skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1. Build your own database

There you go!
I read it could also be volume. Higher volume means more data to learn from.
Maybe you should think of a demonstration instead of simply telling her
Since you seem to know a lot about this--could Apple (or Cadence or ARM) create custom transistors on TSMC's process?
there is no such thing as 'organic' success. Free market was always propaganda
It really can! The flipside is you tend to lose images but I'm okay with that. Good luck with your new-found kryptonite
> Some victims were denied refunds until the BBC put their complaints to Amazon.

So people complained to the BBC instead of involving lawyers or reporting Amazon's fraud to the police?

I get it that media coverage can help but refusal to replace fraudulent deliveries calls for law-related actions, not asking if Amazon can graciously inspect things on their end. WTF.
The irony is well-taken but it goes a little deeper. Even for someone who bought a house 20-30 years ago and could sell far below the current market without losing money...that person then can't afford to buy anything else. (Doubly so in places where property tax increases have been limited over the span of their ownership -- the taxes on a comparable house in the same region may be a large delta.) It's a vicious spiral with, I think, no pain-free offramp.
Don't worry too much. I was a retail computer technician for a while and people a lot older than that just don't get it either.
Is someone who day-trades stocks an "Investor" or a "Gambler"?

I think most people who day-trade would call themselves "investors" but it seems precisely like gambling to me.

Can trading stocks be both "investing" or "gambling" depending on how you approach it?
Here in Austria there's two markets:

1. New buildings that aren't rent controlled, can rent for $1-3k monthly.

2. Alt buildings that are rent controlled and compete with public housing, renting for $400-$700 monthly.

Old/alt buildings sell for at least half the price of new buildings. Around 60% of Vienna's residents live in public housing. I don't think things that work here would ever work in other parts of the world.
The only ones that I might consider off, but not straight up wrong are:

Elephant -> Alfil * (The words originates from arabic for elephant, but it means specifically this piece of chess)

Lady -> Reina/Dama * (You could use either, but the article lists them separately and doesn't recognize Queen, which is the more common of the two)
And then what was your reply?
> require some form of biometric ID

In Missouri? Are they going to issue it first? Is that going to be popular with Republicans?

> it's clearly money down the drain

It's there to support their re-election campaign by promoting violence against LGBT people.
I am aware of what happened in the testimony. "In private beforehand" doesn't mean "by written request several weeks ahead of time." That would be the requirement to get an answer here.
Of course you can. It's just hilariously expensive, so cheaper to get someone to do it for you.
Most people I know buy Nestle products, but most people I know are not vegan.

I meant if your ethical values push you to go through the trouble of cutting out animal products completely, possibly at great cost to you, then I fail to see how the modicum of effort required to avoid buying Nestle products is anything but a rounding error.
For anyone else who runs into this: this is configurable via the cog icon in the upper left corner - you can disable the typewriter effect altogether, or speed it up.
Go-watch: Go change detection server that can notify through various platforms
Exactly. All that's required is looking at packaging. Anyone who cares about what they put into their body is already having a habit of doing that.
FWIW my primary device is a Chromebook and it's quite sturdy. I've thrown it, stepped on it, spilled water on it, abused it in every way you can imagine, and it's fine (minus the paint etc.). 3 years in the hands of children seems very reasonable considering the cheap price point.
Should've kept your laptop on mute
The task is simplified to looking at label. Respectfully, if even that is too much, you don't particularly care about avoiding Nestle products at all...
Name one business problem solved with any tool that can only be solved by that tool and nothing else.

It's not about uniqueness, the name of the game is efficiency/scaling already solvable problems by multiple or skilled humans and reducing one of those dimensions.
Integrate Google+ into every product made by Google.
It’s the flip side of the ‘we bent over backwards so SimCity runs’ coin. Even though Windows hasn’t supported programs out of this era since 64bit became the standard, it’s still held back by clinging on to the legacy. Because it doesn’t dare say ‘this is too old, run it in a VM’.
And some of those newer employees are older (in age) than younger employees with greater seniority.
A bit less introductory, but also Hanukkah of Data (2022).

