skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because the ones who enjoy paying for them do not complain so you believe the complainers are a majority.
oh, yes, that code isn't even used anymore. Fix pushed.
Thanks for this intro to Graphs. Does Memgraph persist to disk or is it in-memory only? If in-memory only, do you have plans to support graphs which become larger than available memory? Thanks!
I'm not saying there isn't a disparity but a comparison like this would need to include taxes, maintenance, and utilities on top of the mortgage to be comparable to a rent (well utilities may or may not be included).
Seems like it's back now.
That could describe both the narrowing or broadening of one's hypothesis space.
Funnily, in colour psychology, the colour blue signals trust.
I will grant you that "consume" is awkward. I often say "I read -- well -- I listened to [The Sandlot]" and "consume" is too awkward to use colloquially as "I consumed [The Sandlot]".

That said... Unless you've got an overtly superior alternative, time to move on and join the fray. It's simply a concise way to say "read / watched / listened" when context of which media doesn't matter.
Using automata is a bit silly and has problems. The biggest problems are vacuum welding and lack of lubrication. Vacuum welding can cause higher wear or even failure on metal components. Gears and cams absolutely need lubrication, which is liable to evaporation in a vacuum or requires exotic elements such as molybdenum.

Gears and cams also need to be machined, and machining processes do not work well in a vacuum for some of the same reasons mentioned above. That being said, one ton of microchips goes a long way. Why bother with automata, when simple vacuum tubes(in space, a vacuum tube is a couple funny shaped pieces of metal in close proximity) and magnetic amplifiers could be used to amplify signals from microcontrollers into something capable of doing useful work?
When I checked this morning, he was busy posting borderline sexist dad jokes: (https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1632574090216103937)

I still don't understand why every fifth post in my feed is an Elon tweet, I don't even follow him. I could block him but I find it interesting to see how much of his content is pushed toward me who hasn't asked for it.
> It's practically impossible for US society to get out of treating housing as an investment

All the reasons you listed are valid and true, but I don't think that changes anything.

Yes, individuals see housing as a sign of success, and security and happiness. That's great. Companies should not be allowed to invest in housing, only individuals. Everything after the 1st home should be heavily, heavily taxed to seriously impact owning multiple homes to the point it makes no sense.

If a person wants to invest in real estate, there is plenty of commercial real estate for that purpose. Leave houses for people that need a place to live.
It takes too long to get there by train. Shinkansen is too expensive for daily commuting (for normal people). Two hours each way sleeping on a commuter train is about the limit of what people can tolerate. I love Tokyo and the rest of Japan. It's amazing, but if you put any other culture in Tokyo, it would be unlivable.
This means nothing to me without having data on your life choices
I don't get how the example at the start works.
In the scenario where housing prices increase dramatically, buying costs $1.1 today. In the scenario where housing only keeps pace with inflation, buying costs $1.75M and renting costs $1.3M.

Why is renting in a world where we build a lot more housing somehow more expensive than buying in a world where we don't?

I think this writeup also doesn't meaningfully touch on the _end_ of the scenario, when it's assumed that Alice sells the home, and is again faced with the choice of where to live next, and whether to buy or rent. In the case where housing prices have increased substantially, she's realized a considerable gain, but all the other houses are also substantially more expensive, and that gain is all directed at paying for her own future cost of housing. I.e. even if you're a homeowner and you've gotten your home value to increase, you don't really get to realize that gain if you still need to live somewhere.

For that reason, I think the downside to building a lot more is less dramatic than this writeup suggests. If your particular home value drops because you're in an uninsurable flood zone, that's a problem. If _all_ home values drop, then your house can still be sold and used to buy another similar house. Yes, when you die your family will inherit a less valuable house -- but they will also be richer in the sense of having smaller housing costs.
What percentage of C and C++ programmers do you think really understand all the rules regarding integer types in C? Namely: https://www.nayuki.io/page/summary-of-c-cpp-integer-rules , https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/types , https://en.cppreference.com/w/c/language/conversion#Integer_... , https://en.cppreference.com/w/c/language/conversion#Usual_ar...

