skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sometimes it's been lint, and I've been able to clean it out, but eventually cleaning it out stops working.
Please define "valid"

Valid for what?
> Shu also tells me that RIF was paying a “sizable revenue share” to Reddit beginning in 2012, which was during Yishan Wong’s tenure as CEO. Shu says he says initiated the talks with Reddit to create the agreement, which allowed for the licensed use of Reddit’s trademarks. (At the time, the app was called “reddit is fun.”) Shu says Reddit terminated the agreement in 2016 — which was the year after Huffman took over as CEO.

So, one of the app developers had a pre-existing agreement with reddit, to pay them money, well before this mess (yes, for the trademark, but still), and spez ripped up the agreement? What on earth?

Also, spez, how hard is it to just... you know, not lie? Clearly there was a communication line.
I am always amazed by Finance. But the engineer in me somehow always failed to grapple after few trenches deep into the realm of terminologies. I am strongly considering the MITx Finance specialization, but this resource is a great stop gap.
It's labor cost. There is, historically, never enough moderation capability to go around to start duplicating the effort: that's why Reddit can have a "moderator strike". A solution that rests on choosing who curates you most likely means you have the labor-saving technology for an AI to do the curation based on a prompt, in which case, you can jump to that solution.
They are callable from plain Rust. See the crate `esp-idf-sys` [1]. I'm using ESP32-C3, Rust, and the IDF for a DIY RGB room lighting solution [2]. Convenient MQTT and OTA updates -- it's great! Espressif and the Rust community have done an amazing job.

But I'd also love to be able to do the project without ESP IDF, using `no_std` and smaller specific crates instead. The solution for using ESP IDF in Rust is fairly convenient, but it does require some extra steps and the disk usage is not insignificant. A pure Rust solution would be more elegant.

[1] https://esp-rs.github.io/esp-idf-svc/esp_idf_svc/mqtt/client...

[2] https://git.sr.ht/~jojo/huelia/tree/esp32-c3_and_mqtt/item/p...
Doesn't look like something I'd want to have to debug in a pinch, that's for sure.

Is there anything else in Python-land you would go with for the use case you have in mind? Or does pretty much all the async stuff turn on you like this, at some point or another?
"However, the price is likely to be twice as high due to European environmental requirements" brings it into the $9,000 range.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/neilwinton/2021/04/27/chineseus... says the European model is about $12,000 after tax.

For what it's worth, the Suzuki S-Presso seems to be about $5,200 in India, according to https://www.marutisuzuki.com/price-list/s-presso-price or $9,000 in South Africa, according to https://www.cars.co.za/motoring-news/updated-suzuki-s-presso... .

Oh, hey! The Citroen Ami is an electric car^Wquadracycle for about $7,000 in France. https://www.motortrend.com/reviews/2021-citroen-ami-first-dr...
The community should moderate itself. If a comment like the parent appears it should be downvoted by the community to hidden. The only reason for moderation is to remove things that are illegal. Therefore, all speech is acceptable provided it is not illegal content. A simple flag of "illegal" should be provided that will be marked as review by a moderator.

The problem with moderation is the same as the problem with representative democracy. Moderators become entrenched and yield power unilaterally eventually not representing the community. I can't tell you how many times I have been banned, shadow banned, comments removed, not allowed to participate, etc due to the fact that a moderator decides what is best.

Edited: to remove ambiguity
Yeah, more like $200 on price and added trait of overheating.
Police: "It's not a drone."
Seconding this. The cross platform experience has been so abysmal for so long, that I question whether the benefits of "easier to support" are even real considering the generally worse experience, longstanding bugs that are harder to nail down, and the added time of having to switch mental models between cross platform and the native code you're going to have to eventually write.

