skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’ve read the article but don’t see details on there about Canada having restrictions on buying homes. Can you elaborate on what the restrictions are, outside of the price being too high for many people?

I imagine the person you’re replying to means restrictions more along the lines of limits on one home per person, or increased taxes on secondary or investment homes, or restrictions on who can buy an home, etc.
Wouldn't be the first time: https://www.nytimes.com/2023/09/08/world/europe/elon-musk-uk...
Arrests don't show up on PACER.
Existing control givers are corrupt and selfish, possibly evil.
I don't really believe you ran either the Mojo or the Julia code. There's no way your single-threaded C code outperformed multi-threaded simd optimized Julia or Mojo. It's flat out impossible.

The only other explanation is if you ran the non-simd Julia version under a single thread.
Yep. I think things like Jupiter are really just imitating ppt. It’s generally the same concept, a linear series of information chunks, mixing text and graphics, the formality of written prose stripped away, just enough for one sitting. PPT are great, it’s the people who only use PowerPoint, often for nefarious ends, that I am distrustful of, not the modality itself.
You'll have to be more specific about what you think their legal obligations are, then. As far as I'm aware, Regulation E requires banks to resolve errors appropriately, including unauthorized transfers. It does not require them to reverse arbitrary transfers, including ones where a fraud was perpetrated on their customer.
You need to break the positive feedback loop of historical house price appreciation -> more buyers as "investment" -> more house price appreciation -> more buyers...

High interest rates can do this once affordability becomes almost impossible that there are no more buyers. Prices fall, lower interest rates to stabilize, just keep adjusting interest rates to keep a level price. Then price and monthly payments will equalize to a reasonable premium on construction costs.
- "It looks like yes if I understand correctly this usgs.gov link"

The USGS answer is a definitive "no" with regards to planets:

- "The relative amount of influence is proportional to the objects mass, and inversely proportional to the third power of its distance from the earth"

That's (inter-planet) tidal forces weaker than 10^-6 the strength of the moon's.
Somewhere a Google executive is writhing on the floor, moaning from pain and despair. "Prepend's words burn like fire."

As the OP said, What are you going to do, stop using the Internet?
Isn't that correlated to UK VCs preference for fintech startups?
Or "break" and allow more people to WFH.

Government are some of the largest employers in most areas. You WFH as many employees as possible, and you will see a measurable decrease in traffic, improvement in air quality, and reduction in urban housing competition as WFH employees can move to lower COL areas.

But many of the housing benefits are only possible if it is permanent WFH. The problem during COVID was that employers weren't willing to commit and therefore employees has to maintain the ability to resume commuting.

It is strange to me that WFH isn't brought up relating to housing affordability.
Or is it...this is in case they are asked to allow DNA collection from your car while being serviced without a warrant based on request from law enforcement.

I am assuming it doesn't go that far and is referring more towards eye/hair/skin color...maybe just a CYA in case they "accidentally" collect info that could be identifying on a level not allowed (discrimination/privacy laws?).
Yes and yes. People want to contribute, people want to work, the more people in the US the better off the US is, full stop.
Boundaries are real in the sense that they have real impacts on people's lives. If you cross a boundary you aren't supposed to then you are likely to get arrested or shot. Which boundary you are born in can determine which school you go to. Etc.

No one is saying that those boundaries cannot change in the future or that if history had been different then today's boundaries might be different.
Clever use of the dev tools console. I think you’re being a little uncharitable, the prompt said “smiley” and not “smiling emoji” and “smiley” was once upon a time used for the whole slew of emoji. With that in mind, several others also pass.
Nothing, and many do. Many also are free to come here.
That's a stop token, not a sarcasm tag
It is not "reality" to claim that Americans would lose out if more immigrants came to the US.
If it weren’t so hard to start a successful car company, I would say this is a situation ripe with opportunity. A privacy focused vehicle could probably sway enough customers for it to be a meaningful advantage, even if it wasn’t people’s number one priority.