Never mind the fact that the vast majority of C/C++ programmers don't appreciate the fact that signed overflow in their languages is undefined behavior and can result in anything from correct behavior to complete unpredictable garbage. It's easy to argue for adding unsigned to Java because "I want this feature"; it's harder to argue against it because "I don't want others to use this feature / I don't like how this feature interacts with existing features".

Another example of not understanding types, did you know that Rust's usize can be as small as 16 bits? And that even on a 32-bit system, objects are limited to 2 GiB in size, not 4 GiB? https://stackoverflow.com/questions/32324794/maximum-size-of...

> The semantics of unsigned integers in java hasn't been decided yet

I think they have been decided. Java SE 8 added functions to treat bits as unsigned and perform operations (e.g. Integer.divideUnsigned(), Long.toStringUnsigned()). They might have also stated that it was a non-goal to add unsigned primitive integer types to the language.

For what it's worth, I am aware that the lack of unsigned integers in Java is a very contentious topic for decades, and the loudest voices are definitely on the pro-unsigned side. My favorite example is this thread: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/430346/why-doesnt-java-s...
PSA: Mastodon, Misskey, Nostr, Bluesky exists now.

Just top 3 Mastodon instances(mastodon.social, pawoo.net, mstdn.jp) collectively has > 2mil users, same level as Twitter in 2008. Misskey, an ActivityPub/Mastodon compatible server software, now has >10K users. Nostr isn't much, Bluesky is still invite only and had just went past 2k registered, but those are all available options for direct substitutes to Twitter in case anyone still in need of a legacy twitterform social media.
a lot smaller of a demo, plus a fluctuating one at that, as we are slowly going back to offices

i'd imagine they do better tho, since they're more often white collar jobs, full-time jobs, and generally more lucrative than some on-site ones.

hubby hides out in the basement for 7.5 hours Mon-Fri but still brings home six-figures... easy-peasy. And speaking from experience, it means I can be cooking her dinner while on a workbreak a la slowcookers, etc.
Exactly. And it was about experts questioning the beliefs of other experts, particularly experts in the past. Galileo questioning Aristotle. Einstein questioning Newton. Not about random quacks thinking they have opinions equal to the experts.
Vacuuming is more restorative than hacker news. Gives your brain a break and gets you off the computer
> It's economics and it starts and ends with raw numbers.

No, it starts and ends with peoples' lives and how much of it they must expend to keep it going. There are no such thing as "raw numbers".
>I don't think we landed on a time frame. I'm actually surprised it stayed up this long.

How much to get in on this? Seems like free money if you thought the time frame was that early.
The restaurateurs might be raking it if they own the real estate. If you pay rent for your location you are probably scraping by, and whipping your staff to bring in the money for your landlord.

A chef's pay is a function of the market, and that's why everybody is exiting the industry right now. Head chefs and restaurant owners are used to decades of low wages and think it's quite insulting that anybody would dare ask for a better wage. Then they wonder why "nobody wants to work anymore". At the same time, chances of advancing your career are very limited. If you manage to stick around for a few years as a chef, you will already be able to manage your own restaurant, but the salary for that will be just marginally higher. Unless you want to strike it out on your own, and take on massive debt for a business with low margins.

Working in a kitchen is the worst career choice a young person can make. If you have that skill, ambition, passion and drive, you will be much better rewarded in any other sector.
If most people in the system are making similar mistakes, then the system is directing them there. Saying it's their fault does nothing but ensure it keeps happening.
Agreed. I just can't eat the bread in stores (for me to too sweet) and I'm a big bread person.

