skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They are almost certainly profitable on each subscription. Their fixed costs are growing but at a slower rate than revenue. This is a great position to be in.
>ASML is where it is because Apple and Intel dumped a ton of money into it.

And also because the US gave them the EUV tech on a silver platter to disrupt the Japanese competition and prop-up a company with domestic presence on US soil.[1]

So, as much as it hurts EU fanboys and chip hipsters to hear this, ASML isn't the result of some magic tech formula developed on EU soil, but the result of a perfect storm of strategic acquisitions on exclusivity to the right tech and the right suppliers at the right time.

[1] https://www.dpreview.com/forums/post/65642319
I like how there’s a contact form at the bottom where you can presumably write something like “one nuclear reactor, please.”
> I just think of each post as a line

That's where the deviation occurs and where the idea of shared keybindings universe falls appart. Yes you have `j` in vi and Vim and `j` in Reddit, but they actually do different things, which requires a tiny bit of mental gymnastics… which is exactly what having the same keybindings everywhere is supposed to prevent.
If you allow people to resell tickets they won in a raffle, it's no different from an auction.

(And why would you want to keep poor people from re-selling their tickets? Perhaps they need the x dollars that the ticket is more than the they need the ticket?)
I pointed out where your article said what I said, and you didn't refute it, and now you are linking seekingalpha (which is a completely unreliable amateur opinion site, but) where it again reinforces my position, they call discrepancies in rent-vs-buy prices an "incredible disequilibrium", i.e. a condition that is not stable, i.e. one that will correct completely compatible with what I said.

You have gas stations sprinkled around your town: are their price variations more correlated, or uncorrelated? Stop being silly.

I'm trying to educate people about a meaningful economic phenomenon that affects their pocketbook and you're trying to win a silly point on a minor technicality that's not of use to anybody. Quoting Keynes as being anti-economics is a joke. People don't buy houses because they think it's short-run cheaper, they believe it is short-run more expensive, but in the long-run cheaper. You think they are making a mistake differentiating between the short and long run, and Keynes has your back? No you don't, so just stop. Your reading comprehension of the material you are digging up is laughable.
Being rich, you can buy more and bigger things. You don't have to.

Rich people still have health problems, interpersonal problems, and also: everyone wants their money.

Source: I have some rich friends.
If fediverse was going to succeed anywhere it would be on places like HN. The average user doesn't even know what "federation" means.
Smaller tends to mean it's easier to make things like passive emergency cooling systems (e.g. using convection and gravity), so you're not dependent on the diesel gensets actually starting when they're really needed.
> until, again, a botnet makes huge swaths of the bitcoin network unprofitable.

You seem to be mixing up bitcoin nodes and bitcoin miners.
"simply providing proper housing to these people is a pragmatic alternative"

Did this "proper housing" come with any rules? What is the bar that keeps the homeless from being evicted? I know where I am these places quickly become severe crime hubs.
Oh noes, someone let his id run wild and down-modded a fact!
> ActivityPub does a lot of things wrong from first principals

I'd be curious to learn about those.
Iconify AI: Generate beautiful looking icons from just the project description
Iconify AI is a software that generates icons for your projects just from your project title and description. It's an innovative and easy-to-use tool that allows you to create beautiful icons without any design skills.

Blog: https://www.asaurav.com.np/2023/05/05/introducing-iconify-ai...

Youtube Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jjYqoIw8Dko

Website: https://iconify.asaurav.com.np/
Could you share some of these benchmarks? This is news to me; AFAIK TS transpiles into minimized JS and has 1:1 runtime characteristics.
Sounds like a good use case! If you use the OpenAPI schema in your Hypertune project schema, this should just work. You'll get the nice CRUD UI for the CRDs, then you can use the GraphQL API to query them.
It will definitely "never" (barring fairly significant changes) run efficiently, you're right. It's extremely unnecessarily heavy in all kinds of ways that are made in ways that makes it run overall better on a large setup, though. All the instructions are also there to front it by proper caching, but setting it up in a proper resilient way is more effort.
Yep, I guess this is part of the explanation why San Francisco has so many more homeless than, say, Seattle.
I think both are valid points: Finland has less inhabitants than London and besides maybe from Swedes, Russians and Lapps no large minority groups, of which the aforementioned most likely don’t instill ambiguity about how they obtained their citizenship and why. Studies show that homogenous countries have less objections to social welfare programs aka income redistribution [0].

[0] https://www.cato.org/sites/cato.org/files/pubs/pdf/working-p...
>If I were to put Ruby into one of these categories, I would place it first under Self (the object-oriented languages). Ruby is the most object-oriented language that I've ever used in that everything is an object that you send signals to. Even classes in Ruby are objects (they are instances of the `Class` class). Ruby was explicitly inspired by Smalltalk, one of the two exemplars cited by the post.

