skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or maybe it's a candid snapshot and no one goes around with expressions of elation all over their face all the time.

And "thousands of dollars for a multi-week holiday in hell"? That's a lot of exaggeration in little space, the kind of hyperbole the Imagineers at Disney would create.

While, it will probably be a few thousand dollars depending on accomodation, travel, and the like, that's true of a lot of travel.

Multi-week? C'mon, Disney itself offers multi-day packages. Hell, on their site, you can only select up to 5 days worth of tickets. So on the outside, it's a week. And if you don't want to visit certain parks, you can probably do it in 2 to 4 days. Last time I went, we split time between Disneyworld and Universal and only stayed about a week.

As to hell, there is one thing I really appreciate about Disney and it's their absolute commitment to the bit and the buy-in they get from their employees. The dedication to the guest "experience" is nothing short of amazing. I also find it very honest in its way. They make no bones about this being performance first. The person serving pretzels, their job isn't serving pretzels, their job is to play the part of someone who lives to serve pretzels. It's fake, but it's honest about it. I don't think less of movies simply because they contain fantastic elements. We both know what I signed up for when I buy a ticket to see Transformers. Similarly, when you buy a ticket to Disneyworld, you both know what you're signing up for.
Isn’t what you wrote the first version?
A more important question is why supabase went with one of the slowest [0] implementations instead of building a better plugin especially since you are a VC funded company that's hardly lacking in cash. Simply gluing together a few random open source extensions is not great for developer experience.

[0] https://github.com/erikbern/ann-benchmarks
> PTSD from for example Mortal Kombat or Carmageddon can develop later in life / over a long period in time.

Citation needed.
They don't need to say much. They can read and look at pictures. If that's not enough, the country is unsalvageable.
As long as people continue to buy up housing as an investment, without even trying to earn rental income, we’re going to see this crisis continue. Higher interest rates put the squeeze on ordinary Canadians with mortgages but investors are just buying housing with cash. It’s brutal!
AI’s astonishing productivity gains could help curb inflation
Because they can make money making songs about killing people which will get more listeners if you actually do it. I'm not sure why you guys don't get the connection here. If you want to address poverty, histories of gang violence and say that's the root cause sure. Trust me when I tell you this, that music is making those people money and further warping a culture that's already has massive problems. Just take a look at the statistics of youth homocide for black children and the rise of drill music. If there are no corollaries Ill shut up.
I mean, any law could change any minute, but this one passed nearly unanimously in both House and Senate. There was only 1 vote against it in the House: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genetic_Information_Nondiscrim...
>Last holdouts

They were only a "holdout" insofar as they sued anyone else who used that process. They were kind of a shitty corporate citizen and I'm not sad to see them go.
Well, I have found that it changes with numbers and age of the device. Generally speaking, you are right though.
While it's true that the afterlife was not eternal (Ragnarök) the same goes for the fame or legacy because the whole world is pretty much rebooted in their belief and with that the legacy vanishes.
>How are these rate increases playing out?

There are people whose payments are no longer covering interest, and hence amortization is growing, causing the watchdog to change rules:

https://financialpost.com/real-estate/mortgages/osfi-negativ...
I don't know about the UK but Canada is quite rate-sensitive, because of high levels of private mortgage debt, virtually all of which has a duration 5 years or below, and a large part of which is floating. However, Canada has another problem in that it counts mortgage interest as consumer spending. So rising interest rates can be severely stressing individuals and detracting from the real economy while aggregate statistics paint a misleading picture of healthy consumer demand.
> Vasisht’s Venmo account ... show that he received seven payments in November and December 2019 from lawyers who previously served as Thomas legal clerks. The amount of the payments is not disclosed, but the purpose of each payment is listed as either “Christmas party”, “Thomas Christmas Party”, “CT Christmas Party” or “CT Xmas party”, in an apparent reference to the justice’s initials.

So it more seems to be that he invited former clerks to a Christmas party. It's also not clear if Thomas ever saw any of the money.
Isn't that a lot like saying "if we just deprecated history, there would be a lot fewer issues"?

But history is a thing.

Also, every time I click on a twitter link, I seem to get "something went wrong" and have to reload. Is that the modern twitter?
Sounds interesting. Remember the source?
I think this is an interesting service, and could be a nice way to write a SvelteKit or Next.js app with background workers.

The press release is unnecessarily hyperbolic, which turned me off, though:

> Deploying new jobs to production also requires tedious configuration of cloud infrastructure which often requires a handoff to another team or individual. Often weeks of developer time is spent on basic workflows, before anything complex like idempotency is handled.
Using Inngest, developers can write, test, and deploy complex workflows to production in hours, not weeks — all without touching infrastructure or queues.

Using something like Dramatiq [1] with Redis, writing a background job takes minutes, and can be deployed alongside an existing Python web app. There are probably JS equivalents.