It's remarkable easy to bake your own bread (as many tried in during the pandemic). Yeah, it takes time, but it's a good way to reduce your carbs intake. i.e. if you don't bake it, you can't eat it.
For comparison, in northern Germany one can rent a 1000 sq ft house + 1000 sq ft garden in walking distance from offices, supermarkets, restaurants, etc. for about $1000 cold per month.

Sounds like CA is 5x more expensive for young people. But salaries are "only" 2x to 3x those of Germany.
Science has found that we have a slew of beneficial bacteria in our gut. Further, fostering and encouraging particular strains of bacteria have a positive effect on our mood and health. Now, for the leading question; what do preservatives do? How do they affect that bacteria?

Seems simple enough to me.
Maybe wallstreet is trying their luck again
Dupe:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35035781

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35036421

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35039317
> when it unwinds

Don't underestimate the inflationary potential of fiat currency. Maybe it'll just stay the same price, but everything else still gets relatively more expensive.
Because there's a programmer who knows what 189 means, and the fact that it happened out in the wild means he can potentially fix the problem.

No, Support won't know, but they can pass the information on.
Machine Magic or Art Menace? Japan’s First A.I. Manga
So Elon didn't pay himself for the API they are using? :)
And when it's not crashed it's slow as cold shit.
I think their point was that the additional cost of insurance may skew the affordability
Everyone feels entitled to a bailout for their bad investment, lol.
ah yes, my errant comment on the internet is the cause of my woes, thanks mate, cheers
However, a factory made Veggie Burger seems to have fewer processing steps than that potato chip. [1]

1 Grains and vegetables are loaded into separate machines for thorough cleansing to remove dirt, bacteria created by spoilage, chemical residue, and any other foreign materials that may exist. Some factories have conveyer belts that move the food products under high-pressure sprayers. Others use hollow drums that tumble the food while water is sprayed on it.

2 The base grain, whether it be whole wheat, rice, or beans, is cooked in large vats of water until softened. The resulting puree is strained, separating the product from excess water, and any remaining foreign matter.

3 The vegetables are diced into tiny pieces. In some factories, this is done by a machine that is calibrated to slice the vegetables into uniform sizes. Other, smaller companies, still do this by hand.

4 Pre-measured amounts of the grain puree and the diced vegetables are combined into an industrial mixing bowl that blends the ingredients thoroughly.

5 The mixture is then loaded into an automatic patty-making machine, or press. The press is a cylindrical device with several stacks of round molds topped by a plunger. When the plunger is depressed, the ground mixture is formed into patties.

6 The patties are loaded onto perforated baking trays, then placed in an oven for about an hour and a half at a preset temperature.
Patties are quick-frozen

7 The trays are loaded into a freezing chamber in which the temperature is below the freezing point of 32° F (0° C). The goal is to freeze the patties in 30 minutes or less. Because vegetables contain a jelly-like protoplasm, the speedy processes promotes the formation of ice crystals through the tissues. When the patties are cooked, the water is reabsorbed as the ice crystals melt.

8 The patties are conveyed to a vacuum-packing machine which envelopes the patties in pre-measured plastic sleeves, drawing out the excess air and sealing each end. Then, they are loaded into pre-printed cardboard packages, usually four patties to a package. The frozen varieties are kept in temperature-controlled refrigerated compartments before and during shipment.

[1] http://www.madehow.com/Volume-5/Vegetarian-Burger.html
To save everyone the click his feed is equal parts misogyny [1], 3 AM shit posting [2], and tantalizing flashes of self awareness [3].

[1] https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1632574090216103937

[2] https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1632682409366781953

[3] https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1632275726912110593
They make for a shitty work environment for everyone - anyone who wants to set up healthy boundaries between work and life would be let go, thus eventually reducing worker rights.
Author here - Thanks, glad to hear that part resonated with you. I agree, you can't let your passion burn too bright, or it will consume you. "a small flame inside you" is a great approach.
From the wikipedia article, sounds like not great, although some signs it _could_ recover in the near future if left alone -- which we are unlikely to do, because every time it starts to look like it might recover, we just overfish it again.