https://hanukkah.bluebird.sh
Incumbent resistance to innovation, probably won't get a better case study than that of European (and Japanese) auto manufacturing. You could include US into this also, as Tesla was pretty much free radical which entered the market from left field, Ford / GM etc equally committed to ICE
Get involved with your local YIMBY group and, most importantly, vote for pro-housing politicians. One of the problems with housing policy is that it is decided at the local level, and the only people who turn out are the highly motivated zealots. In SF we could make a huge amount of progress if only we could vote out everyone on the board of supervisors apart from Joel Engardo.
It helps to realize when your panicking is going to create a worse disaster because you haven't accepted the current situation.
I find myself in the local UPS store from time to time and the amount of work the people have to do in there in order to deal with amazon returns is off the charts. One interesting tidbit I can convey is that when a person goes into a UPS store to return an amazon package, the UPS store is not compensated in any way (according to the owner of my local one). The UPS store employees are the customer service for the return part of the amazon customer lifecycle.
I think the only thing that made it possible for my wife and I was very good timing. We bought a house that was bank-owned just after the housing market collapsed 15 years or so ago. If that major reset hadn't happened, I can't imagine we'd have been able to buy anything bigger than a backyard shack.
That assumes that construction of affordable housing is happening, which it isn’t in most cases.
If there were any official way to tell them apart, would they still be clones?
Spreadsheet Implementation Technology exists, although I cannot give a very strong recommendation
it can go up as long as it goes up roughly in line with incomes, GDP, etc. basically, as long as the housing affordability index stays in the healthy zone.

also, in Japan housing is a depreciating asset and while their economy has well known challenges over the last few decades, they're still an advanced economy that the majority of nations on Earth would probably be happy to trade places with. an outlier for sure, but worth mentioning
I just see it as proper thinking, but yeah prompt engineering sounds more catchy.
Generation of data transformation pipelines in python. The problem is that a prompt that produces working code doesn't always produce working code.
Most people stay in houses (statistically) for 7 years. so it really is appreciation of their capital. for a common person its the most leveraged investment one can do because its deem 'safe'. let leverage is 5x-10x depending upon your down payment. so from ROI terms it works out so long as prices steadily march upwards.

I agree its just larger buyer pool chasing slowly increasing supply. but you have to understand the population growth is only needed locally so so long as a metro remains financially viable growth will continue & hence housing prices. Also thanks to some spectacularly BS regulations/nimbyism we cannot build fast enough so that creates extra pressure in coastal centers.
Built college newspaper website back in ‘99 got tired of maintaining it by hand. Discovered PHP when it was new. Wanted to build a content management system. SQL sounded hard so I wrote my own database. Worked great for the years I was at the college.
I think there's a good chance of markedly decreased interest, yes.
This is awesome, as it helps Wasm newcomers to overcome the chasm and see what everything is all about with simple examples (although I wished it was a bit more extended!).

It's also very true that overall the Wasm docs can use some help. Hopefully we will be able to help with it as part of our work in Wasmer :)
I'm not sure I understand - it's natural to care more about what is built closer to you than farther from you. It sounds like you're generalizing "NIMBY tropes" to mean "caring about what gets built near you". But that's natural and immutable. It's the base definition - not the trope subset. "NIMBY tropes" normally means "opposing what gets built near you to the point of hypocrisy, irrationality, selfishness, etc", which is obviously more specific and more reasonable to criticize.

If you think it's hypocritical simply to care more about what gets built near you than what gets built far from you with no other qualifiers, that's not realistic (or even reasonable, really).
Go multi-channel.

Podcast, YouTube channel, Blog, Newsletter.

Do interviews with startups and then put them out to each of these channels.
Audio interviews on podcast, video interviews on YouTube, transcripts/polls/think-pieces on the blog, digest in the newsletter.

You can decide to keep your Blog as the primary source hosting all the content.

Use social media like Twitter, LinkedIn etc., to inform those audiences about your content and grow your subscribers organically.
Shelter is a unique and essential commodity. To me, it makes sense that it appreciates faster than your average good which is rarely essential. At the same time, if housing was made universally available, I think the great lift in burden on the average citizen would render the need for appreciating assets to diminish. As it stands now, my house has to appreciate for it to be worth it
Right. This says nothing about "Chromebooks" per se; more "all computer and computer-like" devices. The planned obsolescence for all of them is pretty appalling.

I say this as someone who runs a non-profit which includes at times grabbing old computers from institutions and trying to repurpose them for others. The number of available computers FAR FAR FAR outpaces the time, labor, and even possible recipients. It's ridiculous how we throw these things away.
That's really nice but kind of annoying I couldn't import the downloaded raw english word list into office. It gave me an error that it isn't unicode so I had to convert it.

If anyone else is trying the easiest option is open your custom.dic in \users\username\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\UProof\ and copy paste in in something like notepad++ that handles encoding properly.

I also marked lines with '(', ',', and ' ' to really trim this down to something reasonable due to the amount of duplication (104004 lines with an missing drug I added but don't want to shill for). I don't need 100+ variations on cataracts of types of macular degeneration for spell checking purposes.
Is that not obvious? The US State department is pretty clear about their self-serving intentions.
This has happened to me twice at brick at mortar stores. Now, I open packages before I check out where practical (like over the counter at a camera store) or as soon as I exit the store otherwise.

In one case, at Best Buy, I purchased a camera and at home I discovered a less expensive camera in the box than the one I paid for. Best Buy took care of it even though I brought it back around an hour after I purchased it.

