skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>If Google, YouTube and everywhere else starts asking you to pay high subscription fees for using their services, are you willing/going to pay?

Based on my rudimentary knowledge of microeconomics, it depends on how much they charge.

But bringing economics into it, it does seem strange that the internet is probably the only industry where this form of exchange (ads, producers, consumers) exists.

In any other industry, the producer pays money to ads, the ads get me to the place and I pay the producer.
Yeah, and big low-income housing projects have been tried here. But concentrating poverty like that doesn't work well.

But the "just build more" path of least resistance is to bulldoze today's grungy housing to build tomorrow's new housing, and most of the time that doesn't make it easy for the existing displaced residents find enough replacement grungy housing at rates they can afford.

So I think there needs to be something more than just laissez-faire building.
It's a horrible name. It obviously implies that something is being made shitty, but it fails to say what or how. "Enshittification" could just as easily mean "the process by which your computer fan gets clogged with dust" or "the process by which rice loses vitamins when you cook it too much". It's like calling it "bad stuff" except with more profanity.
This has nothing to do with living a carefree life, this whole AI initiative is so tech companies can extract more money from their products.

Don’t want to pay for content ? Well we have “solved that”…
I've been living here 15 years, and my partner works in healthcare. I've never once heard of suicide being "promoted".

If you mean that assisted suicide is legal in Canada under very strict circumstances for terminally ill people, then yes, that is correct.

It's legal in multiple developed countries around the world.

Personally, after watching my Mum be eaten alive by Cancer that spread from her lungs to her bones to all her organs, I think it's merciful and much needed.
That's not statistics, though? That's "we think there are fewer ownerless cats in the world than the authors do".

> We don't quarrel with the conclusion that the impact is big, but the numbers are informed guesswork.

Meanwhile the author outright says they're writing this opinion piece because they don't want to see cats banned as pets or people going out and killing a bunch of cats.
Don’t live in Washington state, have the same cost of electricity at home.
Vote out your elected officials.
I live in Aus. Spam calls use unredacted numbers. Several places, including the police, do redact their number.
I have no idea why they don’t use a single egress number so I know who’s calling, but here we are.

Just imagine reporting to the police that a stalker is calling you from an unknown number, only to have the police call you on an unknown number.
No, you'd run into it with k8s more, if anything. But it is workload dependent.
Nobox.cloud: Back end As A service for JavaScript Developers
To clarify the point made above: Do you trust Meta not to change your key to one they control without notifying you? Do you think they haven't implemented this functionality already?
Putting commercial artists, aspiring fine artists, and hobby artists in the same bin doesn't make sense. There are a ton of career commercial artists that make money solely off of their work. If you think there are more aspiring career fine artists that don't end up making it than career commercial artists, you're wrong. They're not even in the same business.
I think the main issue here is that the Business Insider article and title are exceptionally bad, and that the study seems to muddle between "cost to charge" and "total cost of ownership" like you said. I only skimmed the study, but the Time Prices did jump out as silly to me too. I would like to see the study repeated but instead focused on Total Cost of Ownership including maintenance and whatnot.
Does it hold true for the rest of the country? As in most of the country?
Hey guys, I have a couple of questions.

1. When you say 'Our Partners' invest the money - who are they? Are they US entities and/or how often are you and your partners audited? Will you and your partners make those audits public? I think that would be a selling point over the other stable coins.

2. You say that I can _always_ redeem my $1 Glo Dollar for $1 USD again. But if you're buying US Treasuries - only a few can redeem it when they want no? Others will have to wait for the bond to mature to get their money out. What percentage of reserves are kept in cash vs assets?

3. You don't mention how much basic income my $1 USD in your example above will generate. How much _good_ can I expect to generate with my $1?

4. Swapping $1 USD for a unit share of some US Treasuries seems like a simple transaction that would get played out millions of times everyday. Where does the crypto play fit into this?

> Brale initially retains 100% of the earnings on the first $2M of assets backing the Glo Dollar.