I wonder if Apple saw this coming when they started their automobile program, which seems less crazy to me the more time goes on. I always figured it had more to do with screen time and entertainment for when full autonomous driving becomes available. But the more I think about it, that will probably be less of a unique feature than privacy.
Same. Loved Toubkal, loved the people, loved Marrakech. So sad to see this.
On the one hand, Apple has some potential ad business ceiling.

That ceiling number varies according to how well they can target.

On the other hand, Apple has some amount of iPhone et al. sales that occur because they respect privacy.

Eventually, increasing the former will decrease the latter. I think Android shows us the link is weak (because most people don't care, if tracking is hidden), but it exists.

My impression would be that right now, Apple is targeting far less than their customers would allow (while still buying equivalent amounts of hardware).

The issue is +5 or +10 years, when Apple has a few bad product launches and needs to find a revenue stream, and selling a piece of their privacy soul to juice revenue is an easy bargain to make.

Google's central evil was allowing ad revenue to metastasize and dominate the company, which in turn meant that ad execs have more pull than is healthy.
I don't think anyone cares if you are "here" or not.
I've looked in to that. The GPS toggle is app-bound where that if the app detects it's off, it kills the connection.
Replying to myself because I see it now:

> Instead, Ottawa has targeted foreign real estate buyers with a ban on purchases until the end of 2024.
The Apple wireless keyboard and mouse will give you a notice in the menubar when the battery starts to get low. Then you just plug it in while on lunch or overnight. When you come back it’s ready to go.
True, but I think a human graphic artist would have known what I was asking for
That would be so perverse if the government gave itself a monopoly on building housing. Just change zoning and make it legal for the private market to meet the need. Look at all the builders remedy projects in Santa Monica to see that this works.
Honestly, the concept is probably too simple to write an entire book on it, but Greg Mankiw (author of the most common econ textbook) has a good blog post on it: http://gregmankiw.blogspot.com/2016/07/a-quick-note-on-unive...
If actual an scientific white paper from PubMed with research and data does not convince you that coffee has a strong laxative effect on around 30% of people, then there's not much else to say.
There's still people who believe the world is flat despite all evidence to the contrary.

It's very difficult to have a discussion with someone who prefers their own opinions over science.
I think that you may be misunderstanding the terminology being used. When someone says that two people operate in a non-shared reality, they mean that their way of perceiving, understanding, and interpreting the world are so different that it becomes difficult for them to communicate effectively or operate effectively in the same culture.

No one is saying that different people are subject to different natural laws. Nor is anyone saying that certain perceptions or interpretations of the world should be elevated to the level of natural laws.
I don't get why they wouldn't already insist on Huwawei and HarmonyOS unless this is more of an Inner Party issue where all the high-ups use iPhone intentionally because its more private than Huawei

I wonder what phone Z has been using all this time...
No, implementation defined refers to the compiler implementation, which wouldn’t be the source of behavior here.
The requirement to parse flags is your own. You can remove it from your go program. You only need to parse one string, if it exists.
In Ontario the median hourly wage is $27 cad. It's not some huge difference. Probably on the level of other university graduates.

For comparison US GDP per capita is 71k usd and San Francisco salaries are 172k usd. That's a big difference.
I wonder how this compares to the AR4 robotic arm ( https://www.anninrobotics.com ). The AR4 isn't truly hardware open source, but my understanding is that it's software agnostic.

My biggest question is the full cost for the PAROL6. Their BOM link is 404.

I can build the AR4 completely for less than $2000, and for education, that's a very small price for a semi-useful, full 6 axis arm. (Currently, to give a comparison, one of my suppliers is offering an educational cobot solution for $40,000. Yes, it's truly "industrial," and is a complete self-contained solution, though it's only capable of 2kg if I recall correctly. This was what they were pushing for the educational market.)

