skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You know, there just aren't that many vacancies. If you want to break this cartel you need inventory.

I recently crawled all the listings in my county that are hosted by marketing company Engrain, and the problem is there just aren't that many. The only buildings with a lot of vacancies are new ones that are still leasing up. https://observablehq.com/@jwb/survey-of-east-bay-apartment-v...
It isn't just Iowa[1], the Corn Belt across the upper Mid West is the Saudi Arabia of Corn.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corn_production_in_the_United_...
While privacy policies are increasingly tailored to an app's actual data usage,* there are still FAR too many out there full of the same copypasta allowing a company to do whatever they want with your data. With that in mind, it's hardly a surprise that there's a disconnect between what engineers self-report and what's buried in the policies.

* Based on my own experience over the years actually reading them as someone who both cares about this stuff and works in the space.
Yes but fine tuning for RL is not expected to be hard. You're essentially limited by how much human feedback is available, so it's very different from training the foundational model on random bulk data.
It seems ironic that the christian bible has plenty of violence and sexual themes.
Are you seriously using the "rational investor hypothesis" to SBF right now? Economists have the wildest hot takes.
They live behind a bland cover, so their names aren't known. Also, they don't seem evil enough. They mostly seem like middle management types.

In other words, they blend in too well.

> Maybe we're just far more docile.

I think it's far more sinister than that. People and companies have learned how far they can push things without invoking outrage and how to release tensions by pretending to have a change of heart. So now they're constantly toeing the line and while each push is small, they are almost constant. Resulting in far greater violations in total.
Seattle has a giant statue of Lenin.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Statue_of_Lenin_(Seattle)
I think technically speaking there could be a delay between two points. However, the "hum" being fingerprinted is the precise frequency which is tightly coupled through electromechanical action of all the generators on the grid spinning collectively at the same speed.

Im sure the waveform wouldn't be perfectly matched from one generation area with another, but when you look at a longer period of time, say a few seconds, you wouldn't be able to refute the waveform match.
The silly way they connect corn to bananas annoys me, which you could do for literally anything, corn -> fuel -> lights -> you ate near a light ergo CORN!

I don't see how this is anything but good. Having a single crop for so many things, makes the replicator go brrr. Yes it's a single point of failure, but it's efficient to use food production to scale everything else and it's not a dead-end if corn were to have problems (ie Interstellar)
This seems like a fantastic prompt for a sci fi novel.
Recent iPhone thefts highlight the danger of using passcodes in public
Oh no, our mythical infinite growth is growing slightly less quickly.

Absolutely bananas thinking.
Heroes of Might and Magic III
> To me, it feels like a way to quell anger but still proceed forward and possibly even make money.

Shocking!

When it's culture warriors vs Capitalism - who do you put your money on?
> move the goalpost

I don't think I understand your expression there: do you mean that "the problem of producing relief bitmaps from elevation data could lead to new achievements in our knowledge relevant to Neural Nets"? I am not sure why.

If you mean, more consistently with your original parent post, "lead to improvements in the past traditional techniques towards the same goal" - I would say that I don't see much space for leaping better results than those already possible.
This reminds me of what I see happen in sports sometimes.

Fans decide it is time to trade Player X. Next move is to find someone to replace them ... they then describe someone just like Player X.

A YouTube and Google split would setup a situation where they both seem to be a pretty good fit for each other.
Not everyone. You have to apply for access.
> But they sold the business unit off again to HMD Global, who still make Nokia phones

They sold/licensed the brand. Apart from the name, there's nothing in common with the old Nokia.
Corn has been the platform for civilization(s) in the Americas since agriculture was invented in Mesoamerica.
Edward Snowden's wife banned from Twitter for baby picture
Yes, and I bet if you were keeping score of someone liking an image or not on their feed, and it was truly blind, and there was even distribution, humans would still win.
I agree if there would be more birth control there would be fewer abortions and I agree it sucks that abortion by medication is still illegal. It sounds inhuman. I'm missing though the jump you're making as to how that would result in more births unless you're suggesting that you ban birth control and abortions but that doesn't seem like your position.
>Easy - I started by not fucking changing the words they wrote down, because I assumed they intended to write them down.

But this is fundamentally what editing is which brings me back to the original question of how is "thought policing" different from editing. In what situations is it acceptable to edit words that someone wrote?

>I'm struggling to tell if your comment is satire or not, because it's pretty dense (and not in the "filled with words" kind of way).

I'm just trying to understand your position by asking questions.
which is why the Democratic Party changed it under cover of starting with "a more diverse state"

Iowa no longer first; Democrats reorder the presidential primary calendar for 2024

https://www.desmoinesregister.com/story/news/politics/2022/1...
You'd probably need to understand a bit more about the basics of these large property ownership and management to kind of get what all is at play here. I'm more versed in commercial property management, but large scale apartment residential isn't often far off.

