skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Thankfully, I escaped with only scrapes and bruises, but that was really upsetting for me, and I felt that it was only a matter of time before something worse happened.

Lately, with my observation that much of American life is getting much much worse. I often think about leaving America entirely, attempting to hold my breath a little longer to get what America most has to offer these days -- superior compensation/salary.

That being said I also have had a very minimal slice of living in America, for all I know there is some amazing pocket somewhere that I can have it all. But I have yet to find it in California or Texas.
Interesting. In my market there is one “classic rock” station and rush has been a staple since the 70’s. This is one of the stations that didn’t play 90’s stuff at all until they were purchased by one of the big chains a few years ago.
>In any case, after this special military operation is finished, or the war as how is called in the Western media

I can see a hint of bias in this phrasing...
lol the only thing that happened in the last 20 years is american consumer tech? haha
Very interesting -- had not seen that. Indeed, I think they could do with a bit of a makeover. Their ad platform is also terrible, way worse than Twitter's, so it is both good and bad that they're feeling a bit of a pinch I suppose.
I was just (playfully, I hope) saying the trick of putting the apparent solution at the top of your article in an ironic "this doesn't work" way isn't an effective way of addressing why that solution doesn't work here.
They tried A/B testing the “question formatting assistant” on the production site a few days ago. The results were…not great, and they had to quickly shut off the experiment: https://meta.stackoverflow.com/questions/425162/we-are-seeki...
Earlier discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36403494
One thousand balls dropped on a double well curve (~ x^4 – x^2) [video]
Can you provide a link to an example or two of that happening?
I was homeless for a couple of weeks when I was young. It wasn't really that bad for me though, since I was working, and was eventually given a couch in a friend's house.

Finland's method of dealing with chronic homeless should provide a model for an assisted living solution. It comes out to be cheaper than providing services they would consume on the street. A small apartment and a (more well payed than in the states) social worker for every 10 or so residents to make sure they don't burn down the place they are being given by the government.

But we need to provide it nationally rather than at the state or local level. This would give us the opportunity to house them in less expensive locations and would prevent the current "tragedy of the commons" situation we have now.
My parents still subscribe to a Gannett paper for some reason even though they always talk about how awful it has become. All of the news is 2 days old because the actual newspapers are printed in another state now. I know one of their journalists who lives about 150 miles from the area that the newspaper covers since they don't pay him enough to live in the locale he's writing about.
Sync for Lemmy Is Happening
The Sync for Reddit developer has announced that he would make a client similar to the one which has existed for Reddit (and which would cease functioning due to Reddit's changes at the end of the month).

He projects an initial release within 6 weeks.
> The long term future of Tesla is a battery manufacturer and a charging network. Those are the two things they are good at.

Agree 100%.

At present, Tesla really feels like a bit of a "Jack of all trades, master of none" job.

I'm certainly no Elon fanboi, but I will happily state that there are clearly a number of things they do well (certain core components and the charging network).

But the cars themselves as a whole. They feel like what they are. Cheaply built, but sold at a premium price.

Tesla would do well if they became the OEM's OEM.

You know, a bit like how Dell, HP and everyone else ship servers with Seagate drives. Tesla should become the Seagate and leave the outer shell bit to others.
No matter your size, all of those things violate safety. It's not always about being attacked, but general welfare being violated.
The Emergence of the Global Political Economy [pdf]
People who want to make good faith efforts are a valuable thing. They are willing to do the work and, typically, they genuinely care.

Not everything they do will be useful. Sometimes they don’t know what to do or are directed by others. When things don’t work well, those folks should be redirected to more useful things and not chastised (which can kill motivation).

Just my 2 cents
Yup sounds like it. Tesla has always positioned themselves as the apple of cars.
This is very relevant to my immediate needs. I just posted a question to Ask HN seeking advice on this topic and hadn’t heard of payplug. Do you have any experience with them as part of a multi-vendor marketplace product?
The statistics are the result of the DAs refusing to prosecute crime. At the beginning of the BLM era everyone said that what is going to happen is police officers are no longer going to do arrests because they fear becoming the next major incident, at the same time the DAs started refusing to prosecute people, so they'd end up back on the street.

The result was no one was investigating or prosecuting crimes anymore. Everyone predicted what would happen next is that the pundits, the news media, and the politicians would point to "see crime is actually trending downwards the numbers are going down." when in reality police were no longer as responsive, at the same time people would stop calling the police because the wait times would be too long and they know nothing would happen.

