skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can't the LLC rent some flat as "company apartment" for "employees traveling on business", that happens to be in the same town as the HQ, and, since the LLC has only one employee...

Or just plain rent it and sublet it to the CEO for peanuts.

(This is all fun speculation, but Nintendo lawyers aren't idiots - the actual settlement likely covers LLCs, startups, benefits, and all other obvious workarounds. Hell, it probably makes Nintendo entitled to the 30% of unreported cash income and proceeds from crime as well.)
If we still had 50 year copyright their entire output would be public domain now.
Thanks! I have something similar that I've been using and struggling to keep consistent. I like that this is a relatively small package, I'll probably end up using it to play around with.
I feel we're setting up for a SpaceX monopoly if they nail Starship reusability.

The only meaningfully reusable rocket right now is the Falcon 9, and while that significantly reduces the already cheap launch costs, it doesn't really change them by an order of magnitude, and with so many other costs, it doesn't make that much more possible that was previously impossible.

Arguably Starlink is possible now and wouldn't have been before, but there are other similar (fewer satellites) constellations not relying on F9 being that much cheaper. Also arguably there are more smallsats going into orbit, but I think RocketLab has done roughly as much for them as the F9 has so far.

As for other providers, ULA hasn't got a lot of re-usability built in, at least not to the extent that Starship (theoretically) or maybe even F9 has. RocketLab is starting reusability work, but is a way off anything good. Blue Origin are continuing to... well... who knows.

I don't think anyone other than SpaceX are going to have usefully reusable rockets for another decade. I'm also not sure SpaceX are going to be more than 8 years ahead anyway because I don't think Starship will be delivering on its promises for at least another few years.
Having recovery points in a grammar is a really nice thing. I was writing a parser for a lisp-like language and turns out it's surprisingly difficult to come up with robust heuristics for parser recovery. People indent lisp code in various ways but eventually I got something that works most of the time. My approach was indentation based, seeking to the next location with compatible number of spaces/tabs at start of line.
If your country has 5M, it means your largest city is fairly small, or cannot compare with the cities that have 10M inhabitants alone. Scale creates totally different problems, I'd thought that people on HN understood that kind of things.
Why not write better software ?
Hiking Alone as a Solo Female Traveller
root comment was saying that Finland have to have this policy otherwise people would literally die on the streets due to the extreme cold weather.
the child commenter reminds root that the article is written by a Toronto paper, which is also a very cold place any yet does not have quite the same policy (I think Canada do have homeless shelters?)
1 or 2 $ / month is actually more than enough to run a profitable and great company if you have hundreds of thousands of users. Not everything needs to IPO or be called a unicorn or whatever.
The calculated price _is_ that version number, but smarter because it requires fewer checks and additional data. You don't really care if the catalog changed version, you care if the specific item in the catalog, for a given quantity of it, changed prices. You do lose the ability to look up the old price and apply that, but that is very rarely desirable anyways. Far easier and straightforward to just reject the transaction and have the user try again.
I have spent a good deal of time in the US during my previous job. To some extent I agree that the US has a lot of opportunity (not just work, but food, culture etc.) and it was great being there. At the same time I can walk the streets of a bigger city in the EU without running into a homeless village and/or a homeless person harassing passer-bys if I make the wrong turn. And more importantly I can walk. I can take a tram to the city center and have a beer, not site in an Uber or my car for 1 hour in case I live in a nice gated community in the suburbs.
> Those lotteries generally do have a relatively high likelihood of getting you a spot. Paying $10 for a fifty percent chance of a permit vs. paying $100 in an auction does make a difference.

What makes you think that the auction price would go up to $100?

Assuming they sell raffle tickets to all comers, but they have a limited, fixed number of winners per day that gain entry; then I would assume that world where a $10 ticket give you a 50% chance of entry is a world where the auction clearing price would be roughly $20.

