skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
edit: I think you might be onto something. Some novels actually addressed that possible outcome ( super sad love story being one of them iirc ).

I chuckle at the downvoting that does not address the issue. One might argue that it is a generational issue. There is an argument to be made that picture is worth a thousand words, but some things require precision that goes beyond ::eggplant::,::tongue::
You ignored the information about the restaurant's popularity, which indicates that the gp took demand for teh chef's services into account.

it starts and ends with raw numbers

No it doesn't. If that were true markets would be reliably self-correcting and market failures would never occur, rent seeking wouldn't be profitable and so on. In reality there are variations in elasticity of demand and supply, regulatory issues, and economic network phenomena like preferential attachment, all of which substantially complicate the picture.
tl;dr A timed text input box. Write for a configuratble amount of minutes (5 is default), with or without a generated prompt. If you pause writing for ten seconds, the page turns red and trashes the input. Completing the time offers a button to start over, and another to export as txt, doc, pdf, or kindle.
You're more patient than I am. Physical methods would have been employed far sooner than 12 hours if it was my car.
Describing the sizes of collections seems like a reasonable prolific example.
We're just pretending it doesn't now take the better part of 10 seconds for twitter.com to load now? That response times have gotten perceivably, measurably worse over the last few months? Or that these glitches aren't now a weekly occurrence?
> onto a sucker with more sense than money.

I think you have that phrase backward.
Armbian ads tons of configs and hacks to Debian. It really is not vanilla Debian.
I'm looking to start learning Bevy soon in preparation for the next Bevy Jam. Where can I sign up to be notified when the jam is scheduled?
Such as what?

The merging of Seattle and Tacoma was inevitable. The same thing has happened to a lot of cities that are separate by <1hr commutes via highways.
There's two separate subgenres, and that's fine. Because its just a different game in general despite both being simulators.

If you like Tropico, then you probably should give TwoPoint Hospital a try, as well as Ceasar 3, Cleopatra, and a few other games of the more "agent simulation" nature... with actual goals and challenges to defeat and win.

Sim City / Cities Skylines is less about gaming and more about play. There is no winning or losing in these games... I mean nominally, if you run out of money I guess you lose. But the games are setup so that you don't really run out of money under typical circumstances.
One thing I haven't understood yet: After I've bought a house to live in, why does it matter for me whether housing prices go up? Does it matter even if my $X house is worth $3X ten years from now? I assume that I must live somewhere, and any any money I'd earn selling the house, I'd lose buying a new one.
Olympia Musicwriter
You are of course completely right, even if people are downvoting you.

Remember that one of the strongest instincts that have been instilled into the modern population is the concept of ownership of land and of real estate, where the people who actually built the real estate are long dead. That's why you will find the fucking insane belief among your fellow man that a person who labours has a duty to pay taxes on his wages. His life is not sacred, while the ownership of property is sacred.
When you're ten feet deep in a hole you don't see out of it by climbing up one foot.
Yep. This. I'm living in a much lower COL area, but it's still crazy. I've been hunting for a house for the past ~6 months. And have been outbid in every offer by someone else waiving inspection, waiving appraisal, and/or paying all-cash. It's wild how many people are apparently able to / willing to behave that way.
It's amazing to think that medieval people wouldnt even consider housing difficult. Grab a few stones and you re basically done.

Surely houses today require electricity, sanitation and water, but how much do these really cost? Lots of people build offgrid and it is not THAT expensive.

Maybe there's an opportunity there, but , given the exorbitant profits of investing , it s doubtful that anyone will care
I don't understand why people just don't call out mortgages for what they are - leveraged loans that let you get ~4-5x the return on housing gains. (Assuming a simplified 20% down scenario and you refi on a regular basis.)

I suspect that most housing demand stems from just people wanting in on this (subsidized) investment. From what I can tell, this is the retirement plan foundation for many Americans.

I guess this works until you come up on a generation that can't afford the last generation's houses? Or you need to be a company to afford the house and it gets "permanently" removed from the individual market.

I'm wondering if lowering the maximum fixed mortgage length by one year every 2-3 years until we get down to 10 years would help moderate some of this due to there being a bit more risk to consider.
> potentially time

I believe that time and energy are what many Americans are running in too short of supply on to transition to more wholesome diets. Most have so much on their plates to deal with already that the idea of thinking about additional things they technically don't have to is unappealing, even if it's at the cost of their own health. It's why ultraprocessed foods became so common in the first place.

It's just another microcosm of a culture that's obsessed with productivity and has little resembling proper work-life balance.
Also known as ROT13.
I highly doubt South Korean regulators would approve a sale of their largest single GDP contributor
Hiker killed by falling tree at Rancho San Antonio, in hills above Cupertino
33%!

> These days guys who have jobs have a predicted divorce probability in the next year of 2.5%, whereas the same guys who do not have a probability of 3.3%. That’s a third higher.

