skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Got it. Apologies if it came across like I was questioning you, I'm just trying to understand the only part of this I potentially can (not the physics) and I'm clearly ignorant of how hosting works with SK providers.

I couldn't tell from the Korea JoongAng Daily and Bloomberg articles if this was implying deceitful behavior.

Thanks for taking the time to explain.
Well, Tether hasn’t imploded (much to my surprise).

Are you thinking of algorithmic stablecoins?
I would probably put a trait implementatoin on Value that does `.invert_bool`, and have that panic. That way eval is just `eval(m).invert_bool()` and if it panics it panics.

What you really probably want is to make this a Result type-returning thing, and then have have `not` be a function of type Value -> Result<Value,ErrType>, and then you can do not(eval(m)) and panic at the top-level.
This was a nice document. But could you expand what happens after step 4 of your last workflow if you get a conflict with the rebase? You say:

> and then tell git to continue attempting to apply your changes.

Sorry, I just don’t know what that means. Redo step 4? Does rebase fail on the first conflict? It seems that when you get a rebase conflict your in the middle of a process but dumped to the command line. It’s not clear how you move forward (I guess repeat step 4) but more importantly how do you go back to the start before you did step 4?
You can create true "early return" behavior by writing a lazy computation builder [0]. It feels esoteric but taking the time to craft a domain specific computation builder can drastically simplify the rest of your code base. I don't know if there's a more modern (more ergonomic) way to do this since this has been around since ~2012 or so.

Alternatively you can take the more functional approach and rewrite your function logic to use `if x then (value) else` throughout instead of `return (value)` or `yield (value)`. Early return isn't really a thing in f# but if-else is.

[0] https://fsharpforfunandprofit.com/posts/computation-expressi...
Your home has appreciated because you either live in an area that has gone through a major growth period (it has improved relative to other areas) or because other owners around you have voted to keep the value of their property increasing and your property has appreciated along with theirs as a result.

Probably both.

“Deprogramming” would help with the latter cause of appreciation. It would allow policy makers to enact laws and regulations to keep housing costs stable without facing a mass revolt from homeowners who have basically all made a $100K-$nM bet on their house increasing in value much faster than inflation.
Ohh .. the ISA changed quite a bit between 2010 and May 2011!

- 2010 opcodes left justified like MIPS, 2011 right justified and a func3 like modern RISC-V .. but rd on the far left, not between func3 and opcode.

- register names in formats changed from xa, xb, xc (dst) to rs1, rs2, rd

- 2010 lw uses xa for dst, sw uses xa for src like MIPS, ARM etc. 2011 has rd always in the same place, with sw using rs2 not rd, like modern RISC-V.

- 2010 jalr has no offset, 2011 has 12 bit offset like now.

- 2010 the literals for ANDI, ORI, XORI are zero-extended, 2011 unspecified (so I think all sign-ext)

- 2010 j/jal have 27 bit offset (28 with shift?), 2011 25 bit field.

- 2010 ADD/SUB/shifts have *W suffixes. 2011 is is like modern RV32.

- 2010 has SRA / SRAI, 2011 only has logical. Possibly just a simplification for the lab.
> Housing cannot simultaneously be affordable if it is also supposed to increase in value endlessly. Someone has to lose.

If there's a God and they are just then the renters would win.
May also find this article interesting (even if you don't necessarily agree with the identity politics): https://hoodcommunist.org/2022/04/21/the-jackson-kush-plan-t...
Setting homeowners and renters at odds in this way is a straw man, since these are two distinct stocks of housing that only affect each others prices indirectly, and are free to appreciate at different rates to some extent.

It’s more appropriate to consider landlords vs renters, as they are on opposing sides of transactions involving the same housing.