This is what's happening, and I will not be convinced otherwise. 2+2=4
Tcl hasn't been string based for over 20 years. It's time for this myth to die.
The regulations in practice do the opposite. Customers can easily issue charge backs, which puts the cost of fraud on the payment processor, which makes them too aggressive with the big red button. It costs them less to vaporize a small business than for their fraud prevention system to have a false negative.

The right way to fix this is for something like Zelle to get a standardized payment request API. Then the merchant submits a payment request using the customer's email address (the only information the merchant needs from them, so no data breaches), and payments go through irreversibly if they haven't been contested in 30 days, or immediately if the customer affirmatively legitimates the payment on their bank's website/app because the merchant needs to be paid before delivering goods or services. (And payment requests from merchants the customer has never used before get denied after 30 days if not affirmatively legitimated.)

That also removes the credit card fees because it's really a bank transfer.

But where is it?
They mention in this the rebuttal "Other cities in the US are just as bad. Why are you picking on SF?" which matches my experience. The west coast cities are much much worse with regards to random violence than any of the cities in east coast or midwest I've been to in the last 5 years. Detroit, Chicago, Philly, NYC, Baltimore, sure they have violence and homeless people. But they feel much safer and back to normal than SF or Portland.
>In a commercial environment they are incentivised to cut corners and there is no external force resisting this

Please if you are incentivized to cut $10 on the main control interface of your expensive sub that is incredibly low volume production, you have some fundamental cultural problems and its not a business decision.
It's remarkably close by car, and though it was common for me when I lived in SF, I do not know many people who enjoy 2.25ish hour (round trip) walks. And doing $25 a day in ubers adds up fast too.
The pocket which OP lives in is pretty much an encampment. I don't particularly understand OP's attachment to that area; I've also lived in SF for 10 years, and downtown SF is easily the most uninteresting part of SF to me; but I can understand feeling unsafe in that area even if it is statistically safe.
I can, and this might have even worked for me in college.

Everyone’s different, I guess.
Does Google TOS allow for caching of results? A lot of APIs (esp map/geo apis) do not
Is this why ChatGPT answers are banned on SO? Because it would compete with their own upcoming business?
If you have EU passport (blue card not enough, really have to have a EU PASSPORT, like a Polish or German one) then Switzerland is easy to move to because it takes part in the "free movement of people" - if you want, send CV to the email in my handle and i hook you up with fitting firms.
It's also huge in other developed EU economies - the best paying cities for tech in Europe are outside the EU (mostly London and Zurich). Dublin would probably rank, but it's mostly made up of American tech giants with less domestic activity (and Dublin's housing crisis makes London's look trivial!).
I wouldn't necessarily consider 'always loved' a precondition to health. In some psychological literature, a necessary requirement to raise a mentally healthy adult is having a 'frustrating' mother who forces her child to separate and establish boundaries - and of course still have unconditional but boundaried love.

Having an overly-loving, overprotective mother does not allow the child to establish boundaries in the same way as an emotionally abusive mother. Perhaps these children would become codependents or have fake, overdone empathy.

There are two sides to the trauma coin! And with just two comments into the post, perhaps we've already seen both?
>In a commercial environment they are incentivised to cut corners and there is no external force resisting this

Please if you are incentivized to cut $10 on the main control interface of your expensive sub that also is to drive your business, you have some fundamental cultural problems beyond "commercial environment".
> Democracy is what the people want. Majoritarianism is blindly doing what most people want.

Is democracy what most people want or just the people?
>So how much did it cost the grid to add my car? $0.

As you say, you are now "running the laundry and cooking" for hours at night to charge your car. How do you conclude this doesn't add cost to the grid?
People often seem to miss this about Tesla. Their cars may have issues, but they still have the best charging network in the world. They realized early on that it would be a requirement to compete with gasoline cars and so they went and built a highly available and widely distributed charging system. Everyone else is playing catch up.
Next time I become a rapper my signature wear will be a Longcat scarf (golden).
> The "norms of the Republic" were constantly violated to enrich the elites of Rome, it was only when Ceasar violated them for the people was it a problem

There are high norms and low norms. (My terminology.) Low norms range from basic corruption to which sexual orientation is in vogue. High norms subvert how power is wielded. Equating these two is page one of populism. (You have a broad point in that crossing the Rubicon was a generational affair by Caesar’s point. But nobody was happy about it when Sulla did it either.)

> until wages start to tick up then all of the sudden we have to do something about all this inflation

This cannot be a serious reading of the data. Wages rose precipitously for a decade [1]. Even during the pandemic, while wages rose and stimulus reigned, measured inflation was low as were rates. When inflation started rising, rates remained low because the Fed thought it transitory. It’s only when it surged that the FOMC stepped in. The Fed was not only fine but thrilled with rising real wages.

