skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks!

Everybody will have their opinion, 100% :)

FWIW: In family scenario, being able to quickly check next week (a simple scroll), can be very beneficial as we plan our kids activities etc (but I understand you don't want to overcomplicate it, and everybody has "just one more thing it needs":). I'll have a chat with my wife on whether it's something she would use as currently is; I'll be happy to share feedback either way if it's helpful :).
Honestly the more the better. Ansible at scale has always struggled with speed, but I personally would prefer a rainforest of options.
This reads like a sad variation of the traveling salesman problem.
You say this like every developer would be rushing out to build low-income housing if only they could.

Developers build expensive luxury units because they can rent them for $2k a month by scalping tenants from nearby buildings who are currently paying $2.1k per month, because the buildings really don't cost that much more to build, the higher forecasted income from said renting makes it easier to sell to banks and get financed, and because every local politician is happy to have a new set of expensive units to tell the public about, especially if it's near a new commercial development they can hype up for bonus points. Because at the end of the day: people aren't housed because people need housing, people are housed because it is profitable to do so. And housing the middle class is always going to be more profitable than housing the poor. Which paradoxically means, as long as the motive is profit, it is incentivized more to cater to a smaller group of buyers with more money than a larger one with less. And, the ability for investment groups to write off losses means they are incentivized, in turn, to keep housing that the poor can't afford empty instead of lowering the rents, because too many renters at a lower rent would make them less money than simply holding onto the appreciating asset and writing off the lost rental income.

This is not to say that government policy couldn't do a ton to fix this, but it's basically all policies that go against financial motivations in a system where money and power are incredibly well correlated with one another, so it's practically a non-starter. Low income housing benefits people who are low-income and will attract them as a result, and no city in the entire fuckin world has a financial incentive to cater to poor people, because they're, you know, poor. If they did we would have a ton more options for things like reliable and well priced public transit, not more bloody freeways.
Apart from just about every cookie banner in existence which is in breach of gdpr and as of yet basically no consequence.
Not a lot of love given to RAG method considering I think for most applications a fine-tuned model in the truest sense won't be the best and most efficient solution to their problem.
NASA collected a sample from an asteroid – here’s why it matters
I think we have different definitions of consciousness and this is what's causing the confusion. For me consciousness is simply having any subjective experience at all. You could be completely numbed out of your mind just staring at a wall and I would consider that consciousness. It seems that you are referring to introspection.
True, but fertility will still matter if they decide to have another.

Decide you want four kids at age 20? No problem. Start at age 33, though? I hope you weren't planning to drink beer for the next decade.
More than any other piece of technology I own - phone, laptop, watch - my Kindle makes me happy. A big part of that is the display and it's paper-likeness.
You wouldn’t do anything stupid (evil) because of potential hidden cameras (albeit, this was 1974), but also you reject that humans by nature are evil.

I’m not sure how you’ve arrived at your conclusion, irregardless of my feelings about the innate evilness of humanity.
With 2.5Gbps I receive 600Mbit up, which is more than comfy for a home lab and for self hosting... even media.

But yeah, I would get 1Gbps symmetric if I could.
The logic here is that there are two different competing concerns—the use of housing as an investment (money in, money out) and the use of housing as a place to live. There’s a lot of legislation that shifts the balance one way or the other. Things like property tax caps and zoning regulations shift the balance towards house-as-investment, and things like rent increase caps shift it the other way.

If you don’t buy in to libertarian laissez-faire economics, which most people don’t, then this makes sense. (“Makes sense” is a much lower bar than “has the effect that we want it to have.”)
That's the thing, it really depends on what you're trying to accomplish. If you're trying to move the mouse as if some remote program was a mouse attached to your computer, generating inputs makes sense. If you provide some kind of remote support application that just needs to make the mouse appear at the place the remote tech indicates, changing the raw cursor makes sense.

Both approaches are reasonable and both are implemented in desktop operating systems for this reason.
for those whom are interested..
A common antitrust concern is about leveraging a monopoly in one area to gain oversized advantage in another.
The entire point of Monads, is restricting the ability to do these operations into functions that are tagged with having this ability, precisely so you _cannot_ invoke IO in a random pure function. It's the entire point of the language in fact.

If you want to just write IO, you can just define a function with an IO () value and use it in any other function that resolves to IO (), or call other functions that live in IO *, or any pure functions, etc etc.
No - you probably pay more for your internet access ( home and phone ) ;-)

My company pays for this, so yeah. If they give me ChatGPT-4 for free, I guess I'd have a subscription without any complaints, where I use it often if another story.
The only problem with apartments in the US is the lack of equity.
Yes, Kaku is a crackpot grifter, but he is not relevant for this article.
They're listed here:

https://techblog.comsoc.org/2023/06/18/generative-ai-unicorn...

