skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Best feature: automatically delete verification txt messages after use!
Xcode 15 on the Mac App Store
There's also async inserts
It’s interesting to watch one revenue optimization exercise after another just kneecap companies.

I deeply believe executives need training in price testing. You don’t roll out radical changes to later stage companies without testing strategies, but it keeps happening over and over and over again.

Are execs unaware that they can do a small percentage test to see what feedback they get before they commit to massive changes and their concequences?
the issue here is that how is it determined who is eligible for the free lunch program after the fact? The parents are too negligent to sign up, their account goes into arrears and the kid ends up skipping the line out of fear getting punished for it. Parents have to sign up and too many don't give a crap
scrubbed

[Edit] From Wiki, your code is subtly mistaken:

> When dealing with periods that do not encompass a UTC leap second, the difference between two Unix time numbers is equal to the duration in seconds of the period between the corresponding points in time. This is a common computational technique. However, where leap seconds occur, such calculations give the wrong answer. In applications where this level of accuracy is required, it is necessary to consult a table of leap seconds when dealing with Unix times, and it is often preferable to use a different time encoding that does not suffer from this problem.
One aspect of the Philippines that amazed me was that you need to be Filipino to own land. Why this concept is so difficult to realize in the USA is baffling.
Very pretty. I definitely see the appeal as functional art with the color blocks, and the white version is very refreshing.

For companies and teams I can see the value/$ pretty easily

Though ~$3k to me seems unrealistic for a family. Especially compared to something like an OLED screen with a simulation, which could also do other things.

Not sure why you’d care about my opinion, but I’ve already typed it at this point ;)
The idea is to allow denser housing in residential areas, not completely removing any restrictions.
its about time
I feel like that ignores some important contextual factors like how Houston is a constantly flooding swamp where you can practically swim through the air in the summer.
I also like new calculator app in windows.

TBH date calculator is my most used feature there.

But calculator app in macOS... Real horror.

Try to open units converter from top app menus.
I'm really scratching my head at the comparison of Mormon society and Japanese society. Have you tried living in Japan?
> Zoning exists for very important life safety reasons the market cannot account for.

Action/omission bias - it is very important to life safety to be housed, yet zoning reduces the number of people housed.
Because the brain physically, anatomically, has these "old strata". Lizard brains are pretty much just a basal ganglia. Humans have a basal ganglia, and then extra stuff on top. Mammals, and only mammals, have a neocortex "strata" to their brain as well.

I am not qualified to argue for or against the Triune brain, but it seems easy to see why the brain is different from the stomach in this regard.
Is the rubber hand illusion induced by immersive virtual reality?
Write but not read in cases like this and calendar would be nice too, or limiting read/write to the apps own entries.

If I book an event let an app save it and read it’s own data, but not every event ever.
what if it's not about money ?
Have you looked at the MiG-23 that crashed last month in Michigan?
You're charging for your product, this is MIT licensed. As the meme goes, "we are not the same."
Houston also still has other extremely expensive requirements like parking minimums.

The national traffic engineers' guides for parking are based on some of the most made up statistics you've ever seen and feature things like parking requirements for bars, as if they were trying to encourage drunk driving.
they'll probably add ads and a subscription

like solitaire
Only one of the trees I listed was invasive, the others are opportunistic natives to their regions that will outgrow everything else.

The nice "diverse" forest you're thinking of in your mind took a long time to become that way, the normal state of nature is to not create a perfect balance out of the gate, but for constant competition and regularly have to cycle through multiple iterations of configuration which are, by all means, not as productive or valuable for wildlife/nature as their final states. None of that means that using a herbicide is sufficient, but without, you're looking at potentially hundreds of years to get back a usable environment for wildlife that is well-balanced vs 10's of years.

Outside of a few soil-active herbicides, most of what they use is one-and-done and can be applied selectively to only problem plants with minimal unintended consequences.
The big elephant in the room is that the amount of people in the market has greatly increased because the population in this country exploded.

For instance, California population almost doubled since 1980 (25m to nearly 40m). And some cities have been built out in the 90s to the point where there is no more space (pretty much any city in Southern California comes to mind).

So yeah, given the smaller amount of inventory and more buyers, the basic economics state that the prices will rise.
S3-backed CH merge trees are notoriously expensive due to the high API call rates. We have a table doing over 11M APi calls per day. What are you seeing?
Current shells include [lots of builtins](https://www.unix.com/man-page/freebsd/1/builtin/), I don't think including a `cp` or `mv` that fits a shell with a different style is that different
> SQLite is pitching that you, as an "app" owner, force the SQLite format upon your users to make it a de-facto standard, without putting the work in to make it a de-jure standard.