Contrary to your assertion, landlords are not primarily focused on the appreciation of the market value of their assets exceeding inflation but instead on achieving a reliable income stream from rents. This cash flow can be sustainably profitable under stable rents, so the structural conundrum you propose doesn’t exist in the real world.
You’re reading something entirely different - at the end of a long discussion of sending the samples off for more testing, holding hope it’s a SC but admitting it’s always been a long shot, he notes at the end:

> That said, I think we're getting to the point where magnetic observations may be adding more noise than signal. Yesterday, I did perform the pole flip that was discussed in the last video. Very important to note, however, that ferromagnetism can exhibit pole agnostic behavior too. Check out the excellent video by @vangennepS. nitter.net/vangennepd/statu…. While the amateur magnetics method was fun to try for a screening method, it seems to have too many false positives to be entirely trustworthy.

That’s not at all supportive of “explains everything I’ve seen”
Oh, you’re totally right, of course :) It’s also not true that farmers don’t care— practically all of them do. I was reaching for a quick metaphor, even though it’s not an exact fit.
The Complete Playlist
From the same author: https://twitter.com/andercot/status/1688598313497694208

Video behavior can happen also with a diamagnetic substance.
Peer review _is_ a free market solution to the problem of incorrect research.
Google is overperforming in-spite of its CEO, not because of him. Google hasn't really been doing anything recently other than run on the fumes of its past successes.
About 90 minutes ago, a Tesla swerved into my car on surface streets and only avoided me because I was able to swerve into the opposing lane in time.

(The driver was on his phone, and his hands were not on the steering wheel.)

This is not even the first time this month that a Tesla using Autopilot/FSD has swerved toward my car like a drunk driver.
I get this argument but.. also I have problems with it. Even if your net worth increases on paper, if you’re living in the home that’s meaningless, because that value doesn’t mean anything until you sell it. So for most old people the increase in value is actually a problem, because it means that their property taxes go up. The only people that really benefit from this is large institutional investors, and maybe house flippers. That’s where I would assume the political pressure is coming from.
The memory model and atomic ops are unrelated.

The memory model specifies what happens when you DON'T use atomic ops.
in my case i use 2.5" 5TB disks. there is only one model from one manufacturer making those.
i bought one each from two different shops located in different parts of the country 5 years ago. i used them in a mirror raid. one of them died a year ago. then i got two more drives, one of which was second hand slightly used. the price was good and i figured it was a good way to ensure i'd get drives from two very different batches.
Yep. I've been using git for years and still don't really understand the difference between fetch, checkout, and pull.

The official docs are dogshit so I just don't have time to figure out the minutiae.
If your device of choice is one that you don't really control but that instead is just a pile of limitations on top of constraints, I'm quite amazed by your expectation.
Voting for the OnePub Dart Community Choice awards closes on the 12th of August so don't miss out on the chance to vote for your favorite Dart package and put them in the running for a $500 prize.

Just by voting and leaving a review you go into the draw for a $100 prize.

Vote today.
Do you have a method you'd feel comfortable with me contacting you via?
I switched to Linux 20+ years ago as a teenager, when I got frustrated with Windows 98 BSOD (blue screen of death). Have not looked back since.
https://blog.ucsusa.org/chanese-forte/cold-war-nuclear-weapo...

The government dumped radioactive material in Cold Water Creek.

https://coldwatercreekfacts.com/
English is not my first language but the dictionary states a crisis is:

a time of intense difficulty or danger.

a time when a difficult or important decision must be made.

However, it comes from from Greek krisis ‘decision’, from krinein ‘decide’.

It seems you can have your crisis the way you like it :) The housing decision was to have it be unaffordable. But it is only a permanent crisis if it was decided to be that way.

I do like the article, the point still stands. I do doubt if it is a road to a solution.

I would try a different angle. If rents grow to match income then salaries must grow to match rent. There should be people out there who pay salaries and don't like how expensive that already is.

People who spend 1/3 of their income on rent would welcome a 5% pay cut in exchange for 30% lower rent.

In the supermarket I ran into the big boss from the firm I rent from.

