skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was homeless for nearly 6 years. I was willing to relocate to anywhere in the western US to make my life work and get back into housing and spent a few years researching my options.

I'm not convinced the "affordable housing" people imagine is available if you go far enough out in the US is as available as is popularly presumed.
So wait are you in support of free speech or not?

Because it seems like you are when it interests you but you’re also trying to regulate what schools do? At most you have a right in your own school district - to voice your opinion. You don’t get to “ban” something you don’t like, especially in a government funded institution.
He was given every break afforded wealthy people and could have lived a comfortable life preparing for trial, but he choose to break the rules. Maybe you missed the part about witness intimidation from his comfy home that resulted in him getting locked up in "unfair" conditions.
That's such a weak edge you might as well just buy TSMC/ASML or even Intel their fab business play works out.
If we want to fix the situation someone is eventually going to end up with the short end of the stick. I don't think it's entirely unfair that the people that have benefited for decades from the current situation end up with said short end.

I've been renting for the last 10 years, the house I'm in now is estimated to be worth $300,000. My rent payment is 2500.

2500 x 10 x 12 = coincidentally, $300,000 exactly, that I'll never see again.

So someone who owns an equivalent home for the same amount of time, if it were to suddenly have the value plummet to $0, would still come out ahead of me because they'd only be losing the equity they've put into their home. And that's still not a fair comparison, because there's almost no way it'd become utterly worthless, so they'd still be left with something to show for it even if it loses a significant percentage of its value.

Housing is a basic human need for survival, to be 100% honest I don't feel that bad that the people that have been willfully participating in a system that only works by screwing other people over may lose some money when the people getting screwed over have had enough and try to change things.
This makes sense, he is in the special “Flagrantly violating a multimillion dollar bond agreement 3x by tampering with witnesses and therefore being unable to access digital equipment to prepare your case” jail that they built specially just for him. The idea that these circumstances could happen to literally anyone charged with any crime is factually incorrect because that would imply that are others in similar conditions, of which there are none.
https://archive.is/WzHnM
Just wave the tax if you're over a certain age or collect SS. Seems like a good compromise.
That’s the scale of the internet though. It’s either google or 1000 smaller googles. The amount of work required doesn’t change.
My point was that among public companies, there is a class of companies that move fast and quick, as opposed to businesses that are slower and cautious. The slower companies by design are slow because they care more about long term value than the next quarter alone. Slower companies go through ups and downs in their stock prices all the time and don't blink much because they want to be around for a long time.
Money still buys him good PR.
I'm guessing most of the value will be taken by TSMC. They don't care who wins :-) This move is about Intel Foundry Services (IFS) trying to get some of that action. IFS is now operated separately from the x86 part of the company.
I mean, HN is perfectly readable and much more dense. So I guess, copy HN?
It depends on how you want to attribute carbon emissions.

If Brits want to hear a Taylor Swift concert, and Swift's private jet crosses the Atlantic twice emitting 700 tonnes of CO2 emissions in the process - are those Swift's emissions?

Or have 900,000 concertgoers each emitted 7kg of CO2, equivalent to driving 2 miles?

What about if, instead of Taylor Swift tickets, we consider electricity? More consumption directly increases the power plant's emissions - but consumers can't control whether coal, gas, nuclear or solar supplies their power.

If you take the view that corporations' emissions are attributable to the corporation, not their customers - then corporations are much, much less green than consumers. And we'd need to focus more on emissions by giant corporations, and less on plastic straw bans.
And what’s more data to a model if not patches that inflate performance?

The more data we use to train a model (or as you said, the more patches we use), the better it’s performance will be.
I agree LLMs alone aren't good at search but their embeddings replace the need for stemming, manual synonym lists, etc in most cases. LLMs can also be used for query understanding which can improve the keywords submitted to the engine and extracting the best snippet for a highlight. LLMs + search are better than either alone. However LLMs still have an inference performance/cost issue which may make them unsuitable for some search use cases.
Give me a break. He's in jail because he VIOLATED the conditions of his earlier release. If he wanted his freedom, he needed to prove he could follow the courts orders, since he cannot, he is no longer entitled to his pre-trial freedom.

The kid gloves with this guy are absolutely insane.
The downsides are pretty large: you're betting on using those plugs forever. With USB-C that is a better bet than USB-A, but...yeah. Better is the modular/drop-in approach and using through-panel connectors.

Cable hiding is cool, but even with a full wood shop I just attach raceways to things or at most route out a channel that I can attach silicone catches over top of, because the juice isn't worth the squeeze.
The punchline, I suppose, is that we did switch from MSSQL to Mogile and, eventually, S3. But we still had the code to sometimes store attachments in the DB because that’s how we shipped complete backups to customers!
Let's say if _every_ restaurant in town, when you tried to order broccoli, gave you eggplant instead.