From TFA:

Note that this is only a thought experiment. We are not suggesting that OpenDocument be changed.
Taking Semaglutide gives an adherence advantage (with diet and exercise) vs. just diet/exercise alone.

There was a 16% weight loss for those that received semaglutide/diet/exercise/counseling versus a loss of 5% for placebo those that received diet/exercise/counseling without semaglutide.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33625476/
Noise in neighborhoods is caused by cars and not by anything else. There's some issues like partying neighbors, gas leafblowers, and the tendency of houses to be made of wooden sticks with no insulation, but they're much less important.
Spotify does the exact same thing to its third party developers. They took away the possibility to play their content in third party apps without having to bounce back and forth to the Spotify app. That too is a horrible user experience, yet they didn't have any problem with it. They also leave reasonable questions and bug reports unanswered on their developer forums for _years_.

While I agree with some of their points, it really is hard to root for them as a company.
i use monosnap for this reason (free version)

The number of times it crashes vs snipping tool, its like night and day.

yet i keep coming back for monosnap.... it made my snippets look somewhat professional (gone handwritten arrows lol)
I'm not really understanding why you need to clone the Arc so many times. At most it seems that you'd do so once per request.
We started seeing evidence of high packet loss in us-east-1 at 17:38 GMT. All seems good now.
When I recommended my father a Surface Pro 3 back 10 years ago or so, it was also the last time when I was excited by Windows.

He loved it until buying a new laptop about a year ago.
> Private land owners generally aren't interested in creating old-growth forests, they're trying to make money.

In Canada the vast majority of logging is on crown land.
Valve said the new revision isn't coming for a while, and tbf it's a "relatively" inexpensive device so you'd be able to sell it without losing a lot of money even when a new one is announced. I'd recommend getting the cheapest 64GB version and upgrading the drive yourself.
The costs of building and idling Phoenix, AZ sites must be nontrivial. Without booked orders, buildout would be a waste of money.
There is a secessionist movement in NorCal[0], but as has been said before:

> Prudence, indeed, will dictate that Governments long established should not be changed for light and transient causes; and accordingly all experience hath shewn, that mankind are more disposed to suffer, while evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by abolishing the forms to which they are accustomed.

The bar for injustice is quite a bit lower than secession-inducing. If you have broad agreement in place X that they would like to live one way, and agreement among places Y and Z (who have never even been to X and would be entirely unaffected by what X does for the decision at hand) that X should live another way, then I assert Y and Z imposing their will on X is unjust, regardless of how democratic the decision was, or whether some generations-old political structure says Y and Z can do that. The people of Y and Z should recognize that they shouldn't do that.

[0] https://www.sacbee.com/news/politics-government/capitol-aler...
You’re right, but I bet there’s a sorta defensible position by the parent—they’re footing a massive college education bill so their kid doesn’t go into debt.
It’s a section/retract, definitely not an isomorphism. You’ll need to carry around the index data, and any sort of array update will incur a crazy upfront cost.
I miss no access control for speaker. There is global default. I turn on speakers for one music app and at next launch another social media app plays their ads on full volume.
This really isn't going to change, because it requires people with control to voluntarily sabotage their personal investments. Liberal or conservative, it doesn't matter. All groups of people like to preserve and grow their own wealth.

Even worse is the absolute fuckery from the fed*, which has now created a "Have and Have Not" home owner situation. Where those who are blessed have insanely valuable 3% mortgages on pre-inflation home purchases, and the Have Nots are stuck looking at high rates on heavily appreciated home values. If they can even find a home - you'd have to be forced or brain damaged to give up your juicy 3% mortgage.

So what is the solution?

There really isn't one. The government will do the same old trick of passing "feel good affordable home" legislation, that ultimately does noting, because you cannot make housing affordable without lowering the value of your voters homes.

*This is in reference to the fed being the entity that makes fixed rate mortgages possible. That cost must be borne somewhere, and it is now being carried by non-homeowners. Banks sure as shit wouldn't give out fixed low rates if they couldn't dump them on the fed's balance sheet.
> And some cities have been built out in the 90s to the point where there is no more space (pretty much any city in Southern California comes to mind).

The more space can be found in:

- any lot zoned R-1 that could be a duplex or better.

- the air above any single story building.

It's not difficult; just compare your city to somewhere like Tokyo or Barcelona, which are both much nicer.
“Oracle has no customers, only hostages” [cit]
funny, the RFC even includes a shell command pipeline to extract the base64 out of the awkward RFC formatting.

