skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Related article. The build nothing country: https://noahpinion.substack.com/p/the-build-nothing-country

"We no longer have the luxury of giving our people a shadow subsidy by freezing their neighborhoods and cities in amber. Spiraling housing costs in any city with real economic opportunity, a floundering energy transition, and the inexorable migration of manufacturing to more development-friendly countries have become so severe that we must dispense with our collective illusion that America will always look like it looked in 1975. Slashing the thicket of red tape that prevent development, and subordinating local interests to the needs of the nation itself, are no longer idle dreams — they are immediate necessities. If we insist on continuing to be the Build-Nothing Country, our once-mighty middle class will sink into a genteel poverty, and someone else will build the future on the bones of our civilization."

And the top comment in this Reddit thread: https://old.reddit.com/r/Economics/comments/11deckj/maybe_tr...

"Consider how much of our modelling is based on the assumption of voluntary transactions. We say that all have a right to life and liberty, but is that really true?

Every single space on planet Earth is owned by someone. In order to exist, one must occupy space. You can't exist outside the legal boundaries that those owners have every interest in upholding. As recently as a century ago, you could and two centuries ago it was actively encouraged. Any land you could occupy was yours to claim (risky as it may be).

But now... From the very moment of birth you must find a landlord who is willing to let you exist. If that landlord demands a lifetime of labor in exchange, what choice do you really have? If no landlord voluntarily chooses, despite incentives to the contrary, to charge much less, what are you but a slave? There isn't an easy solution, we all share this world and it is impossible to live truly independently...

But the solution is certainly not to demand a lifetime of toil at the whim of a handful of owning families in exchange for the right to exist. All the while creating profits that help them sustain their power over you."
We're not going to run out of water as in "there doesn't exist enough water on the planet to sustain the total population", but we're already running out of water in the sense of "there are places where the ground water is not replenished as quickly as it is being depleted by local industrial and consumer usage, and reservoirs are critically low". That there's plenty of water 5,000 miles away is only so helpful.
But certain information from an administration naturally becomes available after an amount of time after the administration ends. There will be new information about a past administration that becomes available during a different administration. Your comment "I'm just left wondering what recent event I'm supposed to ignore in favor of this piece" makes it sound to readers as if you're not capable of doing both, hence the "forced" word used by me.

While media can be used as misdirection, it is not always so. Just because some historical information comes out does not mean it was done for the sole purpose of distraction from a current situation. Your comment definitely implies that was the intent. Assuming that is the only reason it is being released comes across as being closed minded to fit an agenda you have.
(1974). This helped launch interest in logic programming and Prolog.
Check Pulse isn't a thing on any first aid course I've done in the last 10 years. Danger, Response, Airway, Breathing, then start pumping if they aren't breathing.
Yields per acre has been growing linearly for 60 years. It has doubled since 1975. It's largely competitive, not exploitive growth.

https://extension.entm.purdue.edu/newsletters/pestandcrop/wp...
Summarizing must be the low hanging fruit on the GPT-3 api because everybody and their mother wants to summarize everything for me now. Who's going to write me an extension to aggregate and summarize all my summaries?
tbf Travis Scott made an absolutely insane amount of money from his concert in Minecraft last year. The music industry is fine. It's just different.
We use OpenAI's GPT-3 API to generate summaries. We have explicitly opted out of OpenAI's default behavior of using their APIs to train their models: https://help.openai.com/en/articles/5722486-how-your-data-is...
I agree people don't realise how easy and useful a bike can be for them.

People's main regret is not trying it sooner!
That doesn't pass a sniff test at all. The 7950X3D TDP is 120W vs. the 7950X's 170W, even ignoring that modern TDP is a dumb metric actual power consumption also backs that up - the 7950X3D uses signiifcantly less power than a 7950X. And, as an expected result of that, the 7950X3D also runs cooler as a result than the 7950X does. There's no evidence to support a thermal or power limit here.

And it wasn't that different for the 5800X vs. 5800X3D, either. The extra cache at the same TDP seems to translate to around a 200mhz clock speed loss, temperatures otherwise the ~same.

Cache is also not very power hungry in general. Perhaps you meant it was a thermal barrier but again see above - all evidence points to AMD having figured that part out, there's no hint of thermal constraints on either the previous nor current 3d v-cache parts.
Just throwing opposite view. I saw money burned on test automation because manager needed to check the box. They got a guy that set some automation up in 6 months and then he left. Guy did not know the project and project was evolving in rapid pace so none of the GUI automation was working couple of weeks after he left - actually a lot of stuff stopped working while he was on it because project was moving under his feet.
Boston offers a world of advantages for startup founders
How much taller? People do shrink in height a few centimeters starting at age 40.
It is amazing how one person can have a view that developers have all the power and can never be stopped. Others have the view that NIMBY's have all the power and nothing can get developed.

