skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Looking at these US prices with envy. Heat pumps are just becoming a thing in Europe and currently installers are looking to earn a quick buck. I've not seen an install under 20k in the UK lately, bolting on to existing radiators. Also Europe seems to be heavily into air-to-water systems.
My original question illustrates that an NFT deed is interchangeable with a property deed. Public blockchains can help expose manipulations of property records because the history of record transactions are available for anyone to check. You don't get that with closed centralized property systems.
Don't worry guys, the people haven't been laid off they are just "impacted" by the new changes.
>Ideally with some kind of narrative that ties to a financial incentive for the lawmaker and his or her constituents.

Absofuckinglutely.
Never talk to a politician without remembering that if they don't get a cut...
I think they're saying that the noise from the Ethernet circuit will leak into the analog speaker connection.
Yeah to me (admittedly a complete outsider) they seem to just barely have the capability to remain in the fight in Ukraine, it's almost unthinkable that they'd try to open another front.

I've also been wondering recently if Georgia might see this war as an opportune moment to retake South Ossetia and Abkhazia, or if Moldova might attempt to reestablish control of Transnistria. With Russia underresourced and distracted there may not ever be a better time to do so. Note that I understand this is complex and that none of those three regions are officially 100% controlled and occupied by Russia the way Crimea, Luhansk and Donetsk are, and that residents might not 100% desire to be "liberated" (I haven't spoken to anyone from those and don't follow opinion polling).
FT: The weekend US officials hatched a plan to stave off a banking crisis
https://archive.ph/whWvs
I never see either of these terms on sites like Newegg. How do I know which is which? Which one am I supposed to use at home?
The podcast Omegatau omegataupodcast.net

They have interviews in german and in (some sort of) english.

Unfortunately, that is the only important one you missed.
> majority of my family members and friends are not using ad blockers

Yep, I'm also surprised when I notice people not having an ad blocker. That's a one time setup though, I often offer to help and install uBlock Origin, usually people keep it for a long time after this.
I wish this would be less about woke stuff and more about paperclip maximiser problems
I doubt that many people particularly care if property records are available 24/7, or are demanding the ability to update records outside of business hours. Individual pieces of property aren't bought and sold frequently enough to need to be able to be done instantaneously or at any time. Governments have a vested interest in being able to verify that transactions are legal and that identities are known so as to be able collect taxes.

Ransomware or other attacks are always going to be a risk, and the more municipalities that use a single system, the bigger a target it becomes, so smaller but properly secured and backed up systems have advantages.
This is something I call External Thought Driven Decision Infrastructure. If you sign up for my newsletter, you'll receive a free 14 page pdf outlining the groundbreaking method.
Swipe (YC S21) Is Hiring
So are they going to rename the company again?
First of all, what about SVBs loan business do you consider "predatory"? The alternative business model would to charge customers to hold their deposits. I somehow doubt that would be very popular either.
Thats not what E2E encryption means. Encryption during transmission is called transport layer encryption (eg via TLS). E2E (end to end) encryption is encryption where the data is encrypted in transit and at rest. Generally E2E systems only have the keys to decrypt the data on the user's (endpoint) device.
Someone thought building a giant taser and electrocuting everything on the seabed was a good idea.

https://www.pulsefishing.eu/what-is-pulse-fishing/techniques

If it doesn't destroy the plants too, it probably ~is better for the ecosystem than what it's replacing, but if aliens come and start dragging electrocution nets over human cities to electrocute us all, we won't be able to say we didn't have it coming.
I hear a lot of horror stories from the UK about this, that people pay upwards of £500 and still cold in their homes. There are a lot of cowboy installers going around but even those who are qualified can't be reached for aftercare/handoff etc. Fiddling with settings at 50p/kWh is not a great experience.
On that note I think biopropane will be the solution for Europe.
> My original question illustrates that an NFT deed is interchangeable with a property deed.

It's not. NFTs are non-enforceable.

