skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If the landlord wasn’t part of the problem, they wouldn’t wouldn’t be delegating management to a management firm that is (there may or may not be management firms that aren’t, but there are definitely landlords that manage properties themselves that aren’t.)
The high-performance Linux FETMX6ULL-C SoM is based on the NXP i.MX6ULL processor with a low-power ARM Cortex-A7 architecture running at speeds up to 800MHz.
Having gone through this myself recently, it should not apply to parents attending events, if they are just a passive attendee, such as being in an audience for a school play. It does apply to any administrator, employee, or regular volunteer. Iirc the regular volunteer part has a number of hours of total volunteerism over the course of a year that is relatively low so if you are helping out with any frequency then yes, this probably applies.
This reminds me of a tangential rant in the book "The Poincare Conjecture":

"... the postulates are unclear. Does postulate 2 mean that we can extend any line segment forever? Does it mean that we can cut up any segment? And if it means the first, who is to say that the resulting line is unique? And how seriously should we take the definitions? Are they just meant to provide guidance about a word that is essentially undefined (today's, and probably Euclid's, in-terpretation) or are they supposed to completely specify the object named? In the latter case, just what does the phrase "a breadthless length" mean?

Mathematicians and scholars know that there are gaps in Euclid, and there has been a great deal of discussion over the ages about alternate axioms, or possible additional ones. That has not stopped generations of worshipful school-masters, besotted with the majestic order, the accessibility and the patent usefulness of the Elements from rushing in and trumpeting it as the finest in human thought. However, to a thoughtful student, the Elements can seem less rational than capricious. The insistence that the Elements is flawless, and the apex of rigorous thought, turns some students away from mathematics. One wonders how much fear of mathematics stems from the disjuncture between the assertion that Euclid is perfect and some students' intuitive, but difficult to articulate, sense that some things in it are not quite right. Unless you are unusually rebel-lious, it is easy blame yourself and conclude that mathematics is beyond you.

It is worth bearing in mind that mathematical results, for all they are represented as eternal and outside specific human cultures, are in fact transmitted and understood within definite social and cultural contexts. Some argue, for example, that the Greeks invented proof in order to make sense of the statements of mathematical results of Babylon and Egypt without access to the context in which such results were used and discovered. In order to make use of the results, the Greeks needed to sort out different, seemingly..."
Possibly if it's too much, but a study on giving young children an Israeli peanut product appeared to reduce the chances of them becoming allergic to peanuts. It's probably dose and exposure route sensitive, as well as "luck" through various environmental and genetic factors, including MHC.
Thank you for comment. Knew little about the man himself.

"I experienced an invasion of my mind by a transcendentally rational mind, as if I had been insane all my life and suddenly I had become sane."

This has to be experienced. (It's like Jimmy Hendrix says.) I'm not sure I would compare it to puberty, or an invasion. Definitely a visitation, however. It seems the historical successful travellers on the path were in the main fortunate to be born into families of adepts. In many cases it was the father who initiated the son. For others, the cultural milieu typically seeded the necessary symbolic guide posts.

> Reality is that which, even when you downvote it, doesn't go away. ;)

You have perhaps forgotten your own initial encounters with such topics. It is a healthy response of the unprepared psyche to recoil from such content to protect itself; it can be dangerous, as you must know. The third rail is very much alive.
The worst part is that social media is dangled as if it is an obtainable successful career for most as creators.. But everyone often has to work years before even making a dime FOR FREE.

People invest heavily in rapidly depreciating startup equipment like ring lights, PCs, Cameras, Microphones, only to find out that every site is rigged like a casino, and few people truly win (most get predatory contract offers), and now they're actually charging all creators for visibility while shrinking natural post reach, and inventing and fostering scams of all kinds (Crypto/NFTs) while child exploitation is rampant.

Social media is pretty much essential to growing a business now, but the problem is that it's under siege by opportunists that give little care about the toxic wide-scale emotional, mental, and financial manipulation that they now perpetuate and promote for profit. I don't know how or if it's ever going to be reigned in.
Based on my reckoning, it would behoove you to hunt first and foremost with a firearm, to secure food for yourself and your family. A single deer could feed a family for a month plus. A cow could feed a family for months.

But undoubtedly, skirmishes would happen. Humans are tribal creatures and tribal structures would almost instantly form in such a vacuum.
Not sure, I think I've only used the version they distribute on pip. Which can be a bit obnoxious if you have to build the python cryptography package for your target os/platform but if you don't it's a fairly minor install.

There are quite a few other options besides certbot, I was just suggesting it as a "install + one liner" for adding auto renewing ssl certs to a server.

https://letsencrypt.org/docs/client-options/
Yes, with the person you referred. Who else?
this is why i browse the 'new' tab
Shortwave is regulated like AM/FM. Supposedly pirate stations appear temporarily.

