skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because "go live somewhere else" is unsustainable in the long run. You have to remember that the time-scale of this crisis is literally just one parent-to-child generation. All of these zoning laws were passed when the boomers were in their prime home-buying age range ('60s-'70s), and the crisis is occurring now simply because their children have effectively nowhere to live.

It's only politically feasible when the folks you're telling to live somewhere else are a political minority, and, to be honest, until the last few years, that's been the the only response. Now that millennials are becoming the dominant political force, it's just not going to fly.

In cities in California they are literally creating company town-style housing for educators and other jobs that cities cannot afford to compensate with enough money to afford housing. Anyone who isn't directly benefiting from the system can trivially understand how inefficient and absurd it is, but the fact is that people who are benefiting from the system are wildly over-represented in terms of active voters. That's obviously changing.
Probably not. See Latin America: most governments recently elected are against environment preservation efforts, and most people seems very happy with their suicidal plans.

For example, in Costa Rica the government is reactivating bottom trawling (which apart from destroying ecosystems also releases a lot of CO2), looking to extract natural gas, canceled the electric train plans, increased the maximum lifespan of busses even more (so, more polluting decades old units for population)...
The story didn't end there.

Vitaly Kaloyev, who killed Nielsen, went to jail for it for a few years and, after release, returned to Russia. He then became deputy minister of construction in North Ossetia, Russia.
Sure

But don't think that your ultra-literal reading is more 'correct' for being literal.

When someone says it is a 'blue moon' this month, do you get upset when it isn't blue?

I think we both know you have an axe to grind, and are just as extremely biased in one direction as you think I am biased in the other direction.

Best wishes on becoming more self aware. The world needs it.

>>> "a Marxist-charged one like "the elites," most often used for the purpose of throwing shit in the fan of corporate America, rather than arguing genuine points."

(Actually, I'm beginning to suspect this is a Troll, hard to tell these days. Let me know if this was just a long joke.)
except when we don't :(
Why pay for a room?
No comparison with freenet?

DHT's are normally very vulnerable to DOS attack, and the known techniques to harden them tend to hurt other properties yet I don't see any details on how DOS is mitigated even to the level freenet does (and freenet's mitigations are expensive indeed).

Probably no anonymous file storage system can really go without a discussion regarding strict liability for the possession of some kinds of unlawful content. (E.g. Freenet makes an effort so that the operator of a node storing a piece of data won't have the ability to decode it themselves.) Probably any modern system of this type ought to consider the ability for attackers to intentionally store illegal data in order to defame the system and users of the system and force them to shut down as a relevant attack in their attack model.

Odd to see no (at least) ephemeral PQ crypto for a protocol being developed now or a rational for why its missing. Perhaps PQ for the data at rest is too costly but it doesn't seem likely that it would be too costly for the P2P communications.
> Lots of software these days is written with the naive assumption of continuous, unlimited bandwidth / zero-latency internet connectivity, and falls apart whenever that assumption turns out to be incorrect.

I’ve been stuck tethering to my phone for connection for a couple weeks with… volatile mobile networks, and what kills me is when the UI in some application stops responding when connection is bad. “Yeah here’s an intrusive popup, sorry you can’t close it because you don’t have a fast enough internet connection”
> Previous "software dev productivity increases" happened as computing saturation itself increased from a handful of mainframes to one in every office, then at every desk, then a few in every home, and later one in every hand. Now it's at 100% or close.

previous 'computing saturation is at 100% or close' pronouncements go back to 01953 https://geekhistory.com/content/urban-legend-i-think-there-w...

this human body weighs about 100 kg and occupies about 100 liters. it contains about 30 trillion cells, each of which contains something like 10 million ribosomes, 300 quintillion in all, which are programmable machines that construct proteins by executing a digital program on a dna tape, although the program is quite limited, more like a player piano roll than a computer program

current sram bits are on the order of 20 nanometers in diameter, about the same size as a ribosome. this is clearly feasible because these devices are already in mass production. you need on the order of 4096 of these, plus a roughly equivalent number of transistor-like switching elements (which are smaller), to get something we would recognize as a computer (i.e., you can program it in c or basic or assembly rather than verilog or abel or something). multiplying by a safety factor of two, we're talking about 32768 20-nanometer-sized elements, which is a cube 640 nanometers on a side

obviously (?) such a computer can't be manufactured by current manufacturing techniques, but also obviously it will work once you figure out how to make it. quite likely you can improve on that by orders of magnitude; ribosomes, after all, are considerably more capable than a 1-bit memory cell

you can fit 400 quadrillion such computers into the space of the human body, a bit over ten thousand per cell

so quite plausibly we are still 20 orders of magnitude away from personal computing saturation, and after another 12 orders of magnitude people will be saying things like 'then a few in every home, later one in every hand, and finally one in every cell. now it's at 100% or close'