Anthropic, Cohere, HuggingFace, Lightricks, Runway, Jasper, Replit, Inflection, Adept, Character.ai, Stability.ai, Glean.
The few projects I wrote using async Rust eventually became unmaintainable. And when things go wrong, stack traces involving Futures are impossible to understand.

This is where Go really shines. Goroutines may not be "right" or "good", but they are very intuitive, and maintainable. Performance isn't bad either.

In Rust, there's the May project that is very similar and should really get more attention.
It's one less cable I don't have to carry to and from work or literally every where I travel.

A port isn't exciting but the death of an unnecessary proprietary cable forever is.
I guess the plan has been bricked.
This is what happens in any group of people when there's impunity. Things escalate till somebody stops it.

See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dedovshchina . This happened in many other countries too.

Or just look at bullying in schools.

This is how groups of people behave.
Look...

What if Arc and Rc weren't in the standard library, and you had to import them via a crate, and multiple different (incompatible) implementations existed such that you couldn't use them at the same time?

Would that be ok?

How about Option and Result?

What if you could only use crates that used the same error library that you wanted to use?

What about boxing and custom allocators? Can you imagine if different crates could opt into different allocators and you couldn't safely drop an object without passing it back to the crate it came from because 'who knows' what might happen if you try to deallocate it using your allocator?

Should we not ship a default allocator and make that an optional thing too?

...

That isn't a language I want to use.

I'll take 'it comes with a default allocator' and that's good enough for me. If one day I get a stable 'you can pick, seamlessly at the top level, which allocator to use for your entire program', that's awesome!

...but it does not in any way mean, that I want a rust with no default allocator.

The default allocator is great. It works perfectly for most things most people need, and it 'just works', out of the box, the first time you use rust.

Async should work out of the box. It doesn't. That sucks.
Agree. Everyone wants the fullstack dev, no one wants to train the junior engineer.
JEP 455: Primitive types in Patterns, instanceof, and switch (Preview)
This was my thought reading the article. They had every opportunity to fail upwards. The numbers will be staggering in the future if the boomer generation is having issues now and didn’t secure a home in the $23,000 home era.

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/MSPUS

https://www.longtermtrends.net/home-price-median-annual-inco...

They could have secured a house at a ratio of 4 times their median annual income and now that number is 7 times.
Just a reminder that the official bitwarden server is also FOSS (AGPL):

https://github.com/bitwarden/server
doesn’t this kill a litany of chatgpt wrapper companies?
If you put 72 things on the table, and some of them are weapons, and you are telling a bunch of audience members that they can do whatever they want and you will take full responsibility for it, you are quite blatantly implying violence and rape as possibilities.

The choice to hold the piece through the night for such a long time further goads the audience.

Basically, she was blatantly setting up the audience for this reaction. Repeat the same experiment in the middle of the day for an hour without putting a gun and knife on the table and you'll see a very different result.

EDIT: really, it's a piece of art about how it's very easy to manipulate an audience

EDIT 2: another downvote for not liking the same piece of art as you. Please grow a pair of balls.
Also they don't like being kept in hot enclosures without adequate ventilation / cooling.
The same can be said about food delivery start ups.
Russian spies are literally already within the American political system.

We weren’t able to stop spies during the height of the Cold War. We won’t now. Emotional arguments that point at a random unsubstantiated threat doesn’t actually help this discussion.

Switzerland isn’t relevant in this discussion because we’re talking about the US. They’re not nearly in the same situation or league to be compared.

And again, illegal is really mainly for criminal matters. Not civil. You can keep using whatever word you want but calling it a conspiracy that “big media” is doing is just plain wrong.
I think your argument is correct with the assumption that houses should be considered investment. I don't think they should, but realise that this statement is only articulated in principle rather than in practical and pragmatic terms. On the other hand, the practical and pragmatic treatment of houses as investment property has driven us to the precipice of one of the greatest potential societal crises at a broadly global scale. We have people literally slaving out to pay for a roof over their head. If the landlord's investment makes that ethically acceptable for them, I am afraid it's not for those who live this reality on the wrong side of the table. It always ends the same way, unavoidably. It will also impact the really productive parts of economy, when consumer base is shrinking because people just try to pay their rent, electricity and gas.
This all might be true if housing is somehow not a problem. Otherwise one is forced to climb up from the bottom-most layer of a pit of scams and abuse.
New Indo-European language discovered during excavation in Turkey
Each state will calculate them differently, for example, New Jersey offers Excel spreadsheets to show exactly how they calculate it.

> The calculators below are for use by administrative agents and developers of affordable housing to determine the initial sales prices and rents for affordable units in compliance with the Uniform Housing Affordability Controls (UHAC).

https://www.nj.gov/dca/divisions/lps/hss/calculators.html
Not for railroad workers!

https://archive.ph/j6gW8
I am not conflating storage with generation. I am saying that mechanical storage is insufficient to fill the dips in renewable generation.
Read the linked article and maybe watch https://vimeo.com/71952791 so you know what actually happened in the event.

