm not careful on it, my body can actually act on thoughts before I even try to move. That has only happened once, but it was so fascinating that I noticed it immediately and committed every detail to memory.

Some people might've been properly terrified by that. But autistic brain does not care. :)

I'm actually looking into starting some sort of norepinephrine blocker because it's also the cause of my huge overheating issue that prevents me from being comfortable in any room above 15C/60F. Had no idea what it could be until levoamph tipped me off. Thanks ADHD! lol
> Do y’all not long for a future where you can get off the upgrade treadmill because the developer facing API is fixed? Not backwards compatible because that implies you ought to be moving to the next, like once it works you can call it done.

No. We want modern APIs that prioritize modern concerns, usable with modern toolkits and frameworks and taking advantage of modern programming principles. Even if we had an API intended for longevity, once its creators die we will tear it down completely and replace it with something that suits our newer-therefore-better tastes. For them it was the cornerstone of an industry's worth of innovations; for us it is but a millstone around our necks and must be replaced. I know this because I've seen it happen many times. Once the people who've staked their entire careers building upon $THING, and developed some truly remarkable software, grow old, up rises the chorus of people who are sick of $THING, who can't even fathom how anyone got anything done with $THING, who give talks at conferences about how $THING is fundamentally broken and how we should be using $NEWTHING instead. And these voices grow louder, their chants more thunderous, until it's generally accepted that $THING is a relic and $NEWTHING is the future. Even the things we thought would last forever -- POSIX, C, X11 -- are now, if anything, well past their expiration date.

This is how things are. This is how they must be. There is naught we can do but be like a Japanese person observing the seasons, contemplating, with some sadness, the constant change and the endless cycle of death and rebirth.
I don't see a 3-year security update as an irony. In fact, I see that as a great gesture for the budget price point android phone has a 3-year software warranty. Nokia probably have done research on this pricing segment to know that the averaging budget android device lifecycle is about 2.x years and guarantee a 3 year security update to make the device more worthy, comparing to other brands at this price point. By the way, NO ONE offer unlimited years of security updates, even Apple iPhone as the gold standard only provide security updates up to 6-7 years but Apple charges at least 2 times of the price.
Where's the fun in that? I've been looking for a good reason to play with `std::filesystem` anyways.
AKA the one weird trick to shut up racists and eugenists who think nature is all there is to intelligence.
> 100s of human hours saved

wait till its thousands, millions, billions . . .
Cobasna Ammunition Depot
For a device that markets itself as repairable, 3 years of updates is a bad joke. So it should at minimum have an open bootloader.

My Samsung S10 5G is turning 4 in a few months, still receiving regular security updates.
But it's not statically typed. Good luck building anything bigger than a toy without static typing.
This has happened in NYC as well, but is rare in such large buildings. Every offering plan contemplates deconversion; the issue is the pricing
"Everyone is entitled to their own opinions", yada yada.

Funny how many HNers in here are against condos, in contrast to how many are normally YIMBYs in other threads.

Personally I wouldn't want to own a condo, but I can understand the appeal.
"10 years of work doing the same year 10 times"

this is just something that is said to devalue the skill of workers
Dish Networks goes offline after likely cyberattack
> - TZ=Europe/Berlin

OMG, why?! It is even had a daylight savings!
> The same kind of resistance as described happening in Kherson in the linked article happened in LNR and DNR too.

Do you have sources for that? It's the first I've heard of it and I'd like to learn more.

> The key part is Mexican army invading Arizona and Texas under the pretext of separatism

Ok. Then to use an analogy that actually happened, perhaps the US invading Cuba under the "pretext" of separatism from Spain?

Or the US sending the navy to Panama to support its independence from Columbia (in exchange for the canal zone)?

Perhaps the best analogy is the Mexican-American war, in which the US took Texas (already de facto separate from Mexico but still claimed by them) and other territory from Mexico.

Anyway, what's the point of this analogy?
The 3 year security update policy was the requirement for Android one.
Nice examples.
I personally really love compose. For all the complexity in the container space it really nails down a fanatic experience.
Not entirely sure why you are downvoted; it seems to have taken decades to get to where we are with Jupyter/sympy/numpy/scipy and similar setups.