even this is overly pessimistic, though. the obviously-workable computer outlined above weighs about 2e-16 kg, and jupiter weighs about 2e27 kg, so if you convert jupiter into computronium, you can get about 1e43 computers, roughly 1e33 computers per currently living person. and the milky way is about 1e12 solar masses, which works out to 2e42 kg, so a milky way of computronium would be roughly 1e58 computers

converting most of the milky way to computronium is less obviously feasible or desirable than putting anticancer robots in every cell but it suggests that we're closer to 48 orders of magnitude from computing saturation

as for corporatism, corporatism seems very unlikely to become established in the current political environment outside of backwaters like argentina. of course, the future is enormously unpredictable, but to me corporatism seems like an idiosyncratic response to the political conditions of the 01920s
Ah, I didn't mean to say your take was a white lie. The white lie I referred to was the implicit claim in the article, that it had to be this way, instead of that it's correcting something unfortunate.
fixed the mute button btw. i noticed the other thing you mentioned as well
The word "lie" is probably too anthropic here. I should have just said "made up". There is no intent to lie. And the model isn't try to self-fact-check anyway. (Maybe some do). But if they do they are probably bad at it at the moment, at least from my experience of GPT3.5 (not used 4 much).
Yeah, mostly I think emulating is the best approach, and Go seems to strike a pretty good maintenance-load / compatibility tradeoff. Upgrading lints / optimizations / bugfixes is generally preferred. Rust's "true versioning" approach makes more sense for a language without a stable ABI and more backwards-incompatible changes in recent times.

Besides, if you want true versioning, there's always gimme. Gimme's easy, and easy to use with folder-env managers (like direnv).
Humorously, cycling with a child safety seat was absolutely something I did on a mountain bike while I was a full-time mom with small kids. I did it until I was like 8 months pregnant with my second child and my belly was too big for me to get on a mountain bike with child seat attached.
Mach 0.2 has been released
>I observe the opposite sentiment among .NET developers for features added in C# despite that its backwards compatibility is also fully preserved. They say “the language is getting bloated”,

I don't recognize this sentiment at all and I think it's almost non-existent among developers who use ReSharper or Rider that will both introduce useful new language features as a refactoring suggestion that is one shortcut away.

.Net developers can easily get away with not keeping up with new C# language features. A .Net developer who went into coma in 2012 after having learned async/await and ASP.NET MVC can return to a hypermodern ASP.NET Core 7 codebase and be almost instantly productive.
I no longer feel the need for an ORM. Here's what I do instead:

- immutable record type for each table in the database (could be a data class)

- functions for manipulating the tables that accept or return the immutable record types and directly use SQL

- that's it

you can generate the functions from the database schema if its too much boilerplate.
They are in a budget crunch. So they should close one of the departments that pays for itself and others?

I'm having a hard time processing your logic here.
Wow, I am surprised to see this on the front page of HN. I was one of the main maintainers of OpenFarm back when I was part of FarmBot. As some folks in the comments have already mentioned, the project is unfortunately not actively maintained.

Although it is not actively maintained I would not say that the project is dead since it is still used as part of FarmBot for crop information management.

The biggest thing the project needs right now is a dependency upgrade above all else. It is running an old version of Rails/Mongoid/Angular 1.x. Folks who are interested in reviving this project should absolutely reach out to the current maintainers (I am no longer involved).
Oh, that makes sense. My understanding is that industrial users of electricity can get some hefty discounts. Unfortunately that isn't helpful for the average person or when comparing cost of living between two regions.
Speculating on the Apple M2: Local Prediction
> People have been talking about the threat of automation since the very beginning of the industrial revolution.

And the prediction that only the ownership class would benefit from technological improvements is at least as old as Marx.
It is time to crack down on tech giants. Break them up already.

We can beat them, so stop joining them.
That's exactly what I thought of when reading the description.
Taking Money “Off the Table”
Contagion fears spread as China property sector cash crunch intensifies
Setting up a decent CI pipeline on GitHub with GitHub Actions is super, super easy - less than a day's work for a basic initial implementation.

Of course, the difficult part about managing a CI pipeline is writing quality tests, ensuring your tests don't take forever, deciding the right balance between mocking out 3rd party runtime service dependencies vs. calling their dev versions in your tests, etc.

But this is why I argue that the bare minimum should just be to have the CI pipeline created. If you don't have that, you are definitely going to screw over future you. Once that's there you can balance the cost/benefits of how much to invest in your test suite and test coverage.
It must be more than the stereotypes of managers needing
to physically see their underlings working?

It doesn't have to be about much more than that.