As someone who is trying to implement robotic training in education, with a budget that approaches zero, I just need something cheap that students can hack/break/fix without costing a fortune in maintenance costs.

One of the cool thing about the AR4 is that it can come as a complete kit, either as 3d printable or aluminum frame. and they work with Steppers Online to provide the steppers and drivers as one package. If you work for a school system, this type of solution solves a lot of logistical issues.

That said, if this thing is truly low cost, let's say under $1000, for it's capabilities, it could be a very nice project.
Does that characterize everyone transitioning rapidly from 65 to 35 back and forth?
Great, so if you yourself ever crossed the border you may have noticed that guards are very real and their guns too. Electron meanwhile is only modeled and is not even possible to see.
Nice and all, but has anyone in Mozilla thought about spending money on the browser?
Lua is usually the embedded language of choice. If you are focused on security, you could check out the Roblox fork, Luau (https://github.com/Roblox/luau) where the creators took extra care to lock down the language on what scripts could do.
You'd be fine with us going from a population of 3XX million to, say, 3 billion? I feel like there'd be a few problems with that. Can we annex other countries then? I'm not trying to be facetious; I genuinely don't understand how "immigrants good" translates to "literally anyone who is willing to work should be allowed and there won't be any logistical issues because why would there be".
Are commercial vehicles the same as consumer vehicles? I know there's not really a great distinction, at least in the U.S. but if I buy a cargo van and add some seats to it, is there some distinction between that and the latest super-connected consumer model sedan?
As much as a weather forecaster's is, I suppose.
Bingo. Canada is empty. It has the second lowest population density in the world. Most land is owned by the crown and is simply parcelled out to the friends and family's of the ruling class.

Adding to that, you have some of the worst zoning and development practices in the modern world. Most of the country is simple a piggy bank for money laundering in the form of empty condo towers.
Related: I recently discovered the "fanlisting scene". In the early 2000s, some people started a trend of creating fan sites (a.k.a. shrines) for characters in TV shows, anime, games, etc. These sites ran on simple PHP codebases, such as Enthusiast, PHPFanBase, and BellaBuffs. Someone interviewed one of the developers here: https://hey.georgie.nu/hg-jem/ (For some reason fanlistings tended to use .nu domains, because it was cool I guess).

Most of these fanlistings (and also the massive number of forums running on vbulletin and phpbb in the early 2000s) were created not by software developers, but people who had a passion. It was a road that a lot of people, especially girls, took to get into software development. I think that gender parity in software development might have hit a record high during that time.
Yep, several different context lengths can be used via API as well.
According to the Minor Planet Center, 25 comets have been discovered this year (for a total of 4589 known comets, some of which are "lost").

https://www.minorplanetcenter.net/
Yeah because they have public restrooms available.
"Convincing people that traditional methods aren’t earthquake resistant is one way to sidestep the issue."

Actually, the really old traditional buildings in morroco are quite earthquake resistant, because they are still standing and it was not the first earthquake there.

It's the cheaply build new houses, that are the problem and yes, now is the time to give awareness that you should not build too cheaply and what one can do even with limited ressources. But I fear that the main response will be literal death penalty for some building company owners (morroco is a quite absolutistic monarchy) and otherwise not much change.
As someone who works in privacy I find it really funny and sad that all of the legal requirements to create and display privacy policies result only in this: conjecture about what a company might do based on its vague privacy policy language.
> No. This is 100% just informed by your ideology. Enough said. Don’t peddle that here.

My friend was filling a technical role and he had to turn down fitting white male candidates and hire technically inferior one just to satisfy diversification. It's not about ideology, it's about pathology that diversification creates in some cases.
I didn’t see it mentioned in the article, but it’s also known as a king of raw biomass generation.

https://craigmitchell.me/eucalyptus-biomass/

https://biomassmagazine.com/articles/3620/the-business-of-gr...

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/355821434_Character...