I think Inngest could be a useful service (I might have used it if I'd seen it a few weeks ago), but the comparison felt off for me - it made me feel like this wasn't solving a real problem.

[1] https://dramatiq.io/
No human would assume he was providing a solution to every attack. Not doing something because it doesn’t solve every problem is a great way to never fix anything. Not brushing your teeth because you ran out of dental floss is dumb.
To help with the process of elimination, avoid 23andme if you care about privacy. They do not delete your genetic data. They claim it is due to current legislation. At best, they only remove personally identifying info.
You're implicitly implying that sales taxes would be lower than an income tax. Which they would not be (for most taxpayers), in order to raise the same amount of revenue.
No idea why it says that, but I downloaded the demo on my M1 MacBook Pro and it works just fine.
You can probably see if any of the stores mentioned here have websites with product listings:

https://www.nytimes.com/2021/10/14/nyregion/dry-stores-non-a...
Scalping their own product for higher profit will draw the ire of Congress.
They’re not building because they believe they can earn more profit by waiting for property values to go up.
well... i should have added "not in great plains" or in "urban/suburban environment" to my statement.

I live at outskirt of bay area. I have 5-15km/h wind through the night and 10-25km/h through the day. My base usage is 0.8kwh through the night and 1.4kwh through the day. There are no buildings that block wind. I have solar panels and were looking for wind turbine that I could erect at backyard to cover my night consumption and day, in case that it's cloudy and solar doesn't function.

Within those parameters, something of reasonable size (i.e. doesn't require 30ft tower ) with appropriate generation -i failed to find.
> OTOH "social happenings" (which really is a synonym for "people branding", marketing in short) makes no sense at all.

But is that because socialization isn't bound by rules, or is it because the rules are too sophisticated to be fully understood by our current state of the art in social sciences? We (probably) live in a deterministic universe, so doesn't that mean "the rules always apply" for socialization, which is a natural physical occurrence, just as much as they apply for math?

To me, dismissing socialization as "making no sense" is just a way of giving up on trying to understand it, but without admitting that.
You see a few hundred people die in the Mediterranean, or climbing over a wall in Mexico

When that becomes billions knocking at the door, even the most liberal lefty in the west will say "nope, can't do it".

Think about the US/Mexico walls. Now think of that scene from World War Z where the zombies storm Jerusalem.

It's going to be genocide, it won't be pretty at all.
Dang, I watched the scene and completely agree with your assessment on this!

I wonder if maybe the device had an option to "open with" and it opened inside of "Sheets", instead of whatever the messenger app would have been, for some reason?
There are only official persons/entity accounts on that instance, if you're thinking about the global feed that's just a composition of people those accounts follow.
> to reduce immigration to reasonable levels

Given the current situation, a reasonable level would involve a negative immigration rate.

The "temporary foreign workers" and the foreign "students" could immediately return home, for example.
Wasn't X.ai a calendar-scheduling assistant back when non-LLM-based chatbots were, like, a hot thing in the Valley?

There's some fucked up irony here that their domain name probably ended up being their most valuable piece of IP, and it gets bought up by Elon Musk to tout his...whatever the fuck this is.
For a lot of applications this is really not competitive. You can get an Intel/AMD mini PC on Amazon for a little over $100 these days, running fully supported Linux.
Answering questions from the White Clown ala Fahrenheit 451 will finally be possible...
Many artists, venues, and ticketing companies prohibit transferring to resale sites but allow "fan to fan" transfers. You transfer the ticket to Stubhub via a reasonable but generic sounding email, then they transfer it to the final buyer later.

The domains help Stubhub obscure that they are involved
MarkMonitor would be pretty on-the-nose for something that is effectively a scam.
> Best way to reduce poverty is to cut taxes.

How does that work? I would assume making up for lost tax revenue involves cutting public services that people in poverty rely on.
Thankfully San Diego and the whole region south of camp pendleton has about a hundred other excellent craft brews to choose from, including the beer that inspired Stone and out-stoned Stone even after Stone tried to copy it, Green Flash. Sadly it's nearly impossible to find these days, largely thanks to Stone.
Lots, like the common flu for example.

Just google 'post viral fatigue syndrome.'

Acute onset ME/CFS is also frequently linked to a viral infection.

I think there is a lot of overlap with burnout too.

Basically when you are in a chronic state of stress from work or other factors, a viral infection can be the straw which breaks the camel's back, which can provoke a burnout.
Midjourney is not entirely based in SF, it's a global remote team without an in-person office.
Nuclear weapons are humanities biggest extensional threat, moreso than climate change, but it rarely seems to be discussed in public forums. Films like Threads and Day After Tomorrow should be a requirement in civics classes for states that possess nuclear weapons.