Probably doesn't hurt that there's a lot of overlap between "people who run big companies" and "people who own commercial real estate" either - those "office expenses" are somebody else's profits!
This is a motte-and-bailey. The initial response has answered directly already.
Is Tailwind the new Bootstrap?
I guess it's a question of "absolutely none" vs "proportionally almost none". The legal issue being of environmental damage done to the state of Montana by climate change, the actions of Montanans do indeed have a negligible impact. (Population 1.1 million)
Where there are DBs and no accountability for data security, there are breaches.
Nothing to see here.
OpenWRT based travel router. On the plane I power it with a USB battery pack. I pay for Internet access and share it with my phone, laptop, wife and kids. Five devices online for $8 on Southwest.

Built in VPN client connects to my home VPN server and keeps all connections safe. Airplanes, hotels, coffee shops, etc.

I love being able to share a single connection with multiple devices, get NAT firewall protection, and VPN security.

When the home Internet goes out, I put the router in the backyard to bridge the open WiFi from the school nextdoor.
Anosmia was one of the symptoms of Covid too, as I read at the time of peak Covid.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7488171/
The future of document storage, work smarter not harder [video]
Schedule a demo at ScanSearch.com
Wikipedia's policies regarding biomedical information are the strictest possible. They've also got a crack team of contributors and patrollers who ensure that content complies with policies and guidelines.

The less controversial a topic is, as long as it's not ultramodern and quickly changing, I'd say that Wikipedia is a great place to start, at least if your interest lies in the hard science and you want to follow references to scholarly papers and clinical trials.

If you just want to know how to take your HBP meds, visit drugs.com, WebMD, and Mayo Clinic, for God's sake.
Another pointless number.

As Russia is a net exporter, the lower the exchange rate of the rouble-dollar the more roubles that Russians will receive for their exports.
Pokemon Go 2 the polls
I think you could probably consider mathematic notation as a form of writing.
It could look like deregulation of child care and simplification of small business registration.

It could look like a young child income tax credit
Its novel, because before there still was a driver you could appeal to. In occasions where the car was abandoned locked in the middle of the street, I bet the solve time would also be big enough to upset a lot of people, but such things just dont regulary happen.

But now there are suddenly plenty of cars that all of sudden block a lane (or street) and you cant talk to noone, honking makes no sense, and when police arrives they dont k ow what to do.
If a team is effective, they can work with any system. agile, waterfall, whatever. That managers forced a system on to people to try and make them more productive is missing the point. Teams will be productive or not regardless and tampering's likely to make it worse. What's going to work instead is do you have a team composed of like-minded individuals who are motivated and grow with experience?
GraphQL Yoga can do schema stitching. Its a really good project thats been around awhile too[0][1]

[0]: https://the-guild.dev/graphql/yoga-server/docs

[1]: https://the-guild.dev/graphql/stitching/docs
YouTube tests new anti-adblocker popup with countdown timer
> It is the "agile" industry which spun up around it to bilk clueless management

Scrum is the epitome of this. It's a half-measure that combines the worst of waterfall and agile. You have (almost always) pointless ceremonies that do little more than satiate management's cargo cult of productivity (yes, I do know what it is academically designed to do). Furthermore, given that its more similar to waterfall than kanban, it often gets watered down for execs and becomes even worse.

I have come to realize that unless you're doing something that approximates kanban or chaos/anarchy, then you're probably not doing agile.
Tooling is but one reason I hope Rust eats C/C++ lunch. I think everyone has some story of banging their head against an asinine build process. I am certainly sick of ./configure, make build, huge wait, and then a missing libXYZ error, install XYZ, repeat, missing libABC.
3D Printing and Traditional Wood Joinery Give Life to the Tsuginote Tea House
Transforming Threads into the New Reddit: Communities for Threads, a Concept
I won't pretend to know anything real about higher education in other countries. But if staff cannot meet once per term with students, then I wonder how effective they can be overall? If a student's interaction with staff is limited to sitting in lecture ... That sounds like a MOOC.
Go 2 is the Zeno paradox goalpost that will never be achieved, while making continual progress toward it.
In 2008 the “expensive universities” were $40-45k a year all in. Now they are $80k a year all in. Outside of computer science, high finance, and management consulting… who is paying enough to warrant a $320k degree? And even then it’s pushing it…
When Life Almost Die, Michael Benton

Nominally about the Permian-Triassic extinction, but more about history of geology and how science recognizes catastrophic events.
Problems in educating young children often begin with the family at home, who don't care, won't participate in discipline, and raise a hue and cry every time a teacher wants a better life for the child.
The only solution is to rapidly scale these up so that they can disrupt every aspect of everyone's life until we all decide to throw our hands up and decide it's time for a new social construct.

I'm surprised someone hasn't replace politicians with an LLM. Imagine not having to pay their salaries when ChatGPT can send "thoughts and prayers" to Maui over Twitter 24/7.
Not my job to educate.