You say "hey, I don't want eggplant, I don't like eggplant" and the restaurants response is to say "but eggplant is really good and only bad people don't like eggplant. You aren't anti-eggplant are you?"

It's not an issue when it's one restaurant - that's just weird - but when it starts being 90%... 95%.. when they restaurants all get together and form an anti-broccoli commission, and start colluding to make selling broccoli illegal..

When the restaurants go to the Federal Government and say they need laws making broccoli illegal?
Ish.

A hypothetical Hindu prisoner who is forced to eat meat is definitely a religious objection that is related to SBFs vegan preferences here.

SBF can afford lawyers who can make a big stink of prison conditions. We all know prisons in USA are understaffed with poor conditions, and too many Americans are fine with this even if it an injustice to those we are housing there.

SBF deserves punishment and to be treated as a criminal. But criminals as a whole arguably deserve better than this.
Excellent
It seems like you are aware what is going on.

They want the workers divided and distracted.That’s why these dialects are pushed

Your real enemy is the establishment and not each other
> ...actual real wealth just like a bag of diamonds in a safe.

Vs. the grim reality:

https://fortune.com/2023/09/03/diamond-demand-falling-lab-gr...
Thank you for your explanation of the trade-space around preemptible coroutines, that greatly helped my understanding. I am still unclear on one thing:

> The runtime being a library instead of a language/compiler level feature. Custom runtimes is necessary for systems languages as they can have specialized constraints.

Compilers link against dynamic libraries all the time. What prevents the compiler from linking against a hypothetical libasync.so just like any other library? (alternatively, if you want to decouple your program from a particular async runtime, what prevents the language from defining a generic interface that async runtimes must implement, and then linking against that?)
just dropping this one, I've been collecting for a while but only recently started jotting it down into my repository.

https://github.com/cutestuff/FoodDepressionConundrum/

My life completely turned around in 2017, when I switched from a normal diet to low carb and later to carnivore. I'd notice that when I only eat meat I'd feel like life is worth living.
Recently found notes from 2016, I'd eat something like a high fructose fruit and 4 days later I'd think about suicide.
> I think when you go to prison, in addition to giving up your freedom of movement, you give up your dietary preferences.

In the US, members of some tribes such and Judaism and Islam are legally entitled to receiving Kosher/Halal/and other food preferences. However, members of the vegan tribe probably do not have sufficient political power to get their food preferences in prison.
AI technology behind ChatGPT built was in Iowa – with a lot of water
Wow, not dystopian at all. I figured it was some way to try to prevent some kind of
stasi like surveillance at all, but it just makes it more official. :s
the experience isn't the same across the board.

I was in a heavily affected part of LA during the Northridge quakes. It did 50b in damage, killed people, injured thousands. The most significant noise I remember was the cacophony of car alarms and people screaming.

Our house didn't collapse. If it had, i'd probably remember that noise.

Memory is faulty, so who knows. Maybe it was loud, but that's not what I remember, so I can understand why the descriptions vary so broadly.

No good footage of the Northridge event is really very available, but there is plenty of detailed (and unfortunately graphic) footage of the 2015 Nepal event, the 'sounds of chaos' far and wide out-match the sound of the low rumbling quake -- but that could be a deception of the microphones; I would imagine most of them lack the range to properly capture the low roar of an earthquake.
But that’s entirely my point. It’s hard to actually realize these gains in practice since when you sell your house, the increase in value is absorbed by buying your next residence, which has on average also inflated in value.
For what it’s worth, being verified isn’t a random factor: it’s the result of a conscious decision to pay X $8 a month. (Maybe a few exceptions.)

Your call as to whether that’s a reasonable evaluation but it’s not random.
Possibly because surgical masks, plexiglass, washing hands, hand disinfectant, surfaces disinfectant... were cheap measures, already under way, but even more useless for airborne virus

They possibly wanted the spectacle that people could/were doing something to protect themselves
There is also the fact that this particular software is running on a platform that seems to wear breaking changes and backward incompatibility as a badge of honour.
huh, really... https://ibb.co/KNX20Xk
This post could easily be interpreted as parody.
What about Cockfosters?
I was born in the US, and lived in Canada, specifically Toronto, for a while.

And contrary Americans’ vague impressions of some snow-swept utopia…yeah, Canada is shockingly lacking in innovation.

It’s a place of US-designed and Chinese-made products, moribund government-backed private industry like Rogers and Bombardier, and a population that really did seem complacent and rather go-along get-along. People didn't seem to look past going to the cottage on the weekend, and whistling past a lot of increasingly decrepit infrastructure.
The Ship Brake History Magazine – April 2021 Volume 35, Number 2
Is JS faster than java?

Also the web ecosystem is still basically a pile of shit on a few key metrics compared.to (say) boring Microsoft-land stuff a decade or 3 ago, so I'm not so sure if that's such a good argument.
Ehhhh, SBF was tampering with witnesses.