I left matlab behind years ago, but I still use mathematica occasionally.

Though I haven't made a serious effort to try out Maxima, Reduce, or Sagemath.
I'm judging quality as the market judges quality which generally equals higher priced (the only exception are coffees (or wines etc.) have "brand" recognition or are near tourist areas and the tourists drive the prices up in the excitement of buying from where they are, Kona.)

dark roasting coffee decreases the subtle differences between beans. The more you roast, the more the aromatics disappear. full stop, theres no way around it. You are not going to buy the most expensive coffees to dark roast unless you are a fool. But as you say, there are differences between heavily roasted beans, as an example I mentioned, some might have chocalate notes.
I’m not talking about used clothes, I’m talking about all the new clothes we can buy, especially the disposable stuff from the likes of h and m.
I live in Pennsylvania and have a Fireplace Xtrordinaire fireplace that came with this house and similar to this. It sucks in air from outside, which is routed around the firebox and heated before being forced into the room. It's called a positive pressure fireplace and it really does heat the 2500 square ft house well. Another cool technology with this fireplace is the catalytic combuster, which allows for almost complete combustion by burning off anything left in the smoke after reaching a certain temp.

I sometimes wonder though, is better to have a negative pressure living space pulling dry, cool air into the house rather than positive pressure, forcing warm, moist air through any and all crevices throughout the house. I guess time will tell..
That's a type of risk too.

I couldn't go over all the weird ways it can go wrong in a comment (probably not even in a book), so I used "risk" as the catch-all umbrella, but yes, architectural bugs are a lot harder to fix. It's doable, but very tricky to pull off right.
> I expect lifetime updates. I get that on my real computers: my Linux distribution doesn't suddenly stop updating just because my computer is 3+ years old. Why should phones be any different?

No other desktop OS works like that. Both Windows and MacOS sunset support for devices. Admittedly - after much, much more time than phone OSes, though.

> You're telling me these trillion dollar corporations can't match the quality of service of Linux distribution maintainers?

I mean, "quality" means different things. There's a reason the "year of the linux desktop" still hasn't arrived.

But yes - volunteers do things that corporations won't.
Your phone has like 5 different radios in it. Of course there's remotely exploitable issues all over the place. You should be very worried if you're not hearing about them; that just means you're not being told.
How to avoid tricky async state manager pitfalls in React
In case anyone is interested to learn more about SymPy, check out this printable tutorial: https://minireference.com/static/tutorials/sympy_tutorial.pd... It covers basic fundamentals (high school math like solving equations), calculus, mechanics, and linear algebra.

The tutorial is also available in notebook form: https://github.com/minireference/sympytut_notebooks/tree/mas... Binder link: https://mybinder.org/v2/gh/minireference/sympytut_notebooks/...
"Jastreboff said. 'In order to continue to maintain the new re-regulated defended fat mass, and weight reduction, you have to continue taking the medication'..."

Doctors like this are disgusting. Nothing about obesity is incurable for the vast majority of the obese. It is a lifestyle choice.

Score one more for pharma and drugs that "require" lifetime use.
I think this claim is too strong. I’ve given and received more 1:1 instruction than most, plus my share of group instruction.

The correcting misunderstanding is a big deal. Don’t get me wrong. The big downside is it’s very dependent on teacher ability.

I’d say the bigger factor, and luckily one that scales well, is teaching the right thing to the student at that moment. You either have unmet dependencies of knowledge, needless repetition, or the right thing. You could also call this fast, slow, just right.

There’s a huge variance of what people already know, even if they’ve been through the same classes. This means if you put a group of people together, the way to teach the most to a group is to teach at a crawl. You’re not teaching to the bottom of the class, you’re teaching to the bottom of the class at any given moment.

1:1 you can just fly in comparison because you can scale up and down the time per topic easily 10x for new material. If you include there may be review, it’s totally reasonable to think one person may need 1 minute (check) or 100 minutes (learn).