Yet somehow everything ends up paved over with a high rise on it eventually, like it or not.
During the South Lake building boom I recall seeing many “construct additional pylons” posters as a tongue in cheek advocacy for the condo buildings complaining about losing space needle views.

As an alternative there’s things like the protected views framework [1] which in London has enshrined which vantage points can see St Paul’s leading to some of the odder skyline architecture like the Walkie Talkie building.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Protected_view
Why are you focusing on being AI driven now? Shortwave has been great already. This seems more like an attempt to capture some crowd via current AI hype. I don't know but it may also work in reverse giving a sense of less privacy or something.
Other than paying yourselves which makes 100% sense what if any serverside or other costs does this app/plug-in incur if the filtering is being done from within safari?
simply saying "this is not legal advice" does not magically grant you a get out of jail free card for a pattern of behavior that is otherwise subject to regulation.

likewise, claiming "this is not financial advice" before repeatedly promoting your financial instruments also does not provide legal immunity.
There is a market for statically checked c, as evidenced by the existence of something like SEL4 (though to be fair it technically checks assembly code)

It seems like statically checked zig has a chance to be strictly easier to implement relative to statically checked C, and that's I think something to shoot for, especially since it could require very little on the part of the zig developers proper.
Sure, you need to avoid frost in the greenhouse; which there is an insulation factor from the walls and glass; and that's only 37 degree f; a lot less than human habitable spaces.

Does it scale? Profitably, no, because transportation of oranges from California and Florida to Nebraska is currently quick and cheap.
The people building green houses did a real market analysis and saw that the glib analysis was wrong for their city - that is they could find a niche where they could sell for a profit. Many of them also started small to verify the niche really existed - selling a few from their backyard greenhouse, and when demand was proven to exist expanded.
Abstinence.

Hear me out.

I have never had such sweet bread as I had after being on Keto for a year. As in actual Ketosis, doctor verified.

When I started eating "normal" again, lots of things tasted way sweeter than I remembered. But like saltiness and other things you get used to it.
I don't think this is true; it looks like they collected a pool of participants, asked them questions, and then found out who was/wasn't infected. See the "Materials and Methods" section.
For some reason that part of the story crosses my mind every now and then. The factor of ingenuity requiring appropriate timing, how misfortunate can make otherwise good ideas seem terrible, how things which once seemed bizarre are commonplace today, etc. I really enjoyed that book.
That's a contradiction in terms, AFAICT. I was excited to find this in the post:

> Meanwhile, a bill moving forward in the legislature introduced by Representative Amy Walen (D-48, Bellevue) would ban design review for housing projects statewide.

I have this bookmarked to contact my reps and senator to join as co-sponsors.[1]

[1]: https://app.leg.wa.gov/billsummary?BillNumber=1026&Year=2023...
Granted vr telemetry is based off of multiple cameras tracking a single individual - still, one wonders how hard it would be to cover a crowd with specific aim of identification and tracking?

https://www.theregister.com/2023/02/18/vr_telemetry_identity...
THIS. If you've had a crappy environment for ~honest, competent young business leaders for a long time - then your local ecosystem will be dominated by the other sort. Like watering & fertilizing a field that has mostly been seeded with weeds, then expecting a good harvest.
Strangely enough every actor here is doing the right thing.

Adobe is serving their shareholder interests by munching up the competition, Figma is selling to Adobe because of the reasons you outlined, and the regulators are stepping in to represent the interests of the public.

This is very much the system working as-designed
> Arguing against the project, Escala’s attorneys claimed that shadows from the new buildings would result in “cancers, cardiovascular disease, metabolic disorders and mental health [sic].”

In a world with an ironic sense of justice the court would accept their argument and extend it to then requiring Escala's demolition so that their neighbours would not be affected by shadows.
>There are limits to what contracts are allowed to legally do. And the idea that a contract can be broken, to the detriment of one side, due to the actions of a third party that neither has control over, and that the contract isn't primarily about, seems highly suspect.