I feel that's a bit misleading, isn't it? In the grand scheme, it's 1 extra divorce per 100 (25 per 1,000 or 33 per 1000).
I did what you're saying can't be done.

It's fucking great. The occasional late night poppity pop, the nip bottles in the street, the un-mowed lawns gaurded by un-trained dogs, they all serve as amazingly effective repellent for the types of people who think they know how I or anybody else ought to live.
This should be called “filter and decimate,” because it is important to LPF the time series first or you end up with “false information” appearing in the time series visualization.

For more technical description, see “digital signal processing” as a topic search.
Don't fire or alienate hordes of engineers with firm-specific talent. Especially for a product/service as mature as Twitter.
Time to burn my imaginary internet credits again.

I won't argue that firing all the engineers so swiftly wasn't a mistake (I mean I _could_, but don't want to dig myself any deeper than necessary in a single post). What I will say though, is that this gives me hints as to the quality of engineering that went on at Twitter.

I feel like some stellar Rube Goldberging went into solving problems that could have used simpler, if not _less CV boosting_, solutions. I've been at places like this. The engineers have fun building convoluted "solutions" for the sake of saying they worked on cool-tech-x. And surprise, it needs endless maintenance.
They maybe could, but I think it would be pretty unlikely. A lot of Asain companies strive to bring everything in house. Samsung Display is not just for making TVs, but also internal B2B as a supplier for Samsung phones, and such. This allows them to evade or not take as much of a hit by the value added tax I believe? If Samsung sold their display division, they would would then have to pay the 10% VAT on each display to make their phones. Right now, Samsung display can make the screens and they don't have to pay VAT.

My understanding of S. Korean VAT could also be wrong.
That only applies within the original loan.

You can just refinance out of it (when the numbers are right), and it’s often easy since you now have equity, a proven payment history, and are presumably looking at even lower payments on the new loan.
Rust is a very nice fit for language tooling. It has several features that are particularly useful for syntactic manipulation, like matching, enums, and Result<x> error handling. And a focus on efficiency is especially nice for language tooling, because no matter how fast your tools are, a codebase can get big enough to make them annoyingly slow.
That won't help things, ultimately. Wages have been essentially flat since the 70s. Productivity has increased massively. Real estate was always going to become more unaffordable without real wages increasing.
I've never seen that before, though my Steam Deck audio setup is a bit weird: HDMI to HDMI audio splitter, with audio going out to S/PDIF and video going to an HDMI-to-DP converter.
I think 33% is very high. Also converting the value to % erases the fact that this is still a very high price for what you get in return. Perhaps it’s time to reevaluate the economics around housing - maybe betting against human lives doesn’t feel right. Also, with overpopulation and climate changes, access to housing and the need for relocation will drastically change the landscape of what one needs to do to put a proper roof over their head.
SiriusXM cuts 8% of its workforce as part of a broader reorganization
The freezer is you're savior! :)

Each bread I bake is cut in half (even before I taste it) and put in the freezer for next soup time.
Is it weird that there is a picture of the author looking somewhat sad in the middle of the article?
It sounded to me more like they figured out a more efficient way to do their "process" that was a whole lot cheaper.
I used the rapidjson streams with my little embedded REST HTTP(s) server library: https://github.com/Edgio/is2/

We needed it for streaming large json from async server sockets.

Code link:
https://github.com/Edgio/is2/blob/master/include/is2/support...

You just had to implement the interfaces like Peek/Take/Tell/etc. It worked really well for us.

Probably not as fast as simdjson, but they used some simd tricks I think for skipping whitespace:

https://rapidjson.org/md_doc_internals.html#SkipwhitespaceWi...
I have an EcoTank (not the pro variant). There are absolutely no strings attached. No subscriptions. No lockout. I have been using it for five years now. The "other way" they found is apparently "selling the printer hardware at its real cost instead of subsidizing it through ink cartridges".
Returning your money (at 0% ROI) is not what people want in an investment. What you're describing is a savings account, or even a bit less. Historically you might make a percent or two after inflation, but not the last couple of decades.
Because this assumes that the value of the property increases more than inflation. And this assumption means that you see and treat the place where you live as an investment.
Exactly. Good products and companies are abstractions that allow a homeowner to not have to learn about shingles. The roofer should definitely understand what shingles are going to provide rain and show protection in the customer's environment. The roofer doesn't have to know everything about the chemistry and material that is in the shingle though. That abstraction is provided by the shingle manufacturer. They need an expert that knows about adhesives and gravel and how many years of sun exposure they can handle.