I'm at the point now where native apps are still back in heavy consideration, as it's far more straight forward to cascade launch your products on different platforms than it is to half-ass everywhere.
One thing to add is that if you value the learning from trying a repair job, doing it on a problem in front of you is close to free. Taking a class would cost money.
> you shouldn’t be “expecting” anything

This is the biggest lie in experimentation. Of course you expect something. Why are you running this test over all other tests?

What I'm challenging is that if a team has spent three months building a feature, you a/b test it and find no effect, that is not a good outcome. Having a tie where you get to choose anything is worse than having a winner that forces your hand. At least you have the option to improve your product.
>For me, things like coding is only interesting in the context of being useful as a tool to do cool stuff.

I took Fortran in my freshman year in college in 1970 (the only computer course offered). I bought a Tandy Model I in 1979 and that began a life-long love of programming as a hobbyist. I'm now 70 and still programming.

And in all that time I've never been interested in programming unless it was to do "cool stuff" (e.g. build something I wanted; or learn how to do something because it would lead to my building something I wanted).

In other words, your definition is the definition that drives most programmers who love programming (which is why I am glad I never did it for a living... I suspect I might lose interest in working on a project if the project4 itself wasn't something that interested me).
The normal neoliberal solution is to wait for a new company with a new design to meet the demand for repairable, open devices. This is already happening, and I am convinced will eventually replace ALL proprietary blobs and silicon. This is especially true as the barriers-to-entry keep lowering. The only way this won't happen is if government and the tightly coupled industrial interests prevent it by fiat. This is more likely than you think, since control of these devices is far, far more important than most people realize. Smartphones are crucial for the tracking and control of both large populations and also problematic individuals. In theory they could lead to perfect law-enforcement, which should terrify everyone. Letting the space open up is to give up central authority's invaluable tactical and strategic advantage over distributed authority.
I'm pretty sure that consumer lenders will never negotiate with borrowers to allow paying off a loan in good standing for less than the balance. Usually they're only willing to negotiate if you're already in default, and your credit rating will take a hit either way. In many cases the loan will have already been securitized and sold to an outside investor so the servicer that you deal with might not even have the contractual authority to negotiate with you.
This isn't false but it feels reductive. A financial instrument that allows one to bet on the corn harvest is obviously valuable to the corn farmer, as it allows them to use profits from good seasons to hedge against bad seasons. They're also valuable to people whose business is affected by the corn harvest - cereal manufacturers, say. The problem is that they can also be used by people with no exposure at all who simply want to bet on the corn harvest, and from the scale of the finance sector it seems like we are pouring a lot more of our resources and brainpower in to designing exotic new ways to bet on the corn harvest than we are on growing corn.
1) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35991322

2) His general admiration of Elon Musk and positive opinion of a man who flagrantly and regularly violates the very societal norms that have provided him with the opportunities he built his life around.[0]

3) His inability to navigate Facebook/Meta to effect the change he felt was necessary [1]

4) "My core thesis is that the federal government delivers very poor value for the resources it consumes, and that society as a whole would be better off with a government that was less ambitious." (I should have known about this but didn't until relatively recently) [2]

5) The comment he made as the topic of this submission; he's completely out of touch with reality for anyone who isn't him, but doesn't seem to care at all or even really understand what other people might want.

John Carmack's way of thinking is useful for people who want to directly create things themselves, and who don't trust or can't figure out how to motivate or incentivize people to amplify their work.

When I was like that, John Carmack was my hero. Now I realize that to be the most effective version of myself, I need to have relationships with others who make me even better than I could possibly be alone. For that, John Carmack is not a good person to look up to, as he doesn't seem to be capable of growing his reach beyond himself.

So he's not my hero, he's someone I look at and now see all of the flaws that may have already been there, but weren't relevant for the time I valued him as an inspiration.

[0] https://mleverything.substack.com/p/elon-musk-john-carmack-a...

[1] https://arstechnica.com/gaming/2022/12/john-carmack-leaves-m...

[2] https://www.facebook.com/permalink.php?story_fbid=1895320834...
> How is this more than an abysmal waste of time and resources simply to make a small handful of bankers richer?