I hate to be "defending" amazon here, but I doubt that they're doing this intentionally. In other words, they're not trying to retaliate against authors that had the audacity to have their books on torrent sites. Their behavior in this case resulted from a series of seemingly logical actions, at least when considered independently:

1. they have some sort of program which promises some sort of benefits (eg. higher royalties) in exchange for exclusivity

2. to enforce the above, they created an enforcement team to scour the internet looking for infractions

3. some worker was tasked with some vague task like "can you find this book on an alternate distribution platform?", and they were able to turn up some instances. Maybe it's not obvious to them that it's an unauthorized site (I don't pirate ebooks but some pirate streaming sites look plausibly "legit"), or they do but they don't give a fuck (the backoffice interface has a yes or no checkbox, and they're too lazy to draft an email to management informing of this edge case), so they flag that book as violating the agreement.
> one of the most active opponents to these new apartment projects is the association of condominium owners at Escala

Sounds like a good target for peaceful extrajudicial activism. (Protests. Preferably loud.)
I, for one, am confused why people choose erythritol over allulose.
We just spent about 3 months refactoring our audit logging. If it requires "no" additional effort, you can just fork the project and provide that "no" effort yourself.
Is it fair to call it personal opinion if it's also the ecologist consensus viewpoint?
I think a common feature of places I have seen with reasonable construction processes is that they do not have control of construction approval at the city level.
Not everybody wants new tenements in their nice neighborhood.
Anyone know how to get in on that AppHarvest fraud lawsuit?
No! Aspartame is known to cause serious issues for decades now, even before it was finally approved by the FDA.
Hmm. Might be better from ux perspective as keyboard works consistently across apps.
I don't know, personally I have made the experience that the population which is not happy about a "hey" will likely be similarly unhappy about a message about an avocado toast, at least if that's the very first message. If the message is a few hours/days after a "hey" that might in fact increase its chances, for a multitude of reasons. But still, "hey" would be the first message in that instance.
Do you have have any good examples of useful and visually interesting websites?
I'll do it for 100k and the title "prompt artisan"
The flaw in your comparison is when I move out of my bottom-end house to move up the housing ladder, a developer comes in and buys my affordable house, and proceeds to put a 4500 sq. ft. monstrosity on the 7500 sq. ft. lot, thereby pricing out the bottom-end. I see this constantly in the Seattle suburbs of Redmond and Kirkland. Especially Kirkland; at the rate they're going, there won't be any "starter homes" in Kirkland in ten years.

And, yeah, the "2017->2023" comparison irked me as well, with not a single nod to the highest inflation we've seen in over a generation in those intervening years.
The big advantage to coupling to the compiler is that it gives a tighter feedback loop for the developer, versus, say, statically checking as a part of CI, or forcing the dev to manually trigger static pass
Coinbase Suspends Binance Stablecoin Trading
Turns it out it came faster than that.

https://civitai.com/models/8765/theovercomer8s-contrast-fix-...
Having lived in both SF / NYC and Amsterdam, the Dutch flats have a much higher standard for everything, lighting / heat / appliances. Good luck finding a place in NYC that's not a renovation nightmare hiding under a thin coat of paint
Of course we have cost estimate and comparisons. What do you want to know? The biggest hurdle is that every car centric project will at least double the cost for other uses of the city/land. That is just for the investment in infra, but car infrastructure is also extremely expensive to maintain so there is less money available for other modes of transport.
The author has some control over it, he may, for instance, issue takedown notices, and some may argue that if the pirate website didn't receive a takedown notice, the author didn't do his job protecting his IP and was, therefore complicit. The author may respond that Amazon itself allowed piracy. It may take lengthy legal battle that no one but lawyers will win.

Also, contract law varies a lot by country. What is allowed in the US may not be allowed in France for instance, adding an extra layer of complexity.
You say "don't focus on the number", and then say in the same sentence "it's for illustration." Well, if you pick a terrible number, don't you think that affects the quality of your illustration? See, your illustration was as bad as the number you pulled out of a hat to construct it, but if you refuse to learn from criticism when presented to you, then I'm certainly not going to waste any more time on you either.

To recap, you assumed "low confidence" means "highly unlikely", which is false. The 2% number you chose, is, let's say, very illustrative of your mistaken assumption.
Welcome to Peckham?
They very specifically said it was an interconnect issue. With the extra L3, adjacent dies made so many requests to each other's cache that it turned into a bottleneck, and this wasnt an issue on Milan X because its IO die is apparently beefier.

I cant find the source because I am on mobile and now google search is flooded with X3D chatter :/
Gait detection makes these tricks useless.
Your point about pricing is well-taken. A lot of retail software 20-30 years ago used to cost hundreds of dollars which would be even more hundreds of dollars today between inflation and developers not getting any cheaper--the opposite in fact. (Turbo Pascal was this incredible pricing innovation because it only cost $50.) And upgrades were far from free.
If curious as to what a 1750 architecture cpu is. there is this.

http://www.xgc-tek.com/manuals/mil-std-1750a/
License the code to AGPL and the articles to Creative Commons?
What happens when you get stopped and searched in the UK (probable cause isn't a factor here) and they find a "special encryption" phone?
The first hit was from investors that didn't like the deal... the second is from investors that liked it. That the former won't come back makes sense and so does the market. Well at least in this case.
I see they avoided the whole “rob a cashier on a gunpoint” side-quest by installing self-checkout registers.
Not really 'exercising', but I take three hour walks with blind people every Friday. It makes them really happy, and it's good for my health (mental and physical).
Asch Conformity Experiment [video]
That is not gait detection, it's basic object detection video analytics.
Despite adding some AI features, we are definitely still focused on the core triage and workflow of getting through your inbox. We've launched a bunch of other stuff already this year (https://www.shortwave.com/changelog/) and have more non-AI features coming.

