skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Instead you'd have a situation like Tokyo where housing prices don't rise.

Agreed, that's what I am arguing for in fact. Prices either rise or stagnate, but for them to actually drop... it takes a while until the people who are very invested in the constant growth of the market to realize things don't always work that way, and correct their prices more in tune with reality.

Again though, it takes a long time.

> They are alluding to suburban rather than rural migration.

Ah, fair. Suburban living was economically viable for one brief dreamy moment in time but I am afraid it has not been that for a few decades now.
Perfect use-case.
A crisis calls for radical solutions. I am much more bothered by the lack of spotlight on Fauci et al. that are suspected to be partially to blame for Covid, engaged in what looks very much like ass-covering using their positions of authority, yet were not only not immediately removed from them (for reasons of conflict of interest), but were even sent to China to "investigate" !
Smart Money flips houses. The Smartest Money flips GPUs.
It won’t be. AI will be trained on human input, after all. And it will be even harder to appeal or reason against.
‘Lord Commander’ of the DMZ Has Seen It All on the Korean Frontier
Big release notes https://github.com/RadeonOpenCompute/ROCm/releases/tag/rocm-...
Perhaps they're trying to create FUD around AI destroying jobs with the hopes that governments will restrict AI development.
with what money will they guarantee all deposits? Governments dont have much money, they have taxes. when they can't tax their current voters they tax future voters by printing money.

If you told the banks that you will protect their business regardless of what corrupt, stupid or greedy behavior's they practice... what do you think they'll do?

this is so very screwed up.
I think it’s interesting that all the people in this article that need housing assistance are clearly overweight, and the rich (presumably) ones are all thin.
I was initially using gpt to learn for 5-8 hours every day..

But I was bitten by a series of completely made up facts, and my skepticism has forced me to research nearly every complex response since then to confirm.

This fatigue has really shut down my enthusiasm. Maybe I'll research a topic 3-4 hours a week now.
Another day older and deeper in debt?
>>And yet the largest, most successful organizations in the world are centrally planned.

Which ones? Perhaps you are mixing hierarchical systems with centrally planned ones
https://archive.md/pUNtZ
Dunno about anyone else, but there are maybe only one or two buildings on this list that I think look okay, and some are outright hideous.

Even the ones that look okay (the first one in particular) could be easily imagined to look better if they used more lively materials.
I don't think we are getting a more substantive comment thread by banning people from acknowledging blatant truths about the political system. This isn't just me saying it, the BJP government itself prides itself as a Hindutva and Hindu Rastra (Hindu State) building party. I'm sorry, feels to me like you are making a "both sides" argument where reality on the ground is that there is no other sides.
Managers will do every job.
Like insulin?
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Elon Musk provides detailed review of Starship’s first launch–and what’s next
This is always mentioned, but the term is growing on me. I think we just want websites that are easy to load and read that don’t make a few tabs on chrome take 3GB of memory.
Have you ever played Minecraft?
But the whole point is to discuss small amounts of radiation.
Germany is different, because of those 1,389 credit institutions, 359 are Sparkassen [0], which are county- and state-owned. Sparkassen are for profit, but are also supposed to provide basic financial services to small businesses in every county of Germany, which is why their number is so inflated. They are consolidating, closing branches and buying each other, but in a sense can already be counted as 1 bank.

There are another 737 Volksbanken & Raiffeisenbanken [1], which I think you would call credit unions in the US, and are owned by their members.

Both Sparkassen and Volksbanken have a complicated associated with bigger banks and service providers like asset managers (Landesbanken, DZ-Bank, LBS, Deutsche Leasing, Union Investment, etc.). It is just, that the number inflates, because of their upside-down ownership structure. The branches own the parents.

[0]: https://www.dsgv.de/sparkassen-finanzgruppe/organisation/ver...

[1]: https://www.bvr.de/Presse/Zahlen_Daten_Fakten
This won't be fixed in SF because they still believe the solution is less control and more charity.
Ask me nicely? :-)
I wonder if focusing on this section in anti-smoking propaganda would be effective:

Tobacco contains traces of thorium, polonium and uranium. The process of drying and then smoking the solid matter concentrates those radionuclides further, creating in essence technologically enhanced naturally occurring radioactive material.
Started reading this as it was vaguely intriguing but after a few sentences I was confronted by a "Enter your email to continue reading" dialog. It seems like the author has taken his own writing to heart. Unfortunately for the author, the arrow won't land again.
>Normally, my NDA would prohibit me from disclosing this, but as I will demonstrate in this article, it is a contributing factor to the retaliatory actions taken against me and thus covered under Washington State labor protection laws.