So you'll have some group of investors which pool together a bunch of money (like REITs, not always) and buy a building (normally the people who build these things don't hold on to them very long, lots of specialization). This organization is the "ownership".

The ownership usually doesn't know/doesn't want to deal with the day to day management of the property, they're just the financials kind of people. They hire a management company. The management company works with the ownership to understand budgets for the building, expected revenues, etc. Management deals with all the contractors to make the building operate.

Often, the management company then hires a leasing company, or might have a leasing arm of the company. This is then the sales side of the whole business of the building. These people are then in charge of finding tenants and be a bit of the outward customer facing side of the operation. These are the people you'd talk to when you're wanting to negotiate on pricing. However, they don't directly control the prices. Remember, ownership wants to ensure certain revenues for the building, and management is in charge of hitting budgets. So that front line agent just making up numbers all willy-nilly can have a lot of effects on not just that leasing company, but the management company that contracted them, and the ownership company that contracted the management company. That person you're talking to about the lease might be a contractor of a contractor of the ownership of the building, and ultimately it's the ownership's money on the line.

All of these groups are often different organizations and companies, and this structure is just one example out of many. As mentioned, sometimes management teams have their own leasing arms. Sometimes ownerships have preferred leasing partners and will push management to use some other leasing company. So its not always a single "this person always reports to that person" kind of structure, so that's why its pretty vague in these filings.
When I see leadership positions talk about "refocusing" or "intensity" it comes across as extremely disingenuous. If you weren't focused or working before, well what were you doing?
> Why do you claim there are fewer gen-z to replace those who retire?

Math? While gen Z is larger in absolute numbers, baby boomers were a much larger overall percentage of the population at the time they were born. Thus, there is still a large bump in the population pyramid that is retiring en mass.

> Statistically it seems likely we're going to see more technically proficient people in younger generations due to more numbers of people in that generation having greater exposure to tech.

While I don't know what official statistics say, "being able to use an iPad" does not make one technically proficient. There have been a bunch of articles recently (some on the front page of HN) about how much of gen Z is completely unprepared for the technical workforce because they don't know how anything works under the covers. They don't know how to find files on a filesystem, they don't know how to debug computer issues, they don't know how to use spreadsheets, etc. They can of course learn to do this stuff, but the trend of dumbing down technology so it's a black box makes people less able to succeed technologically, not more.

I may have bitched as a kid to no end to figure out how to edit config.sys or autoexec.bat to run some game, but it did teach me skills about how to dig deeper when I hit a roadblock.
Sure. As far as I know, corn is only used in the US, for fairly obvious reasons. Where I'm from it's made from carb-rich waste and sidestreams from various sources. Of course, the yields do pale in comparison to the corn megaindustry of the US, which produces more fuel ethanol than the rest of the world combined.

Sugar cane is good, and used quite successfully in Brazil, but of course only grows in sub/tropical climates. Sugar beet is used in Europe to some extent, as well as staple crops like wheat and rye – not sure how they compare to corn.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethanol_fuel
Gel-Based Electrodes Grown in Living Tissue
I like it; it often has the hands symbolically painted red.
Why Tesla was late doesn't matter, it's still a fumble. If they can out produce the other manufactures in the coming years despite previous massive delays, then yes they could make up for that mistake given the competitors are also still in a ramping up phase. But they've allowed others to have a chance to catch up.

And that's the general feeling I took away from this video. Not that Tesla is awful, or doomed to failure, but that they lost a chance to become undisputed king of the EV market. Instead, through a lot of small unforced errors they're probably just going to be one among many in the future. Maybe you think Tesla never had a chance to obtain a majority share of the market, or maybe you think Tesla still will end up being massively ahead of everyone else in the end, but I also tend towards believing that Tesla once had a chance to have more than 50% of the market and now will probably just sit in the 20% range when everything is done shaking out. Time will tell.
Loool. They are targeted.
To be honest, I cant do more than 5H of good technical work per day either
As soon as I saw this topic I knew someone would bring the Tom Scott. Excellent work!
What's the shame in consuming content that would lead to hentai-themed targeted ads? :)
Secret crawlspace cryptomine discovered in routine inspection of MA high school
> places additional competitive demand on our food supply (choice and competition between corn going into food or fuel supply).

I'm not sure this is the case. The vast majority of corn is field corn grown for silage anyway. The ethanol extraction process leaves a mash which is then fed to cows. Given the soil conditions, corn and soybeans will likely remain the most profitable cash crops so unless subsidies are created for other crop types not much would change. My perspective from living in Iowa for 2/3rds of my life.
Which sucks as it's a massive chicken/egg problem... more clients and hosts need to support it.