The thing about this is that the math is really against you at any number greater than 1. Even 2 is a step change (also for social reasons). So trying to get a smaller class isn’t nearly as effective as springing for 1:1. I mean, you could even say it’s 2 SD better.
Iconography is hard! Interesting to see the criteria the biohazard symbol was developed against and how that informed the result. It reminds me of the complexities explored in a localization firm’s proposal for McDonalds as they explored creating a universal visual language for nutritional information. The archived pdf is here:

https://web.archive.org/web/20170719080459/http://www.enlaso...

The reactions from testing varied quite widely based on geography, as they were trying to create a system that worked in 109 countries. For example, the original orange icon for sugar was said to resemble Scottish subway signs, Canadian road signs, and Danish danger signs. An early symbol for calcium showed a milk carton, but was scrapped because some regions mistook it for a building, portable toilet, phallic symbol, or tombstone. They had to take into consideration cultural and religious connotations for certain shapes as well.
Thanks for the above. (nice self-restraint in the last paragraph.) Things almost make sense now. Except one problem ... this implies that there are software developers who think to themselves "given a cell phone number, how can I get the phone's location?".

And it further implies that these people don't immediately follow that thought with: "That's surely impossible, since it would be a privacy nightmare if literally everyone in the world could track everyone else in the world's every move".

Or perhaps with this alternative thought, which would lead to the same conclusion: "let's not worry about privacy, how would this even work? Does every phone company in the world pro-actively send every customer's location data to OpenCage, just in case someone queries it? Or does OpenCage wait until it gets a query, and only then query the cell phone company 'just-in-time'? Both of these sound like a lot of work for each phone company to support ... what's the incentive?"

Honestly, I'm a bit surprised that the OpenCage blog post is so calm about this, instead of just yelling incoherently "why WHY why would anyone think like this?!?"
As someone who does research with computer algebra systems (mainly Wolfram Mathematica) many hours a day, I think that SymPy is still far behind Mathematica. The fundamental design of Mathematica based on replacement rules and a style of functional programming is quite difficult to beat in terms of ease of use. A few weeks ago I gave SymPy another try, and tried to implement a nested sum of the type 1 <= a_1 < ... < a_k <= n over a complicated summand f(a_1, ... ,a_k), where k and n are integer arguments, and it took me ages to figure out how to implement this in SymPy, whereas I in Mathematica I can write this in a minute.
Why not just use GPT-3 or even GPT-2 classifier API? No generative AI needed
I see a lot of reuse is good so it's all good. Do we know if the buyers of these reused shoes will recycle then when done or are these ending in a landfill? Because that's the ultimate issue here. Dow promised their end was not landfill.
At least 2 times the price... at least, indeed:

> The Nokia G22 will cost from £149.99
I was on 33.6k until 2000s, when I finally moved to broadband!!

Price Club (now Costco) was pushing some internet service that wasn't AOL, but was a lot cheaper.
Get the message out there and keep up the good work of caring for your body and your health
Very HN thread, I dig it
https://www.techrepublic.com/article/how-to-turn-off-battery...
Show HN: Type 3 keystrokes to open any bookmark
>By comparison, objecting to "it's okay to be white" would imply that it's not okay to be white.

They are not wrong to answer that question however they choose since you cannot infer how the statement is percieved by the person answering it. That's partially the point of the troll.

Black Americans not immediately suspicious of similar statements and the people posting them are probably outliers since dehumanization of others was never a tactic or objective of black empowerment groups. The same cannot be generally stated about white groups and the societies that overwhelmingly supported them.

Btw, Rasmussen should ask more victims of atrocities ambiguous, "It's okay to be a German prison camp guard. (Agree/Disagree/NotSure)" style poll questions to assist those acting in bad faith. /s
> https://pinched.io

requested invite! i have a moderately large twitter so could be a good test heheh. i use https://www.flock.network/ for this stuff normally but the UX isnt that great so hoping for better.
So I indeed got the same error when running lldb, so I upgraded my llvm from 14 to 15*. This did not solve the error, so I installed Python 3.10 and put it on the path. Now launching LeanCreator takes 26 seconds (nothing appears to happen, so I thought it was broken, but after a long time the window appears) but there are no error boxes anymore.