Ham radio is, and always been regulated. No obscenity but they don’t enforce it. Uses of ham radio are limited: no commercial use, no broadcasting, and no encryption.

CB is open. It has same obscenity rules but not enforced. They don’t enforce the power limits. But CB has the lowest range of line-of-sight.

FCC doesn’t enforce rules because they don’t care, partly cause dwindling numbers use them. If the FCC card, they could enforce heavily. Array of SDRs listening to the whole band and pinpointing problems.
My sense is that our current society is pretty similar to what you write here except with the labels completely reversed, and the 5% that depend on basically the rest of society to operate and maintain the titanic lifestyle they've accustomed themselves to tell themselves that they are "the minority that make things happen". Ultimately we still need to dig food out of the dirt under the hot sun more or less, and nail together wood and lay down shingles, again either under the hot sun or in the freezing cold, etc, etc. Its a whole ton of getting your hands dirty and wrecking your body for decades until the bill comes due, and then watching as someone whose hands are buttery soft says "Thanks for the fruits of you labor, remember that I 'made this happen'" in reference to their token gestures of contributing.
I think it's been shown to increase isolation. The number of young people going days without seeing another human being should startle and upset.
I have no idea what happened. My original 1-month Plus subscription to test GPT-4 was, as usual, limited to 25/hour and tied to my personal gmail address. But then recently-- in the last week-- I resubscribed and I accidentally did so under my work email, which has a more specialized and restricted TLD, and under that I don't have any quota limits for the GPT-4 version of ChatGPT.

It might seem a small thing, having to space out prompts 25 ever 3 hours when you might not have used more than 100-200 in a day anyway, but the net result is liberating. I experiment, explore the limits, and get whimsical with it to a much greater extent than when I can to consciously think about each prompt as a rationed resource.
You can easily extend the PR workflow to local git: just check that it's run inside a git repo and error out if there are any unstaged changes. Add a --dangerous flag for non-git repo use cases where data might be lost. You can use the git API directly and commit to a new branch without editing the active user branch on disk.
Well that's not saying much. So does TypeScript. Those features that make it suitable for larger teams also make it a solid choice for smaller teams. It's hard to imagine a feature that benefits a large team much more than would benefit a smaller team but I'm open to an argument
These things hitchhike in soil (flowerpots etc.). Soil solarization strategies might help, from the simplest (placing black plastic sheeting over recently turned-over soil on hot days) to building a black-plastic lined box with a clear plexiglass cover for smaller volumes. There are a lot of how-to YT videos etc.
Do make sure you check. I got a request for more documents then nothing. But they had added me to the access list and it just didn't notify me.
The great TA’s also got a round of applause during the last discussion section. I had a few TA’s that really saved my ass. Mine and most others in the class because the professor wasn’t so great. They’re the ones that received them.
Things will change drastically. I have no idea how. When they change, I want to be in a preferred position so I pay in hopes it will prove beneficial. I certainly believe that having this resource available is worth the small fee.
I'm not saying _anything_ about crime. I'm disputing the assertion that bike lanes inevitably increase property value.
This hasn’t been updated in nine years but it seems to confirm that there are only two:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Airport_railway_stati...

But I suppose the majority of overseas travelers coming into France by air with the intention of connecting to a smaller city do so via Paris or Lyon. As European travelers seem to enter by car or go directly to their destination. At least that’s my impression from reading a few articles about tourism in France.
This same conceptual problem also exists in oil/gas use - unless we ramp down successfully ramp them down everywhere, they will be dug up and burned, while regulation just changes where and how.

But this legislation has other more important effects the immediate ones - it's a symbolic act that opens the door for more similar legislation. And eliminating sectors of emissions will make room in the ETS system for more essential uses, decreasing prices in other sectors.
> allowing a small percentage of people to have the flexibility to work from home all the time, actually can seem amoral as that will create two classes of workers

This is kind of absurd, though, since they are already two classes of workers. Information workers and factory workers are different.

But also, the deciding factor on whether you can work from home should be: can you do your job from home? Look at nurses. They have to be in a hospital, walking into rooms and tending to patients, right? Not phone nurses and poison control center nurses. They work from home nowadays.
That's not correct. The 30-year fixed rate is available to investor/landlords as well. It is usually a few basis points more than if you were to buy the house as the primary resident.
I don’t have the nerve to become a landlord. It’s just finically risky, can be lots of work, and the payoff…is mostly hoping property prices rise. I hear horror stories about deadbeat tenants who manage to destroy a house before they are evicted.
I think you’re reading that upside down. Commenter is saying “I think I should be able to work from home, and those who MUST go in (warehouse people) should get extra compensation to pay for the commute”
Look up the connected regions algorithm (DFS), it might be useful.