I hope the author ran this by a lawyer licensed in the State of Washington before publishing this.
Most likely just a muscle memory typo: https://llvm.org/
interesting. thank you for feedback. filed issue to look into it
Where I live, the large trash bin is collected by a small company that sends non standardized trucks. The workers open the bin and manually empty it, one bag at a time, by hand.

Not everyone lives in a big city. I'm not sure what I could put my garbage in to make their job easier other than some sort of bag. Find me a non-plastic bag that can fulfill this purpose and we'll have a reasonable solution. But since there is literally no other trash collection game in town, for now, the bags stay. I'll find other ways to reduce my plastic consumption, but I don't expect to fully eliminate it.
"Well, we came this far" maybe?
What a bizarre presumption to make with no evidence whatsoever.
Great question! I worked with two approaches:
1. Sagas - a centralised place to handle bussines flows
2. Event system

Start with 1. and eventually (pun intended) move to 2.
Both ways allow parallelized interactions with external systems, deferred decisions, etc. whatever the bussines will require.
The Internet Isn’t Meant to Be So Small
I'd thought that that aspect of the web went out the door when URL was changed from meaning:

Universal Resource Locator

to

Uniform Resource Locator

Do you have a quote where TBL indicated that _all information/text would be on the Web?

I don't see why a page indicating the existence of a physical book isn't adequate, nor why a text has to be available online when there's no workable mechanism for compensating the copyright holder --- the inability to work up such a mechanism was why Ted Nelson's Xanadu never got anywhere.

The problem with URL as Universal Resource Locator is that where a file is stored does not match to how it should be searched for (hence the original web directory pages, and the reason search engines are the primary interface for finding anything on the Web) --- moreover, few people are formally trained as librarians, and aren't inclined to name and organize and store things in formal hierarchies so as to facilitate that.
I don't think this is the product Aaron envisioned.
Implementing LLMs in the Browser
It is pretty good, but on time here means to leave the wagon to buy a ticket and take the next train (unless you buy it on the app).
I agree with what you're saying but there are also plenty of well intentioned practitioners outside of the establishment.
Who doesn't have a strong a priori belief that bananas are safe to eat?
It does use sqrt(number), just not directly. Instead of taking sqrt(number), it just calculates i*i which is much faster.
> All those regulations which make drug development so slow and expensive and makes training a doctor so slow and expensive are there exactly against that kind of stuff.

Sorry mate but you have been duped. These regulations are made to limit the supply of doctors and keep the prices up. Most of doctors require little in terms of competency to conduct a general check up. Some specialties in medicine require extra, much extra. But if you are having a headache/fever, or a regular dermatitis, you'd be fine with minimal training.
First of all, the employees are not _forced_ to buy there, they can still commute like before. Speaking of moving, the company made quite an investment building those houses so it will be less motivated to move easily someplace else. But if it does, what's stopping other businesses stepping into a pool of workers which may - or may not, of course - be readily employable in that area?
In fact, USSR was very competitive in most domains until ww2, and in fact, the ability to conduct dramatic changes at an insanely high pace is probably the biggest strength of a centrally planned economy (though if the underlying idea is bad, then the change become literally dramatic, see the great leap forward).

What made the USSR fall behind was the cold war, meaning very little foreign trade and too much emphasis on military (and in the end, the gerontocracy, with people in charge all being too old to do anything, but this is related to their dictatorial nature, and not to the central planning).
When banks collapse, it definitely is a federal emergency. That's the whole problem. The 2008 crisis was basically a lot of banks needing to be bailed out and people demanding that something should be done (by the powers that be, i.e. the feds). The current banking crisis is relatively minor in comparison but a nice wake-up call that banks can and do collapse if you don't regulate them and that they can do a lot of damage when they do.