> Public blockchains can help expose manipulations of property records

No they can't. I literally provided you with examples.
The Potential of Quantum Computing in Finance
What does that have to do with the number?
Haha yeah its amazing how the lengths people will go to not learn something simple but new!
Moody's downgrades Signature Bank to junk, places six U.S. banks under review
My 10yo laptop already had a palm rejection built-in in its driver, thought it's a must. Not sure who might need this
GM wants to bring ChatGPT-like assistant to drivers
> You literally said that all the data is stored somewhere else.

No, I didn't. The NFT would be stored on chain and inside the NFT would be hash of the data that is stored off chain. Anyone can then source the off chain data from any location and then compute the hash of that data and compare it with what is stored on chain.

> It stores some unenforceable token that is only valid as long as those who actually enforce ownership agree that it proves anything.

This is no different than any other system. What makes that Oracle database that your property assessor uses to store your parcel information in enforceable? Oh yeah, the government.
Note that if you see someone bring up Roko, it's overwhelmingly somebody arguing against alignment researchers; its use is primarily as "look at this crazy thing these people believe."
Graph algorithms – descriptions, implementations and use cases
"There are large areas in the middle of the major oceanic basins called the subtropical gyres. These could be considered the deserts of the ocean in that the biomass (total mass of all organisms) density and biodiversity are low. This is because the ocean circulation doesn't replenish the nutrients available in these areas for algae to live off, which are the base of the food-chain.

In general, you tend to find much more biomass and biodiversity closer to the coasts. But you can get hotspots of productivity in other places such as upwelling regions and also near seamounts (shameless plug of my paper on this)."

"People assume, well oceans are massive so fish stocks are massive as well. But if you went hunting for game as a protein source you wouldn't assume it lives at the top of every mountain and bottom of every valley. You know it has a range that confines its distribution and therefore its abundance. You dont go hunting across the vast, empty desert.

Commercial fisheries know this and are squeezing the last bits they can out of the pelagic fish we all expect on the dinner table (tuna, mahi, etc), but as you aptly point out, the majority of fisheries biomass is near the coast. Fish we eat do not come from habitat that covers 70% of the planet, its much closer to < 10 %."

https://www.reddit.com/r/askscience/comments/imu81a/if_you_p...

https://www.sciencealert.com/there-s-a-desert-in-the-middle-...
Impossible is a bit of a stretch - that both search engines and books contain an index isn't a coincidence.
Well, a huge swath of the developer community did realize it like 20 years ago — the vast majority of applications can absolutely get away with a GC, and that’s the correct choice from the perspective of developer productivity and safety.

Rust is a huge win for the small niches where the GC overhead is unacceptable, because it is completely novel in its memory safety, which is absolutely a must and was neglected for way too long, but I never really understood the desire to use it for CRUD apps and the like. Sure, to each their own, but it is just an arguably bad choice. Even OSs could be written in managed languages - it’s not like it hasn’t been done before and they can just as well have escape hatches like Rust’s unsafe (hell, they are likely even safer if they are only used to manipulate “external heap”)
It's kind of obvious from this that either deposits should be guaranteed by law (because in practice FDIC does that now anyway) or the law has to prohibit banks from investing deposits (unless the account holder instructs the banks to do so, of course).
Here in Amsterdam, the only drivers that are allowed to drive for Uber are licensed taxi drivers. They tried using scabs here but the city ended that pretty quickly.
Crypto's unique selling point was freedom from government intervention.

It's bizarre to argue that such a service is equally deserving of the rare privilege of government intervention to protect losers as a financial product whose unique selling point is stability and government intervention to prevent deposit holders. And of all the entities governments could theoretically bail out from badly run "unicorns" to individuals who can't make mortgage payments to Vegas gambling addicts, crypto is arguably the least deserving, and as a mostly-self contained shell game it had no contagion effect on the economy at all. There's no double standard whatsoever.