As for marking stuff as read: this is a known issue that we are planning to address. For now, it behaves like archive in Gmail, which does not mark as read. How would you like it to work?
I would actually say the opposite.

We know that the biological brain does a lot of iterative refinement via recurrent processing (attractor dynamics), which is very similar to how diffusion works.

However, while prediction is also a core functionality of the brain, it's not really that you always auto-regressively generate word-by-word.
Main selling point for GitLab was the CI/CD couple years ago, and now it is so restricted that I just had to leave.

After they got that big funding when going public company, free features have been stripped and prices have increased. Same story as usual.
Honestly, this is my feeling on the matter. I definitely buy books from the Kindle store as it is convenient and the author(s) get paid. If Amazon decides to mess around with my licenses or take books away, I will just take to the high seas to replace them.

In the mean time, though, I do feel like I'm doing the "right thing".
I'm pretty sure what you mean but the rate of cardiovascular issues has been increasing for decades, at least since the 70's.

The actual politically sensitive possibility is sugar (and even more so, high fructose corn syrup). There's a lot of money involved there.
https://archive.ph/uvSjS
Sure. My parents have a couple of acres of orchard on their property they pay someone to professionally manage. If they get $5k a year from it they are pretty happy.

There are also a lot of small farms that are run by teachers (works well with the summers off).

But I think you would find that anything over 50 acres in an area with distribution options (either close to a packer for that product or urban area) CAN be a full time job if you know what you are doing and are willing to work that hard.
Maybe it's: "uh-oh Adobe must be in a really bad position if they agreed to pay 20b for Figma". Followed by, "Uh-oh, the need to buy Figma but can't".
Not to be overly dramatic, but that's hardly the biggest fraud in German history.
Allulose?
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psicose
Don't know if you're still reading this thread, but one thing I'm stumped on is that if I plug in 8.333 instead of 9, I get a probability of around 65%.

If I plug in 7, I still get a probability of above 50%, which seems to conflict with the 8.333 answer calculated upstream.

Wouldn't a positive EV imply that a 50% probability is the break-even?
14% of Americans are black. Without debating that the US is full of systemic racism: Do you really think anybody believed "well, with 14% less cars, this works"? And this isn't even accounting for the fact that white people buy significantly more cars.

We can add that 34% of black people use public transit, and only 14% of white people do. The problem really isn't black people having cars, or the missing assumption of black people having cars.
I'm sure he can spare some of his 19876 internet points, just say it FSS
You definitely go about making “stochastic bugs” more reliable in a manner different from debugging software.

It’s more akin to industrial engineering. There is no such thing as a perfectly machined widget. So we come up with an acceptable range of tolerances and compute a process capability. Six sigma. 3.4 defects per million and then buy an insurance policy.
Plutonium: The most dangerous substance known to man?
Irrespective of any economic or legal incentives or factors here, this comes down fundamentally to a lack of social trust in north america.

It doesn't happen the same way anywhere else in the world like it does in US&Canada.

People don't care about other people. "I got mine, ** yours."

It's a problem without an easy solution.
Next ransomeware scheme.
This argument works less well for families living in less urban areas.
> You’ll know you’ve stopped being racist when you and your wife and your children don’t even have a term for the differences between you, and never have had one… not a moment sooner.

What a ridiculous idea. There is literally nothing humans have ever percieved - or will ever perceive that doesn't have a term associated with it.

Also, your Whig historiography is manfestly untrue. Humans are fundamentally the same creatures as we ever were and always will be. History is cyclical.

If you want racial unity, then my family is just about as good as it gets. If you want racial harmony, then your desperate searching for grievances where there are none is just about the least helpful thing you could do.

But I suspect you know this already.

I used to think that the "anti-racists" were well intentioned, but simply misguided. It's clear now that there's nothing well intentioned about them - it's just about distilling grievances into power, and about the pleasure of seeing one's self as "one of the good ones".
They usually don't. But if you get something like monk fruit, you only need a tiny amount. Erythritol is often added so it will look more like sugar.