skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We use SSG under the hood, a good example would be our main website https://pynecone.io which is fully built in Pynecone.
That's a fair point!

I guess the most searing part of the film, in my memory, is the first / middle thirds of the movie. But maybe I only remember the first two thirds because it's balanced so effectively by the ending. :D

I'd watch your movie, but I agree it'd probably be criticized as boring because the anti-hero doesn't "develop". Maybe it'd be better if you focus on their childhood/adolescence, i.e. the experiences that sparked the intent to crush their own humanity. Godfather 2 vibes.
How does Pynecone differentiate from Streamlit, Panel and Dash?
This is why I have "Best viewed in Netscape 800x600" button on my page.
On the contrary, with an FHA backed 30-year fixed mortgage, all you need to do is pay closing costs. Maybe not California because of many reasons, but take Atlanta. A $300k house would see closing costs of $10,326.

Someone making $150k+ in Atlanta should reasonably be expected to come up with $10,326 without much difficulty. Owning a home is a better investment, least of which is that the landlord won't double your rent because someone wants to pay more.

I think the renting is more of a desire to not be tied down to one location because of uncertainty in the job market, and social needs.
> Personally, I like cooking and I like choosing what to eat.

So do I. I actually shop for fresh stuff almost daily now, because I mostly work from home and it's a great excuse to get out and wander around the city for a while.

That said, the nature of my work is such that I'll often have intense 2-3 week periods of long days that really sap my desire to do anything beyond, like, throwing some sausage and peppers into a skillet.

It's those times when I'd love to have a meal kit service like this, because if I don't have anything quick in the house then I end up with a frozen pizza or a Deliveroo order instead. I've tried doing meal prep a few times, but I tend to get sick of it by the middle of the week.
And even the stuff that doesn't go bad easily seems to pile up, multiple types of rice, shapes of pasta, cous cous, noodles. I know it is a bit of a luxury problem, but it is one nevertheless.
> it's 150k/year income and that definitely is enough to finance a house.

I understand that. And it is most definitely not enough to finance a house in a lot of places. NYC, SF, LA, even Sea now...Following the 28% rule your monthly payment would need to be about $3,500 on a $150k income.

At a 6% interest rate with $50k down (just pulling a reasonable number here) you can't reasonably afford anything over $500k, and with the taxes in those locales what they are you're really looking to max out around 400-450k. You simply cannot purchase anything at that price point in those cities.
Imo, seems like a bad thing to bet your legacy on. Haven't most people gotten over the VR headset hype by now? Kind of like 3D TV's from a decade ago. It also feels like such an anti-social technology. + the fact that a certain % of the population just get motion sickness from it.

But who knows, if anyone can succeed with it, Apple probably can!
“We don’t want this”

“Not yet but you will”

Sounds like the story of every Apple product ever
Arguably. The legacy system exists to provide funding that can be directed to students of merit.

It is also unclear the extent to which legacy programs influence admissions. Legacy applicants have higher acceptance rates, but we would likely also expect this in a situation where there was no preference for legacy admission.
Meanwhile I play all my vinyl through a pair of cranked computer speakers from the early 2000s lol. The pursuit of "highest quality" seems like a good way to take the fun out of music listening.
And the movie and music industries. Humorous video about this serious topic, which outlines the problem of parents selling their kids to these industries in a palatable manner: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XJh6jgnqn_s

There should be a general blanket ban on parents monetizing their kids. We don't need child actors in movies, most stories can be written to avoid their necessity. And maybe very soon, it should be feasible to replace child actors with CGI.
I just wish that you could rope everyone that had a strong opinion on this whole thing into a room without internet access and quiz them on the _most basic_ facts about the situation. I'm confident that you're right, 1/3 (or even more) wouldn't be able to even tell you what happened... yet they confidently declare solutions.
while you say reject reality, they believe create your own reality
I think your understanding will improve if you view the content of this link as nothing but a scathing review of the book in question. I get the sense that your confusion comes from thinking that the linked article is trying to make points about the subject of the book, when really the point of nearly every paragraph is to trash the book as a waste of time especially compared to her previous book (while concomitantly recommending better options by other authors, referenced and linked throughout the review).

For instance, when the reviewer references Wikipedia, they are not making a criticism of Wikipedia's usefulness -- they are criticizing Odell's summary of other writers' ideas as being as shallowly researched as summarizing their ideas off of Wikipedia. When the reviewer states "Problems with style and pacing are problems of thinking", the primary intent is not to make some sort of generalized insight applicable to you, but instead to criticize Odell in particular as putting poorly styled, poorly paced, and poorly thought-out lines on the page. If you read the review from the perspective of this adversarial framing, you could imagine the reviewer's answer to "Why We Never Have Enough Time" to be "Because we have to waste our lives on our jobs -- mine right now being to write a review of a book I think is a waste of everyone's time."