SBF had a cushy house arrest inside his private Billionaire-class mansion until he started tampering with witnesses.

SBF is presumed innocent (for now) on FTX issues. But he's being punished for his poor pre-trial behaviors. Which is fair and just, prison conditions aside.
Yes but we're not running out of land in any meaningful sense of the word. There is nothing at all preventing you from investing in the development of a yet undiscovered area and betting it will blow up. If you're not choosey you can buy land so cheap it might as well be free if you want to start from scratch too. If your bet comes to fruition you'll be richer than god and you'll be the catalyst for so much growth and economic development it will make the stock market blush.
I've been happily hacking on my Ikea Bekant for three years. I replaced the top, replaced the buttons with a double throw rocker switch (1), built a Mac Mini/laptop shelf on the back half, a KVM switch on a little shelf in the front.

Cable management isn't horrible but there's a lot of room for improvement. I'd like to replace all the AC adapters with one big one that can supply everything.

I've built some outlandish and unsatisfying desks in the past, the gradual approach has been better.

1. This is unsafe for children, as they might figure out a way to flip the switch and crush themselves. Please take this consideration into account.
> it looks like a thing from 00's

Exactly. Less flash, more substance.
Does this have any implications?
For various reasons I know several incarcerated prisoners and ex-convicts. Some is related to Catholic volunteering and others are people I knew from my community (none from crypto despite my user name).

To be quite frank, jail and prison in medium / low / camp is nowhere near as bad as described in my state (which I shall not reveal). It is a blue state. I think NYC is uniquely terrible.
You just made my point: Automatic firearms are illegal for civilians, barrel length for semi-automatic ones and magazine size is heavly limited (the former min, the latter max limits).

The result: A shit ton of less gun violence and mass shootings. So yes, everyone else has it figured out. Only the US insists on being the real world version of the movie wild west. You want to wear tacticool gear and camo, fire automatic weapons? Join the armed forces. That so makes SpecOps cos olay so much harder and requires discipline, regulations and includes the risl of being shot at by equally trained people in active shooting wars. Ranting at the range and posting on YouTube is much easier in comparison, that is true.
You also grew out of an immortal cell. Are you a form of cancer?
Neh it is complete junk, I thought Webex by Cisco was bad when i had to use it, but Teams is even worse.
Organized crime seems more like a joke in the US. There they did nothing at all
4chan seems to be doing just fine, I don't think much has changed there.
For a while I've wanted to build a big red "Ship it!" button (think emergency stop button). When slammed, it runs `git add -u . && git commit -m "Shipped!" && git push`
https://archive.is/aOXbl
Ghostwriter Returns with an A.I. Travis Scott Song, and Industry Allies
And India has launched campaigns to stop that behaviour including ads telling women not to marry a man who doesn't have a toilet in his house

If you watch videos on street shifting in India it's clearly not just a necessity or poverty, it's something they actively seek out and prefer

Emergencies are Emergencies, like explosive vomiting or something, but as a rule it should be an extreme exception.
The ISA is permissionless. You don't have to sign any legal documents, just download the specs, download some chip designs off github, and get going. The model is very different from x86 and Arm.
> I feel like we often complain about companies making money via ads and that we should pay for what we use, and yet when a company tries to do exactly that we turn against it?

thinking about it, it seems like Musk switched from selling advertising to companies to selling advertising to users (promoting their posts)

> Why does this need a plugin to go this far when if you see it you can just block them yourself.

it's a lot of work, tbh. I tried it
That's fine, but isn't evidence that short-term rentals dominate the rental housing market. They don't. Short-term rentals make up less than 1% of the housing stock.

Obviously, the housing that short-term rentals use has to come from the housing stock somehow, so it's not interesting to point out that Airbnb's cannibalize the long-term rental market.

(Over the medium-long term this is a problem that'll be solved by a combination of more construction, which is desperately needed anyways, and ordinances regulating Airbnbs, like NYC just passed.)
At many levels Canada seems to be choking on it's own bureaucracy. We have a complete lack of intra provincial trade, including many intra provincial barriers for experts. Does Saskatchewan with a population of 1 million need its own licensing board for Psychologists? Why Can't I buy an Ontario wine in Alberta?
On iOS 15.3.1 Safari —-
‘’’
Application error: a client-side exception has occurred (see the browser console for more information).
‘’’

Was this site implemented using Reflex? I see the same error here: https://reflex.dev/blog/2023-08-02-seed-annoucement/
My point is that the more bugs that are caught at compile-time rather than runtime, the better, as it's a much lower likelihood that something randomly breaks in the middle of the night. It has nothing to do with when someone pushed their code out or the stack changing. Someone could have pushed a runtime bug that was not caught (but that could have been caught at compile-time, depending on the type of bug, of course) that then breaks production later on when a specific thing gets triggered. You wouldn't be fighting the compiler at 3 am as well as the code because you likely wouldn't be fixing things at 3 am in the first place, and if it's not something that's caught at compile time, well then you'd be dealing with the language either way.