My other experience was much worse. A local computer parts store sold me a tape drive and the box contained a cheaper model. They simply wouldn’t let me return or exchange it.

In general, my experience has been that the big box stores like Home Depot or Best Buy will take returns for something that doesn’t function properly without question while a small local store will sometime refuse. I’ve lived in the same city for decades and there is a ceiling fan store that I will not shop at because of an experience I had there twenty five years ago —- maybe I should drop the grudge at this point.
Honestly, because it’s not used much in the US, and because the majority of tech people missed the wealth creation wave of Bitcoin.
I actually used it in the past (when it was still called transfer wise) because of predictable FX rate transfers. However, I didn't think of it when we were looking for a better solution for this purpose. I guess, it would have worked as good as Bitcoin, you're right. In regards to volatility: It was not a problem so far as he usually sells some months of runway immediately and for the remaining part he waits until the rate is to his advantage. Sure, there is no guarantee that the price will increase but you have to consider that there is at least 15 percent inflation a year in Colombia. That makes COB/BTC price pairs more attractive than USD/BTC.
because i wrote the content, and now they're trying to say what others can or can't do with it. but sure, i agreed to some terms.

those terms are CC BY-SA 4.0 (https://stackoverflow.com/help/licensing), which says others can "remix, transform, and build upon the material
for any purpose, even commercially."

I'd think harvesting for AI training data falls under that. the "attribution" and "share alike" clauses make it kinda tricky though.

those terms are kind of brutal actually, I'm not sure if anyone is following them. you have to credit every answer you use in your code? and share your new totally different code?
Being narrow minded or open about learning?
Well, I'm a curious guy and i ought to change my learning path's more often. For example: i like to learn programming so, everytime I see someone doing some cool thing in typescript. I suddenly wanna learn ts. But it's not that I stop doing it in 1-2 days. I study that for almost a week or two.

I asked an uncle at a tech event about this. And his answer was, "look its ok if you keep changing, you're actually exploring a lot of things. Most of the people are narrow minded they think that learning one thing and mastering it is important. But, it's not the same for everyone." And he asked me to keep up doing what I like and however I like. And also said that it's a unique quality and not everyone has this in them.
> enough is going wrong with this country that there is going to be a mass of young and angry protestors that's never been seen before

says nearly every generation of ideal-minded and dissatisfied young people fwiw
> I've never understood how real returns on house prices could be believed to be sustainable. If the value of a house appreciates in terms of purchasing power for some other good at a constant rate, at some point in the far future just a single house would become valuable enough to purchase the entire global supply of the other good.

This is likely on me for misunderstanding your comments, but if housing costs increase in line with inflation then everything else will get expensive too. The relative cost of other goods will be constant, and we would never reach a place where a single house could be so relatively valuable.

Unfortunately, house prices have been outpacing inflation. This can't continue forever. It's being propped up by laws and policies and special tax exemptions, but eventually the majority of voters will live in rental accommodation, and they'll vote for policies to bring house prices back in line with inflation.
Playing devil's advocate on claims made in VPN adverts
The land is the part that appreciates. Proximity to good schools (and well paying jobs at one time) were the driver.
I have friends (not soccer moms) who often transport a lot of people for activities (like shuttles for whitewater paddling). A number of them use minivans and don't like how the options have decreased relative to 3-row SUVs which they think are relatively less practical cars for their purposes. (And I tend to agree.)
It‘s not like the structure rots or crumbles every year. It can last 100 years or more so it doesn‘t really affect the price that much. In any case the same house in a great location is valued far, far higher than in the middle of nowhere which is a good indicator where the price comes from. Not from the structure primarily.
You could do a study with a lot more data points than that to see if there's a correlation. Which someone has, and there is: "Overall the results of the paper suggest that policies that enhance labor market flexibility
should reduce unemployment."

https://www.imf.org/external/pubs/ft/wp/2012/wp1264.pdf
It's a good analogy but there's one more major aspect. The silicon wafer doesn't sit under a single "printer" the whole time. It has to be moved around between countless different machines all doing different specialized tasks. So there is a huge logistical challenge as well. It is like combining 3D printing with an international airline.
> climate in 2023 is not significantly different than the climate in 2005

'Devastating' melt of Greenland, Antarctic ice sheets found
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35657570

This was here just yesterday. You may not feel it "on your own skin", but Earth does. And what exactly will happen when we'll lose all ice, we simply do not know. We just know it won't be pretty.

