skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your class narrative is not a real world scenario.

In many countries (including USA and EU) working class people are pushed out of the cities and into suburbs or satellite cities as the inner city prices are simply to high and they cannot afford rent. This is doubly true for people with kids or otherwise large families. If they still work in the city, they are simply forced to commute. Thankfully many cities have adequate public transit systems so they are not always forced to buy a second or a third car for the household (notable exception here is the Sunbelt in the USA) and move even further away to an even cheaper house to be able to afford that.

It would be a simple narrative if in place of the poor folks moving out of the city, rich folks would be moving in. But that is not the case. In many cases these houses are filled by AirBnB, short term rentals, or simply left vacant by a landlord hoping to rent at a higher price.

Most working class people that I know and commute to work by driving would love to be able to leave their car at home and commute with a bus or rail. For them driving to work saves might save them over an hour a day in commute time, time they would rather spend with their family then waiting at a bus transfer. If they could park their car at a nearby park and ride and save even more time, they would. For them, they are not commuting just fine, they are indeed very annoyed at not having a better option.
I'm not sure how I'd title it if I were the American distributor, to be honest.

It's not an adaptation, but 君たちはどう生きるか is the name of a book for young adults that the Japanese audience might be familiar with; the reference will be lost on an English-speaking audience, draining it of some of its meaning and nostalgia. Imagine a film called "The Little Prince" or something...but of course, The Little Prince isn't the same book, with the same themes, as 君たちはどう生きるか. And even if there were a book which the reference mapped onto well, it still feels like referencing a different title in the translation would be egregious.

In that sense, I'm somewhat fond of "The Boy and the Heron", though I acknowledge it isn't ideal and, as someone who prefers more literal translations, wouldn't necessarily be the route I'd take. Without injecting any specific (and thus wrong) reference, it evokes the nostalgic feeling of English childhood fables and aphorisms - and it lends it their feeling of moral weight, too, just as the Japanese title does. It's a good and evocative title.

The literal translation everyone's using, "How Do You Live?", also isn't ideal. There's a couple of grammatical mismatches between the two languages; whereas the "you" in English can be both singular and plural, the Japanese is explicitly plural; and Japanese doesn't explicitly differentiate present and future tense, and here the meaning is actually likely more future tense. But the big problem is that, to my ears, it sounds deeply accusatory in English, along the lines of "How do you live with yourself?" - and given Miyazaki's views and temperament that wouldn't have surprised me! But in truth the intended Japanese meaning is more inquisitive and philosophical. The original title, in the original novel, is from a book inside of the book, left as a question to the reader. In prose I might translate it as, "How will you, readers, choose to live your lives?", but there's countless variations I've considered; none of them are quite right, and to be honest none quite have the original's punch of a good title!

(disclaimer: I'm a reasonably advanced student of the Japanese language but not a native speaker. Apologies if I've gotten anything wrong.)
Wait you access a google drive document and the user sharing gets your email address. Sketch
Incumbents vs. Startups in the AI Race
His last two movies were also phenomenal.

Just watch them in order of release!
You're using the word soaring with Death Valley that has a long history of 50C+ temperatures. It may be more frequent, but hardly soaring. I'm not sure what local is in this context either, but Death Valley has a particular geography that helps it reach such high temperatures that aren't present in the surrounding areas. If you're worried about people living in this region, then looking at Death Valley isn't a good indicator. There is a long history of farming less than 100 miles away and that really isn't threatened.
Sosml: The Online Interpreter for Standard ML
The reason you block ads is selfish, the environment savings (I'd like to see data on that) are incidental.

Not every change we need to make will benefit people. More often they will require more work, more resources, or less enjoyment at rhe individual level (recycling, not driving certain types of vehicle).
Sure, if you have some general rules that apply to all your widgets. If you are talking about something more specific, you are better with a more specific name.
IQ tests are legal to the extent that they apply to the job at-hand. From the Civil Rights Act:

> nor shall it be an unlawful employment practice for an employer to give and to act upon the results of any professionally developed ability test provided that such test, its administration or action upon the results is not designed, intended or used to discriminate because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin

https://www.eeoc.gov/statutes/title-vii-civil-rights-act-196...

Though understandably, a lot of people in the United States see this as a risky heuristic given the IQ test's history as a discriminator of race and national origin.
I don’t mind paying. In Toronto I’ll pay $20 no problem to park right in the middle of the core in a garage. But I have options to use cash or card at a meter or machine without getting my phone out. I can pay for an hour or 2 or all day.

In Detroit the options were street parking (all full) or flat rate in a garage behind an app. I looked for a ticket machine and there were none. My bad for not doing research but still, I had a good day elsewhere in the metro, was just surprised by the inflexibility in the DT core.