Of course, from what I understand is there are JMAP/IMAP gateway options, that should ease availability... assuming these things actually gain any traction ever.
Less than 50% of Americans own a garage or carport. So even if you're right, it's not a useful answer for half of Americans.
Why are we talking about legality? Do you believe that ownership is categorically a legal concept?

And wouldn't it be censorship to prevent me from publishing a clean version of Huck Finn? If his uncensored story exists, and my publishing of an alternative version in no way removes those works from circulation, there's not really an argument in place that I'm censoring anything.
Perhaps you're not aware of what a medically necessary abortion is then? It's precipitated when the pregnancy is causing a medical complication that is putting the life of the mother in danger. Just going to see an abortion doctor because you want to abort, does not make it medically necessary.
Yeah, I'm sure you did run into real issues. I was trying to figure out if they were distro issues, or if issues that also affected me were more of a problem for your workflow than mine, etc.

Either way I think that still sounds better than the old 3->4 migration, and hopefully 5->6 can be better still!
Yeah not in the US, if anything the past decade has been very good for programmers when compared to other industries. There are lots of industries in the US that are more ruthless than big tech.
It's not about punishing, it's about constraining power, and aligning power with particular responsibilities. Is allocating certain powers to certain branches of government "punishing" the other branches? Is requiring certain duties from certain industries "punishing" those industries? I guess we're punishing Norfolk Southern by requiring them to pay for the cleanup in East Palestine, OH.

"If you want us to redistribute money to people in East Palestine so they don't need to move, the bite should equally come out of your and my income and bank accounts, not just Norfolk Southern's."
Apple’s iPhone Passcode Problem – WSJ
Pretty excited about this one! Making things just got easier.
Motorola has spent years trying selling phones with large, 5000mAh batteries, with no success.

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2019/02/motorolas-2019-cheap...
includes-a-5000mah-battery-option/

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2020/04/the-2020-moto-g-goes...

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2021/01/motorola-shovels-the...

Here is HTC trying to sell a phone with a large battery

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2020/06/htc-still-makes-smar...

Right now ASUS will happily sell you a phone with a very large battery

https://www.asus.com/mobile/phones/rog-phone/filter?Series=R...

Motorola will sell you a 2022 model with a 5000mAh battery

https://www.motorola.com/us/smartphones-moto-g-power-gen-3/p...

But, want to know a secret?

If you want almost any smartphone to have a battery life of 5+ days, don't install any chat or social media apps, and turn off background email syncing. For that matter, turn off all background data transfers.

Problem solved.

Because it isn't hardware that is at fault, it is software. Batteries have actually been getting bigger and bigger, the iPhone 6 everyone loves from 8 years ago had a battery that was under 2000mAh.

Here is a graph of iPhone battery sizes:

https://9to5mac.com/2022/12/29/iphone-battery-mah-capacity-l...

Batteries have been getting bigger, as have screens, and the software demands put on devices.

It isn't some conspiracy or market failure.
US says Google routinely destroyed evidence and lied about use of auto-delete
The various preferences for heterosexual, married couples with kids wouldn’t be popular either.
IIUC, this is an expansionary accounting trick.

Your revenue in commercial real estate is imaginary. If your building is vacant 100% of the time for the year, your revenue is 12 months x your desired rent.

Then you have an expense of 12 months vacancy.

You can get loans based on your revenue.

Additionally, it's the reason you see concessions of 1-2 months free all the time - but landlords will never reduce the rent.

concessions are expenses. Revenue is 100% of their desired rent.
It is a surprise for those who take the common portrayal of the country at face value. We know it's not quite the "hermit kingdom" it's often described as, but most do not.
Conveniently this also means that gentlemen don’t have to fight anyone who labors for a living.
Not to mention all of the fuel used to move around the fertilizer, tractors, finished corn, the energy used to grid/heat/ferment/distill into ethanol, and then to truck around the ethanol. It's actually almost hilariously indirect and inefficient when you think about it.
I was honestly surprised to learn they were still in business.
Because farming equipment runs on gasoline.
Hamiltonian Monte Carlo (2021)
Note - I'm not making a statement on the current layoff, as I know nothing about Ericsson.

That logic is flawed. Past performance is not indicative of future results. If you see big slowdown coming, isn't it better to prepare for it early? Do you have to wait till you're losing money?
"I AM GUD. R U GUD 2?"
haven't heard WE referred in ages, but that quote is seated in my mind
While these are two common standards, you can easily implement DoH almost anyway you want if you are building a service or device. Its just replying to a request for a hostname record over HTTPS fundamentally - it can be as simple as an extra REST API you run. The number of "protocols" here is effectively limitless. I cant stress enough how simple it can be - check the specs you linked, the example HTTP request/response for the DNS over HTTP3 example is really basic - you could build your own in less than an hour if you really wanted and understand how traditional DNS works.