While trying to find these answers I noticed this statement at the bottom of your website. That's quite murky and I think you should mention that up front.
It also regularly happens that people are pulled over and subject to forfeiture. The first time I heard of it, it was an article about someone who was driving to pick up a car they had agreed to purchase over the internet. They had, iirc, something like $20k in their trunk, and the police seized it in a traffic stop.
> Does it cost less in states like California where gas is ridiculously expensive

Electricity is also ridiculously expensive in CA especially in PG&E areas.[0]
Off peak is 27 cents with peak rates rising to 58 cents.

[0] https://www.pge.com/en_US/residential/rate-plans/rate-plan-o...
https://neon.tech/pricing
> it's part of how you show culture.

I show I'm part of the culture by working well with my team. What more is really needed?
It is cheaper and yes, especially people with long commutes are buying them to save money over time.
> ideologically opposed to social programs

It's hard to judge someones true intent, but I don't know that I've ever met a person that opposes benevolent programs of any sort if they aren't associated with costs. So if people truly do oppose social programs based only on the cost (both direct and indirect) I do believe that's an ethically defensible position. It's hard for me to imagine a person who doesn't want programs that help people, though and only uses cost as a way to shroud their ill-intent. I hope you're wrong about these people existing.
No, it will be thanks to Communism.
$.07 where? That is quite a bit below avg in US. Did you include transmission or only generation?
The pro extensions were not free a few weeks ago, and right now we are experimenting a bit with our free plan. To be honest, we can't give away everything for free. We see the free plan more as a way to find out what Tiptap is and how the additional services can help me reach my goal.

I hope you'll find the time to continue your project.
I suppose we'll agree to disagree on the role of government and labor unions. Good chat regardless, I always appreciate the perspective of others.
maybe, but it's not yet in the same league as math, writing, cooking, sewing, and electricity, in terms of its effects on human life

i mean all five of those were probably prerequisites for it?

maybe if the humans build torchships or nuclear-powered starships, or convert the electric grid to mostly nuclear, i'd agree, but those all seem far in the future
It was purely a functional alliance - no more. I don't think anyone had any preconceived notions that it was anything other than a marriage of convenience.

Keep in mind that Stalin himself professed and acted on the belief that coexistence with capitalism was impossible and thought that conflict with the West was inevitable within 15 years of WWII. We're all lucky that he died before then and the cooler head of Khrushchev prevailed.
They're not, they're playing a longer Microsoft style game to corrupt the meaning of open source, and releasing models under their terms to undermine competitors.
Homeless people are often mentally ill or addicted to drugs. Exploiting conditions that render people unable to meaningfully consent is not what we are talking about here. The average Kenyan is not experiencing any such difficulty. Do you think poor people should be allowed to box? To film their fights or post it online?

(To be clear, I do think so)
Cash sniffing dogs for the express purpose of robbing citizens without any reasonable suspicion, much less probable cause.

If contraband or other crimes were involved, then I say seize property, but the police shouldn't be the Sheriff of Nottingham looking for citizens to rob.
> actually it is the job of local militia to defend and enforce civil order

Doesn't that encourage vigilanteism?
that's the wrong way to look at this.

what i see in this noisy measurement is nothing interesting. that always means:

a) the noise is obscuring something interesting

b) there is nothing interesting

for a), if it's practical and/or likely that there is something interesting in the noise, I'd try to find a way to lower the noise (or SNR).

you would assert b) if you have some strong convictions that there's nothing interesting down there.

Since the assertion that LK-99 is superconducting at room temp, there's already enough data to say that this is either A) whatever they measured is not LK-99 B) whatever they measured is LK-99, but doesn't superconduct at room temp.

Their ridiculous interpretation pointing at the SNR=1 point saying that's the critical temperature is actually hilarious.
And why shouldn't it be? Heavily subsidizing education is paramount for a state, and an investment into its own future.