What you are stating isn't that black and white. The US constitution is only worth as much as governments and judges are willing to enforce. And where it isn't very explicit, that's mostly a very political thing. In the case of banks means that a lot of power has actually been granted to federal authorities over time. All without changing a line of text in the constitution. There's been a bit of a cycle of de-regulation followed by crisis induced new regulations happening of course historically. And you might argue things are currently leaning towards more regulation rather than less given the apparent failure of the sector to self regulate and sort things out themselves.
Isn't this similar to McDonald's point system? Workers get points as they work, different menu items cost a certain amount of points. They have to use all points (and eat their terrible food) before a certain period, else they lose them.
That’s probably the best Black Mirror episode of them all. Absolutely haunting, and I’m shocked that it’s suddenly also relevant. What a world.
I lived in Shanghai and Shenzhen, and I think it was mostly indicative of how new the building was. Anything built after ~2000 usually had the option of plumbed gas or electric, but in older buildings I saw a lot of those standalone bottled gas hobs with the purpose-built alcove in the kitchen.

In Hong Kong, it was really down to personal preference. My first apartment came with a normal resistive stove that the landlord swapped to an induction cooktop at my request, and that building (on HK island) didn't even have plumbed gas. It'd been disconnected during a renovation years before I moved in.

> But they are far from ubiquitous and common in the country overall, of that I can assure you.

I actually agree with you here, I was just making a point about the precariousness of using personal anecdata to support a position as broad as "people in China rarely have electric stoves." In a country that big, even the outliers make for an enormous group.
Priority of action items (at the bottom), weighted by cost, is one view of seriousness.
> It didn't go quite as planned now though.

It also doesn't sound like it went too badly either.

Quote from the wiki page you linked: Bournville is known as one of the most desirable areas to live in the UK; research by the Joseph Rowntree Foundation in 2003 found that it was "one of the nicest places to live in Britain".
I'm not really sure you have to define what intelligence is to say this isn't it (yet) — https://postimg.cc/G4x640kB (this is GPT-3 to be fair).

edit. tried the same with GPT-4, doesn't look like it understand either, but can't ask follow up questions since I do not have access (and what really make the other answer so incredibly dumb is not so much that it gets it wrong the first time, but that it keeps not getting it despite the very not subtle hints): https://postimg.cc/ftWJXhtJ
Most websites don't have any businesses serving truly dynamic content to anonymous users. If basic page request cost enough that you need to engage in this kind of overzealous blocking then you should fix your page generation and caching.
Did you read my last sentence? Make the law such that bank failures can only occur in situations of outright fraud/criminal behavior. Most failures occur because of bank runs or stupid/risky bets, unlimited FDIC takes care of runs and stricter rules would stop bad risk management.
Safari Again Overtakes Edge as Second Most Popular Desktop Browser
Just because I pose no real threat to the system and by being allowed to ineffectively ranting I help to build the illusion of freedom.
Now, try being Chelsea Manning and watch in awe the speed of the boot coming into your face the minute you really threaten the system.
Based on the link it seems that the Free and Open Web requires a fair whack of JavaScript and as well requiring Cookies ... just to display an article.
The words "Hacker" and "News" have been connected with a minimum two words between so far! Can anybody solve it with one?
I grew up in a mining town in northern Canada where the company provided everything you mention, plus summer jobs at the mine, chartered plane to pick up students, train tickets for vehicles, and much more.

The mine was originally owned by a group that started in the area so they had incentives to make the area great for the employees. Which they did, my grandfather and father got great paying jobs that allowed them to support their families.

But then a massive mining company came in and bought majority shares in the mine and they have been scraping these benefits ever since.

My point is, you never know what's going to happen. So don't get to attached to these benefits. For most places that's alright because there are other opportunities, but in a mining town there generally is one employer.
Insanely fast, I found source code with a fairly simple search. Most of the work is probably config.
PornHub blocks users in Utah, cites state’s age verification law
It's the First Past The Post voting system that leads to two parties.
Remote working environment could hinder the quality of professional experience
No, "don't victim blame" isn't productive discussion, it's meant to end discussion.
Where's the Wikipedia article? It would be good to see some more recent examples, and by a more diverse set of perpetrators.
> Moss and vines look great on Britain's Georgian and Gothic architecture. On Brutalist flat surfaces, it just looks dirty.

That's just like your opinion, man.

> Brutalism is an academic justification of the brutalisation of the working class, who invariably were the ones who ended up living in cheaply constructed Brutalist architecture. The middle and upper classes (and the architects) keep to their pretty Georgian Neo-classical houses.