Truly a fascinating plant.
It’s rarely about companies, and often about people. That manager you pissed off by not giving any notice may talk trash about you in backchannel reference checks; or maybe you want to keep the relationship going to leave the door open for future employment opportunities; the industry is small and many people bump into one another more than once in their careers.
Humans are pretty bad at these questions. Even with the simplest questions like "Sally (a girl) has 3 brothers. Each brother has 2 sisters. How many sisters does Sally have?" I think that a lot of people will give an incorrect answer. And for questions like "Argue for and against the use of kubernetes in the style of a haiku", 99.99% will not be able to do it.
I had a Kia rental a while back, exact same car UI and prompt as Hyundai.
Ah, the olden days of 8086. When xor ax, ax was faster than mov ax, 0 and so was xor ax, bx; xor bx, ax; xor ax, bx to swap instead of using a temporary.

Some processors also have ror and rol instructions that accomplish shifting in the shifted out bits. 8086 also had rotate with carry flag: rcr and rcl. Aids implementing sign-extended shift right and arbitrary precision math.
The problem is that there is an issue with Binance withdrawing assets where multiple withdrawals of USDC in the Algorand blockchain fail, being Algorand one of the fastest and robust blockchains out there. Hence, the problem is on the Binance side.
> I actually bought this on DVD

Same here. Bought it back when it was released, and still have it.

Thoroughly enjoyed it, but I agree with the article in that it was very much all over the place in terms of scripting.
Pretty sure this isn't true. What wiretapping laws do you have in mind? I think ISPs are exempt from most.
California seems to be forcing zoning changes onto cities that have not allowed enough new housing to be built (things like expediting approvals for allowed development, also allowing R3 to replace R1).

I assume that their politicians were worried about all the people leaving.

It makes sense to set a lot of zoning policy at the state level, where all people are represented, so that incumbent local property owners can't selfishly micromanage everyone else.

Japan is an example of a place that does a great job with this. Housing there is more affordable and convenient. Residential side streets are off-street parking only, and each property can be a triplex, with one unit allowed to be a low-impact business, off-street. These side streets connected to larger roads with denser retail/apartments leading to planned high-rise areas that are allowed to grow when/if the population grows. Industrial areas are separate, on the other side of town.
What does the bill actually say?

To state that I don’t trust google here is an understatement. If google is pissed off, then my default position is that the government is probably correct. Not having all the facts, I could be coerced to a different position.
It is wrong, at the very least, in the sense that it claims no information was provided relating to sisters, while still inferring a definite number of sisters. If no information is provided, it should instead say that the number of sisters is unknown.
Regular as in "occuring at uniform intervals"
But you're also arguing in bad faith. Your go code is shorter, okay, but it doesn't do the same thing as the GNU yes code, so what point are you trying to make? I can also link to philosophy 101 wikipedia articles:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Straw_man
1990? You can find model years up to 2010 with an in-dash CD player and no screens (that's my litmus test). The BIG problem is that ALL EVs come with full telemetry and drive-by-wire. I'm hoping that someone builds an EV without telemetry and without drive-by-wire - it's one thing to lose control of a server to script kids, it's quite another to lose control of my car. It may be that I'll be limited to a retrofitted older car, but that's okay.
Yes I am aware of async drop proposals. And the point is not to handle a single value being dropped but to facilitate invariants during an abrupt tear down. Today, when I am writing a task which needs tear down I need to hand it a way to signal a “nice” shutdown, wait some time, and then hard abort it.
This would explain why I applied for my dream job and never heard back.
I'm clearly not against immigrants because I don't like immigration. It's also not grounded in reality for you to say that Americans can support arbitrary numbers of immigrants because the economy will magically make things work out.
The BOM file is in the repo I think: https://github.com/PCrnjak/PAROL6-Desktop-robot-arm/blob/mai...

Looks like they forgot to update the link.
Even if I didn't trust the bureaucrats to follow their nature and apply the rules, I still want this. It's not like I couldn't still get a CPA or additional tax software to find problems.