BTW, what did Bourdieux propose?
Can you link to sub stack through a redirect service and bypass the downgrade?
Purity would affect superconduction. Consider grains of superconducting material embedded in a matrix of regular conductive metal.

One of the theories for the behavior of this material explains that the copper atoms preferentially form a structure that does not superconduct. The structure that does superconduct is tricky to achieve due to the energy levels. (Paraphrased summary)

It's likely that a poorly prepared sample will have discontinuous regions of both superconducting and non-superconducting material. If that is the case, you won't observe superconduction.

It may be that the non-superconducting material does superconduct at low temperatures, which would mask the purity problem.

The truth is that quite literally nobody fully understands what's actually happening here. That's kind of the point of all this experimentation
Is there some kind of tutorial for installing these (and their dependencies) somewhere?

One that assumes i can set up python modules and compile stuff but i have no idea about all these LLM libraries would be enough thank you.
Their data is smelly, from a quick computation from EPA.gov ( https://www.fueleconomy.gov/feg/Find.do?action=sbs&id=46356&... ): a Nissan Versa gets so ~2.9 gallons for 100 miles, a Bolt 29kWh / 100 miles, at $5.025 a gallon (current California gas rates) and $0.26 a kWh (PG&E rate) that'd be ~$14.6 vs ~$7.26.

If you compare instead in Texas at ~$3.4 a gallon / $0.14 a kWh, $9.86 / $4.06.
I charge at home and it works just fine. I pay $0.25-$0.28/kwh. It puts the cost of a full 75kwh battery at ~$19. That’s still cheaper than paying $4.5-$5/gallon at the gas station.

In fact, even if I charge at the supercharger during peak hours, it costs at most the same as buying gas.
Indeed, they mention that the proper solution is to get their own AS but that it's too expensive (this is what other major websites do). Cloudflare argues that they are protecting user privacy by truncating the EDNS responses, and I believe it's commonly agreed that they're right that this move does so. Archive.is says explicitly that they want this because it's cheaper than an alternative that is available to them. The cost of running an AS is disputed elsewhere in this HN thread. To me it seems clear that Cloudflare has the moral upper hand.
> Governments have always openly stolen from people.

Fixed that for you.
Free Fillable Forms is run by "On-Line Taxes, Inc", not the IRS. It's not a direct service.
there's also the issue that most of the AI catastrophizing is a pretty clear slipperyslope argument:

if we build ai AND THEN we give it a stupid goal to optimize AND THEN we give it unlimited control over its environment, something bad will happen.

the conclusion is always "building AI is wrong" and not "giving AI unrestricted control of critical systems is wrong"
I see thanks for bringing this to my attention, I didn't know that badges caused this problem for disabled people.

We will look into this, I think the info is still important to show but there probably is a better more inclusive way of doing it.
+ other maintenance costs that EVs don’t have to deal with (brakes, etc.)
It's never going to happen immediately... comments are hidden after x amount of flags, and only made actually dead after human review (ie, dang looks at the mod queue). Anything else would be a fast path to (ab)using flagging to silence individuals.

I have showdead on, so I do see dead comments saying absolutely dumb shit from time to time. What I was asking for above was proof that, at this moment, there are comments that are as described and are not either dead or downvoted into oblivion.

There will always be dumb people saying dumb shit, no website on earth that has user created content will ever be free of that. As long as dumb people exist on the Internet, dumb things that were uttered by dumb people will continue be handled by mods.
Fair callout. Maybe given current openings it needs to be A-BIT-REMOTE.

To the best of my knowledge the site is up to date but feel free to apply and ask!
You can't have an over class without an under class. Rich people need poor people to do the work.
Ah, see, the cash that was stolen? That was your cash. We, the bank, only hold onto your cash for safekeeping. Your balance has been reduced appropriately.
Yeah, it effectively demonstrated to Stalin we’d have no problem dropping it on Moscow and Saint Petersburg.
Like ancient Roman concrete.
Ask HN: Can web browsers handle time travel into the past efficiently?
For example, you might want to look at some important information that you entered into a form one year ago.