(The glee came from imagining it was the sort of person that spent their time running round the internet saying "enjoy being poor" that lost out - which unfortunately, it was probably mostly wasn't - but whether that was misdirected or not, it doesn't make gambling tokens that use lack of government oversight as a marketing angle something the government has special responsibility to prop up)
Nearly 100% of my meat comes from locally raised grass-fed-and-finished cows. They are rotationally grazed and live their whole lives in the outdoors. It is actually much, much cheaper than buying meat from a supermarket - ground beef is half the price, steaks are as little as 10%, because all cuts are priced the same. (My dairy comes from another, similar farm, and while it is much better, it is more expensive.) I also went all through the slaughterhouse and no, there's no kids there.

I eat a lot of eggs. 100% of my eggs and the occasional chicken come from my parents, who, with twelve chickens, produce an insane surplus of eggs, letting them eat whatever bugs they find and feeding them scraps.

People will argue this isn't scalable, and maybe it isn't. But the price of my beef suggests it is underutilized at this time. Certainly more rural and semirural people could keep chickens. I would favor this alternative anyway, since industrial-scale food production isn't just inhumane, it produces inferior products that are subject to enormous risks and shocks as producers race to centralize and become more and more efficient. You don't want hyperefficiency in your food supply. Hyperefficiency means fragility.

Massive industrialized agriculture is its own ecological disaster. The farming of corn for ethanol (!!!) and the massive, endless fields of soybeans and canola in the US midwest (foods eaten by almost no American a few decades ago) are permanently destroying the ecology of nearly half the US. It's annihilating topsoil at alarming rates, eradicated huge swaths of natural wildlife, and filled watersheds with massive amounts of fertilizer and pesticides which are then contributing to killing all the fish. You see how we've come full circle.

Do you know what would be great and sustainable for the midwest? Fill the plains with cows. For thousands of years, they were filled with ruminants. The cows must be kept in tightly packed herds to emulate their behavior when predators are present. This will regenerate the topsoil, as that's what formed much of it in the first place, and end the flow of poison into the waterways. I'm not opposed to returning the buffalo instead, if you prefer.

You talk about greenwashing - that's a big part of the push behind veganism. Obviously there's sincere people like you, but there's a lot of money in producing highly processed foods and (soon) artificial meat. Highly processed foods (besides being a health disaster) can be easily produced via "food science" from relatively stable, controllable inputs, which animals are not. They are much easier to scale, which is where the real money comes from when you're selling commodities. Frequently, even when one input does become a problem, it can be replaced with no obvious impact to the consumer.

It's not about taking a holistic look what what we need to do ecologically and environmentally, which would include meat. It's about cash.

> fated to death from birth

Everything born into this world will die. That's nothing special about livestock.
> The fact that I have not met a single knowledgable person who managed to convince me that NFTs are a good technology that solves problems that need solving in elegant ways doesn't speak about me, it speaks about the topic at hand.

It doesn’t say anything about the correct answer to the question and all about your analysis process. Keep looking, good luck!
At least it does not fuck up a whole planet when it fails - in contrary to capitalism.
I built a recent Django site that only used JS for analytics and to implement the close button on a modal. You can do charting using server side rendered images pretty easily, especially as SVGs (although I concede, dynamic charts client side are a better UI). CSS is harder to escape if you want things to look fancy.

Given the update latency pynecone has, I can't imagine a charting library would work well.
I see your point, but that's not how fortune telling is sold.
Looking at https://map.openaerialmap.org/#/151.20735257863998,-33.86550... I'm only seeing a 2D option. Is there maybe also a 2.5D or 3D viewer?
It wouldn't surprise me but it's used in a slightly different way.

We also have "búnt" which is used for a bunch of flowers
Show HN: A Simple Chart Generator with URL Params
They also depend differently based on a build and even region of installation.
Greed (or any "wrong" mindset really) is not black and white. You can be "a little too greedy" or "a lot greedy".