> stopping all methane emitting activities would be tremendously negative to human flourishing

How? I smell bullsh*t.
The police should absolutely not operate as anything like a corporation, it is a fundamental pillar of democracy, this should be absolutely accountable for any wrongdoing. What individual officers can get away with in the US is just completely insane.
These people believe that they aren't NIMBYs, despite literally premising their opposition on the fact that it's being built in their back yards.
Moths are more efficient pollinators than bees: new research
vim cannot display cat pictures and therefore is, by core web standards, unfit for purpose
And that will be when things get really interesting; the entire point of crypto is to route around this.

I'm not saying this as particularly pro OR anti, but feels like there's a lot of heads in the sand on the fact that some of this stuff provably works VERY WELL, and its especially odd that even tech folks (who would be expected to understand it) appear to be so "luddite" on it.
The story I heard about the Queen was that she started off being able to move a single square in each direction[1], but the upgrade to let her move the full diagonals, ranks and files was done as a tribute to Queen Isabella of Spain.

Here’s a source for this although it’s not where I heard it https://medium.com/exploring-history/did-spains-queen-isabel...

[1] Including maybe jumping like a knight but I may have imagined it
List of companies that use Haskell
Not all dual boot systems are "main OS" plus "wintendo." Quite a lot of the ones I encounter on personal machines are, certainly, but people doing actual dev stuff on both is still a use case.
A novel ultramicro supercapacitor with ultrahigh charge storage capability
Identity of composition implies molecular identity :) Or some other kind of physical identity, if you happen to be made of something other than molecules (plasma?). The question of identity of nature is more interesting, but it's also hard to define.

To address your other point, I don't think it's the flip side of the coin: a coin has two sides, and similarity is a continuum. Rejecting consciousness to "dissimilar" things would require that we can split "similarity" and "dissimilarity" and compare which dominates for a particular subject.

I think it's more reasonable to see similarity as a continuum, and extend the assumption of - make it consciousness - to less and less similar subjects... And now we arrived at panpsychism.
Collecting the money is relatively simple if the loser has assets within the jurisdiction of the court. I've seen news stories about people lining up a sherrif to auction bank branches when BofA didn't pay their ordered damages.

Of course, the auction doesn't happen, but when the sherrif comes out, people start doing the things they need to.

Now, if there's no amazon physically in your locality, it would be harder.
My kids have broken Lego blocks.

Don't ask me how. I don't know either. When everything is a hammer, everything is smashed to bits.
the scarcity is more a property of the concentration of people in urban areas than population growth in general, but yeah. homes are depreciating assets with some bonus land speculation
Yeah, not a good example. Written vernacular mandarin started in the Ming dynasty and more or less was forcefully promoted in the Qing and later Republic of China as _the_ way to write Chinese, meaning other dialects lost out on developing a common written vernacular form. In this example most Cantonese speakers learned mandarin grammar and vocabulary, at least to read and write it.

But did written Chinese not exist before then? Before, the literate people in East Asia used Classical Chinese, which was essentially a similar forced standardization from the dominant vernacular 2000 years ago, very similar to Europe's use of Latin. Issac Newton could read and write Latin because he learned it, not because English naturally gets written as Latin!
Three years is about the lifetime of a laptop. The real story here is how kids are being forced to use Google Drive. Google now has a lock on whatever is left of personal computing (managing files) which will last a generation.
So customers need a BBC news story to get good support. Great. How does this scale?
That's not what you said - you said they opposed NIMBY tropes. We use group names like this to mean specific things. It's OK to care about what gets built near you. "NIMBY" normally has more negative connotations than that.
This doesn’t explain why the left brain controls the right side of the body and vice versa, does it?
The reason large cars are popular in America is because Americans want to and can afford to buy them. This is due to a number of factors beyond this "loophole", including advertising, cultural norms, the fact that a third of Americans are now obese and can't fit in smaller cars, a safety arms race, and a number of other things.
I'm guessing the only people on Hacker News who still see ads are the people in the ad industry and iOS users that hate Safari and are prevented from getting proper ad blocking in other browsers.
Vienna housing is unique even in Austria. Other cities, like Graz for example, don't have as much public or rent controlled housing so you're mostly dependent on the free market unless you're highly economically vulnerable and get help from the sate.

But even in Vienna, if you move there now you'll have to rent off the private market.
Increasing development velocity of giant AI models (2022)
Even under those constraints, the added supply at the high end will make existing housing stock cheaper.
> I found Amazon historically has been very good about refunds and replacements, better than almost anywhere else.

In my case this ended at the beginning of the COVID pandemic (so still during Bezos' cadence). I've ordered a frying pan and found it on my doorstep crushed, wrapped in cardboard which seemed to previously be a box. It was literally crushed as if a delivery truck went over it several times.

Contacted Amazon and these assholes told me that I'll be able to return it after the pandemic. Account closed. Their prices at this point were already higher than with other stores, so their loss, not mine.

Bezos has no moral values. No idea about the new guy but I suspect it's no better - Bezos had reasons to jump ship.