There is no such thing as right or wrong way to do DoH so long as the DNS messages are passing over HTTPS - the standards are largely to help make it easier to deploy and avoid common pitfalls of course (simpler to integrate to browsers and other software "for free" if the message response body format is standardised), but devices, apps and even javascript in the browser are free to solve this anyway they want, with whatever kind of message payload they can dream up.

DoH is just an HTTP request over SSL in most implementations, nothing more, with the record usually in the payload body in a JSON message or similar.
If it's public, Can you share the repo? This is really good, and I'd love to see how you did it. I imagine you are using a vector store/search on the backend, just cutrious!
A lot of related companies (Cisco, Juniper, Palo Alto Networks) are based in South Bay. If you want to hire anyone from those companies or do partnerships with them, you should probably have a bay area satellite office despite the costs.
HDBs are high quality and safe. I don’t think most Americans would object to owning their own apartment if the builder and operator happened to be a government agency.
Most people don't know the names of the CEOs of any of the other manufacturers. The flip side is also true, that there are people who wanted to own a Tesla just because Elon's name was attached to it. Being a celebrity is very much a double edged sword.

But, like all situations...you hear about the people who make a decision based on this sort of stuff. The vast majority aren't going to talk about what they didn't care about when making a decision after all, and I think it's reasonable to say that most people just don't care.
There is a tension between qubits being able to interact with your quantum gates quickly, and not being able to interact with the environment quickly. Superconducting qbits can work well with gates but last for hundreds of microseconds, while nuclear spin qbits can last for seconds - but don't work so well with gates.
The author is dead, any "ownership" of the work today is purely a legal concept.

But ownership in any sense irrelevant. Being the owner of a work does not preclude censorship. If the author himself censors his work, as Roald Dahl did do, that is still censorship.
Policymakers are not giving enough attention to the impact of phony pricing signals like this. See also Zillow Score / Redfin price. You can inflate prices if you have a broad effect .

A good example is a study of payday loans that tend to move upward due to price signals set by local lawsn
If they're "made in our image" I don't see why they wouldn't. Even if they can't use a pool, maybe it's a status symbol in AI society to own physical space with such luxuries in it.
The video in the posting has both German and English video description
Fair enough, but the incentives don’t align. Novel research attracts funding, so every if replication gets prestige in the future the business side of research will still run counter to it. A researcher would still gain more prestige work novel work that attracts substantial funding.
Google cloud exists... Anyway, monopolies have specific legal restrictions on what they can do with their infrastructure be that railroads, cables, or data centers.

“Amazon EC2 Spot Instances let you take advantage of unused EC2 capacity in the AWS cloud. Spot Instances are available at up to a 90% discount compared to On-Demand prices.” https://aws.amazon.com/ec2/spot/

As a monopoly Google could sell the same capacity YouTube is using on Google cloud services and YouTube could then buy that capacity. If YouTube was treated as any other customer it’s fine, if YouTube got preferential treatment it’s not fine.

I doubt anyone is going to take them to court over this but it is likely illegal.
“Drove it into the ground” is, I think, unfair. The entire market was moving to Android and iOS. Microsoft and Nokia were late to the transition, tried to catch a section of the market, and failed. The succeeded in creating good products at the time, but having a good product is not enough, especially if you’re late to the market.
Most people have options... A single person can rent a whole house, a 2 bedroom apartment, a 1 bedroom, a studio, or just a room out of a larger unit (or part of a shared room). And choose from a range of locations.
Linear optimization within capitalism.

Finding the most reliable path to success.

I am left with no family.
the map is not the territory
Unfortunately policy decisions seem to rarely be made based on evidence. It's a handout to farmers (and the entire ethanol industry) which politicians don't want to touch.
Perhaps we should refer to it as “landlord price collusion software”
Call a spade a spade.
I mean I agree with you in principle but that doesn't change the fact that as a CEO you are in danger of losing your job if margins compress that much and you don't make a show of doing something about it. Keeping margins up is kind of important if you want to be able to invest in new products and markets and survive as a company into the next generation.

Edit: I was talking about the comment above me conflating wanting higher margins with belief in infinite economic growth. I wasn't making a statement about the morality of Ericsson layoffs nor do I have any insight on their financials. I was simply observing that margins seem to be a thing that investors care quite a bit about.
v guvax vg'f gur evtug bar - qba'g jnag gb trg gbb fcrpvsvp, ohg vg'f wnzrf fcrnxvat gb zvpunry, naq gura ur fcrnxf jvgu n pbzcbfre. vs gung'f abg vg, nal uvagf gb svaq gur evtug bar?
...but that's still not approval by Realpage employees. The employees of the property management company do not need realpage approval to change prices from the suggested prices. They need management approval from their own company to do so.
I wasn't the one using "dollars pumped into the bubble" as a predictor for likely future success. If you don't like the comparison, come up with a better argument.
True. But if the US equities market fails, there will be more to worry about than your stock portfolio.