I think this article is bad because it empowers a lot of people to dismiss expertise as unimportant rather than knowing where that expert is. I think the important thing for companies is to have clear understanding of what abstraction your product provides your customers, and which portion of creating that product are you the expert in. You should then delegate the portions that you don't want to be the expert in, and make sure you hire and retain the experts that DO know about that. "The most important thing is understanding the customer." is bad advice on its own. "The customer wants a flying car." Well, do you have an expert in making cars fly? If not then understanding the customer isn't that valuable.
You can, just move out of Capitol Hill in Seattle which is one of the most desirable areas in one of the most desirable cities located in one of the most desirable geographies in the wealthiest country on earth.

This place looks nice! https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/2742-Lincoln-St-NE-Minnea...
If you don't believe in property ownership, I think it unlikely we will find common ground.
I can only recommend flour, water, salt, yeast by Ken Forkish if you want to get amazing results.

However there is some amount of time commitment that I think might be hard if you don't have the luxury of working from home or being/having a stay at home partner.

The second best thing might be using a bread baking machine, that takes most of the work from you. It doesn't taste as good, but it's similarly healthy I'd guess.
I wonder how many are on H1s?
Golang telemetry proposal: now opt in
If all you care about is the monthly payment then sure but got damn it adds up now that money isn't free anymore. Even with the the projected rent increases it's significantly cheaper over my lifetime to just rent until I can basically buy a house in cash.
Running it is easy but you'll probably want to finetune it, too
Meanwhile in western countries the prices go up for no reason! That 30 year old house? It's worth double what it was 10 years ago! And now it's a 30 year old house instead of a 20 year old house. This is reality where I grew up. Most of my peers are priced out too. And I grew up out of the city centre...
This seems reasonable. UL is the de facto standard in a lot of industries for safety certification.
Golang: HTTP Integration Test Framework
That sounds extreme. Rates go up, go down, but it does not seem quite as dire as online rhetoric would have you believe [0]. Certainly we can try to encourage the trends to head back up, but violence won't accomplish that.

[0] https://www.census.gov/housing/hvs/data/charts/fig07.pdf
I don't admit. I think high density cities look much nicer than suburbia.
Yes, this can be a real problem.

The mortgage company that we chose had a program where they did all of the underwriting before we even started making offers, and part of our offer was a certificate entitling the seller to $5000 at the mortgage company's expense if we couldn't get financing. Kind of like extra earnest money from the mortgage company offered as a guarantee that there wouldn't be any problems in closing.

We ended up getting the first house we made an offer on in spite of an insane market, so I guess it worked!
I think you just need to avoid taking an all-or-nothing attitude here. Knowing that ultra-processed foods are bad is valuable, even if you can't totally eliminate them from your diet. I do agree it's an overbroad category with stuff that ranges from abysmally terrible to stuff that's just kinda bad, but it has the upside of relatively low complexity (if you had ten different categories of processed food, most people would probably just give up on understanding the concept in general).

I eat mostly fish/veggies/fruit/rice, but sometimes I have pasta (and worse, sometimes I have cookies). In general, I've worked to shift my diet to unprocessed (or processed but not ultra) foods over time. Being cognizant of it is helpful at restaurants, too - I love all kinds of food, so more often than not, going with the least processed option is a helpful decider among menu items.
I used to know a chef who worked at michelin star restaurant and he had to move to a flat share because he found himself not being able to afford much after paying rent in London.

That sent him to a severe depression and later on an unsuccessful suicide attempt that rendered him unable to work and he became homeless.
This works! I cannot thank you enough, this saves me so much time!
The author is right that treating housing as an investment is a mistake, but doesn't take their analysis far enough. In the case where no new houses are built and their house appreciates significantly, after they sell their house _they still need a place to live._ Their next house will cost just as much, regardless of if they rent or buy, effectively eliminating all the gains they made selling the first house. The only real ways out of this are to move somewhere else with lower housing costs, or die. And really, it's worse than this, because their children will need housing too unless they're ok with them living at home forever.

The mentality that housing is an investment good has created a lot of perverse incentives (buy as much house as you can, you'll make more money!), that we really need to curb so that we can lower the cost of housing for everyone. Housing needs to be a consumptive good, where much like cars there's incentives to drive prices down and keep overall spending on the sector low.
I'm wondering, is the WiFi chip actually an RTL8822CE?

I did some of my own exploration 1-2 months ago, and I identified it as an RTL8821CE combo WiFi/Bluetooth chip. It took a bit of time, because the chip uses PCIe for the WiFi part and USB for the Bluetooth part, so the different functions appear on different busses and tools.
You start with a problem statement, not a root cause.