[1] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/MEHOINUSA672N/
> Your theoretical company can do a quick check to see what c/c++ libraries are imported and estimate how much code would need to be checked. If it's too daunting, they can just keep operating with the GIL enabled.

Once again, this doesn't make sense and you're simply naively glossing over things. This won't work because likely one of your dependencies use no-GIL mode (such as numpy or something like that). This essentially forks the ecosystem into two, and if you have a 5 million LoC GIL python code you have no way of importing a no-GIL dependency. Nobody will sign up for that kind of mess, python package management is already a huge mess. What happens if the library goes from GIL to no-GIL? Runtime exception. Yeah, thanks but no thanks.

Beyond that, it's unclear how best to respond to your comment about static analysis being easy and that you don't need to inspect python code line by line. It needs to be understood that there are companies who have millions of lines of code where code is mixed with C/C++ FFI calls all over the place. I have a codebase like that where almost everything is FFI/Python mixed. I know many companies do. In our case we do need to go line by line to see what's inspected. Even if we don't, our boss will ask us to because if anything fails it'll be our responsibility so we at least need to do the busy work of confirming nothing is affected. It seems like you suffer from the problem that you identify a small subset of reality, then determine the solution you propose is practical, when in real life it causes tons of codebases to be almost rebuilt. Knowing Python folks, I know no one has any interest in such a thing.
The reality is that crime is a statistic and fully depends on your definition of crime and how well it is reported.

Take the <$950 theft being classified as misdemeanor, not crime plus general overload of the system means cops don't even bother.

So now you have a theft that isn't reported.

Crime goes down.
Yes, but that's more indicative of data problems (missing data).
If you don't need diversity, year-round hot weather, and sky-rocking housing prices - there's tons of nice affordable places near The Great Lakes.

Also, Philadelphia has some quite nice areas that are pretty affordable. And it's an easy train ride away from NYC.
I'm glad you found something that worked with you. This type of experiment (consume less self administered psychoactives and access emotional changes) is something I would encourage everyone to do. However, it's a common mistake to take an experiment with a small sample size and assume it's results will generalize well over the population. For that we can look to the scientific literature. Inside we find it's well supported that increasing dose of alcohol is associated with increased depression. We do not find the same amount of support for caffeine/coffee, where it's more plausible there is a negative correlation between caffeine and depression.

Your experiment is great because now you know what works best for you. The way you talk about it seems to indicate that you use the experiment as a basis for knowing what is best for the population at large. A scientific study is a much stronger piece of evidence for shaping our views on how alcohol/caffeine effect the population.
The generic term for this is mini-led which is not to be confused with micro-led. Apple is expected to start using MicroLED displays within a couple years.
Seeding is kind of a hack. It doesn’t guarantee you’ll avoid a (or even the same) collision, and quite a few “popular” hashes only change the output (but don’t change whether or not there is a collision) when you change the seed.

Thanks for the article, though!
That AI is definitely trained on past SO content.
This is basically what I've been looking for ever since GPM died. I hope you reconsider (and possibly introduce a lower tier; I don't have a ton of music, so $2 for 50GB would be amazing).
The Muni is effectively a donation based system and can take you much further and faster if you live in the right neighborhoods.
I agree there needs to be more evidence of anticompetitive practices. I'm hoping this will be a great opportunity to learn about the digital ad market. I just googled "alternatives to adsense" and it seems like there are many. I have no really informed idea why Google dominates with its products.

I assume it ultimately goes back to the search engine, somehow.

EDIT: I found an interesting article

https://law.stanford.edu/publications/why-google-dominates-a...

Abstract: Approximately 86% of online display advertising space in the U.S. is boughtand sold in real-time on electronic trading venues, which the industry calls “advertising exchanges.” With intermediaries that route buy and sell orders, the structure of the ad market is similar to the structure of electronically traded financial markets. In advertising, a single company, Alphabet (“Google”), simultaneously operates the leading trading venue, as well as the leading intermediaries that buyers and sellers go through to trade. At the same time, Google itself is one of the largest sellers of ad space globally. This Article explains how Google dominates advertising markets by engaging in conduct that lawmakers prohibit in other electronic trading markets: Google’s exchange shares superior trading information and speed with the Google-owned intermediaries, Google steers buy and sell orders to its exchange and websites (Search & YouTube), and Google abuses its access to inside information. In the market for electronically traded equities, we require exchanges to provide traders with fair access to data and speed, we identify and manage intermediary conflicts of interest, and we requiretrading disclosures to help police the market. Because ads now trade on electronic trading venues too, should we borrow these three competition principles to protect the integrity of advertising?
Or just force API users to publish ads the same way they publish normal threads.