Not everything, there are still a few keywords that are not objects. For example `end.class` will raise a syntax error.
Hmm, this is great food for thought! I am working on a Haskell based REPL for GPT, called GPTi[1] which might benefit from this approach.

[1] https://github.com/mlang/gpti
Well Ukraine didn't start a Word War and already operates NPPs, so.
Effective at what? I lived near a motel that was part of a “housing first” initiative in SF.

People treated the hotel like home base, and still spent their nights howling. I had to move the screaming was so loud.

Not to mention the drugs, human trafficking, etc.

In terms of environment, it didn’t deduce things like human feces on the street.

Sorry if that sounds harsh, but the neighborhood was mostly unlivable.

That’s not a real solution.
More people die of hypothermia in Los Angeles than New York because New York has a right to shelter, while Los Angeles does not. So, unfortunately, your just-so story doesn’t pan out.

https://www.latimes.com/local/lanow/la-me-homeless-hypotherm...
That won't magically make enough housing appear on the market. Many of the major cities where jobs can be found have a chronic shortage of housing, at all levels of value.

We need to build housing like there's a WAR effort, like there's an actual battle against homelessness by building enough homes for everyone who wants to live in an area. NIMBY and 'sense of character' are the major issues that prevent this, along with the perverse incentive of existing residents to prefer the rising 'value' of their house due to artificial market scarcity.
The fact is the complexity in most valuable systems is interacting with other external systems.

Your system can be as type safe as it wants. It will never be type safe when tied to the systems of other companies, no matter what they say, or how they say their apis are supposed to work (assuming you have documented apis at all).

Being able to iterate quickly and test those connections is far more valuable to most businesses. At a certain scale, it probably flips, but at that point you're a huge company.
We tried a few different versions of this over a recent hackathon; results weren't great. Though maybe that says more about the documents that we trained it on than the approach!
Langchain also has a built in Pydantic output parser https://python.langchain.com/en/latest/modules/prompts/outpu...

However I've found it to be generally unreliable and adds a lot of text to each call.

I suspect this can be improved by:
- Only writing the parts of the spec which are needed, rather than the full JSON schema spec
- Including relevant examples rather than arbitrary JSON schema examples
Worth noting: population density for all of the Netherlands 532/km^2.
The highest density in Finland, in the Greater Helsinki area, is 421.8/km^2. Finland does have a lot more space.

Still, Paris has a density of 690/km^2 and is not a hellscape, so the choice of not having more housing (and pushing down RE prices) is political, not a deity-given rule.
Yes, if you don't have an auction, you just get bots and scrapers, and an auction-like secondary market.

> It'd be the bottom 98%. You're proposing turning certain national/state-owned campsites into luxury experiences.

I don't see how that works. We don't see the top 2% win all auctions on ebay, do we? Nor do we see them buying up all tickets to see Justin Bieber in concert (to bring an example where supply is limited, Mr Bieber can only give so many concerts in his lifetime). Rich people don't even own all houses, either.
There is about 900 homeless people in Helsinki (pop. 631 000), about 90% of them are Men.
AMD creates unified AI group under Victor Peng
The reasons vary a lot. There really are different “types” of homeless.
This is a book on Building Git clone:

https://shop.jcoglan.com/building-git/

HN post on the review of James Coglan’s Building Git:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35626698
Ask HN: Is DynexSolve neuromorphic computing real?
There is a cryptocurrency hype machine pumping a distributed computing based on GPUs. It is supposed to provide a platform performing certain real computing tasks at speeds unheard of. Supposedly they are emulating something known as a memristor on GPUs.

I'm sceptical because if it was such a leap, why would it only be hyped in that scene? I'm clueless on the technical details.

Could someone with more insight take a quick look if is real or not?

A few links:

- Whitepaper on their algorithm: https://anonymfile.com/ZRnZ1/dynexsolve-paper-v10c-3.pdf

- Reference implementation: https://github.com/dynexcoin/Dynex-Neuromorphic-Chip
What does size have to do with anything? Nobody's saying you spend the same amount or provide the same number of houses - you can scale it up to meet the larger population eh?
We should go back to punch cards, then. We'll obviously have much higher quality software.
Does Finland have a problem with Mexican cartel meth and fentanyl being dumped by the truckloads into its communities?