Interesting observation given that your own wealth is managed this way.

Whether its the simple bank deposit in a checking account, if you've ever chased an interest rate for a savings account, or had your earnings managed in a retirement account from your employer, or if you attempted to make money faster because a debt was coming due.

Its all tied together and a product of this system.

The goal is to keep money moving within the economy, as people also race to hoard it.
Not here, because this mechanism stores offsets to individual bytes not large blobs. Storing the first N bytes of Pi (it makes more sense to talk about bytes than digits) requires N offsets plus either a header indicating how big each offset needed to be or variable-length delimited offsets, which necessarily likewise increases the offset size. In the absolute smallest case that's N+1 bytes.
Speculation is fundamental to price discovery.

Think about it this way, actors in financial markets all have various beliefs about the future, and all of these beliefs are on a scale of accurate to inaccurate. Speculation allows these beliefs to be aggregated into a single market price (which btw implies no arbitrage) for various types of contingencies and risks, and the price will rapidly update to reflect updates to reality and thus updates to everyone’s beliefs.
I’m afraid only the power of love and empathy and togetherness can resolve this climax
> The amazing thing is that this chart is completely automated: it reads the list of colors from history directly from the list of Crayola colors on Wikipedia, creates barcharts for each time period, and sorts the colors in a pleasing manner

Not sure why it doesn't align similar colors together
And Apple charges $80 for a battery replacement. I think legislation would be much better served at driving that cost down.
Why is it that every time someone mentions futures trading someone comes along to drop the farmer's crops example, do y'all really have no other examples?

What percentage of futures trading is on farmers crops?

What about the crops they destroy because they would be less profitable? Does the protection against monetary risk outweigh starving people to death?

How well will it work if we create unsustainable land that the farmers can no longer grow crops on?
Because the government is importing a massive number of people relative to the country’s population and not building anywhere near enough housing. They ain’t slowing down any time soon so it’s gonna get even worse.
External monitor depends on the stand. If the stand is adjustable it most likely can't be disassembled in a way that saves space. I have a normal 19 inch monitor that fits in a backpack because the stand can be disassembled into two components.
> The much more realistic path towards having devices/software that can be used for more than 3-5 years is IMO ...

i used any and all of my smartphones that long. no problem.
> So according to you it’s paranoia to assume it’s impacting anything?

Why are you only selectively recalling what I wrote, despite the fact that what I wrote is literally inches above this quote?

And my opinion is irrelevant here, what you're claiming is not meaningful. It's like the "voter fraud" debates. Could anyone credibly say there's literally zero voter fraud ever? No. But one can say with certainty that voter fraud does not change the outcome of elections in the US.
Technically you’re right.

Except in the US there are about 100 ways employers can still fire you even if the underlying reason is discriminatory.

They just can’t expose the real reason in writing and they make up other reasons (or no reason at all).

Edit: and just to be perfectly clear, I don’t applaud companies who discriminate (I myself am a minority frequently discriminated against). Just pointing out the unfortunate reality that non-discrimination laws are extremely weak and ineffective in the US when it comes to hiring/firing.
I loved this idea too, but I think we’ve come to realise it in a different way, more or less, purely by syncing everything to the cloud. I feel that the transition between my phone, iPad and PC is pretty seamless with continuity of all the data I care about, and different views and interaction models based on the capabilities of the devices.
Virding's Law: Any sufficiently complicated concurrent program in another language contains
an ad hoc informally-specified bug-ridden slow implementation of half of
Erlang.
I agree with your point completely but that use case is an edge case, would it be worth it regulating all phone design in order to address such a specific scenario?

Such use cases are normally handled by creating specialty products.
I installed the app out of curiosity since it claims to show your travel records as a citizen.