Here's an example
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Connected-component_labeling

https://scikit-image.org/docs/stable/api/skimage.measure.htm...

I guess you are doing the same thing and memoizing the graph ahead of time. Perhaps find an optimized implementation in wasm and save yourself some maintenance time.
First of all, I love the app (I'm writing this comment on it write now)!

I'd always wondered, is the UI inspired by Relay for Reddit? The sliding between, colour-coded comment chains you tap to collapse, I absolutely love it and it's the only other place I've seen it. I wish more apps used this style, it's so intuitive, pretty, and pleasant to use
For .tar.gz, I would just open it. Unless there's more than one file inside the .gz, which... is that even possible?
These days you can just ask ChatGPT
The upcoming Occamy non-coherent many-core (432 core) chip that Pulp is building looks so so so good. Some really novel vector/fp core capabilities on each little-ish core. Could be truly groundbreaking.

https://pulp-platform.org/occamy/
MS is probably pricing this into their model — GitHub was acquired for 7.5b. If they get fined a couple b over this, it’ll probably have been worth it for the customer acquisition onto Azure.
your landlord across the street isnt the strongest counterargument actually

those are the local forces gambling on the highest possible rent - which they could have done anytime whether richer people were in town or not - , and attention should be directed at them to alleviate price pressures
Oh yeah, I see the results of my landlord's hard work every day.
I feel like this could have dug much much deeper into paralleled through altered experiences on meth and the content of his stories.
Thank you. Yes, this was at UCSD and most of my stem classes were pretty large. So many people on replying to my post seem to think I’ve made this up. Sad for them they never experienced how great it felt to complete a semester or quarter with a round of applause and a “good luck with finals!”
One visible difference would be that if there are two identically-colored overlapping objects, the article's method will treat them as two separate areas, whereas the algorithm mentioned above will treat them as one.

There are faster fill algorithms than the above, described on Wikipedia, that don't need you to visit the whole image [1]. In particular, span-based filling.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flood_fill
I have a blog. If I write a non-fiction post can I be classified as journalist for the purposes of this regulation?
Single unit landlord here. There are slumlords who do the bare minimum and then there are the good ones that try to do everything they can to make the experience enjoyable. I fix things asap, I am super understandable about late rent, I am the landlord I would want if I was renting from me.

I am living abroad and wanted to keep my home in case we returned. Also home purchasing is out of the question for most folks and renting offers a low up front cost to getting into a home.

Let’s not paint all landlords with the same brush. Some are hardened speculators and some of us are just middle-class folks mom and pops.
I can no longer edit, but it's worth noting that I went through my Trellinator libs and updated for use with WeKan, throwing exceptions where functionality doesn't yet exist:

https://github.com/iaindooley/trellinator-libs

https://github.com/iaindooley/trellinator

I made a list of things that would need to be implemented in WeKan and/or the WeKan API to make it on-par with Trello (screenshot here of my checklist in Trello for this :)

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1pBqvg7ap47fPcexz8sZThK3Mpip...
Anyone who's interested in this topic should consider reading The Field Guide to Understanding 'Human Error' by Sidney Dekker.
It seems weird that the office workers are working from the office and not in the production line too, no? Do your meetings while assembling a car, I'd you're worried about the people assembling cars feeling bad
Individual landlords can be moral, upstanding people, and the incentive structure around deriving your income from rents can systemically produce inhumane outcomes. They are not mutually exclusive.
Ahh. As someone who has been listed as “independent researcher” before. I get what you mean - oh well, it is what it is
Meta-meta-meta, this low content post references one of the (8 and counting) hn posts on meta's post about DINO (36 days ago, 176 points)[0]

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35605039
see:
https://dinov2.metademolab.com/
And there's another round of layoffs tomorrow. Security alert for everyone to WfH.
For me tbh, i kinda like the limit. I use GPT-4 a lot lately. Hitting the limit reminds me, i got too lazy writing code myself or i got way too deep into it. Then i just close the tab & remember, that i still love writing code the (not quite yet) old way.
How does operating cost compare to a high-speed cat ferry?
My main argument against the AI doomsayers has so far been that the current scaling laws simply make runaway singularity style scenarios algorithmically impossible (if for each step of improvement you need 10x parameters and 100x training, you quickly run into a brick wall).

If this n^(4/3) alt transformer compute scaling is real (and there’s been many a pretender, so it’s too early to tell), then that could fundamentally change the overall AI scaling law, substantially lowering the brick wall.

I’m not worried about the current crop of generative AI. I am however both curious and concerned about what the tsunami of talent and $$$ chasing the current trend will achieve.