It was the end of the day and I wanted to walk around and scout out stuff for next visit. If I spent all day there I’d happily pay the $20-40 but not for an hour walk, that’s silly when I can look at stuff in Windsor where my accommodation and free parking were.
Yes, I imagine the framework mostly got a mention because it's one of the vanishingly few laptops available with a 3:2 screen, along with it being generally built well. The article didn't even talk about it, just put it on a list.
I'll talk about how it's implemented in my university. YMMV of course.

1. There's no common area for teachers. I cannot have common resources. For example, I like to have some ground rules for all my courses; cannot have them stored in a common space to import them to any course opened.

2. So many steps are repetitive and cumbersome without any possibility of automating them. For example, I can devise an activity and set up a carefully crafted rubric for grading. There's no way to store that rubric elsewhere so I could reuse it for another, similar activity either in that same course or in another.

3. No possibility of mass uploading files except when in a folder.

4. No possibility of customizing an activity or resource per-teacher. If any, is either school-wide or nothing.

5. I need a custom Web font (for some language I teach) but it's extremely difficult to configure that school-wide. Teacher-specific it's just impossible.

and the laundry list could go on and on and on. These are little details, but enormous time wasters.
This system seems to work by using the locations a car has been to compare see if other cars with a similar location history are more likely to be used to transport drugs if I understand correctly.

Assuming that this is how that system works I can't see how this is legal. Let's say police is only searching cars between place A and place B, but not between place A and place C. Therefore they find drugs in cars that drive between A and B. This system therefore is now flagging all cars that drive between A and B as suspicious due to the bias of the searches the algorithm was trained on. It could be that there are more drugs being smuggled between A and C, but the system wouldn't know due to data containing no searches on cars between A and C.

If we now say A=downtown, B=lower income area and C=high income area I think it becomes very obvious how such a system that allows police control cars based on past searches is discriminatory and everything but fair. It enables searches without any reasonable grounds and I have honestly no idea how any of this could hold up in court, but what do I know.
Ask HN: How do you learn (not copy/paste) cooking?
When it comes to learning cooking, how can one move beyond mere memorization? The abundance of cooking content available online, from YouTube to various websites, mostly revolves around following recipes. However, I'm intrigued by the idea of a scientific approach to cooking. While "Salt, Fat, Acid, Heat: Mastering the Elements of Good Cooking" touched on this, I'm looking for something more rigorous. For instance, when recipes specify cooking meat up to a certain temperature, I wonder about the underlying principles behind such instructions. Where can I find resources to gain a deeper understanding of the science behind cooking and learn such valuable insights?
Different expectation and I respect both approaches. I'm accustomed to the EU version of it and I expect the doctor to tell me what to do and my defence against bad advice is getting a second opinion.

In Turkey, where I lived for quite a while, the modus operandi is that you go to the hospital to demand something. If the government ones don't make you happy you go to the private one and they will pour all the tests you can handle.

Once I thought I'm having a heart attack and rushed to the ER in a private hospital. Turns out I'm just a bit dehydrated, so drinking water would do it but the doctor asked me if I would like an IV. I was appalled because my expectation is that if I need an IV the doc should just do it, he should't ask me. I asked if I need it, he said it's not necessary but can speed up the recovery. It turns out, Turks like to go to the hospital to get an IV when they don't feel very well, they just like that a professional is taking care of them even if they don't actually need a medical intervention and they will get better spontaneously as they rest and the private hospitals provide this service.

I like the European way better.
Could see if GPT can come up with more names for your existing scheme; I think naming things is one of its strengths and you don't have to worry about hallucinations.
I concur, except for the battery life. For the life of me, I cannot get a gen 2 X13 with AMD to last.
How do you guys do the static analysis on the queries? I notice you support dbt, bigquery etc, but all of our companies pipelines are in airflow. That makes the static analysis difficult because we're dealing with arbitrary python code that programmatically generates queries :).

Any plans to support airflow in the future? Would love to have something like this for our companies 500k+ airflow jobs.
Keep growing Crystal, I am proud of you!
"Searching" a car is generally understood to mean looking inside of it.

Observing the same car coming and going on public roads seems like it requires a lower bar. IANAL.
Honestly my thing about buying a laptop for gaming is if you're gonna basically be plugged in to use it anyways you might as well get an itx case, throw in all the parts you need with a portable screen and keyboard and it will all fit in a backpack for you to carry around. Granted there aren't as many console style cases around as there used to be. I think I ordered the last Skyreach 4 Tiny.
Hideaki Anno of Evangelion fame has been talking about doing something with Nausicaa for a while. He worked on the original movie (which is only 1/4th of the source manga) with Miyazaki and became close friends with him, and Miyazaki said he could do it, so that might be interesting if it ever happens.
Is Bend gripped by housing issues and traffic as much as the Bay Area or NYC or wherever?