To be clear, there are many types of homeless in the US. But the ones that get the most attention and seem to cause the most problems are those pushed into mental illness by drug use. And, yes, drug use does not always cause mental illness and many mentally ill are not on drugs, but as those of us with direct experience with meth and other 'hard' drug users can attest to, a meth habit is not conducive to mental wellness. There is an acute phase of reality detachment that gets better with cessation, but even then, the hard core meth addicts I've known have mental scars that linger indefinitely.
Nothing to do with me. Just noticing that when a company makes loud statements about equity then they’re inevitably accused of a toxic work environment. Last notable example was npm inc a few years ago. You’ve probably noticed the same.
>less objections to social welfare programs aka wealth distribution

Welfare programs are not wealth redistribution but income redistribution.
China is definitely working hard to have it, maybe copy-paste approach but it is. We in Europe are definitely not cutting edge in general, maybe robotic space exploration but this is changing also rapidly. The problem is Arianespace and France. It's the similar issue to HLS. It's just a way to distribute money without any meaningful vision. Years of denial and ridiculing of SpaceX. The sad part is there is still no vision even when the world moved on.
Also they can remain homeless because of the climate. In Finland they would simply freeze to death.
Interpretable Machine Learning for Science with PySR and Symbolicregression.jl
> any additional highway will make more people drive to match the highway's new capacity.

If you build a 6 lane highway in Alaska, it's not going to get traffic. Induced demand is really supressed demand; people avoid trips because the cost in time is too high, increasing throughput allows more trips to be made at the same time cost, and so more trips are made.

But, if you look at Caltrans reports before and after highway widening, there's usually a decrease in the hours of congestion. At least until population growth overcomes the increased capacity. Mass transit can certainly move more people per vehicle and that can make more throughput, but it also limits the viable trips. If you loom at somewhere like the LA area, it's hard to live near where you work, especially if you have two workers in the household or you change jobs. Some routes have mass transit options, but a lot of commutes would take all day without a car; especially if the commute is at off hours.
I’ve been in this field professionally for over 25 years. There has never been a time where people weren’t interested in making the most money possible given their skillset and opportunity.

Or are you saying in some distant past that people did it for the love? I was a junior in high school when Linux was introduced and I was on Usenet by 1993 in the comp.lang.* groups.

The “culture” hasn’t changed - just the opportunities.
It's disappointing that the author thinks a NAS is some off-the-shelf appliance of sorts. Your old desktop with a few big HDDs in it can be a NAS. It's more about the role.
A perfect summary.
Without the context it would be difficult for a human too, despite our biological net.
AI pizza commercial (it’s weird as hell so be careful)
New zealand will be the no 2 space power in the near future. Thanks to Ex PM Jacinda Ardern, brightest woman of the world.
C++ actually has pretty competitive compilation speeds, barring metaprogramming, up to a point.
I was planning to move to NL because the tech market is shit in my other EU country, but the housing was the show stopper for me. Same for Berlin. It's so bad it's no point in trying to move there anymore unless you make bank or already have connections.

Europe should seriously invest to develop tech in other cities/countries as well and not expect everyone to squeeze in for jobs in the places that are already the most overcrowded.
> The writing has been on the wall for where rockets were going for ten years, policy makers absolutely have failed,

Policy makers made it happen in the states through what they funded.
Laid off from GoDaddy – RSUs granted as part of the acquisition have disappeared
Won't Somebody Please Think of the Content Moderators?
If supply exceeds demand, you have to have some form of rationing.

Charging everyone the same fee (set via auction) seems very equitable to me. It's a form of rationing that treats everyone the same.

Raffles are designed to produce inequality. Some get lucky, some don't.

And if you allow people to resell tickets, Raffles essentially turn into an auction anyway. But the profits go as windfall to a lucky few, not to the park.

(Naturally, you could ban poor people from reselling their ticket. On the grounds of 'we know better' than them that they really need their ticket, instead of the thousand dollar they could get for it on the secondary market. They'll probably just spend it on booze! /s)
They negate this later with:

> In addition, some platforms securely back your passkeys up and sync them to other devices you own.

If they can be copied (or "synced"), they can be copied to a piece of paper and copied to a nefarious actor.
No. The baseline weather hasn't significantly changed in the last 20 years. Before this policy there were more homeless people. One of the links is to https://www.themandarin.com.au/205500-finland-ends-homelessn... .

> In 2008, you could see tent villages and huts standing between trees in the parks of Helsinki. Homeless people had built makeshift homes in the middle of Finland’s capital city. They were exposed to harsh weather conditions.

> Since the 1980s, Finnish governments had been trying to reduce homelessness with the building of short-term shelters. However, long-term homeless people were still left out. ...

> But in 2008 the Finnish government introduced a new policy for the homeless with the ‘Housing First’ concept. Since then, the number of people affected by homelessness has fallen sharply.
Sorry, not a native speaker and in a hurry. Edited it. Thanks
In Finland if you cannot find work the government will pay you enough money to rent an apartment and eat. Most "homeless" in the streets of Finland are alcoholics, in summer you can see them roaming in the streets, in the winter they are in shelters.
Sort of. The problem with most integrated GPUs is that they don’t have as many dedicated processing cores and the RAM, shared with the system, is often slower than on dedicated graphics cards. Also… with the exception of system on a chip designs, traditional integrated graphics reserved a chunk of memory for graphics use and still had to copy to/from it. I believe with newer system-on-a-chip designs we’ve seen graphics APIs e.g. on macOS that can work with data in a zero-copy fashion. But the trade off between fewer, larger system integrated graphics cores vs the many hundreds or thousands or tens of thousands of graphics cores, well, lots of cores tends to scale better than fewer. So there’s a limit to how far two dozen beefy cores can take you vs tens of thousands of dedicated tiny gfx cores.