In this case, you write a note and let people do whatever. Once you see someone that cutting their skin is OK, I'm pretty sure you'd feel OK with whatever you had in mind.
How are the colors of multiple calendars rendered? ( can one be cross-hatched and the other black? )
This is not Michio Kaku, unless I’m very mistaken.
It isn’t extremely scalable. It only works in pretty specific locations.
Why is that a fatal flaw?
I don't think that was implied, but yes! I'd rather be homeless at 20 than homeless at 70. Wouldn't you? At least I'd be less likely to die from a fall. At least I'd be more able to defend myself/run away.
It's not uncommon to have budget be expressed in headcount rather than dollars, though. So you can hire one "senior software engineer" and your HR department has a model that tells them at what percentile of "senior software engineer" pay any given amount is - then you need to go into an exception process if you (as hiring manager) want to pay over 90th or 100th percentile or whatever.
Genuine question: why does it need to be investigated? Is there a law against rich psychopaths being psychopaths with their own money?
Demis was only briefly at LH he went to found Elixir and made Revolution.

I believe Richard Evans did the majority of AI in B&W, and he is also at DeepMind now though (assuming it is not just a person with the same name)
Bitwarden is great, KeepassXC is even better.
> Jackson Hole Economic Symposium in Aug 2022

The fact they used this specific conference just screams crazy. It's like they only know of one conference
I was prompted by the ghrelin hormone to go to the kitchen.
I didn't say it led to perfect decisions. And while it's a corporate decision, my point was that not all employees are ready to have their company operate like a pro sports team. Many people aren't ready to have the conversation that Sue is better than they are and is paid more.
The KEYone and KEYtwo were Blackberry branded Android phones with a physical keyboard that had at least the scrolling ability. Unfortunately discontinued.
To Lego themselves, they're not worth much, but to collectors they will be. But that involves a lot of labor involving sorting, cleaning, organizing, order picking and shipping, the question there is whether Lego is willing to do that or if they leave it up to hobbyists.
Uh, in my upper middle class DC suburb you were socially looked down on if you didn't go to college, and no one taught us even basic finance. I have friends who's parents literally put the forms in front of them, told them to sign it so they could go to college. They didn't know what they were signing, now they're possibly on the hook for the rest of their lives

So "forced"? Not with a gun to their head, but when every authority figure, parent and friend you've ever trusted tells you to do the thing at 17...
I block referrer headers on Firefox 102.15.1esr; although I use uBlock Origin, for the headers I just set 'network.http.sendRefererHeader' in about:config. There are very few occasions when things don't work. Perhaps once in a week's worth of browsing the Web I'll come across a Cloudflare site that doesn't like me, and these new OpenStreetMap tiles worked yesterday but don't today.
Hmm. As a developer, how would one learn if you want no async, "instead of reqwest you use ureq crate"? unless they happen to search on HN first?
Is there a way to tell Rust tool chain that async stuff is to be disabled, and importantly, is there a way to search the crate library with a filter for no async?

Asking because I could only find a category for explicitly async crates, not the other way around..
https://crates.io/categories/asynchronous
You have to define the problem too narrowly in order to say that price controls don’t work.

Rental increase caps are not something designed to make the overall housing prices more affordable. That’s just not the goal in the first place. The goal is to provide additional stability to renters. That additional stability will, of course, get priced in.
Ever since reading some of Nick Bostrom's works, I find it advisable to be very sceptical when philosophers attempt to deal with mathematical thought.
Depends, it can be already compiled to native code, in the case of still having MSIL, it is compiled by Windows Store before becoming available for distribution.

From the point of view of consumer, it is all AOT compiled code.
> Ah the usual argument that good programmers never make mistakes.

Not my conclusion at all. I am saying that tooling and base libraries have matured enough to prevent those issues from happening.

> because basically now it is too late to retrofit them into .NET

Nope, read the conclusion. There are other factors not just backwards compatibility (which isn't even a blocker).
Thank you, I found the answer to my question posted above in this podcast and the article linked there [1]

So, the argument is simply that Open Source is a branding that attracts developers as a target group.

I wonder when will we start seeing commercial, source available projects posted to GitHub with a single file like stringutils.[ts|go|java|etc] MIT-licensed for a single purpose of calling the entire project "Open Source"

[1]: https://redmonk.com/sogrady/2023/08/03/why-opensource-matter...
any pertinent examples? i’m curious how they pivot
The last technological advance that humans will make? What gives you that impression
Last I heard, OpenAI was losing massive amounts of money to run all this. Has that changed?