The kind of lottery you describe (where you can enter multiple times) is basically equivalent to an auction. Just more complicated and less predictable.
Enjoy! This is why I think English people had no business being in the EU in the first place and de Gaulle was right in blocking UK’s membership.
Yes, if the number of tickets you can buy for the raffle is unlimited, and the number of winners per day is fixed; then the raffle is just a more complicated, less predictable equivalent of an auction.
>The number of times Sleeping Beauty is woken up has no impact on the flip of the coin.

But that's not the question. The question is what the probability of heads is, given that she wakes up on a certain day. And she doesn't know what day it is.

She's woken up more often if tails occurs. So the conditional probability of tails when she is awoken is higher.

Say you repeated this experiment a 100 times. Heads or tails would come up roughly 50:50.

Now she would be awoken N_head + 2 * N_tails times. I.e. roughly 150 times.

If she always guessed tails she'd be correct 2/3 of the time or roughly 100 times.
if you don't have fentanyl you have no clue what the problem is.
"Modern compilers" still fail at:

const int bla = 23;
const int blub[bla] = { 0 };

(see: https://www.godbolt.org/z/hjessMhGK)

Isn't this exactly what constexpr is supposed to solve?
Well, success then. But the patient went into relapse as soon as the IV line was cut.
I mostly agree with you. Overconsumption of MJ will cause falling to sleep, compared to death from overconsumption of water. MJ is not a cause of any physical or mental disease, despite claims from some purportedly scientific narratives; though it may make some previously hidden things more visible and possibly easier to fix. MJ is like a spice of spices or qualified tourism, certain knowledge, cultural context and practice is of utmost importance to get the most positive effects. Overall, handling MJ properly is easier, less dangerous and causes less problems than driving a car; while given some time, allows for healing of many ailments. Dealing with overconsumption / advice - start small in a safe context, like with mostly everything, oftentimes less is more. Want to learn to swim? - postpone the English Channel for a local pond. Practice shows, that overconsumption of MJ is mostly self correcting. I don't believe anyone should be excluded from the gift of MJ.
> Imagine not having to declare your tax, or have bookkeeping, or file mountains of documents to renew a visa.

I think you live in some parallel universe EU
That is a different matter.

Municipalities own a significant amount of housing available for rent. These are available for anyone but there are societal reasons why someone might be preferred (e.g. single mother), while others are in the queue.

These are not the housing units given to the homeless. They are run by organizations and charities together in collaboration with municipal social workers. There are two or three houses like this in Helsinki.
There's not just one type of homeless person.
> An entry on the British land registry can confidently assure somebody of a home in 75 years in manner which nothing in the Chinese economy can.

Except it can't, as it recently became most evident with Russians. Everyone is now running away from it and towards Dubai. The precedent is set and new risks have to be managed.
ok so you have to
- steal an ID or forge one
- deep fake the person on the ID (at least a 10sec video)
- then you'll pay a monthly fee
- since there's no API you'll need to pay troll farms to use these accounts

I'd say that's already a barrier 100x higher than any other platform so not a lot scammers will jump over it. I don't see this as a binary thing. This (like most things) is a scale. Having 100x less scammers on a platform is qualitatively better than having 100x more. Wouldn't you agree?
This is a nuanced issue and I agree with what you wrote. I live in Finland. Some additional thoughts:

- The scale of social problems in the US is on a whole other level. More people requires bigger solutions.

- The state vs government system in the US means it's every state for themselves when solving social issues. This is seen in states actively shipping homeless people to warmer climate states in order to make their problems go away.

- As you point out, homeless people die in the winter. It's also cold in many places in the US, and hot in others - so people die all the time there too.

- As a society Finland has a robust social security system, the society is built on it - and the idea of equality (Hint: its not, but it's not bad at all either compared to other countries). The amount of Americans I've seen arguing against free healthcare as they don't want to pay for it just blows my mind, I would imagine you'd go into a similar situation if the government raised taxes to "fix the homeless problem". "Well i'm not homeless, why should i pay for these people's problems" etc. (Not my view, just predicting how it will go).
> Freezing to death is so unspeakably painful so that you will do anything to avoid that

Unfortunately not, it's cold but you can endure it, and it'll make you apathetic, and then it's over.
Tabs etc. works fine in asvetliakov.vscode-neovim.