Catechesis is a term often associated with the the Catholic Church as a form of systematic instruction of a set of dogmatic ideological beliefs. This insruction is backed by a huge and famously boring book, the Catechism of the Catholic Church. Denouncing Odell's book as "catechistic indexing" uses the connotation of a group of religious followers shallowly regurgitating the same dogmatically accepted facts (with or without adequate exposition or even any understanding in the first place), in the style that a religious leader might conduct a catechistic question and answer session. The abstract forces being referenced are essentially the attention economy's post-structuralist rehash of the same Marxist criticisms of capitalism that goes back centuries at this point, which the reviewer assumes that New Yorker readers (who generally self-select for a certain demographic of left-leaning and educated) would be overly familiar with. If you're looking for a basic introduction to those arguments, there's Richard Wolff's appearance on Lex Fridman's podcast last year [0] or you could try a more erudite overview like Vivek Chibber's talk, titled Consent, Coercion, and Resignation on the structural forces of capitalism [1].

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o0Bi-q89j5Y&t=4316s

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2dcVoQbhFtQ
What’s the Deal with Types?
Bet you they are all rocking Shakti stones: https://www.shakti-innovations.com/product/shakti-stone/

> Music reproduction is clearer, with more liquidity, dynamics and focus. The improved inter-transient silence allows the listener to hear ambient cue information essential for accurate perception of stage depth, width and unwavering imaging. High quality video systems will benefit from SHAKTI devices near power supplies, projection guns and laser disc/DVD players. Reduced color noise and improved convergence alignment are some of the improvements that can occur.
> Precisely. And the limit is $250,000. The government is responsible with bailing out that amount by law. Not the rest.

You seem to be assuming that there are no assets available to match to the depositors above the $250,000 per account. The legal framework doesn't prohibit additional amounts over $250,000 from being made available to the depositors and as far as I can tell the assets are available to do that.
In a painfully literal sense, yeah it's being paid by tax payers because everyone pays taxes. The better distinction is that it is not paid via tax revenue. Even if the FDIC has to levy fees on banks to help cover the cost and the banks raise fees on their customers to cover this, this is not the same as the tax payers funding the bailout because they're not funding it in their capacity as tax payers (where they have no option but to pay the government and would probably prefer their money go towards building a school or something). Additionally, the banks wouldn't just be scooping the extra money out of people's accounts, it would be in the form of higher fees or something which the customer could decide to leave the bank over if they desired. Most wouldn't do this, but again the point is that there is at least an option where as a tax payer funded bailout there isn't. At a certain point, everything in the economy is connected and you could drill deep enough to say the tax payer pays for literally everything, but at that point the label becomes meaningless.
i think its a joke.
Arthur, I enjoyed playing your early version of SimAirport, and I'm glad you finished and released it -- that's excellent work and persistence!

Will Wright always wanted to make a game called "SimTapeworm", however he could never get the green light on that from Maxis or EA.

I hold out hope that some clever indie developer will figure out how to monetize the serious educational parasitic infection simulation genre.

Maybe you could make a plug-in to SimAirport, so parasites and contagious diseases could spread internationally via Vomit Waves like in Theme Hospital and Two Point Hospital and Oxygen Not Included.

https://two-point-hospital.fandom.com/wiki/Big_Kahuna:_How_t...

https://youtu.be/Z7XCXq8j4iA?t=1402

Or how about Toxocariasis Tycoon, where you try to take over the world by controlling your hosts' behavior to widely reproduce and spread out through enough people to swing the election and control the government?
I think "Last Action Hero" had a scene in a video store where there was a cardboard standup of Stallone as the Terminator.
The fault, dear VCs, is not in your stars
I just checked my discord and I dont have anyone blocked. I close/leave conversations so I dont clutter my inbox, so maybe discord internally severs the connection? (That would be really good to know moving forward). (edit: I also dont recall "immediately" closing any chats, but I may have?)

Anyways, sorry you feel that I wronged you, it really was not my intention. I received over 30 responses last time and it's a lot of work to interview everyone, then video interview them. It looks like you are running a discord yourself and managed to build your own community, which is great. Maybe you have an idea how much work this is, and perhaps you are better at handling this type of work than I am :)
> That's easy to check, and very wrong.

It looks a lot like you actually agreed with the parent. Was there a disagreement I missed?
I'm looking forward for models to be embedded in video games, for example NPC built from a LLM. We could have convincing and rich interaction that can even change the world inside the game with some rules. GPT could not only be use for conversation but also for action. With some internal memory for a character a prompt like "Is this character is going to attack the player" or "Where this character is going to after the conversation" can lead to very convincing NPC AI and rich story.