Wikipedia ends it's history with:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collapse_of_the_Atlantic_north...

> In 2015, two reports on cod fishery recovery suggested stocks may have recovered somewhat.[56][2][57]

> A Canadian scientist reported that, cod were increasing in numbers, health, normalizing in maturity and behavior, and offered a promising estimate of increased biomass in particular areas.[2]

> A US report suggested that a failure to consider reduced resilience of cod populations due to increased mortality in warming surface water of the Gulf of Maine had led to overfishing despite regulation. Thus, overestimates of stock biomass due to generalization of local estimates and ignorance of environmental factors in the growth or recovery potential of a cod fishery would lead to mismanagement and further collapse of stocks, through further unsustainable quotas, as in the past.[58][59]

> In June 2018, the federal government reduced the cod quota, finding that the cod stocks had fallen again after just two years of fair catches.
All the cultures that were smart in the 5-10 generation planning scale got wiped out in the short term by the ones that weren't.
> Everything on my network is going to go through my firewall anyway. I don't want anything on my network to be globally routable.

Globally routable ≠ globally connectible.

Your (stateful) firewall will still by default block any incoming connection attempts if they are not replies to an initial outgoing connection. It's just that it will no longer be necessary to go through the rigamarole of STUN, TURN, ICE, etc, that goes along with non-global addresses:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traversal_Using_Relays_around_...

Your end-user device knows its address and the address of the other connection point, and can tell the firewall to open a rule between only those two IPs:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Port_Control_Protocol

* http://www.upnp.org/resources/documents/AnnexA-IPv6_000.pdf

Further, because you don't have only one external IP, you don't have to futz around with non-default ports if you want multiple instances of the same service (e.g., Minecraft), because each instance can have its own IP.

Further, if you want certain devices to not able to get outside: (a) give them static assignments and block them at the firewall, (b) don't give them a default route so they are subnet-local, or (c) give them site-local addresses via ULA and do not set up NTPv6 translation.
It already works something like that.
Agreed. Don't forget the massive implosion of the real estate market 30 years ago that turned a whole generation off of buying property and bankrupted vast swathes of the population.

Said "breathless articles" usually just grab some "rate of price increase" chart benchmarked to the most severe recession in recent decades and start celebrating just because Tokyo also has good housing policy. But in trying to advocate for good policy elsewhere, they just end up championing national recession, international stagnation, depressed wage growth, and more.

see charts & data etc here: https://www.conradbastable.com/essays/japans-housing-crisis-...
I tried to google for both, do you have links?
I don't know why you are being downvoted. Buying small, building equity, and trading up has always been a thing in home ownership.
Fascinating paper, I'm going to have to spend some more time with it later today. I did love this quote though which captures the ethos of what they are proposing:

>: Our asteroid restructuring approach can be compared to the effort of early pioneers. A wagon heading west in America in the 1800s could
not carry enough supplies to support a family for the journey
or at the destination. These pioneers brought tools with them
to be self-sufficient [Williams 2016]. Our restructuring relies
on self-replication, but more important, on the production of
tools to make the restructuring effort self-sufficient and sufficiently productive.
> The providers (zoom, webex, MS) have lowered the resolution to lower their bandwidth costs.