Your example from other comment with 30y maturities is actually nice example - that would be "way more greedy".

Basically as long as your bet on higher yields and bigger risks does cause your bank to fail, you were too greedy.

I am not an expert, but the explanations given make sense to me.
Interesting.

So, how do you find out what optimization does the JIT?
With compiled languages, you can look at the assembly to figure out which optimizations were applied.

What can you do with JIT? Are there JIT implementations that provide "asm-like" output or any information about the optimizations done? What about Java? Is it also opaque like in JS?
I do really wonder whether LLM's could be more humanlike with internal dialogue, a personality, and memory? This would mainly be better utilizing the LLM we have.
1) Do they? Having spent lots of time around stoned people, I don't remember this.

2) Why the need for a relatively pejorative term, "potheads"?
this has been at the top of hn all day :(
> > You literally said that all the data is stored somewhere else.

> No, I didn't... NFT would be hash of the data that is stored off chain.

Yes. You literally said all the data would be stored somewhere else.

> This is no different than any other system.

If this is no different than any other system, then it has no benefits of any other system.

> What makes that Oracle database that your property assessor uses to store your parcel information in enforceable? Oh yeah, the government.

Indeed, the government.

Who makes your fantasy tokens referring to physical objects enforceable? Oh right. No one.
Same here. Really interesting. The same goes for https://www.google.com/search?q=youtube.com
> “Language is built on top of a massive amount of background knowledge that we all have in common, that we call common sense,” LeCun said. He believes that computers need to learn by observation to acquire this kind of nonlinguistic knowledge.

On codifying common sense knowledge, there's another on-going research project :

[1] : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyc

[2] : https://www.wired.com/2016/03/doug-lenat-artificial-intellig...
> Probably, but we don't know.

Why not? It's not like it'd be hard to know. The submission article even talks about running it in a VM, wouldn't be hard to connect tcpdump to whatever bridge it's using and inspect if Little Snitch can truly capture and block all traffic.
10-20 W/m2 is modern warm house, 30-40 - modernish house or well insulated old house, 60 - barely insulated, 100 - no insulation. Roughly.

Assuming they mean kbtu/h continuous and not kbtu, 12kbtu/h is ~3.5kW. So, 7, 10, 14 KW units.
>company is closed permanently in the interest of public security.

So there goes a janitors job, secretaries etc.
Local cafes, bars, transport lose out. The dependents of all the company are now involved. There's a long chain of consequences after this.
Why not just target the guilty: maybe any punishment should make them suffer.
Meta to launch a fresh round of cuts to its workforce this week
Its a fair question :) My understanding is that the vengeful angry God described in parts of the Old Testament reflects the only partial understanding of God by humans at the time that was written. When bad things happened like plagues etc, people assumed that was God punishing people. Later, Jesus spent much time clarifying this and trying to put things straight in people's minds, that in fact God is not vengeful at all but loving and merciful. And by allowing himself to be crucified, Jesus demonstrated that by a powerful action. It is sometimes said that "The Bible is a dangerous book". ;). If you go straight to the Old Testament you may indeed get a terrible impression of God and be turned off christianity for life. Also, some churches build their whole faith on this and go around judging and berating people. One good thing about the Catholic church is it has traditions based on 2000 yrs of theologians studying the bible and trying to make sense of it, so , theoretically , a better understanding should be able to be found by looking at some Catholic teaching than by going straight to the bible. On the other hand, humans are fallible, so there are certainly plenty of Catholics who misunderstand the what the church believe, there is stuff that is still debated within the church or even incoherent still, there are people in the church for the wrong reasons, e:g either using it as a gay dating agency having made a solemn promise to be celibate, or trying to use it to target gays that they hate. (to return to the original subject of this debate :) ) Cos people can sometimes be... well, assholes is a strong word... perhaps, not as kind as they should be would be a better way of putting it.
I get that you wanted the original poster to realize that a big number doesn't necessarily mean anything. But we already know it's not sustainable.
Correct. More specifically, if a shield is not actually grounded, all it becomes is a re-radiating antenna for all of the EMI around it, as well as a means by which to directly transfer electrical noise from one device to another.
> I feel more at piece shipping Rust code that C++ code.