The theoretical best approach would be to integrate lots of GPU cores on the motherboard alongside very fast memory/storage combos such as Octane, but reality is very different because we also want portable, replaceable parts and need to worry about silly things like cooling trade offs between placing things closer for data efficiency vs keeping things spaced apart enough so the metal doesn’t melt from the power demands in such a small space. And whenever someone says “this is the best graphics card,” someone inevitably comes up with a newer arrangement of transistors that is even faster.
> Being homeless in that country is pretty hard core in the winter. Which is a reason that sheltering people there is not a nice to have; you either shelter them or you collect their dead bodies in the morning

The article is from a Canadian newspaper. It is from Toronto, which, for Canada, has relatively mild winters. But it’s still Canada.
Yes, of course, the tickets should re-sellable.

Naturally, you could ban poor people from reselling their ticket. On the grounds that 'we know better' than them that they really need their ticket, instead of the thousand dollar they could get for it on the secondary market. They'll probably just spend it on booze! /s
I like to use java or nodejs to automate http tests. But I built this for my functional and testers coworkers because they don't know how to program. They have another skills. At the end I realized that dsl is faster than repetitive http calls and body parsers.

Also if you check this https://gist.github.com/jrichardsz/8f2f8c0d25af7abc1e2f1d80a... in which with one minute run, I automated several http calls. I also generate a report like karate, cucumber, etc

Nice tool bro, I will check it https://github.com/HexmosTech/Lama2 to get some ideas for my framework

PD: Your install readme is similar to mine :b . Were you inspired by NVM?

Thanks for share
Homeless sweeps in many places in the US result in about 1 in 200 accepting help and the rest telling you to go procreate with yourself. Most by far prefer living in a place where normal rules don't apply. Loans would not be recovered - it would be a grant to allow them to continue living the way they choose.
It definitely requires a lot of support, especially initially, to be successful; indeed, just providing the residence isn't enough. And of course not all homeless people are the same. Some are simply having a rough time and really do just need that leg up. Others are struggling with substance abuse, mental illness, or mental or physical disability, and will at a minimum need support to transition to a stable living situation, but may become self-sufficient (or at least more-so) over time with that support. Others will need significant ongoing support lifelong, and so independent living won't be a viable option. Lumping all these people together exacerbates problems.
Mother in law = Woman Hitler is another classic
The official capacity of the busses in my city is 52 seated and 94 standing. They frequently go way over capacity during rush hour, so around 180 passengers definitely isn't unreasonable. While not quite as much as the person you were replying to claimed, it still illustrates the point.
The security of nuclear power stations themselves is overseen in the US by the federal government - there’s a good description here:

https://www.nei.org/resources/fact-sheets/nuclear-plant-secu...

I worked on automated conversion of a large collection of documents for nuclear power stations some years back, and there was a lot of bureaucracy around who could access the documents, and how. I wasn’t supposed to take any files home, for example, which meant I couldn’t copy them onto a laptop. Management claimed that this was due to federal laws, but I didn’t ever investigate the legal basis.
All communications of public office holders should be made public. Uncluding their private ones. Once this is done, we are okay with this law. Else, it's just not right. These people have the power to hide their own criminal acts.
That's because it isn't unless you have a very exceptional case or maybe you make a mega-crate. I was rocking a severely outdated processor and it was slightly annoying, but not that bad at all. And once the dependencies are built it was a non-issue. With a more modern CPU the times are miniscule.
> [...] otherwise no individual poor person can win the auction

I don't see how that works. We don't see only rich people win all auctions on ebay, do we? Nor do we see them buying up all tickets to see Justin Bieber in concert (to bring an example where supply is limited, Mr Bieber can only give so many concerts in his lifetime). Rich people don't even own all houses, either. Nor do they eat all the meat.
What you don't think all married people are admirers of sidearms /s

> 7 admirer married
> 7 admires sidearm
This looks absolutely amazing. The team building this is A+++ as well
The houses which are given to homeless are mostly concentrated in certain area's. So if they cause problems, which of course they do, they don't bother 'normal' families.

Those area's are pretty bad, but they're not as dangerous as e.g. in the US. I guess it's because the addicts are mostly alcoholics and they get just enough government money to buy their daily booze.
Some scientists suggest that schizophrenia is the human equivalent of domestication syndrome. Autism is also seen as a type of anti/counter domestication syndrome.
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