And root causes, especially for problems as complex this, is a fallacy.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34926683

> Specifically, every morning, RealPage provides participating Lessors with recommended price levels. ... If Lessors wish to diverge from the “approved pricing” they must submit reasoning for doing so and await approval. ... But RealPage emphasizes the need for discipline among participating Lessors and urges them that for its coordinated algorithmic pricing to be the most successful in increasing rents, participating Lessors must adopt RealPage’s pricing at least 80% of the time.
The bevy discord has a dedicated channel for the jams!
Your property taxes and homeowner's insurance costs are not 'set'.
A lot of people are on H1Bs that don't have the luxury of quitting without solid work lined up. It's also not a great time to be looking for a job.
Notably there is no downvote for submissions, so you can't just downvote the things you think don't belong/are bad. You have to decide whether to ignore it or to flag it in the case that it egregiously doesn't belong or violates the guidelines.
As a consumer you should ask if the fish has been bottom trawled, just a MSC label is not enough.

Please eat fish that is pelagic such as herring and sardines. Otherwise long-line fished cod and salmon are fine as well as farmed fish.
Some part of my brain immediately replied to this with the theory "what if those view counts are real and Twitter's just kind of ignoring whether an account is locked now" and damn that is a hell of a possibility to ponder.
REST is literally RPC. You are making a remote procedure call to a URL. GET this resource. DELETE this resource. It's the same thing.

What is the difference between remote.perform('some-action', { payload }) and remote.POST('some-action', payload) ?
"Every possible entity consistent with the distribution of input data it's been trained with," perhaps?

Simulating as in, having equivalent (or "similar enough") input-output behavior, I'd assume.
The only thing I got from the trailer would be ray-traced graphics and the description suggests that actions have more consequences which I read as bulldozing peoples houses makes people really mad at you and things like that
>Now, tbh it does rely on the assumption that we are actually seeing more undesired behaviour than before. If that was false then it would falsify the Waluigi hypothesis.

This is exactly my point. There is no evidence given that we are seeing more Waluiginess post-RLHF than we did pre-RLHF. The competing hypothesis seeks to explain the behavior we actually have evidence for, which is "it is disappointingly easy to elicit undesirable behavior from a model after RLHF". The proposed explanation is "maybe it was also easy to elicit before RLHF". If we believe the author's claim that Luigis and Waluigis have "high K-complexity" (this is an abuse of the concept of Kolmogorov complexity, but we'll roll with it), the explanation that Luigis and Waluigis come from the part of training with lots of dense information rather than the part with a little sparse information is far more parsimonious.
And where would that chef work then?

Should they simply give up on their own ambitions and career goals?
The SV utopians are firmly in control of technology with the most leverage to define the future.
My experiences with Epson over the years have been nothing but a pain in the arse.

It doesn't say on the webpage but a big part of what makes Epson so lame is the proprietary drivers.

With a Brother laser printer I don't need drivers at all. I use it with Linux, macOS, iOS and Windows and it works perfectly with all of them.

Epson (or Canon) inkjet printers always require massive driver downloads that takes over the printing process with their weird UI and refuse to print black and white without a brand new cyan cartridge.

They might have made the ink situation better but if the rest of it functions like any Epson I've owned I'll still give it a swerve.

In 2023 any office printer that doesn't work with just CUPS is ridiculous. Never again.
Patroni 3.0 and Citus: Scalable, Highly Available Postgres
I don't use it anymore but the odd time a friend will send me a link to it, and it is horrifically slow. I wonder if anyone will write about this time at twitter in a few years. Would be a case study in how to decimate a websites popularity and what not to do to avoid that.
Most people are probably better off renting, especially those without a good deal of disposable income after expenses. Unexpected costs for a house just keep coming and the insurance company just laughs at you when you file a claim.

My fence blew down and my sunken living room flooded in a storm and insurance classified it as a basement so it's not covered. That's been a 40k hit. I have to get trees trimmed, $3,500. Garage door opener stopped working. The hits keep coming. If I rented all it costs me is a phone call to my landlord.
I understand the bit about interest rates. But the disappearance of starter homes from the market is part of the problem, not a cool accounting trick to hide it.
Just chiming in to say not to visit pawoo at work.
> This is the step-up in basis and is key to building generational wealth in the US.

Yes, but for most people, that's not really a benefit. It's possible to exclude the first few hundred thousand of capital gains taxes on a primary residence anyway. So even without the step-up basis, the tax burden on these properties would be tiny.

Property taxes are a much more significant form of taxation than capital gains. And would be even without any preferential treatment.
Adblock inc | Extension Developer AdBlock & Adblock Plus | Remote | Full Time

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https://adblock.pinpointhq.com/en/postings/23a7f250-6498-4a8...
No, actually, it’s not. Because I have no idea there even was a 2013 version.

The title makes absolutely no sense to me.

It’s flat out wrong. SimCity obviously wasn’t released a decade ago.
> Apple has tried and failed many times over the years to ditch Samsung. One such attempt occurred when Apple had hoped to use microLED display technology instead of OLED in the iPhone X

This sounds a _bit_ far-fetched? It's really, really, hard to imagine a phone-scale MicroLED being practical at _any_ price _now_, never mind when the iPhone X came out or at a price anyone could afford.