I did a funny monologue:

My rent is well below average in this city but I still managed to pay 3 times the 2010 market value of the property, the price at which you offered to sell it to me but I couldn't afford. Not much was done over the years, a paint job, some plumbing, no real expenses were made. I'm not the first tenant, before me people paid 2-5 times the 2010 value(?) Now the property value has gone up dramatically. This means you've made even more money, much more!

Then you send me a letter that argues you are increasing my rent because you've made so much money. Every year you want one more week of my salary because you've made so much money.

I also know you have a giant waiting list while you are selling houses rather than building them. I get it, if earnings grow beyond a point you may no longer mix social housing with private housing projects. This will make your job much more complicated and the transition comes with considerable costs you are not looking forwards to.

I have great idea, you are not obligated to increase my rent every year. You could sell fewer houses, own more property and have more renters.

You see where I'm going with this? >points finger<

Then I walked away not waiting for an answer.

The next year the standard letter said my rent would go up by 0%.
Do you mean literally deleting your last commit? That would break a lot of the guarantees gained from the append only graph that git exploits for nearly everything it does. I think undo is too ambiguous in the context of vcs that it would be risky to introduce as a part of the cli api. What would you expect undo to do?
You're telling me that there are devices built into civilian airplanes that are able to disable or hobble the engines based on the whims of _business agreements_? It seems beyond reason that a pilot would be denied an engine's full design thrust, especially in a contingency that requires as much performance as possible (terrain avoidance, wind shear, aerodynamic surface failures, engine flameouts, on-ground emergencies after takeoff decision speed, go-arounds, etc...) Can you expand a bit on how this system works? Do you know what prevents a mistyped lease expiry date from causing dangerous incidents?

I hope it's fully airgapped at the very least...!
It's pretty clear they're arguing their point from a Marxist lens of exploitation and oppressive classes. I don't mean to state that pejoratively, just factually.
Thanks for the links! I'll try to give it a read sometime.

But also, the editor plugins don't work on the compiler itself? Why's that? So you can't use Merlin on the OCaml compiler? That doesn't seem great.

And what's with the syntax highlighting being funky? The highlighter appears to think that a lot of these files have unterminated comments or string literals.
In Canada, at least, there are many people who have bought 2nd and 3rd+ homes and rented them out. There's more overlap between "landlord" and "homeowner" than you might think.
I believe that TFA does not wish to drive revenue or promote the immoral businesses, but I suppose I have nothing to lose, so LMGTFY:

https://images.app.goo.gl/G51iXnfabsx5gBCn7

https://images.app.goo.gl/rtUa8rZzMk623Zbw8
To be fair, my experience on kindle with a regular account has been:

1. search for book on kindle

2. press buy

3. wait for book to download directly onto kindle

4. read book

I'm not using kindle to find books mind you, generally I already know what I'm after. I get almost all of my recommendations from friends too, it pays to know people who read even more than you do and have similar taste.
It has the same purpose as us, just that while our "world" is the Earth (or whatever planet our species will conquer before extinction), its "world" is merely the human body it inhabits.

The death of a cancer's host body is like our equivalent of our star dying, and I guess our equivalent of interplanetary colonization would be a hypothetical cancer's ability to jump between hosts.
I'm not sure what exactly you mean - they're different lines of drives. And different SKUs on Amazon. The probability of me getting sibling drives out of that - and that's assuming the only difference between red pros and golds are binning - is infinitesimally small.
> Do the ends justify the means, matey?

Commenter's point was that it's obviously easier to pirate. This is exactly the point; As an author, I'm upset that the system is like it is, I'm not upset at the many people who are undoubtedly going to pirate my work if it's difficult to get, whether it's right or wrong.

No Author finishes their work and declares, "Now, let me make this as difficult as possible to purchase." It's the PLATFORM.
Richard Scarry Collection: Archive.org
Every society and every period struggles with the class of behaviors we call "theft" and the big tech era is no different.