The massive CBP logo with the spinner around it isn’t photoshopped. It’s real.
It's a mood tracking app. Saturated market, but it was a good first app for me because it's fairly simple.
Housing speculation in Canada is a national industry. The assholes in both the major parties will never lift a finger to do anything about it because either they, or their baby boomer voters, are all hyper invested in making sure Number Goes Up for housing.

Look at the way Poilievre foams all apoplectic at the mouth about the BoC raising its rate (as if it's Trudeau's choice what that # is... but whatever) while at the same time blaming Trudeau for inflation. His boomer bosses need their mortgages to stay cheap and their housing prices to stay high, no matter what.

Canada is corrupt and eats its young.
Heh!

That's a very accurate description of DFRobot. I like their products though. My philosophy for my freelance gigs is that if I have to custom-design hardware, I'm doing something wrong. Hardware development has become a sucker's game. So companies like DFRobot that basically give me "a function on a PCB" get my money. That $10 product can save me days of work!
Right? He seems like a child. Of all people you would think the Reddit CEO would know that once seeming is on the internet it never disappears.
The Samsung Galaxy XCover6 Pro has an IP68 rating (same as Galaxy S23 and iPhone 14) and has a replaceable back (and Samsung sells official OEM batteries for less than $50.) It also has a headphone jack, and is only 1mm thicker than the S23 Ultra.

https://www.samsung.com/us/business/mobile/phones/galaxy-xco...

Unfortunately, replacement parts are hard to come by for the Galaxy XCover6 Pro (Samsung doesn't sell them, iFixit doesn't sell them, and I can't even find certain parts from random sellers online), so it's arguably less repairable than other mainstream phones. An iPhone's battery is significantly more difficult to replace than that of the XCover6 Pro's, but if the screen, camera, speaker, port, buttons, etc. break on an iPhone, it's at least possible to replace them, unlike the XCover 6 Pro, so it's not the device for me and hard for me to recommend to others, as even if one doesn't do repairs themselves, with a more mainstream phone they can pay someone to repair their phone (either at an Apple Store if an iPhone, or some mobile repair shop for popular Android phones.)

I don't drop my phone often, but I've still had an optical image stabilizer that shook the camera violently, a vibration motor that worked sometimes, and a mute switch that worked sometimes, so replacement parts are very important.

But even still, the Galaxy XCover6 Pro is proof that you can have a waterproof phone with a headphone jack and replaceable battery that isn't very thick. If they sold replacement parts and committed to as many years of OS updates as Apple, I'd strongly consider it for my next phone.
I would argue there are four prices: acquisition, usage, storage, and disposal.

The middle two are (ideally?) recurrent costs and storage costs in the age of consumerism grow linearly throughout life.

At some point, people "see the light" and start aggressively downsizing. This usually happens when storage cost vastly exceeds usage cost.
The downside of this is that discussions are more likely to end up as purely reactive toward change that has already occurred, and disgruntlement among the losers over what feels like a fait accompli can poison discourse. Discussion of legislative issues prior to passage leaves open the possibility of organizing/lobbying for or against a given proposal, should an informed consensus emerge among those discussing the issue.
There's some further context at https://meta.miraheze.org/wiki/Community_noticeboard#Stateme... -- specifically:

> To clarify a bit on the reason behind this choice, the technical team behind Miraheze is currently 3 people (5 if you include two unprocessed resignations). Two of those three people (myself include) are currently burned out on the project and wish to step away.

There's also some discussion of possibly handing over the project.
I hypothesize you didn't read the paper, which you've instead derived from first principles.
> CA has stricter environmental regulations. Numerous states have stricter minimum wage laws. Labor laws. Etc.

A lot depends on how the federal law is written. Federal law can be written to completely preempt state law in some given area or it can be written to only preempt state law in the specific things in that area that the federal law actually provides rules on.

For wages federal law sets a minimum wage but does not prohibit states from setting their own higher minimum wage.