That is a projection. Most brutalist buildings are not living spaces but things like bridges, university buildings, libraries, airports, museums, etc. Who do those oppress?

If you don't like the concrete because the Soviets used a lot of it, say that without the pseudo-intelecualization.
You see, you are also making excuses about a potential outcome that maybe might happen, “because of others”.

Of course your hands are tied, you have no choice. If everyone is doing it, then you have to do it.

Come on, just admit you are making your own decision. Stop redirecting accountability.

If you replace people with AI, you will be consciously and lazily doing it on your own.

If that’s the only solution you can come up with, then do you really have the ability, creativity and energy to lead a business? Or will you always take the easy way out?

If you are always doing what everyone else is doing, and following, then do you think you have any advantage over anyone else?
The article specifies that the people are buying, not renting, the houses, and they're even subject to rules (probably an HOA) saying they cannot rent the homes to others. If they want to sell in the first 3 years, the company has an option to buy the house back for what it was sold for, and for four years after that, the company has right of first refusal to buy the house at market rate.

This sounds like a fairly reasonable compromise to me, though it's far from the only model that would make sense.
Cloudflare is not a requirement for hosting a website.
That's pretty tidy. Is there any noticeable overhead in listening to all kernel sockets and hooking in your code when it matches a packet filter, compared to just building it into the kernel?
here is a list of things you think matter here,

but which do not actually matter here, because the example presented satisfied the condition of a person killed due to an intel leak:

- whether you agree with the killing

- whether it is 2 or 2 million

- what their profession is

- whether they are civilians

- whether you personally think they're corrupt

- what you personally have a problem with

literally none of your above views matter to the question here, because the question was whether an intel leak has ever gotten people killed (meaning >1), not "what do you, a random person on the internet, think about the fact that intel leaks have gotten people killed"

QED. anything else? Maybe the killings doesn't count because it's Tuesday, or some other new silly exclusionary criteria you made up?
I'll remember that in future ;)

More generally, if you have a small child, the probability of sleep deprivation is pretty high, so i should have taken that into account.
Keep in mind that a lot of B2B transaction use in tech is about passing responsibility and liability. Executive or director somewhere has to solve this internal problem. IBM claims they solve it and provide some degree of guarantee. You're now able to pass that problem, responsibility, and liability off by pointing to the contract and saying legal pursuit is an option. Obviously this strategy isn't great from a business perspective. If the problem is actually critical to the business function, simply having a hired scapegoat to complain and point at doesn't help you get past that problem.

If you're this massive inertial machine and the problem is to some degree artificial and a waste of internal resources but someone thinks it isn't, having someone like IBM on the hook gives credibility to the argument that they did their due diligence to solve the problem. Business at scale has a lot of childish fingerpointing. "No one ever got fired for hiring/buying IBM" as the saying goes.
I think you're posing a false dichotomy here. I, as a person who is still fuzzy on how to recycle, did not feel blamed. I agree with the general sentiment; nobody knows the rules! We should've had a whole class on shit like this in high school. Obviously, there are larger problems caused by unfettered capitalism at work, but increasing recycling and composting infrastructure, hand-in-hand with public education on how to use that infrastructure, would make things better, and probably add some intangible benefits, like feeling some degree of agency over the process, which would have positive externalities like making people feel like they might have some greater agency over the bigger, structural problems, which might lead to greater political/economic change.
luckily, large complex things are often made up of small simple things
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Indeed! They should be sold by the litre, what with cats being liquids...
Remember when IBM was claiming all kinds of imminent breakthroughs in healthcare via their Watson AI project? Sad that they have to now resort to digital outsourcing to pump the stock price.
> These things are quite rare in the "medical establishment".

The article talks about hundreds of thousands of victims. This was a government-organized criminal enterprise, not "a few bad apples".
The article is about a phenomenon observed in a narrow demographic of Americans, and explicitly calls out that "US Black non-Hispanics and US Hispanics, as well as all subgroups of populations in other rich countries (such as countries from the EU, Japan, Australia and others), show the exact opposite trend."

How do you go from that to thinking it must be the Internet causing it?
I was a teen in high school when Born in the USA came out. As I recall, it was described to me as a “Come Back” album from an artist whose previous work had “saved rock and roll”.