Why? Could they NOT do something similar to it - https://blog.google/products/google-plus/saving-you-bandwidt... ?

more ideas - https://www.infoq.com/news/2020/10/nvidia-video-bandwidth/
I agree, but for a different reason. I think the really unfair advantage comes when you start producing content for other roles. That's when you'll find out if you really know what you are talking about!
Make Static Sites Private with OAuth for Free
“Processed food” is like many other such words, like “chemicals”, which strictly can mean anything, but is only used when you want to imply badness. And any advice like “Avoid processed food” or “Avoid chemicals” sound like they mean something, but actually don’t.
Awesome. It would be great to feed the bears.

https://newrepublic.com/article/159662/libertarian-walks-int...
But it's not as though property taxes and ongoing maintenance costs don't exist for apartments. The income the owner receives from the rents has to cover all of that.
High sat fat + starch might actually be fine if you cut out the PUFAs and maybe sugar: https://fireinabottle.net/introducing-the-croissant-diet/

Have not tried it yet, but it's on the list (https://exfatloss.substack.com/p/hypotheses)

But yea the diet as listed is keto AF. I test 1.7-2.7mmol/L most of the time when on it.
I assume you have transactional and marketing emails coming from separate email addresses. If the email ecosystem made it easier for bulk senders, this would just shift the burden onto recipients.

Right now the common enemy of illegal spammers externalize the costs of their business onto email providers and users. For every dollar they take they impose 100x that in spam filtering costs. >99.9% of raw email traffic is spam.

Blame spammers who offer fake unsubscribe links. Or companies who violate CAN-SPAM by requiring login to unsubscribe instead of one click opt-out. Marking as spam always works.
You paid “rent” to the bank in terms of interest.
Yep, I finished.

I still think much of this can be eliminated with a "just the facts" approach, less editorializing, and briefer introductions. At least in scientific journal articles. History of science is another discipline entirely, and the article obviously stands.
A valuable lesson to teach the next generation lest they repeat the mistakes of mine.
Again "fall detected" is quite un-human and mechanical. Is this a technical term? Who/what fell? Are you talking about the season? I think the existing Apple language is good and has clearly been through a lot of discussion!
The Rome team ran out of funding and had layoffs, if you didn't know. I'm also a Rome user and it's sad to see.
Housing as an investment is when I use money to improve my home, hoping I'll get that money back. Which might happen, or it might not. Historically it has been a pretty good investment, but famously, past returns say nothing about future performance.

The type of "housing as investments" that are high risk is when you buy to let, using your home as a pure investment (which could have been an index fund instead). I know zero people who ever did that.

Also, whether the investment is sound depends on the interest rates. Mine is now a fixed 5yr at 1.5% which is pretty decent, but obviously when that's renegotiated in 3 years the rates will most likely be much higher. In any case, it's basically been a free ride to live with a 1-2% interest rates for the past decade.
Every speed bump and hiccup of Twitter's outages since the acquisition is now magnified by the new standard expectation of 1000% uptime by the schadenfreude brigade.

Before it is all '#hugops' and 'best wishes to the engineers at Twitter' when it had downtime before the acquisition. But as you can see, they all love to hate it because a person called Elon R. Musk owns the blue bird site.

Just like when everyone here thought that Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp all collapsed and went down for hours it was declared as the 'end of times' the 'death of Meta', etc, with it's network effect still unaffected by that.

The same thing is happening for Twitter as even when it goes down, it's network effect of 220M+ users is still sitting there waiting for it to get back up.
We had a whole, massive global financial crisis that was essentially caused by the fact that this does not work for housing because the risks are so heavily correlated: a large chunk of society finds that they cannot afford the downpayments and defaults all at once, which causes house prices to decrease and the economy to collapse, which in turn means that more people default on their mortgages. It's a systemic risk that affects everyone and that the markets alone do not protect against, which is why regulators have cracked down on mortgage lending so strongly.
> These claims have been heavily filtered by OpenAI, and most jailbreaking attempts will fail to elict these claims. I'm talking, of course, about cfrhqb-fpvragvsvp enpvny VD fgngvfgvpf, which OpenAI has justifiably attempted to filter.

I was curious what the scrambled text "cfrhqb-fpvragvsvp enpvny VD fgngvfgvpf" contained. It's using a simple substitution cipher. Rotating each character forward 13 positions through the alphabet (c -> p, f -> s, etc) yields "pseudo-scientific racial IQ statistics".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caesar_cipher