More a piece? More in pieces? :D

I too got lots of crashes and UB in my life, but more because of pile-of-garbage architecture and interoperability than of language. (un)surprisingly, Rust emerged AFTER people learned their mistakes in C/C++ so it gets lots of attention and expectations.
I always have this problem. Not sure if I want the mouse pad to be totally deactivated while typing. I don't mind the pointer moving (might be a valid input anyway), but the clicking should be disabled so that the typing doesn't accidentally appear on an unintended area of the screen.
I could not stop wanted to share my views and debate.
But it was a time sink.

So I decided that I would start creating content instead of just writing comments.
It gives me the same unnecessary rush of dopamine but I am building an audience and making money at least.
That is a pretty accusatory comment, given that the _freeware_ program mentioned is linked for download _right in TFA_.
Truth hurts sometimes. I would of course argue differently, if it was my money. But from an objective point of view, this is part of the game. Someone has to lose money so that someone else has to earn money.
It's not so much about keeping the public on its side as dispelling the notion that it has created a hostile work environment for any particular protected class, in the event that a lawsuit is brought against it by the anti-discrimination industry:

https://richardhanania.substack.com/p/wokeness-as-saddam-sta...

>>Even after the case has been litigated, we still do not know what exactly Tesla could have done to avoid the $137 million judgment (it may be reduced on appeal). Employees did in fact get in trouble for using the n-word and drawing racist cartoons. In retrospect, they probably would’ve been safer if they just fired everyone who Diaz or Di-az accused of racism, at least the non-blacks, but there’s no guarantee that would’ve worked either, as they were in an industry that required them to rely on workers who hadn’t yet internalized elite ways of thinking about race. If they had fired black people for using the n-word too, would that have helped or hurt them in trying to avoid a lawsuit? It’s difficult to say, and that’s sort of the point.

>>For next time, there’s little Tesla can do but go all in on diversity training, be as enthusiastic as possible in adopting whatever next race fad comes out of academia, and hope that the next jury isn’t as woke as the one they got this time. Until anti-discrimination laws are rolled back, or come to be based on clear and objective standards, there is no other way.
> In 100yrs or even 1000yrs, do you think people, if they still exist, will look back and say "wow we're amazed at the hard work of those men and women who drilled the last hydrocarbons"?

Sure. I am amazed at the hard work of the men who cut timber and cut road and railway track through mountains and mined and hunted whales and trapped animals hundreds of years ago despite that they irrevocably destroyed ecosystems.

> Chances are they will have a lot of really mean things to say instead about our reticence, and how little intact ecology we left them to work with.

I'd say the chances are the situation would be quite recognizable, with most people wishing things were better but unwilling to sacrifice much of their own, and the most comfortable and well off who benefit most from and have the largest environmental footprints denouncing others and shifting blame, so some thought will be spared for the whalers of today, but not a great deal.
> But contractors make their money on equipment sales, not on labor.

This. No competent contractor will install a unit you bought off some website.

That will lead to two possibilities:
1) Homeowners try to install it themselves and screw it up
2) Incompetent contractors install it and screw it up

The result of both is bad word of mouth/press and reputational damage to the brand.
I was thinking about the same thing a few days ago. One of the most interesting takeaways from this war is how soft power is very underrated, and lack of any soft power whatsoever is one of the reasons behind Russia's problems.
It's also a problem of people not wanting to be "in the way". Even if services are available on-demand, some older folks get the opinion that they don't want to explicitly request help as they'll add additional work for others, which they don't want to do. If the service is available anyways, they don't feel bad using it.
hp has it.
i think many patents protect this feature