But personally I get more return out of improving my nvim setup than trying to bend vscode to match vim.
Care to elaborate? Do you have a source for that? As far as I know the EUV lenses part was done by Zeiss and the EUV sources part by Trumpf.
I don't think we'd need that, but thanks for the feedback.
Even with my hands, voice-search on Apple TV, including the YouTube app, is very capable and accurate.
If I was running the backend for a game like MTGA, I would definitely find value in having a few of those kinds of accounts hanging around. As long as they don't terribly break things, you can use them to discover performance and scalability issues. If anything, I'd probably pull additional telemetry just for those accounts specifically.
ever heard of oxycontin? It was a FDA approved drug (and still is), a powerful opoid that probably killed hundreds of thousands of people in the US, because it was used to train any kind of chronic pain and turned normal folks into drug addicts. It was all legal, until the people realized what was happening and the FDA acted 10 years late.

Legal opoids just lead to more dead bodies piling up, which is why many countries put heavy restrictions on legal opoids.
> The scale of social problems in the US is on a whole other level. More people requires bigger solutions

Problems get big if they are ignored for long enough. Fix the root causes first: https://www.retireguide.com/retirement-planning/risks/medica...

Whatever remains can be solved with social housing.
So his salary is irrelevant, whether he is paid $1 or $1b a year makes no difference to his lifestyle.
I doubt they have trained a model just for you ahah
Last night I opened this, saw the HTTP 429 and figured "ah too many requests, I'll check the comments and try in the morning". The comments were all people swooning in shock about why some non-specific they (S3? Amazon? Someone else?) didn't use ".well-known" and others complaining about Mastodon and/or the fediverse. I had to read multiple comments to piece together the story, I swear it was like Elden Ring[0].

What this is actually about: BlueSky is Jack Dorsey's new Twitter clone, it is eventually intended to be some sort of fediverse thing but it's not there yet and it's not the source of the fediverse gripes here. You can authenticate your BlueSky user as the owner of a given domain or subdomain by placing a certain file with a given content somewhere under that domain/subdomain. However that "somewhere" was just a location one of the devs at BlueSky chose, rather than somewhere relatively standardised, like under the ".well-known" path (which you might recognise from things like OpenID Connect where the configuration doc is located @ example.com/.well-known/openid-configuration). So one user exploited this and became the "owner" of that Amazon S3 domain by setting up a storage account on Amazon S3 and following BlueSky's setup instructions. That is the main story here - some non-Amazon rando is now officially the Amazon S3 guy on Bluesky.

The next part is that someone posted about it on this https://chaos.social Mastodon instance, which got overwhelmed, the owners decided to save their server by electing to return a 429 response for that specific post if users don't belong to chaos.social, and that is why people are upset about Mastodon.

Interesting story, but I'm not interested in Dorsey's version of Twitter 2.0 unless it actually allows you to signup[1] and brings something compelling that Twitter didn't and Mastodon doesn't.

[0] - game with an intricate story that does its damndest to not actually tell you. If you want to know the story you have to piece it together yourself by picking up dozens of items scattered throughout the game and reading all their descriptions. Or you can do what I did - watch a video on YouTube.

[1] - they're doing an open beta and letting a little trickle of users on, who post about it on their Twitter/Mastodon/whatever. Feels a bit deliberate, like they're trying to build anticipation and frankly I detest little manipulative things like that so I'm out
It looks like Finland is similar to my country in this respect; homeless people don’t need to be homeless in the first place as, even if everything falls down (financially or (whatever)abuse wise), they still are entitled to state support. They get state housing, but here, at least in the summer, I know quite a few who choose to sleep on the streets anyway. They have mental illnesses (they get help for) and they like begging (wearing clean clothes mostly) as a means of socialising (that’s how I got to know them; they come over when you sit at bars and when you don’t give money right away they start talking).