I’m not sure what case can be made for mutually assured destruction bringing peace to the world. Is it causal to how there are relatively fewer people who die in wars during our modern times? Is it correlated with the global improvement in standard or living? or is it merely a statistical blip that will be “evened out” when a nuclear war takes place?

I do think it’s a pipe dream to eliminate nukes; however I do wish there was some way to increase the amount of time required between intending to use them and actually using them. The 1979 incident at NORAD (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_nuclear_close_calls#9_...) is a great example of why the latency shouldn’t be minutes between intent and implementation. Increasing this latency to days, then weeks, in a verifiable manner could give time for cooler heads to prevail.

The depressing thing is that so long as these weapons exist, it’s not a matter of “if” they will be used, it’s a matter or “when”.
If enough of us stop adding useless affections to our comments, ChatGPT will learn to do so too. Better comments = better bots!
> But in case you're not, writing for TV is a full-time job. It's not something you can do on the side.

Having more than one “full-time” job is not unheard of, and its particularly a thing where at least one of them is a precarious and/or poorly paid one.
This is really interesting, because I had the same experience happen to me yesterday (the domain was emeraldsummitadvisors.com).

I didn't find much discussion about it, but one theory I saw was that for high-value tickets Stubhub will act as an intermediary to verify the tickets or prevent the buyer and seller from knowing who the other person is (because the original buyer info is typically on a ticket or revealed during the transfer, and the new buyer info is given to the seller).

I assume this is to cut down on scams and other issues related to claims of not receiving tickets.
Pines – Alpine and Tailwind UI Library
That would make it infeasible to buy software from any company except the most stable mega-corporations and immediately destroy all independent software businesses.
I am wondering what is the business case for StubHub to do this ?

Flipping for a profit ?
Making StubHub look successful and be more active than it really is ?
The distinction is that working on your "art" is a direct pathway to thousands of salaried jobs with benefits. If you are a reasonably strong programmer and software engineer, you have to actively choose not to accept one of those jobs to struggle. It is not comparable at all to the struggles of someone in the fine arts.
I don't even have a problem with what ads I'm shown being based on some information about me. I'd happily provide additional information which I think would, if it were used, result in less ads being wasted on me (showing me ads for horror movies/game is never going to benefit the movie/game company, and I find the ads unpleasant. Not showing me ads for horror content, and showing other ads instead, should be a win-win. But the only topics google lets me restrict ads for are "gambling", "alcohol", "dating", and like one or two others that I don't remember. Maybe "parenting"?)
This feels like bad branding; if I saw this without context I'd assume it was probably some sort of AI porn thing.
They're not perfectly functional. There are plenty of USB issues when using VMware and other similar pieces of software.
Yeah I don't see how this is going to be enforced. I think it's safe to say, unless you go to extraordinary lengths to ensure your genome data is safe, don't get it sequenced. A genome is forever. Like way beyond your own life. Your entire lineage and extended familys lineage.
> Linux security best practices of curl | bash

I don't know who tells you about Linux security, but you should replace them.

The best practice for installing software on Linux is to use the package manager and install from the repositories of your Linux distro, or trusted software vendors.
Tech Microsoft confirms more job cuts on top of 10k layoffs announced in Jan
>2. if the tweet was from the government then why couldn't they also put up something on a webpage on their own sites?

IIUC, they did. That website being https://social.overheid.nl/

Or am I missing something?
> MacOS phones home before running an unverified app. I understand why they do it, but I'd rather they didn't.

Considering Apple was brazen enough to name the software that phones home "Gatekeeper" it is all too clear why they do it.

https://support.apple.com/guide/security/gatekeeper-and-runt...
The indie developer from two weeks ago[1] needed to hear this.

1: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36505035
> pretending

I don't get this. I read what Mastodon was from their own site, decided that sounded way better than Twitter at this game, and went there. And it was better for me.

I don't recall being misled.

How much time could possibly have been wasted?
Arc: Ideas People Have Sent Us (2002)
This is like those women who think that the moment they hit 30 years old, a switch flips and they are officially deemed old and unattractive.

Stop putting stock into the idea that specific ages mean anything. It's a direct result of capitalist manipulation trying to subconsciously trick you into buying things.
You're not understanding what commodities are.

An apple (or type of apple, to be specific) can be a commodity because I don't care or who which orchard made the apple, and I am completely indifferent to the apples of various orchards when I go to the supermarket.

Recorded music isn't like that, at all.

I care if the song is Fly Me To The Moon sung by Frank Sinatra or Stairway to Heaven sung by Frank Oz using the voice of Kermit the Frog.

Some products are commodities. Some aren't. The word has an actual substantive meaning.
I dont see PRUs mentioned for this one tho
Experimental Linux Code for “Device Memory TCP”- Network to/from Accelerator RAM
That does not fit the usecase when someone clicks executable with Word icon.

And how it is different than asking permission to run it?