Using the C source code still leaves room for ambiguities / under-specification, no? After all, the semantics rely on the particular gcc release used for compiling the code.
The drivers for both types of immigration are US employers who don't want to pay the cost of domestic skilled and unskilled labor.
my Safari books (oreilly.com) online subscription! https://www.oreilly.com/online-learning/pricing.html
This would help Hawaii a lot. Lots of Chinese and other foreign investment.
> self-destruct

Ooh, yeah. Let's add even more failure modes!
Planes like the F-22 are inherently aerodynamically unstable because it allows then to be highly maneuverable, The stability of the aircraft is handled by the electronics. So back then planes of the that type would be able to just glide down and land but with a F-22 or any modern military jet, it wouldn't.
One benefit is portability. Writing a script utilizing those commands won't depend on those tools being available, only the shell. Another potential one is performance. In the specific case of nushell which is object-based it may also needed for piping object-data.
"Since the 1960s, Turkey has permitted periodic legal exemptions to developers and property owners, allowing them to bypass safety certification by paying a fee. At least 75,000 buildings in the affected earthquake zone were found to have received construction amnesties.May 17, 2023"

https://www1.wsrb.com/blog/turkey-building-codes-and-the-imp...
Guess it's time to cut and run. I've been mirroring Gmail with Proton paid for a couple of years now. Don't use the HTML version, but might as well kick Google to the curb.
The market is how it exists, not in some libertarian fantasy of unfettered exchange. If there’s money to be made bribing politicians to prevent housing from being built or turning every single family home into a rental, the market will coalesce toward those ends. But feel free to tell me how you’re going to dismantle homes owner and investment firm power over the US political class and create a world where home values are flat or go down. The political party who did this would be immediately cast out of office.
The next verison of GTA should be a game where you get a gig with a corporation called Rockstar, and all your jobs are focused around making them money.
Amazing. Also want to point out that the double clicking of the mouse for Dune2000 definitely took me a little bit to figure out. It's been a long time since I had to do that - don't miss it. Other than that though very cool - happy to revisit the games!
If you forge your SOC2 evidence you will legitimately wish you were never born once caught
This review is always the best way for me to discover the new features in the new iOS updates. Always well created.

Doesn’t look like too many big changes in iOS 17. The primary feature I would like to see added is the Google Pixel’s call screening that effectively eliminates spam and handles unknown numbers that are not spam rather effectively.
I don't know if it was mentioned in the documents that were found. But either way, the "airplane-proof" design did save thousands of lives, even if it failed to save thousands more.
It's interesting that you'd use Twitter/X's updates as an example to follow. It seems like Elon's doing an effective job at running Twitter straight into the ground.
Did Starfield target/test on Proton? I would be kinda shocked if they did, as it is not even close to Deck compatible.
I find it a worthwhile purchase even if another one comes out immediately. A new version won't change the fact that the original is a great and capable device that is a lot of fun and very convenient to use.
> in any case, despite all its problems, housing per sqft in America is still among the cheapest in the western hemisphere, let alone the world. expect things to get much worse. good luck.

That's true because we just have so much land, so there's still empty space, but it's not true of areas where the good jobs are.

Having said that, it is worse in every other Anglo country (especially Ireland and the UK) because at least our zoning allows some by-right development, but they instead banned development entiely.
> The article also recommends a societal shift in how we think about the role of fathers to something far beyond financial caregiving. I think there’s something valuable to that.

Yes, there is a lot valuable in that. But I do not really see how it would made fathers less lonely.
> And as the population declines, the number of resources per citizen increases. So people may be better off than before.

Japan's resource is its people. Engineers, teachers, government officers, train conductors, and so on. When population declines, the Japanese don't have more resources per people. They just have less resources, period.
Last DNS failure (us-west-2) in my logs was 18:52 UTC; something's stabilizing.
Release notes: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/xcode-release-note...

Xcode 15 comes with Swift 5.9, which includes many great new features. One of them is a macro system: https://docs.swift.org/swift-book/documentation/the-swift-pr...
This seems like something that would need state-level legislation to get done, but I don't see who'd cough up the money you'd need to buy the politicians necessary to make this happen though.
I fully agree. It’s an interesting trade off that is worth thinking about.
I love new software rekeases
Sex is a huge driver of housing un-affordability! Straight marriage is an unsustainable lifestyle choice /s.

> unskilled illegal immigration drives up rents.

Unskilled and being able to pay those higher rents sounds like they're delivering plenty of value and they're living in the area where they work so what right to you have to claim housing more than them?
Astronomers coin a term for the painful loss of dark skies: Noctalgia
TL;DR "In this paper we have shown that an “IVR arm ownership illusion” exists and that it can be tested for and measured using a protocol derived directly from those described in the literature on the rubber hand illusion. The evidence from our experiment by no means proves that the IVR arm ownership illusion is the same as the rubber hand illusion, but we feel that this paper highlights interesting parallels between the neuroscience-based work and the history of the study of effective IVR."