Compile-time checks help you write better code, generally speaking.
HN is also a job board, the only difference is that the job ads are in the feed.
I doubt subscriptions will entirely go away, but maybe some of them will. Things like software as a service often don't make sense to me. It seems like companies who used to make software and sold it as a complete package realized that people aren't going to consistently buy their software again if what they have is working for their needs. So now instead of writing software and selling it they have to constantly justify their continued existence by making ever-increasingly niche changes and persuading people that they need the update. This seems unsustainable to me.
More reason why those with kids stay out of the high density urban areas, or plan ahead.

Around here there are any number of 24 hour gas stations with easily accessible restrooms with no locks or anything.
As long as the quality of the content was good I would alway pay for an ad-free version. But the quality has greatly diminished across the board and Ive stopped paying for any subscription.

New sites are the worst at this. They've pandered to their sub base at the expense of the average reader. I just find it funny that all the journalists finally got off Twitter and every story that's been hiding in plain site for the last decade is now in their Sunday edition ever week.
https://archive.ph/4xWtC
I would agree, but it's observably not true since their brand going to shit has had no effect. If it had, they wouldn't continue being as terrible as they are.
And if this was happening to home values, there would be a panic in the legislature and all sorts of policy to stop it and preserve home wealth.

Which is one of the reasons it rubs me so wrong when people think their homes are not a form of wealth.
There is an undefined behavior in the compiler and an undefined behavior in the CPU.

For example, bsr/bsf instructions (count leading or trailing bits) have undefined behavior if the argument is zero. What I observed is that the CPU leaves the destination register unchanged in this case (but it can do something else according to the spec, for example - set it to zero).

The compiler exposes these instructions for convenience as intrinsics __builtin_clz/__builtin_ctz, which consequently, have undefined behavior if the argument is zero. But you can use them directly as an optimization if you know in advance that the argument is non-zero: https://github.com/ClickHouse/ClickHouse/blob/c0a43df749c827...
The issue is that iOS and Android require constant updates to apps in the first place. That’s the insane state of affairs that needs to change.

That aside, I’m fine with paying a yearly subscription that is roughly 10% of the price I would be willing to pay for a one-time purchase, based on my average personal operational lifetime for an unchanged piece of software. The issue is subscriptions whose prices exceed that.
Historically the breakeven point is 5-7 years. It changes though: it can go down to 3 years if property values are rising quickly, and can go up to 10 years if property values tank right after you purchase.

In our current high-inflation environment it makes a little more sense than usual to borrow money and sink that money into an appreciating asset, which is why there's still such strong demand for homes despite the higher interest rates. In a high inflation environment, rents go up, home values go up, salaries go up, but mortgage amounts do not.

The advice remains the same. If you know you're going to stay in the same spot for a decade (if you have young children for example) you should probably buy a spot if you can afford it. If you know you're definitely going to move in less than 5 years you should probably rent. If you're somewhere in between, you should make the decision that's best for you. There are non-financial advantages to owning a home and non-financial advantages to renting.
Worth pointing out that since Twitter started paying Blue users for their content this has gotten worse. They’re replying to everything, everywhere in the hopes of engagement and thus payout.

Blocking all of them feels heavy handed but honestly would make the site a lot better.
I don't have to imagine anything. I can pull up Zillow right now and find some incredible homes priced at what would be considered very cheap here almost anywhere in the US. Even San Francisco is looking pretty economical! Outside of the major centres homes are amazingly inexpensive.

Obviously this doesn't mean everyone in all situations can find a home, but the scale of the problem is just dramatically different.
Fantastic book, has a place on my shelf in my office and I've been lucky enough to shoot the breeze with the author on Zoom!
That’s the whole point of this article: he has it better than most, and what most people are subjected to is inhumane.

As a side point it also shits on the same narrative you decry (e.g. his lawyers complain that there isn’t enough time to review evidence but turned down an extension).
A lot of homes - maybe the majority - it would be easier to knock them down and build them again. There isn’t a huge appetite for that…
They do a 55" curved one called the Samsung odyssey ark
For someone that hasn't used a CAD package in 30 years, can you explain the importance of this for me? Is a STL like a JPG is to a RAW in a camera?
You’ve hit the core. Whoever wrote this is clearly an urbanite through and through.
Whoops! Nope, this is actually thanks to NextJS 13 and its hydration
I don't think that's true. And even if it were true. Why does it matter?
Intel can dig for gold and sell shovels here at the same time here.

They have a long way to go (it will require a herculean effort by the leadership) but nonetheless the upside potential is huge.
Care to elaborate on using assisted logins?