The folks I know in smaller US towns simply don't have the same concerns about parking spaces as those in high-demand, high-population, central large cities. And comparing those cities to typically-small-to-medium-size Italian cities doesn't result in very actionable practical plans.
OriDomi – Origami for the Web
Only very theoretically - in Go, you don't control whether memory goes on your stack or the heap, and heap escape analysis is notoriously unpredictable. There is no explicit free. You would have to write Go in a completely crazy way to be able to turn off the GC and have the program not grow unbounded.

You might think "I'll just use static buffers everywhere", but allocations can occur in unexpected places. The compiler does some very basic lifetime analysis to eliminate some obvious cases (loops...), but it's really hard to avoid in general.
0-based floor numbering is infuriating. Telling someone that you live on the third floor which is actually numbered 2 is honestly dumb. I had to emigrate from the 1-based floor country a year ago and first floor numbered 0 is still throwing me off sometimes. And every single time I want to raise attention to a window somewhere.
I know "nothing to hide" is never a strong argument but even if Signal is a CIA honeypot, if it keeps my personal conversations from becoming marketing fodder, sign me up!
Running AC lowers the dwelling humidity, so I'm not sure what you're referring to. Lower PV efficiency means some margin/overcapacity will be needed, not free but also not an insurmountable problem either. There's more energy being cast upon earth every single day than we'll ever need, and the same cannot be said for hydrocarbons.

Temperature control for livestock applies to cold climates too, so kind of a moot point to mention one and not the other.

Running AC in hot areas does not necessitate making climate change worse. Heat pumps are very efficient in cold climates too, but it doesn't change the fact that much more energy is required due to the temperature deltas being dealt with.
> 15k rps is child's play

I agree!
That joke was stale in 1994. You need to think of some new material.
Most intro classes require calculus 1 & 2.
Just imagine what John Madison would think of the British red-coats doing this.

>The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized.

>The enumeration in the Constitution, of certain rights, shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people.
In 2000 I applied for an enumerator job for the U.S. Census where they had us take what was basically an I.Q. test of about 30 questions or so and they called people back in order of how they scored. It was one of the best teams I ever worked in.
Technically, doesn’t information have entropy, and therefore mass?
Does this mean we can’t adopt new languages since ChatGPT is frozen to 2022 coding knowledge?
Man gnip was wild. I remember getting access to the Twitter firehouse for a while through this service. We built some really useful stuff with this.
Never heard of it, but according to random website [0].

> Box breathing—also known as square breathing and 4-4-4-4 breathing—is a breathwork first popularized by Navy SEALs who used it to quickly sharpen concentration and enhance alertness. It requires inhaling for four counts, holding your breath for four counts, exhaling for four counts, and then holding your breath again for four counts.

[0] https://www.mindbodygreen.com/articles/box-breathing
If you do a lot of walking around, using public transport etc. And you tend to want to pull your laptop out and use it in places where you maybe don't have a proper desk/table to put it on then having a really small laptop can be really nice.

I remember loving my ~8 inch netbook during university. With virtual desktops it was more than adequate for coding projects even if the best seat I could find was on the floor against a wall.

The added rigidity feels good too, even something really cheaply built out of plastic will have little to no flex, and probably survive being dropped at that size.
"In theory" being the operative words there. Turn on heap escape analysis sometime, you'll be surprised how hard it is to avoid.
Searching through a database of license plates to determine cause for a stop is plainly a warrantless search, SCOTUS is a dumpster who bend over backwards for LE but lets not pretend there's any merit to most of these decisions.
> This is how the Web is supposed to work.

More like: this in how the Internet is supposed to work. ActivityPub is hardly "web" because it's not trying to attract traffic on a specific website.
Hey just fyi: they’re not doing it for the purpose of locking people out. They’re doing a distributed account breakin. Doesn’t matter to the thief who’s money they steal, so just try “password” on everyone’s account until you get in.
It's funny you mention that. The other day I was out on mine on a coastal highway here, waving at a bunch of other people doing the same thing, and thinking "If someone invented these today there's no way they'd let them on the road."

They're a lot of fun though.
Yeah I hate what's happening, but I don't think it's unconstitutional (though I would strongly bet that the founders never could have imagined the capabilities that modern tech provides). It's more the equivalent of hiring billions of cops and having them watch every part of the road all the time and flagging when they see something "suspicious." I don't think the constitution would prohibit hiring billions of cops, if some jurisdiction were inclined to do such a thing. The mass surveillance is an extension of that principle.
"sense-enhancing technology like the camera function of an iPhone that is in general public use."

the language doesn't make it clear whether "in general public use" is the full scope or "in general public use, for the purpose adopted by law enforcement in this case".

iPhones and wifi are in general public use; the former is widely used to illuminate or look at things, the latter is rarely, if ever, used to see through the walls of a house.