For many environmental laws federal law is written to completely preempt state law. States in those areas cannot set stricter standards. For some of those, such as car emissions, the federal law completely preempts (which would stop California from having stricter regulations) but the EPA is authorized to issue waivers to allow states to be more strict. There is such a waiver for California that allows them to set their own stricter standards and allows other states to choose to follow the California standard.

The Trump administration revoked California's waiver. (And then when several car companies announced they were going to continue to meet California's standard even if no longer required to do so the Trump administration threatened to sue them for antitrust).

The Biden administration restore California's waiver.
CAT has sold phones with replaceable batteries and good ingress protection.
Eliminating Death Doesn't Mean Life Will Get Boring
Societies get to choose how they will live, and technology has a huge impact on how we live, so the EU is within it's rights to make these laws.

If Apple doesn't like it, they can piss off back to California and give up 250 million iPhone users to Android.
I think it’s the one that’s hardest to replace. There’s no viable competitor. People aren’t going anywhere else.

To large extent, the authors are only authors because the sub is on Reddit. They have the network effect that brings the other two. That’s very hard to replace. You could easily find another person to make up dumb rules and arbitrarily enforce them, which is what they’re doing and we’re discussing. They will succeed.
Only actual people who must have an IP68 battery replaceable phones are that kind of people. Others just go for an iPhone and just pays for shop replacements few years later.
Yeah pump the brakes, there’s pllllleeeeeeeentyyyyy of physical space available in Canada for settlement still, if you don’t mind the poor weather further north.
I'm unhappy with the spacing between the PCIe slots, since many graphics cards are dual slot cards, which means that only the lower slot could be used without obstructing the other ones. Then there's the issue with ventilation, if, for example, you choose to use the remaining slots for 4x or 2x nvme adapter cards (4 times or 2 times 4-lane nvme cards). That huge limitation only for the smaller form factor really hurts.
Okay, so I just have to find a sequence that hasn't yet been discovered to exist in pi? Or do I have to wait for a proof that pi isn't normal (if one exists) to get my money?

My sequence is a trillion consecutive 0s, followed by a trillion consecutive 1s, etc, all the way up through a trillion consecutive 9s. Who wins the bet?
> I said we are working with everybody who is willing to work with us, which includes many of the other third party apps

With that kind of pricing?
Likely not for mortgages at least, since those get packaged and securitized like immediately
Canada currently has about 8M people (20%) born in other countries. If you add another 2 million immigrants then you need to build 5% more houses, need 5% more cars, need 5% more electricity, need 5% more infrastructure,

Capitalistically I would be interested to backtest the returns for a global macro fund that invested in countries with high immigration.

I live in New Zealand where ~30% of our population is people that were not born here (New Zealand is quite picky about who gets to come here, so we have less structural problems than some European countries that accept large numbers of refugees with little opportunity to filter for the most suitable people).
New Zealand has been building housing at a fast pace to keep up with the ~50% increase in population over the “native” population.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_sovereign_states_and...
I might be wrong in the numbers as I just got them from Wikipedia. But to be clear: Istanbul is the name of both the city and the "province" in Turkiye. And I used the larger area number from Wikipedia, which is for the province: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Istanbul

So even when using official numbers, the urban density of Istnabul is > 6000 according to Wikipedia.

ps: I live in Toronto, so I know Toronto is incomparably dense compared to other parts of Ontario. I could have made the same point by comparing Toronto's density to Ontario. Though, I'm curious how much of Ontario is uninhabitable. I thought most of it (say > 50%) seemed habitable.
This is not his first controversy, he has a history with twisting facts and trying to manipulate people. Including that incident where he edited comments of people criticizing him on Reddit. I would guess there is a lot more of this behaviour that doesn't surface publicly.
Correct. The 14 regular has the new design, CAD leaks indicate the 15 Pro will get it too.

Two screws and a plunger get you access to both an easily replaceable screen and the battery. Really is an astonishing design.

https://www.ifixit.com/News/64865/iphone-14-teardown