The IRS literally already has 90%+ of the information I need to gather and manually enter already - there's no reason for them not to provide a prefilled tax form as a starting point. Its just the Intuit (et al) are just a bunch of rent-seeking leeches that lobby to keep their obsolete business model relevant by law.
Writing a Pathtracer in Lua, Week 5: LuaJIT and BVH
I wonder if this was intentional, given the Ukraine war. It would affect people's ability to train.
hope you enjoyed your stay, I've been meaning to visit that part of the country for a while, never got the chance to see Saalburg north of Frankfurt.
Odd that a bunch share the same vacation jokes or varieties of them; is there some small corpus of jokes?
From what I have seen on my 2013 VW the antenna on the roof is for the satellite/gps/phone (up to 3 wires in it, mine only has 1) the antennas for the FM/AM are incorporated into the windows...based on the brief stuff I read on the internet.

So removing the roof antenna might do it...but then again it may render the system unable to start entirely (in the future it likely will). I suspect this is going to need to be reviewed on a car by car basis. And all of this assumes there isn't another antenna hidden somewhere else in the vast wiring loom (or on a pcb).
It's absolutely about NIMBYs, but I wouldn't blame "NIMBY politicians" as they are responding to the demands of their voters (else they fairly soon wouldn't be politicians).

An interesting article about the UK has never really built houses, except for a very short time before the second world war: https://worksinprogress.co/issue/why-britain-doesnt-build If we haven't built sufficient houses for this long it's hard to see what could change to allow us to build more.
I hope they crash and burn and die. Absolutely vile organisation.
Most good video presentations include a ppt or the equivalent. A video is just a spoken presentation that’s recorded, like a live spoken presentation it can include visual aids or not, it’s still a spoken presentation. You may confusing categories of things, or maybe I’m too used to seeing ppt with slides containing embedded video.
If actual an scientific white paper from PubMed with research and data does not convince you that coffee has a strong laxative effect on around 30% of people, then there's not much else to say.

There's still people who believe the world is flat despite all evidence to the contrary.

It's very difficult to have a discussion with someone who prefers their own opinions over science.
The sex work industry has had quite a few interesting disruptions/transitions within a couple of generations.

Vanilla sex work was disrupted by porn, porn by digital distribution of amateur content/gig industry (pornhub, onlyfans etc.), and now the gig work by AI-enabled 'companionship' as they put it.

Insta has more than enough content that is very similar to what these ads are showing (both male and female), so I'm not entirely sure whether it's a "double standard".
>it seems the reason is mostly to cover mortgage + have income

That isn't how rent works. It is a market and buyers won't just pay any price the landlord sets. If prices went up, it means people were willing to pay those prices.

I wish I could charge $5k per month for a 600 sqft unit, but no one will pay that.
Creator has a nice writeup here:
https://earslap.com/article/the-browser-sound-engine-behind-...
I imagine a lot of that will have to do with the 3d printed material used. If you're talking typical FDM style PLA, ABS, the creep on these can be pretty terrible.

If you're talking something like carbon fiber reinforced nylon, it's probably a bit better. If you move to something like Markforged's fiber-strand reinforcement it'd get even better. And then there are the SLA/SLS solutions, like Formlabs "rigid" material, which I think would be a very interesting material to try for this.

I think at the end of the day, you need to keep in mind this is an educational robot, not an industrial robot. If it can maintain 0.050" of repeatability, that would probably be good enough for a lot of use cases (but of course, that depends on your use case.)
They sure are. The German word for elasticizer – Weichmacher (literally “soft-maker”) – has acquired a negative connotation over the years. Colloquially, it’s now kind of synonymous to toxic stuff in plastics.
Not mentioned in the article is that Americans can buy their very own M1 Garand via the Civilian Marksmanship Program: https://thecmp.org/cmp_sales/rifle-sales/