The problem is generally not comparable to some other countries; if you do see horrible scenes like in some US neighbourhoods (drug zombies, crack prostitutes, drug dealers, violence), they are extremely rare here and almost exclusively involve a tiny group of illegal immigrants. They are usually removed pretty quickly and, presumably, taken to an immigrant center (where they get beds and food) to be processed for either legal immigration or redirected to their home country.
When you go into financial services then you know a company has run out of ideas.

What next ???.

iCar ???
AR headset (it is gonna flop like Google Glass unless they make it as light and wearable as a pair of Gucci sunglasses - external battery packs - not the Steve Jobs way)
Exploit? Lemme guess, OP thought bitcoin would be dead by now.
That refers to a 1979 cannonball run, by the originator, who (according to the article) thought up this illegal race to prove that highway speed limits were out of date.
Your phrasing suggests it applies to this run, a run made during covid lockdowns (ie, much lighter traffic than usual) in order to get the run record back.

There is a difference between "these speed limits are too low, let's prove it's safe to go faster" and "someone else broke our record? Let's claw it back now that conditions are favourable".
This article falls into the trap of setting up a straw-man to deal with the inherent complexity and ambiguity of human living. Suffering is bad? Tell that to anybody who has achieved anything beyond 0.
it's not only the workforce, it is also the difference in bureaucracy and regulations between each state which limits knowledge transfer.
"generous labor contracts"?
>As far as I know

Then you don't know the full story.

Important is who has the IP and license for the EUV technology that has proven to produce the highest yields. The only reason ASML won EUV lithography and its competitors Canon and Nikon lost, is that US decided to license its domestic EUV tech developed by Sandia Labs to ASML, and denied it to Canon and Nikon, purely because ASML acquired Silicon Valley Group Inc, US's leading lithography supplier at the time, giving ASML a strategic US presence on US soil, versus their Japanese competitors.[1] Also, light sources are made by CYMER[2], another US supplier that ASML bought.

Nikon and Canon could also contrat Zeiss and Trumpf for the same parts that ASML gets but they don't have access to Sandia's and CYMER's EUV tech which is better than the EUV tech they developed in house.

So you see, ASML is not some European wonder as the chip hipsters would want to believe, since it wouldn't own the EUV market today if it weren't for strategic acquisitions on US soil that gave them the EUV monopoly they enjoy today.

[1] https://www.dpreview.com/forums/post/65642319

[2] https://www.cymer.com/light-source-technology/
Is it actually cheaper and easier? Seawater isn’t exactly known for its ease of use and non-corrosiveness and fouling is a real problem.

Not to mention all the sea life that isn’t going to respond well to high temp water spewing out..
It just searched Bing and loaded up this very article. And man I'm getting really sick of the unrelated ChatGPT comments on literally every post, no offense.
Adding fast vector search to Django. QuerySets all the way
https://www.fbi.gov/wanted/topten is one such list.
In western Europe, yes. In America, no.
According to https://world-habitat.org/news/our-blog/helsinki-is-still-le..., there were 3000 houses in 2022 for this purpose in the Helsinki Area.

> and they are actually in quite nice locations and far from each other.

The area's near Helsinki were I've been and where I was told by Finnish people were a lot of state houses, were certainly not nice locations. There were alcoholics everywhere and the area was visibly poor.
But it's true, they were not as bad as in many other countries.
This is an area where there is no right answer.

There are a lot of success stories, big and small, with apps built with Python, Ruby, PHP.

So, if you are already familiar with the language and build something now, go with it.

On the other hand, also be aware of the other side of the coin.

It'll probably be much more productive to build long lived applications in a better language more suited to it.

I've built 30+ apps and wrote hundreds of thousands of lines of code with Python for ~10 years.