I found this pretty interesting, since the rubber hand experience has shown, that we can feel an artificial limb as our own, even when the "orignal" one, that it "replaces", still exists.
I think building materials, labor, and land is increasing prices. So the market cannot meet demand and is partly causing the problem.

I do think cities can work on accelerating permits and zoning, but cities are strapped for funding to assign people to help with this. Again, shortage of workers.

Down the street from us, is a nice land that has been parceled, they cleared and leveled the land, laid sewer, underground electricity, all set to build houses. Only one problem, the demand for housing has crashed, due to the market. 6 houses all set to be built, completely stalled.

>> stop financializing homes as a financial asset

I don't understand. Isn't this dictated by the market?
I don't think re-classifying a widely disliked building as "challenging" is doing anybody any favors. When you build a sidewalk for the public, you don't make it "challenging" by, for example, only making it as wide as a balance beam.

A building must suit its purpose, and part of its purpose is to mesh with its surroundings. You shouldn't build a building that looks like Megatron exploded in the middle of a neighborhood of half-timbered buildings, no matter how challenging it may be to the people who look at it every day.

And let's not forget, a lot of traditionalist design took into account a world without HVAC and other hacks. If you want energy efficiency, looking to solutions that tackled the problem in a more fundamental way is a good thing, rather than papering over the problem with technology.

But you are correct about McMansions twisting the vernacular. The crime I always see is how the garage is, inevitably, front and center. It may be a Neo-Georgian whatever around the front door, but right there next to it is the hallowed automobile temple, like a phylactery to the Saints of petroleum refinery.
Can't be that common since I've never come across it in 20+ years.
You're mistaking operational costs with capital costs.

Nuclear has huge up front capital costs, which makes building new plants a non-starter if it is believed that other storage options (including batteries and things like green hydrogen) will be cheaper before the lifespan of a power plant can essentially recoup its large up front costs.
I figured, but it's still a weird phrase.
I presume the reason they do it is that the premise of Nushell is that it uses pipes of structured output instead of simple text streams. That means that they need all the tools to output datas in that form. They could include wrappers for all OS provided binaries and handle the conversion in those wrappers, but that makes you incredibly fragile to minor output or flags changes, and in many cases those wrappers would end up being more complex than the complex than the commands themselves.
It's... the government. They issued half of that information.
You use git revert to make a revert commit (or commits, as many as you need). You don't reset to 10 days ago and redeploy that.
Architectural engineering and zoning are orthogonal. As an example, zoning is about how tall a NYC skyscraper can be, engineering is about it not falling over. Your article is about the latter.
HN weighing in on military stuff is always comedy to those of us who've been in the military. It's nobody's fault – this stuff can be baroque in its complexity – but it does make for some entertaining reading!
> > meanwhile SQLite contains by design all kinds of traces with sensitive information or empty blocks.

> Elaborate?

When you delete something from a SQLite database, it isn't necessarily actually removed from the file unless you VACUUM or have the secure_delete PRAMGA turned on. Either of these should solve the problem.

VACUUM INTO is a good way to export sqlite databases from an application for this reason.
I personally prefer with more aggressive zoning laws that prohibits high population density residency. What I would prefer to see instead is to designate affordable residential zones much more widely and implement very aggressive policy (which we do not have now unfortunately) to incentivize people to move into that new zones effectively (Of course, that's what public officials have been trying to do, but so far no one has achieved that to satisfactory standards). High population density city, I believe, actually exacerbates lots of problems that SF or NY cities currently have. I theorize that if you get rid of zoning and relax construction regulations, according to Pareto distribution, more people will flow into the highly desirable places easily and that will eventually lead to much higher housing prices and more problems that are associated with high density area.

P.S: There is one case where Korean government relaxed zoning restrictions and construction regulations of Seoul to reduce the housing prices by providing more homes, but it failed as well (https://www.globalpropertyguide.com/asia/south-korea/price-h...). Moreover, now the city looks really really awful with all the high rise apartments (https://english.hani.co.kr/arti/english_edition/e_business/1...)
Maybe you could provide some information instead of just saying its bad because it is stuck in the 90s?
Why would anyone trust that a future change will be better? or more importantly that Unity won't try to reintroduce this again in the future?

I don't see a path where Unity can meaningfully do anything to regain trust - they've already silently modified license agreements to make any future changes apply to already shipped software. Who would ever want to enter an agreement with such a company? The silent nature of that update stinks of the company trying to get people on to an updated contract that would let them make this change and have it be unavoidable for everyone.
Rust 1.72 seems to optimize away security checks
Would love to be wrong, but to me this means things like "is signature correct" or "does the hash matches" can also be optimized away with --opt-level=3 in 1.72, unless the results are stored in a variable consumed for IO, and not just for branching.