Because past history shows that the first out of the gate is not the definitive winner much of the time. We aren't still using gopher. We aren't searching with altavista. We don't connect to the internet with AOL.

AI is going to change many things. That is all the more reason to keep working on how best to make it work, not give up and assume that efforts are "doomed" just because someone else built a functional tool first.
Legally speaking what would have happened if an audience member had actually shot and killed her? As I understand it you can't actually give someone permission to kill you, at least in the USA.
I have 2 main critiques of this legislation.

1) This seems like a fairly decent bit of legislation for some standardized professions, particularly those that are often paid hourly, work in person and cannot be outsourced out of state, and in many cases are the most economically vulnerable. I'm thinking that it would be pretty decent for dishwashers, cashiers, gas station attendants, etc to know if a job is offering say $15-18 per hour or $20-25 per hour. But this seems horrendous for salaried remote knowledge workers, particularly those that have the ability to negotiate a better deal. And additionally, there will be unintended consequences of this legislation, such as some employers not wanting to deal with New York employees.

2) If the goal of this legislation is to prevent exploitation, it seems that requiring a salary floor would be important, but requiring a salary ceiling would be a negative part of this legislation as it makes it a lot tougher to allow employees to have the room to negotiate.
Also, @dang, it's fascinating that a streak of downvotes on a recent comment percolated on these two comments with the same exact magnitude and at the same time, on a thread that has no more traction.

how interesting...

especially this one, I see no reason why it went from +2 to 0 at the same time that the parent went from +7 to +5 since it doesn't say anything controversial or offensive

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37636480

It would be great if people could se who downvoted them
It sure ain't Bach. She succeeded against a self imposed constraint of her anxiety and baited needy and damaged people to reveal their own perversions. What a circle jerk. Demonstrations of human capacity for ugliness are a lot easier than revealing something beautiful. I've met a few people over the years who set themselves up to be victimized so that they could feel justified in their own malice toward the world, and it's a banal psychological trope you'd think people wouldn't fall for. A lot of conceptual and performance art to me is just sickness.

The only thing that makes her interesting as a phenomena is how she appears as an enabler and convener in the orbit of some cunning and opportunistic men whose nihilism she would seem to validate for them. When you see our purpose as being to renew life and thrive, to me this kind of worship of consuming material experiences that Abramovic is known for is a spiritual poverty.
It depends on which government, and what kind of stuff that agency does.

I don't find my government customers to be more or less chock full of red tape than my non-government ones. Sometimes my large corporate (utility) customers can be worse than even the National Parks Service, and generally always worse than local government.
My phone number is adjacent to one in a popular meme that asks users to harass the target. The meme periodically goes viral on major platforms and I will receive thousands of calls and texts from people who get the target number wrong.

TikTok is the absolute worst in taking these down as a form of harassment. If I don’t escalate via an employee contact they won’t do anything.
This is me. I stopped gluten a few years ago, and about a year ago stopped eating nightshades and my autoimmune conditions massively eased.

Based on a comment here I tried eliminating mammal products to see if Neu5gc was a possible culprit and that seems to have helped as well.

Really wish I could eat normal food, but I’ll deal with the limited diet if it means I’m not miserable and in pain every day.
Queen's Brian May helped NASA return its first asteroid sample
> smoking gun evidence of illegal collusion

Do you have any idea what "illegal collusion" looks like?
I would love if helpdesks moved to ChatGPT. Phone support these days is based off of a rigid script that is around as helpful as a 2000s chatbot. For example, the other day I was talking to AT&T support, and the lady asked me what version of Windows I was running. I said, I'm running Ubuntu. She repeated the question. I said I'm not running Windows, it's Linux. She repeated the question. I asked why it mattered for my internet connection. She repeated the question. Finally, I lied and said I'm using Windows 10, and we were able to get on to the next part of the script. ChatGPT would have been a lot better.
That's why people routinely drive Hondas for 200K - 300K miles and have few issues with them? Because they're resting on their laurels?

Honda is also recognized as being one of the best motorcycle manufacturers in the world as their motorcycles are regarded as being the most reliable.
Still a mess for discoverability, does not play well with regular code completion, and so on. So except if you also make a Smalltalk like IDE...
I think that's because usually, once people are in a group setting, we all kind of blend in together, acting as a group more than as individuals. Sure, there are always individuals that never conform to any groups, and they'll stick out, but most of the common human will start acting as a "person" rather than "John" when joining a group in a public setting.
I presume it's using sites like facecheck.id which have an index on all social media, and provide a reverse face search into that index. This means even people who change their FB name to something random, for privacy reasons, can be found. So no, I'd say the victims are not doxxing themselves.
I see.

Notably, mapping the entire path isn't congruent with the concept in the topic, which encompasses both "Father's sister's daughter, younger than me" and "Mother's sibling's daughter, younger than me" in one phrase.