The wide-open possibilities of a new technological domain are celebrated and given wide berth to "protect innovation", which openly invites abuse.

Abuse expands with successive waves of breaching trust. There are still some traditional strongholds left, like medical and financial matters, but the crypto "industry" shows how close we are.

The downward spiral continues until society pushes back really hard. Creating legal and moral fences against the new form of theft. This may or may not be a satisfactory solution (institutionalized theft is a thing) but is more stable.

What creates some hope is that despite the latent dehumanizing streak, we mostly derive fulfillment from interactions with other humans.

In a sense the advent of infinite verbatim copying possibilities (the zero marginal cost of reproduction) is now with algorithms expanded to a cloud of infinite near-verbatim copies.

A new balance will be found. To the degree we can help it it should not be a form of institutionalized theft.
QPaper OS: Customizable firmware for an ESP32-powered ePaper smartwatch
I really don't get all these people who insist on usingrebase instead of merge. Who wants to spend time resolving meaningless conflicts?! Every time I try it, I instantly regret it.
> I don’t see millennials being complicit with greedily jacking up the prices like boomers and others have been when one of the core experiences of being a millennial has been that you have to be a multi-millionaire to afford a home because of the decisions of our parents and their parents.

That’s not an actual thing. The majority of millennials are homeowners, but also very far from multimillionaires, so the millennial experience has definitively not been “you have to be a multi-millionaire to afford a home”, no matter what reason you try to attach to that.

https://www.fool.com/the-ascent/personal-finance/articles/he...
In the US you can expect healthcare, assisted living and end of life care to wipe those gains away. There are several industries dedicated to extracting maximal value from people from retirement til death
> Search for torrent or download link, click,

Hope that you didn't click a sketchy ad that looks just like the download link, because the site didn't police any of its ads.
We're not comparing apples with apples though. Boomers were born into a fortunate timeline where they did everything they were supposed to do and were MASSIVELY rewarded by a factor of 10x.

Millennials have experienced the opposite and have watched as Zoomers get it even worse than us in many cases.

All things are not equal with this one. Yes we can assume millennials will drift right like every generation does, but boomers have never experienced what it's like to be told just do X, Y, and Z and you'll be all set only to come out 1/10th what their parents were able to accomplish, despite expending more effort. That is not something you just forget about because after waiting 40 years you finally get to flip a $2m property.

Boomers never had to learn that lesson, millennials at least understand it presently.
No but don't you see? They "have been building for decades" (in the sense that, every year, some small number of new units are built) and prices haven't fallen! So clearly "building more units" can't be the solution. That's just an excuse to line the pockets of developers! And besides, the "build more crowd" wants nothing but to "provide financial and regulatory incentives to developers", there is definitely no movement to remove regulations that prevent building! No, the author, who clearly has a deep understanding of this issue, has never heard of such nonsense.
This person has some serious misunderstandings about the world. That theres an inevitable progress happening organcially, that democracy gives people the ability to fold reality and make anything true, that money is a circle... It's all overarticulated communism and malthusianism. The truth is, our current governing system is collapsing, but not due to some hidden hand that guides us towards communism in the long run. It is due to something much more interesting and dynamic, the fact that people think they can organize chaotic systems without entropy occurring somewhere, basically the exact opposite of what the author thinks is happening, and the future looming over the horizon has much more potential for beauty than their one dimensional imagination can envision.
> For modern domain name resolution, you can use systemd-resolved, which provides statistics, automated caching of DNS requests, DNSSEC validation and much more.

I was gonna ask how to check this stuff out, but then I found it: `resolvectl`. I think it may have previously been the command `systemd-resolve`.

`resolvectl statistics` will spit out those statistics and `resolvectl flush-caches` could help with some DNS issues by making resolved forget everything. There's plenty of other commands in there too.
By what authority do you promote illegal activity?

I mean, I support civil disobedience, and jury nullification, and such things, but those are generally personal matters, that one does not promote or encourage in public.