It should be possible to search back into the past for this form and show what you entered into various fields.

Most important information is textual and so it should be possible to efficiently implement time travel into the past that shows the text on the web page.

Of course, you could take this idea further and have an API that apps could implement to provide time travel into the past if they can do so efficiently.

Using such an API, you could rewind the entire screen to any time and apps that support time travel would show their contents in the past.
> You shouldn't assume the origin server is setup for direct traffic

You don't need to make any such assumption; the above point stands even in the case of simply hitting the "wrong" (i.e. geographically suboptimal) CDN endpoint.
This is my first comment on this material, because I've been skeptical, but this result shouldn't be understated. It basically confirms the existence of a new family of high-temperature superconductors, the first of its kind since the cuprates in 1986. And for context, in the initial paper on the cuprates the critical temperature was measured to be 36 K. By synthesising other members of the cuprate family and optimising the growth, it was possible to raise it to 127 K in the subsequent few years. The 110 K seen today for LK-99 sets a baseline, and it's a very good baseline at that. Confirm me as excited.
In california it is ~ $0.28-$0.49/kwh

EDIT: last I checked. wholesale rate is $0.02-$0.04/kwh, sigh.
Yea, don't think anyone (or at least myself and the parent) are arguing anything related to that.

we're discussing the incentives that lead to police becoming thieves. Which is just as important as the police being thieves. Assuming you want to fix the root cause, at least.
Nope, not a problem. Because webcomponets fix a problem that nobody is having in a way that basically only benefits angular.

They are strong encapsulation around a user defined component. So if you wanted to, for example, lock down the styling on your widget, you can! (hurray?)

My cynical thoughts of why google pushes this is because it's another route to get in front of adblock. Make an ad component and now it's a lot harder for an addon to change or remove that component (and easier for the website to detect when that happens).
No, it predates Google by at least several decades. But in the Olden Times, these were usually in engineering companies, and came from the employees themselves. Engineers having a laugh, and making a bit of fun of their employer.

At some point, though, some companies started adopting such language in official communications. In my opinion, that's when it becomes cringe.
I don't think it's possible in Python to detect the difference between access or write (when it's nested attributes).
I can just say that I live in the middle of the US and it currently costs me about 4 cents per mile to drive my Volt on electric and about 9 cents per mile to drive on gas. The factor was closing in on 5 when gas prices peaked.
The problem with Seinfeld is that they deliberately set out to make a show with unsympathetic characters whose central personality trait is that they care about no one but themselves. Basically, they're sociopaths. Carlin can be abrasive, but I don't think he's a sociopath.
Well I mean, you don't actually need to pay for it, you only need to "make them cost something." (You know, like a JPEG? Nobody really pays for these, do they?)

It's just a bit of friction, think of it like I'm giving you an egg. You need to carry the egg around with you and keep it safe, I'm not giving you another one. OK, maybe just one more. (But do try not to break it!)

But there are egg-as-a-service managers so you don't really have to carry the egg, just pay a small fee and someone will handle it for you according to the protocol. They are actually giving the managed accounts away now, if you wanted to remove all that cost and hosting friction and see what "superconducting feels like" J/K

The point about the identities is that they shouldn't be easily forged. If enough people do have them, if they're actually buying them, they won't have bought just one. They'll have them in bulk, they'll hold surplus, and they'll be careful about who they invite. You'll probably get one at no cost. Unless of course it's really becoming popular, and there is real scarcity. If Urbit is still around long enough for there to be any question of real scarcity, that will have been something else!

Just don't expect to purchase another one on any street-corner if you burned yours by sending spam, (then well it's better to have been a productive spam that made you at least back in value as much as the burned ID cost!)

Nobody really pays for this now. It's all million dollar art projects, and I think it's like the old days when you just went on IRC and who knows what you'll find!