Even intricate emergent simulation would be very interesting, for example a colony-sim game like Rimworld or Dwarf Fortress where pawns'AI is directed by a GPT model would be largely ahead of what we have today.
It's like saying an 8086 will never be able to render photorealistic graphics in realtime. They fuel the investment in technology and research that will likely lead there.
It’s because technological progress happens on an s-curve. Things take longer than you expect in the short-term and less time than you’d expect in the long-term.
Toddlers are infants, not children. There is different awareness according to their abilities and demands.
Wait till they get a handle on Rust.. There will be no stopping them.

By the by : I'm almost certain this has to be satire.
and then doubled down on the metaverse
I once had an "audiophile" sales person in a showroom almost hit me in anger, after confronting him on his loudspeaker cables that had arrows on them pointing out which way the cable should be connected to sound best.

As any EE knows from linear elements course A, a linear two-port network is reciprocal. If it is not reciprocal it is not linear.

The simple conclusion is that if it matters how you orient the cable, then it has distorsion.
unfortunately LINQ-to-objects doesn't have the greatest reputation for generating great code/perf, due to a number of factors (largely due to historical impl/interface decisions, from what I understand)
I've never liked Apple's hardware much. Since I've been paying attention over the past 20 years, it seems like they've dropped ports when I wanted more, skimped on RAM and storage, and moved to soldering everything in when I've never owned a computer that I didn't end up upgrading or repairing at some point in its life.

I don't look down on Mac users, but I recognize them as having preferences that don't match mine.
Auth0 seems to be down as well, we can't use the login forms on our websites nor login onto the management console itself. Getting timeouts everywhere
Why E-ink innovation is so slow
It is C, but it is assembly. That much is clear.
I love grocery shopping! I don't get why people hate it so much. It's fun to go to the store and see what new produce or interesting ingredients they have on any given day...maybe something catches my eye and I get inspired to cook a new recipe around it. At the very least I like picking out my own produce. When I had covid I had to order groceries on Instacart and they always seemed to pick out the smallest, most bruised, most wilted, least appetizing looking produce.
Nixing Wave was the beginning of the end for me. I know it was supposed to be some kind of failed experiment, and some features got rolled into Drive, but I had a bunch of Waves with my roommates and I miss it now.
This applies only to these major cloud providers where traffic costs are like $100 per TB. With a decent VPS or dedicated server you pay $10/TB, €2/TB or 1Gbps unmetered.
Maybe make, python and pip. From what I gather this is a node wrapper it's actually python that runs the model
Are they really blaming melting glaciers on "heat waves" that reach -10c? Cause it almost sounds like they are trying to say the artic is melting due to freezing temperatures.

And how about the "experts" who describe weather events as impossible and inconceivable?

"At Dome C, the easterly apex of the sloping ice sheet, European researchers from the Concordia base staged a photo in swimwear under blow-up palm trees. The -10.1C (13.8F) temperature on March 18 was 38.5C (69.3F) higher than average, the biggest rise above normal observed by any weather station in history. Antarctica experts described the heat wave as "impossible", even "inconceivable".
Bank Failures – Visualization
> the purpose of a merit scholarship is to help someone who can’t afford to go to a school but who is academically outstanding

No, that’s not the purpose of a merit scholarship. A merit scholarship is to encourage someone of merit to go to your school in particular by providing them money
That quote is not about how the model works in general. It's saying that there's no theoretical or mathematical way to identify "the best" temperature. Which is obvious. What level of whimsy creates "the best" novel? It's subjective and noisy.

It has nothing to do with a poor misunderstanding of the model. Temperature is not that hard of a concept. A strong understanding leaves you understanding that such a parameter will be kind of fluffy. That's the nature of creative processes.

CSI is low temp. Twin peaks is high temp.
You won't find a single statistic whose difference can be clearly attributed to cultural rather than some genetic factor either.

This is an isolated demand for proof. At the level of proof you're demanding, basically nothing can be said about anything in terms of social science one way or the other. There are basically never 'single statistics' that are isolated from all alternative explanation.

Instead, one should apply the same standards and skepticism to all hypotheses. In this case, both for and against genetic/cultural explanations.

(Even so, "you won't find a single statistic whose difference can be clearly attributed to genetics rather than some cultural factor" is untrue; differences in athletic performance satisfy this demand.)
Three decades? What was the world like in 1993?

That first Intel Pentium with 3.1 million transistors running at 66MHz was interesting but Windows 95 was still a couple of years away.
> was never intended to be a general-purpose Maybe type

Say how a general-purpose Maybe type in Java would be different than Optional.

"We made a vehicle with an engine and four wheels but never intended it to be a car."
I would think twice about them after they unceremoniously cut off a bunch of their customers, followed by the higher ups responding to the outrage with lame PR corpspeak

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31772211
> “This is more likely to be years than decades, and there’s a real chance that it’s months.”

Months is definitely wrong, but years is possible.
> To reiterate, the service was intended for people who couldn't go to the store themselves, not for yuppies.