Absolutely remarkable that folks in this thread appear to hate freedom so much that I can't even recommend freely-licensed Creative Commons content.
Can I answer any more questions, or even curiosities for you?!

Here's a couple of pics from one of the access roads on one of the runs I did:
https://ibb.co/B4WWM8k

https://ibb.co/q55gK3p
Yes kafka is definitely in an awkward latency spot.
Yeah, this is true of everything from oil to fruit to toasters.

Although I would argue that the price tag of rentals has a strong relationship to what it costs to build/operate additional units of rental space. While one landlord might have had their unit paid for 3x, where would a new entrant to the market be?

At least in Toronto, the answer is, losing money.

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/toronto/gta-condo-investors-l...

Same with fruit and oil. When avocado soared in popularity, new people entered the market until there was a price equilibrium.
Not to all the current homeowners that have bought over the last 30 years which is a LOT of people.

The only realistic way both sides win is with government mandated rent caps on some housing in dense urban areas coupled with opening up of newer markets in smaller cities where people without a lot of financial resources should be able to buy at lower rates while developing new urban centers.
I sometimes use debuggers such as gdb (occasionally it is very useful), but mostly do not need them and can use printf debugging and valgrind and other methods.

(However, sometimes a debugger is more useful when I am trying to debug a program that I did not write and do not have the source code of.)
You're doing a lot of hand-waving. As someone who has managed remote access to... Internal networks, I'll say it isn't as easy as shoulder surfing at a coffee shop anymore to get into a secure network.

And if that isn't known, I do consulting!
One of the popular self help books (Covey maybe?) shares an anecdote ..

The author was spending time at the beach with family and friends, kids playing on the beach. There were enough and more toys for all kids to play with.

One little girl however spent an inordinate amount of time showering love and attention over one specific doll. And after that all other kids wanted to play with THAT doll only, ignoring all other toys.

Guess that is a commentary on human nature at some level.
Things I’ve Learned in 20 Years of Programming
https://www.makeuseof.com/rufus-bypass-tpm-secure-boot-requi...

An ISO tool can make a USB device that can ByPass the hardware requirements in Windows 11.

I am going to buy a $1000USB PC to run Windows 11. I run Ubuntu on my laptop because it is too slow to run Windows 10. I feel that when Win 10 is no loner supported by Microsoft there will be a Linux Exodus for users of older PCs.
Just to clarify MQTT is a pub/sub protocol, while ActiveMQ and RabbitMQ are message broker implementations. As an example ActiveMQ implements MQTT as one of its optional protocols. Though if anyone's looking for a simple MQTT implantation I'd recommend Mosquitto. My 2 cents as someone who's worked with ActiveMQ pub/sub for quite a few years.
While not contending directly for the same stock, homeowners are very interested in matters that influence rental prices, albeit in less direct way, as you say. Try proposing to build affordable housing in a neighborhood and you’ll find yourself drowning in homeowners coming out of the woodwork complaining that “we want more affordable housing, but this project just isn’t right for our neighborhood.”

I think we’re on the same page. As I wrote in my comment, rents and home prices cannot diverge >for long<, and you write that they can diverge >to some extent<. I think we are saying the same thing, just emphasizing different aspects of the same statement.

> Contrary to your assertion, landlords are not primarily focused on the appreciation of the market value of their assets exceeding inflation but instead on achieving a reliable income stream from rents. This cash flow can be sustainably profitable under stable rents, so the structural conundrum you propose doesn’t exist in the real world.

Rare is the landlord who continually settles for a stable rent when increasing it is feasible.

As home prices rise, would-be buyers are forced out of the market and have to contend with existing renters, increasing demand for rental housing, which in turn causes rents to increase. Taxes on rental properties increase, also serving to increase rent.
At this point, I don't know a single person from that generation that hasn't sold their home at least once in the last decade.
For PG users: you can use NOTIFY to avoid polling.