Edit: followed your suggestion.

01:59:38: Running steps for project LeanQt...
Error while building/deploying project LeanQt (kit: Desktop)
When executing step "Busy Build"
How does too dry wood result in higher particulate emissions?
Sounds like they were made into shoes with almost no material or energy inputs. Literally perfect recycling.
They should offer paid-for upgrades after 3 years
no offense, but man, the amount of tooling you guys are using sounds to me insane. How is a person able to oversee and understand everything. The older i get the more i feel distantiated and disconnected to these modern practices. I am afraid that if I ever have to find a new workspace i wont be able to succeed because of this.
You're definitely right that some of the slowdown is due to physical wear. I have had the battery replaced once, about 2 years ago back when Apple was offering it at a reduced price, but it's back to "significantly degraded" status. I have a hard time thinking that the system software load increasing over time doesn't also have a significant impact, though.
Teacher Charged After Crypto Mining Operation Discovered in School Crawl Space
sounds like it would generate condensation for sure where the cracks in your barriers allow that warm air to hit cold.
>The first party to get trolled here was Rasmussen themselves

I disagree that all the people at Rasmussen were unaware. The question is not one a thoughtful pollster would put forth with ignorance of the original context.
Wouldn't this approach be quite brittle? For example, where would one define snippet boundaries - isn't it possible that extracting a snippet at arbitrary points may change the information within that snippet?

But then you have the issue of GPT3 token limits, so you're limited in how many of these relevant snippets you can embed into a prompt. Wondering if there's a better way to go about this (for your first example, rather than OPs use case).
Your desktop has active cooling and storage rated for enough daily writes that it can have swappable VM. Your phone has neither.
At least out of the box, I'm pretty sure FAISS
doesn't support sparse matrices.
I remember my Old Samsung's and HTC thunderbolt all have replaceable batteries, as well as the Motorola Droid which was super cool..

Not going to these were the early ones. I think starting with the S8 or so they stopped letting you replace the battery. I'm on pixels now. And my Pixel 6 doesn't have a replaceable battery...
Wow.

I think the last non negligible accident including vinyl chloride was 2012, and it was ~6x less bulk volume than this one (20k gallons as opposed to 120k)

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5776704/

And it wasn't managed via a controlled burn.

Buttegieg should know that it's not about the number of derailments but the chemicals involved, the volume / mass involved, the conditions of leakage / spillage, environmental spread and finally the chosen response to mmmanage (which sometimes can make the problem worse or trade one problem for another)
Ah you mean coffee from Coorg! It's pretty great and I love a lot of beans from across the western ghats.
This is pretty fun, thanks!
Hi dang. I'm sorry it degenerated like this. I generally wanted to read what the hn crowd had to say about about this new device, but all I saw was the usual trolling by an all too loud group. 90% of the comments were (and still are) off topic at best. However I understand that moderation is not my job and rather than calling it out I should have flagged it for you. Since we are in a rare discussion though, I see a growing number of comments from users who are getting very frustrated by the actions of the fanatically pro-Elon and pro-Apple cabal. Since any criticism of them seems to invite a flamewar, I am concerned that debate is getting stiffled. I really hope they are just enthusiasts and not staff guerrilla marketeers, but the effect is the same. We should be discussing this phone and instead we are reading Apple marketing.
Welcome to Issue # 25 of AWS Graviton Weekly, which will be focused on sharing everything that happened in the past week related to AWS Silicon: from February 17th, 2023 to February 24th, 2023.
Just FYI, nobody else knows where your "here" is.
The marketing story that keeps on giving. When I first saw it upon introduction, I didn't think it would be this brilliant of a stroke. Nice idea, yeah, but no technical improvement over the status quo, especially when considering the excess power consumption. Turns out, it's a nice graphic method to introduce a wider audience to a topic that they would otherwise not know about, making it perfect to keep retelling it as a fun thing that someone might not know. I wonder if they knew when building this setup how much of a life of its own this would go on to lead.
Show HN: Interviewing Ronald Reagan in 2023 Using AI (ChatGPT and ElevenLabs)