I've switched to C#/.NET now, and couldn't be happier. It allows me to almost all the dynamic things I had done in Python, in a type safe way, thus making everything easier.

I wish the modern, cross-platform .NET existing when I've started my journey in Python.
> there are aggregate benefits to vaccination that exceed the risks.

Among children? Name data and studies that supporting your claim, please.

Did you read those studies about negative side effects? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35094410 Those are not anecdotes.

> There's a 1% lifetime risk of death in a car accident in America.

Should we ban cars because of this data?
The confabulation ship probably sailed, but maybe we can still turn it around?
"I suspect that parsing performance worries date back to the period when parsing techniques were under heavy development. LR parsing was invented in 1965, a time when computers were painfully slow [19] and resource poor. "

"When combined with a couple of other techniques to squeeze the statetable’s memory footprint [22], even the most puny modern machine can run an arbitrary LR parser at impressive speeds."
That's what Russia is doing now. They already have one mobile power plant in operation.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian_floating_nuclear_power...
you seem to be mixing up that mining pools expose tcp/8333 and if one pool's full node is attacked - many miners are caught in the crossfire unless in some type of special firewalled whitelist.
> we hadn’t jeopardized the safety of anyone, including ourselves

I love the Cannonball, I respect the history, but that is bullshit. You can do what you want but at least be self-aware.

Speed may not often cause an accident, but it will be the difference between a bad accident and a fatal one. That is what speed limits are about. Reducing the impact of an accident probably caused by something else. Also realise that amongst the cohort of "people driving" that something else is inevitable, not chance. It is always happening to someone, just perhaps not you that day. If we all drove 160mph road tolls would skyrocket.

You can bring up the autobahn if you like, or the red centre in Australia, but neither of those remotely resemble an American intetstate or the driving culture of the states. The red centre also has a speed limit now.
maybe for the immediate future. But their best prospects by far lie in their LFR (Lead Fast Reactor) concept.

Lead is such a superior concept for reactor design and neutron economy, and mostly held back by the pace in material science.
Yet int is still 32 bits when it should be 64 bits on modern CPUs ;)
Is a thin defense in hot markets. There are always other players out there with deep pockets too
Classes, which have constructors and destructors, simplify code immensely..so do copy and move constructors and operators.
Do you mean D-lang universal call syntax approach?
this is everything I wanted to know and more, all in one comment—thank you
> There are two or three houses like this in Helsinki.

So are you saying that two or three houses were enough to solve homelessness in Helsinki?
Nitpick alert:

> In the EU, regulators like the Norwegian Consumer Council have been focusing on dark patterns and their harms since 2018 [...]

Norway is not in the EU.
Lots and lots of Venture Capital coming to this direction will sway management quite fast.
Finland has a really long, shared border with Russia, a country that is much worse than Mexico in about every aspect I am aware of.

That said, I think most drugs that comes into Scandinavia comes in freights from European ports or by couriers, at least that is how I understand it from the news.
I also find Sublime Text to have the most well-designed non-Vim keybindings I’ve used. Having used Vim for a decade before trying Sublime, I initially underestimated how well it works even without a Vim plugin.

Two of my favorite tricks: (i) Search in file (Cmd-F), turn on regex mode if it’s not already on (Cmd-Opt-R), search for a pattern (with regex syntax highlighting!), and press Opt-Enter. This places one cursor / selection at every regexp match.(ii) Press Cmd-R to get a list of classes/functions in the file, and navigate with arrow keys (or type to search). Performs roughly the same function as I used code folding for in Vim or imenu for in Emacs. (Sublime also has code folding, but I don’t like the implementation much.)
WebGPU cloth demo using xPBD
> Here, have a fun read. This is what happens literally every time it's tried. https://www.sfchronicle.com/bayarea/article/homeless-hotels-...

The difference is the Finnish scheme is getting people into their own homes, fairly well distributed across society - not beds in hostels/shelters or low quality apartments in sink estates.