I started searching and had dozen hits, and was like "wait, why do I have to search for this person, this is a troll at this point".

It has been in debates, articles, arguments. Like non-stop for 6 years. It was in the Republican debates. You go look it up.

Seems like being extra pedantic now , "well, they didn't mean it, those other links don't count, show me the official Republican documentation".
An interesting video on the GDC YouTube channel [1] on generative AI. The speaker states that generative AI doesn't raise the bar, rather it raises the floor.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fOqLuWml0UY
I've seen some marriages that should've never happened, or should have ended for the good of everyone, yet they began and persisted for religion. Church and religion have so much baggage that any benefits are marginal, easily obtained otherwise, and the result is net harm.

As for the "natural order of things", I'd rather people find what works for them without judgement and without rules made up by illiterate shepherds and grifters.
Related: NBA player Joel Embiid taught himself to shoot by watching white guys on Youtube, which he recounts in this article he wrote: https://www.theplayerstribune.com/articles/joel-embiid-its-s...
> If the car is not able to safely operate without constant human involvement then it definitionally requires a person on board.

"Yeah but hiring people for our beta testing costs -money-, how do you expect us to growth hack with that?"
Got it. So then you agree that we should start by banning luxury yachts, cruise ships, and fishing fleets? And then on to cutting offshore oil and gas drilling, or at least putting extremely strict sound limits on it.

Energy is crucial to our civilization, so cutting energy generation should be last on the list of priorities. If you really care about helping the whales, I'd suggest starting somewhere else first. Write your Congressperson to sponsor a bill eliminating all super yachts right now.
They're lying.
The article covers this at some length.
Fragment stitching (also known as fragment colocation), not schema stitching. The Guild is starting to bring in some tools for fragment colocation, however: https://the-guild.dev/blog/unleash-the-power-of-fragments-wi...
You absolutely can; it's just a formalized shorthand for words.

That said, people don't publish papers that are just math notation. There's surrounding words to explain and motivate concepts.
If you think about how you use os threads today, you have two main dispatcher pools, default (cpu), and IO (for IO processing). You can now swap out the discrete IO threads with a virtual thread pool instead. You can get the "infinite" IO (blocking) task benefits of virtual threads like normal java virtual thread pools while still using the same benefits of structured concurrency that coroutines grants.

In reality, this will take a bunch of time to actually show much real results. We've been producing async future driven libraries for a long time, and they're generally pretty good at keeping the computer busy while sending out many concurrent IO requests. The real benefits are when these libraries start to support these virtual threads which should ideally lead to less complexity and some lesser compute overhead (my hopes).

For server tasks, it may simply be reducing the total number of OS threads necessary to do the same tasks, since we won't need to depend on farming out work to work pools, so it may actually make some simpler uses of coroutines unnecessary, if I can simply receive request, process, ask blocking source for info, then respond in one virtual thread, why would I need the extra complexity/cost of coroutines for this naive use case anymore?
From the conclusion of the study the article cites:

> In this survey study, all types of objectively measured VI were associated with a higher dementia prevalence. As most VI is preventable, prioritizing vision health may be important for optimizing cognitive function.

In other words, the association is dementia and uncorrected visual impairment.

EDIT: I'll add that the study does not show causality. Even people like myself who are well aware that correlation != causality often still assume it does. It doesn't help that the authors themselves imply that correcting VI would ward off dementia. It might; it might not. People with dementia might just be less likely to get glasses.
> and leave only people who can't get a new job working for Grindr.

isn't that the case already?
If you're choosing the next token based on a list of valid next tokens, a uniform random distribution can always generate valid JSON too!
I think it’s a bit of A and B.

Children aren’t a blank slate when they get into school. Genetics, parenting, and culture all have an effect.

That said, the fact that teachers that make tenure basically can’t get fired for lack of performance is ridiculous. Imagine if you just had to be a good little coder for a few years, and after that as long as you put any amount of effort in at all you wouldn’t lose your job.

I certainly had teachers growing up that were terrible at their jobs. I also had some that were pretty good. Most were mediocre to the point where I don’t think they’d stay employed in a regular non-union type job. At the very least they wouldn’t be getting performance raises.
Frome declares housing crisis as rents soar out of reach
That is great for simple projects, but a real toolchain for c++ needs to handle complex real world code. That means you have a mix of FORTRAN, ada, c, rust, some custom internal corporate language, and so on all mixed with the C++. If your build system cannot handle that mess i'm not interested
See also

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37126780

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37123755

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37127606
Try looking up "homeschool field trips"
I didn't choose it and I don't know why exactly it was chosen. But it's in the home row, it's way way easier to type than "up". You can just spam it to quickly go up 5 dirs in a way that 'up' would never work.
Taking BART with Mike
I am sure there is a housing crisis - it's just not clear what to do about it?