What an odd thing to say. Why should people have to drive and spend their time at the grocery store if the grocery store can do that much more efficiently? Employees pack what looks like dozens of orders at the same time and drive them to the neigborhoods. In a densely populated area I can't imagine that being less efficient than going yourself.
At the risk of falling victim to it myself, that's often referenced as Poe's Law (from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poe%27s_law ):

Poe's law is an adage of Internet culture saying that, without a clear indicator of the author's intent, any parody of extreme views can be mistaken by some readers for a sincere expression of the views being parodied.
https://archive.is/cmcsB
I love Apple’s products but as a consumer I am not wearing a box on my head no matter how pretty the box is.

Outside of gaming that Apple ecosystem sucks at there is nothing that ARVR can offer that is not improved by using a UX shortcut of a regular screen
What does "sent a strong signal" mean in reality?
You can have that with infrastructure-as-code solutions like Terraform or k8s as well.
Low rates are the mechanism by which money is printed.
I don't think I used passive voice in my comment at all. Can you quote the part that is passive?

Only part that might be slightly confusing is:

> People didn’t like it at the time, but they were (for the most part) right.

"They" in that sentence refers to Google, which should make it more clear. But it is still all in active voice.
No. Can we quit trying to shoehorn mutlifaceted situations into having one single cause to the exclusion of all others?
I started as a backend dev, moved to full-stack and initially didn't find JS too alluring. I've since liked JS for frontend stuff (not so much backend still). I _really_ like Dash for some things but quickly find myself hitting the boundaries of it's use cases.

I will def have to check this out and keep it on my radar. I used to work for a consulting place where we would have to spin up tons of one-off apps and this seems perfect for that.
> and certainly not an assumption that is safe to rely on.

What scenario can you imagine where this does not hold true?

SVB is almost the perfect scenario in which to haircut depositors, and yet here we are.
Make it really really expensive seems to be a really critical part of the business model for audiophile product.

I opened up Stereophile magazine on apple news recently and their was a breathless review of a $10,000 external DAC.

They had a gut shot, so I started looking at it. The whole thing was just a fancy box & power supply driving a $20 off the shelf DAC chip.

I'd go out on a limb and guess you can probably find a $100-200 DAC with the same chip in it that no one is ever going to be able to tell apart from the $10,000 one.

The $10,000 one didn't even have a particularly flashy looking enclosure!
What unit of measurement is us/op?
https://www.myhifishop.de/Devices/AQ-SWITCH-SE-Audiophile-Hi...

Apparently, this is literally a vanilla D-Link ethernet switch (which costs like €70) with various bits (literally) stuck onto it internally to make it sound better.

A bargain at €798, I'm sure.
Avoiding Disney-MCU Lawsuit? xD
Same here! well curated resource
"Important Information for your Account" is a marketing email 99% of the time. Emails which are actually important normally tell you why they're important in the subject.
I’m not offended, just tired. I’ve read so many articles with the exact same theme and message. I have started pre-filtering them by just starting to search for all the common race-baiting terms at the beginning to save myself time.
Admittedly, I'm no trillion dollar cloud host —and I don't know your perspective here— but I'd expect that a trillion dollar cloud host could look at my billing data at an hourly resolution and fairly accurately predict that that'll look like at the end of the month.

They don't need to cut me off right away (unless I'm already outside my budget) but for most bitten people, getting a call the day after making a colossal mistake will save everybody a lot of money and angst. Neither of us needs to negotiate and I don't have to sell Grandma.

It's been a few years but the last time I tried AWS's Budgets, it took a hundred clicks or so per service to just get an email out of it. Emails get missed, life gets in the way, etc. The cost to a trillion dollar cloud host to call me up is far less than it would cost you to call me as they off-shore it all.

And I'm all for people actively choosing to play without limits. I just think a lot of people a) don't respect that from the off, and b) aren't notified in a timely fashion.
Using LLMs for UI interaction [video]
Do you really need that much infra to index 10 million sites ? Many other indexing tools are not this well funded and are able to be effective?
Physics is working against everyone here, it’s just too hard to get a bright, sharp screen in the form factor, weight & style that can literally appeal to everyone. The processing power to obtain world lock is not trivial either.

In contrast, a watch is just a scaled down phone with skin sensors. Most of the building blocks already exist.

Sociology is another blocker. Our species has evolved to read each other’s eyes to identify attention and emotion. As soon as you block the eyes with a pair of darkened screens, you lose that ability to directly connect human to human in person. Sure there are individual used cases like biking they could be compelling, but they are niche applications.
Yes, someone in Atlanta...that makes perfect sense. But that's a MCOL area. Places like NYC, SF, LA, etc homeownership is effectively unattainable at 150k/yr.
Multithreading in DCS increased FPS by 30-50%