If that's even a thing.
It was referring to hours of practice so 10,000 hours made you a master but what the fuck constitutes 10,000 learning cycles of self discipline? Has he spent 10,000 hours sat in meditation like a monk? I highly doubt it. It’s nonsense the author is using to try and give himself some credibility.

He also links to a blog post describing his “somewhat hardcore work routine” and how adhd is his “superpower”. It’s a hard pass from me.
The price of these aren't quite as egregious as the incredibly dated ATMEGA8-based Arduino Unos, but these still aren't really priced competitively to other offerings on the market. This is even considering other ESP32-S3 boards.
> Backgammon is now the first board or card game with, in effect, a machine world champion. Checkers, chess, go, and the rest will follow—and probably quite soon.

I would have laughed at how technically uninformed this opinion seems to be. Funny how vague macroscopic reasoning fared better than a detailed bottom-up reasoning with quantification of the challenge.

OTOH I'm sure the New Yorker also wrote a lot of interesting to think about and not so well founded articles that didn't fare well.
A Positive Milestone
Of course they are. Experts will stop posting for free when their output is stolen and displayed without attribution.
I really like it, and I can see how powerful it could be. If only we could personalize it a little more, and avoid repetitive tasks with templates or similar...
If you wash your hands with soap and water before sticking them in your mouth after any of these activities, you’ll be fine. If you don’t, I wouldn’t recommend making whatever it was a habit.

If you handled a lot of powdered/pulverized lead powder, and then stick your hands in your mouth and lick your fingers - it could conceivably cause a measurable body burden of lead even if you did it once, maybe. So don’t do that.
And what does that prove? I'm not taking a side, but that just shows that 38,000 people got cancer and are litigating agains J&J. In a hypothetical world where talc doesn't cause cancer, and this study was published in error, I would still expect those sorts of numbers.
$1.2 million down the drain.
So... you're basing your opinion about machines used by soldiers in combat.... on fictional television shows?

Just a question, have you ever worked with soldiers before?
I find touchscreens fine in the right form factor (handheld, mainly), but I’ll never get the appeal of a touchscreen on a device running a desktop OS. Reaching up to touch a laptop screen feels awkward and laptop screens are some of the worst when it comes to rejecting fingerprints.
Computer Science Majors Will Earn ~4% Less This Year After Tech Layoffs
Indeed the author did. Thanks for the catch.
> ...but I do wonder whether underground parking would at least help. It can be more expensive, especially for taller buildings, but it would eliminate the eyesore and recoup the valuable urban real estate and potentially free up the streets.

Not just more expensive, but enormously more expensive.

The aesthetic priorities of a video game probably don't map well to real life.
There are two definitions of republic. One is power rests with public and their representatives, not a monarchy. The other is basically US form of government with elected representatives and president instead of monarch.

Government elected by people is the definition of democracy. You haven't given an alternate definition. Are you one of the people that think democracy requires direct democracy? That is just one form of democracy, representative democracy is another.

Electing member of parliament is exactly what makes UK a representative democracy. They aren't a republic because they have a monarch. The UK literally invented the represen
You got downvoted because M1/M2 MBP 16" has practically the same keyboard and chassis as 2015. I own both (2015 and 2021). The keyboard is much better than 2016-2020
It’s not abandoned though. They turned it into office and retail space, and you can go there and just walk around and hang out for the day.
Must be nice
Thanks for that link, that is pretty interesting and I can't honestly say I know exactly what the law is where I live (in Australia, but not in the state that gets a special mention in that article).
And absolutely, if I happened to have access to a lethal weapon and I was sufficiently fearful I might well be tempted to use it on an intruder even well before they posed an immediate threat. But if I really were responsible for taking an intruder's life and the courts determined that they were never a realistic threat to anyone, nor was there any good reason for me to believe they were (e.g. I had a clear view of them, could see that had no weapon, and they weren't acting in any sort of hostile manner), I'd fully expect to go to jail for it.
> Does anyone really want to process analog data?

If they can get it to encode binary data more densely than existing systems, with acceptable speed/reliability/cost? Yes, of course they would.
I don't know about Python, but this description of coroutines, the general concept, doesn't seem accurate to me. They most definitely cannot be executed in any order. They also have nothing to do with multithreading whatsoever. Lua has the most honest-to-god implementation of coroutines I know of, so I'd suggest looking at that. I've seen the word "coroutines" used in some weird way suggesting multithreading, which probably means Python used them to fake multithreading, but the idea originally has nothing to do with it. The idea actually started out as a way to better structure an assembly program in 1958: <http://melconway.com/Home/pdf/compiler.pdf>.