I've used the old.reddit site and ads don't really bother me. On the other hand I've often found the solution to a problem on Google pointing to a Reddit post.
> Why Julius Caesar is Great

LOL!

> In a way, he's sort of a precursor to modern day social media influencers.

I'd disagree here. Love him or hate him, Julius Caesar had genuine accomplishments -- major ones. He wasn't just famous for being famous.
These two aren't mutually exclusive tbh, both being in rural areas and cities has its pluses and minuses. Living in some area that's on the edge of a city that lets you have both seems like a good compromise to that. Nature a short walk one way, practicality and connectivity a short walk the other way.
I would say it's mostly the attitude, it's just a very different way to view things and to have a relation with your payment processor ; where there is an issue my experience has been that they talk to you to find a solution together, which may be higher fees or some options and controls becoming mandatory for your account, rather than throwing you away to avoid being stained like Paypal is known for and Stripe is more and more moving toward (again, my opinion).

In terms of regulation though, short of explicit chargeback or disputed charges, they will never hold your money hostage.

Which is why I added that they're already backed and owned by a major bank, so it's not at risk of changing overnight after being acquired. For reference they exist since 2012 and have over 16k merchant account, including some big names in France (Veepee, Lastminute.com, ...) including some big names in business I feel like Stripe wouldn't touch (Dorcel store / adult toys and movies, Winamax and Pokerstar / online betting and poker, ...).
Benzene's wide-ranging negative health effects have been known for a long time. It's far from clear why this article reporting the results of a mouse study with rather unremarkable findings is on the front page.
https://mrchromebox.tech/
BashFAQ – Avoid Common Bash Footguns
How many of them did have (more) kids?

Caring for climate change is a social triviality now. Everyone has been trained to be concerned.
It s even easier to be concerned after having kids.
I think this is good advice, but I'm often surprised that the advice isn't more formulaic.

Like, "5 questions to ask someone you've just met." It might not be the best approach but I'm sure it's better than standing around. Some examples that spring to mind. "What brought your here to day?", "what's the best way to remember your name?", "where was the last place you went on holiday?". Etc.

I suspect that for people who are "bad" at connection any practice is good. I like to keep a pack of cards in my pocket for a couple magic tricks, as I can always then ask "would you like to see a trick?" Very rarely is the answer no.

But then could I honestly say any of this moves the dial drastically? Probably not, but I do meet more interesting people than I think I would otherwise.
Intel has put the Celeron brand on all sorts of processors. It's not a very useful indicator of age or in support status.

Regardless, other than when they added Android app support that needs virtualization, I'd be surprised if anything added to Chrome OS since launch requires processor features that weren't present on the first x86/amd64 processors Chrome OS supported.

Chrome device support expiration is only based on device launch date; if someone else launched a device with the same basic hardware three years after yours, it gets three more years of support. If Google is in the middle of replacing the printer support, too bad, your final release can't use the old way or the new way; maybe printing isn't for you, etc.
They’ve certainly run the numbers on corporate real estate to fuel all this corporate gaslighting.
From what I can gather, it looks to be somewhat of a self-hosted alternative to Airtable
I am sincerely curious:

Where is the OP moving to?
What criteria will be (was) used to make the selection?
Yes, came here to say this. I like driving alone but want to fall asleep almost instantly. Pulling over and taking a 10 minute nap is helpful.
Agriculture in the current state is wasteful of water, but it doesn't have to be that way. Ban or limit fertilizer and make the farmers use real nature that can store rain water much better.
You can cache some REST requests which would reduce the load of serving them out of the web socket request each time.

More importantly though (with either of these) is that when Google looks at the page, there are no links for it to traverse or index.

This also means that the site/community isn't discoverable from a random person searching for it inhibiting organic growth.

For example, if you do https://www.google.com/search?rls=en&q=where+to+discuss+star... it will likely never return a link to Lemmy (it may return pages that link to lemmy - like the reddit page), but not lemmy itself.
They don't have the manpower to moderate subs without unpaid volunteers. That's the beginning and the end of this, rather desperate, sort of bluff.
> currently only China, EU and maybe BRICs as a whole could threaten it

Only theoretically. The USD is the cleanest shirt in a pile of dirty laundry. Neither the euro nor any of the BRICS currencies are getting any cleaner.
It looks like kbin is a more traditional php program, so should be indexable?
> We should also take into consideration that these traits were common among Roman political figures and military leaders of the time.

Any place or any time, as far as I can tell.