And I guess this may (or may not) be one of those game changing insights.
Interesting, did other local fauna converse with you in standard 5-paragraph essay formats as taught to humans >= 12 years old, or was it only the alpaca that did so?
I expect when the system makes the screws tight enough, of ever increasing rent costs and food prices, with an entire army of executives dedicated to keeping wages low, in a country of massive gun ownership, something will snap and well find out exactly what the distribution of predatory capitalists vs responsible property owners is.
All people should be taught the financial advice that if you're going to invest your money in something where you don't need to do any work, put it in index funds that are diversified according to the timeframe of your investment. There is simply no other way to get a better return.

Sure, if you have some specific talent or think you can multiply your investment with actual work (e.g. if you're a landlord but actually manage the property yourself), sure, go for it. But if you just want your money to make money without actually doing anything, putting your money into nearly anything else will have a worse risk/return balance.
I know this is a bit of a meme now in HN, and I agree that GPLv3 is certainly a much better license. However to push back a bit, I would say that at least the license allows researchers to do the important work that needs to be done.
It seems that there are a lot of grifters that are making "small businesses" off of LLMs that are pushing the 'not real open source' narrative a bit too much.
Open source for allowing research is far more important than allowing some group of script kiddies trying to make a silly LLM app to make a quick buck, and something like GPLv3 is even better in this regard since a company can be founded on it, but completely transparently - which is arguably a bit better than have a 100LoC python script in a completely opaque MIT license that's trying to be used to sell to a company for $$, which is imo highly unethical (not novel or intellectually challenging in the slightest, and therefore not valuable).
So yes, open source should be what we strive for, but research is the most important aspect of OSS.
How do you avoid bird strikes? At least near me, seabirds +180mph ground effect seems problematic
Did the usage of GPT-4 move prediction markets?
Probably it's impossible to distinguish the effect of the introduction of GPT-4 itself on the prediction markets, versus the usage of the GPT-4 technology to help make predictions which in turn affect those markets. But I thought I would ask anyway. I don't follow prediction markets.

If the answer is in any way 'yes' then I wonder another question is whether we will get an advance alert that something like GPT-5 has been trained by watching some signs on the prediction markets? Is it useful or is it like reading tea leaves or the 'technical analysis' of stock markets?
How to respond with data to draconian corporate IT “security measures”?
Recently I started getting prompted to login to Microsoft for SSO a lot more - like 10 times a day. When I questioned IT I got the following response. I'd like to respond with actual data as to why this is backwards progress, but I don't know where to find useful resources. Does anyone have any useful links to modern corporate security practices that may be helpful?

> I’ll address your concerns.

>We want sessions to time out. This is a security measure we implemented so if a machine is left unattended or stolen no one can just open something and be logged in.

> Yes, the method has changed for the authenticator. Its another layer Microsoft has pushed entering the number now.

> We cannot roll back these changes.

> If you are authenticating multiple times a day it’s a good thing, as frustrating as it may seem that is the security working - it keeps you, the data, the company safe. If it helps on average, I authenticate 25 to 30 times a day.

> Hope this lessens the frustration, if we could and the internet was a safer place we wouldn’t have to these protocols in place.
0.001% of every Windows license will be redirected to WinRar trial foundation
What a weirdly trivial and petty thing to be upset about, much less to the point of nationalist bigotry. Go touch some grass. Maybe smoke some.
New welcome page for Logica language
I have update Logica homepage. Hope it helps to get a sense of what the language is about.
One case where they don't would be commercial roads with small shops that rely on street parking. But the comment you're responding to was talking about residential, and I haven't seen enough dispositive data on that one way or another. Like anything, it's probably a mixed bag.
Renting in Northeast HCOLA old apartments, the buildings in the photo at the top of the article look fairly attractive.

(The pool might need expensive filter repair, but the landscaper is still coming through, there's no other sign of decay or neglect, and they won't have a lot of old-building problems.)
Proton Introduces Family Plan
https://archive.is/ckAd1
This man is factually a racist. I am not simply labeling him that because we disagree as you insinuate, having no actual information on the situation.

And no, I see zero reason to tolerate what is clearly bad faith behavior.
Wheaties. Breakfast of champions.
could be IOT or edge type stuff that's POE'd?
I'm sure you do. If it wasn't for your landlord, your apartment wouldn't be available for rent
This is special pleading. "Behaved like Bangladeshis" is gross and would get anybody else's comment flagged.
And Hawaii is really remote.
I don't think OP is asserting that amazon didn't violate a statute that factually exists on the books today.

He's asking a philosophical question of why employees get the protection of using company resources to do a potentially anti-company or company-undermining activity.