I'm really glad to see you're willing to debate this in spite of having a strong opinion front-loaded, and I'm sure you're right about most people that heard of Urbit so far, ...but I think you'll find that many people will have only heard the good news and intentionally shied away from the controversy. We humans don't like conflict. No need to create it fresh from the bones of our ancestors, I say.

Or most people in reality probably haven't heard of Urbit yet at all.
Personally from my experience living in San Diego, California I pay less than 50 $ a month and had the car for 4 years and have around 100K miles . Model 3
I don’t know why people say it’s huge, so far all the images released show it is tiny.
EVs may have reduced use of the friction brakes, but I still wouldn't budget 0% to their maintenance ;)
Metamorphosis was always particularly upsetting to read. Someone loses their ability to produce economic value and is portrayed as a literal insect

It reminds me of a cousin of mine who was struggling through some drugs and mental issues, hearing immediate family make a bunch of shitty remarks about him

Kafka is one of those authors that I try not to read because I'd prefer to have a rosier picture of human nature
Until today main hypothesis was that it is a scam by original team or a mistake when measuring resistance.

Now it looks unlikely as it would be very strange to luck into a new superconductor (pretty "good" one too) if they were faking it. It also means it is unlikely they made fundamental measuring mistakes such as thinking the sample is in room temperature when it was at 100K.

What seem plausible is that the process to make the material is not well defined and that there is high degree of variability. Even this chinese 110K replication only one of 6 samples shows superconductivity, meaning there is much room for improvement, perhaps with fine tuning they will find sample with characteristics that Korean team observed.
> If “wage theft” is relevant, then so is time theft

How? Isn't this a whataboutism?

And do your bullet points have sources? They sound like the sort of thing a corrupt business would falsely report.
Has it? It's also increased the cost of housing fairly directly in the form of mandatory parking, which is very expensive especially in urban areas. (And indirectly in the form of the opportunity cost of that space not being used for more housing.)
>The idea of intellectual property being property that someone owns is a purely social construct though

So is the idea of real property being something that someone owns.
That is what Thousands Standing Around say, but it's not the law. And there are ADA considerations (hint).

I have never done more than metal detector or massage, and have been 1K flier.

A friend flies with no ID and a federal ankle bracelet. Also opts out of full body scan.
No, I use a Python interpreter that is always open in tmux on the first tab. I have a bunch of predefined functions that I use a lot: https://github.com/orlp/dotfiles/blob/master/pcalc/pcalc

The killer pre-defined functions? copy(x) and paste(). You can guess what they do.
EXP TV – endless stream of obscure media and video ephemera
And sometimes 'that's odd' leads to things larger than the original goal. You really don't want to hear those words in the doctors' office though.
Do you have family? Because I've heard horror stories of people who did this, and then no one could contact them when a family member was seriously hurt.
"People" stuck in 2005, probably.
Microkernel architecture FTW.
Thanks for the reply ...

Perhaps ... there is one thing we did not see ...

Is there assurance in SQS to ensure that what is first processed is actually what is first? (i.e. process these in the order of the row number - not the order you receive them.)

Meaning - typically with outside systems we have a list of messages ... ("we need these 1000 messages processed in order") ...

... with push/pop - we could typically ensure the first message is the first message ...

... For SQS - how do we ever ensure the first message (and every subsequent message) is the actual order we desire? (Not the order the internet arbitrarily delivered them)
Off topic: Why don’t more non-European merchants use 3DS?

Entirely classes of liability and fraud is shifted to the issuer and no longer on the merchant.
I wasn’t proposing a better method to end the war (sieging the island wouldn’t have been a tidier or more humane end to the war anyway, it would have probably involved mass starvation, etc); I was just pointing out that “only two” was not really a limit in any practical sense, it was at least as many as were needed.
>If you just want to use something at home privately you don’t need a CC license… //

I presume you mean in USA, because in UK you don't have a general private right to copy. Our "Fair Dealing" is super restrictive compared to Fair Use.