Edit: as prompt I thought command-line
I don't think there's AI knowledge production actually, or at least that's why I assumed since we don't have a way to improve it with research unlike everything else.
Windows does what you're suggesting on several layers. Default browser warns about downloads before downloaded, smartscreen prompts about running unverified apps, and UAC prompts a final time.
While reviewing the software you are running would definitely help, it is also utterly impractical as a security measure for more than a small fraction of the folks who use software.
Interesting! This gives a lot of context to the song "Batter Up".

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HNGaa5Opfmc
This is such crap.

A very long time ago, Windows normalized the absolute worst security practices ever. This was never meaningfully addressed/punished publicly and we just kind of drifted to today -- where we're stuck with absurdities like the fact that you can't use a USB key literally as intended. No other product is this bad in terms of security; bread will not destroy your toaster the way a USB key can your computer.

You can't JUST put this on market share.
Could you possibly link to these?

I enjoy the "essays" that are still up on his website

http://thebear.org/essays.html
Wildfires aren’t going away. Here’s how smoke can affect your health
Especially for startups / small orgs I think it can be critical to work closely with the first or specific employees in person as much as possible.
Sometimes you have to ignore what people want because the status quo does too much harm.

People objected to seatbelts in cars when they were introduced. Some people still do.

People object to EVs and don't believe that burning hydrocarbons is a problem.

We've mostly banned smoking in public places. A lot of bar and club owners thought that would kill their business, but it didn't.

We banned lead paint, despite the fact that it worked really well and covers just about anything without needing multiple coats.

It's easy to think of more examples.
Lazy hack English professors teaching 1A and 1B gen eds to students by prescribing robotic formulas that include appositives and qualifiers like this, in my opinion completely deserve what they are getting when the same students are now feeding them robotically written essay assignments that follow these rules slavishly.
On a related note, if you're ever playing a sandbox game that lets you build and are wondering how to make your builds look better: this is rule number 1. In Minecraft, don't allow for seeing anything further than 20-25 blocks away (which also means very few straight paths). Block the view with anything and your base will magically start feeling much bigger, much more immersive, and become something you actively want to walk around.
> I assume this is to cut down on scams and other issues related to claims of not receiving tickets.

If that's the case, why are they using cutouts for it? I'd think that if their purpose was legitimate, they wouldn't feel the need to disguise their identity.
This is only arguably true because Jean Chretien decided to completely disengage and walk away in 1993 to solve his budget problems.

Prior to this the Federal government was deeply, deeply involved in housing in this country, both literally building social housing and also incentivizing both social, coop and market housing through huge amounts of tax expenditure.

Accordingly there was an enormous amount of apartment development through the 60s/70s when the government was most involved in incentivizing housing, and then as investment was cut down, it eroded all the way to nothing.

After the feds walked away it got to the point where nothing was being built at all and the country was just coasting. No one built social housing in Nova Scotia for 30 years for example. https://globalnews.ca/news/9784037/ns-public-housing-stagnan...

There is no single silver bullet to our housing problems, but honestly if we had to look for one, some single thing that had the biggest contribution, it probably would be that 1993 budget.
I don't quite understand your point.

Is that within the context of Meta wanting to ingest data from Mastodon in order to train their AI or whatever data they want to ingest? Of course they can do that, setup their own instance or their own cloud, and ingest a lot of the posts coming out of the main Mastodon instances. Any company can do it, and it has nothing to do with Threads being on ActivityPub. You don't even need to go that far! You can add .rss to any user on Mastodon and get a fully public feed of their activity (if they didn't put their profile private)

Or are you arguing that Meta can ingest Mastodon posts within Threads without the consent of Mastodon instances? Because that's quite unlikely, they said they want to be good citizen of the federation. If a server is not federating with them, then they will just obey the block and won't go around those blocks to show content in Threads even if the users/instances decided not to be federated with Threads
I've been very disappointed with the rollout of their most recent board, Beagleplay. There are all of these self-congratulatory videos of Jason Kridner at trade shows talking about they're making Embedded Linux more accessible/simple. Yet 4 months after release, the quickstart guides are mostly notes to future quickstart guide editors, or otherwise describe workflows that don't actually work.
I was wondering how this compared to Qdrant. I found this:

"Qdrant currently only uses HNSW as a vector index."

- https://qdrant.tech/documentation/concepts/indexing

So it would be interesting to see benchmarks between pg_embedding and Qdrant. I would expect them to perform similarly, but perhaps there are other factors?
I believe the distilling operation was separated from the brewing operation when Sapporo acquired it (I think maybe they had to remove the still through the roof with a crane?). I used to drink some with a guy who worked on the distilling side and tried a few of the Old Potrero variants, but none of them were really to my taste. Certainly unusual and worth trying, though.
Shopify elevated the non-manager career path and ditched meetings