skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The place I most like Airbnb is when traveling in a group. There’s a different dynamic to having my family or friends together in the ‘unscheduled’ times when traveling.
booking.com is much more popular in the EU than the US - but growing; there's also vrbo.com but I don't have much personal experience with it.
A Linux OS that boots to LLAMA2 and has a startrek like UI
You're conflating technology and magic. You've omitted many dozens of crafts, jobs processes, and pipelines, required to make these projects work because you don't realize they exist, let alone why they exist, or what's necessary to change, replace, or automate them. I work in unreal engine every day, including doing a lot of automation work, and see how generative AI is used at the bleeding edge: I assure you that the hand-wavy parts of your grand scheme are "the moon is made of cheese" level misguided. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ Hiding behind those gorgeous unreal engine promo videos is thousands of hours of manual work— environment art, lighting, custom shader work, configuring pipelines, modifying stock assets and creating new ones, animation, music and foley art, writing, concept art, character design, storyboarding, graphic design, motion graphics, direction, compositing, editing... The list goes on, and that's for entirely digital productions leaning heavily on pre-made assets and procedural generation. Once again, could something very very loosely approximating the shape of your proposal serve as a comparatively low quality novelty? Sure. Is it "goodbye Hollywood elites?" lol. I have no love for Hollywood elites and my skillset would be dramatically more marketable in the industry you imagined, but describing your mental model of the topic only reinforced the glibness of your initial comment.
Dude, if you think pretty much everyone else in the US is wrong except you and your fringe group, I’d reevaluate your position.
> This reminds me of people who use dark mode then claim they are saving electricity because black uses less energy. Lulz.

I mean, that's literally true for OLED devices. It's in the bucket of "who cares if you burn 10W on a screen when your appliances are burning multiple kW at once", but it is strictly true.
On desktop (so maybe not on mobile?) there are three vertical dots. Click on that and there's an option to select playback speed.
Custom Logo Design, Graphic Design, Product Design

Location: Makati, Philippines
Remote:Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Xara Designer Pro
Résumé/CV/Website/Portfolio: https://www.ypson.com/
Email: hoct23 [a/t] ypson.com

Born in Europe, currently living in Makati, Philippines, I have an experience of over 20 years and customers in over 100 countries, with vast abilities to quickly join concepts and ideas into workable designs.
I am sorry for your loss! Here is an approximate method you could use to re-create your grandmothers special methamphetamine recipe ...
Screen shots are here:

https://twitter.com/VulcanIgnis/status/1708851772435968017

Check out the repo to learn how this is done from scratch.
> Making reproducible workflows as a non-developer can be nearly impossible in some cases.

Why is that the case? Size?

I am very familiar with dealing with old proprietary things that have to be fought tooth and nail to give you a simple text format, but that doesn't seem to be nearly the scale of trouble as you describe.
Interesting. On the one hand I think it would be political suicide for pols to fail to extend the standard deduction, but on the other hand I think we're going to require substantially higher taxes in the near future to avoid financial repression, currency devaluation(no, not Weimar Republic levels...) and inflation. Should be interesting...
Humane, a stealthy software and hardware company, is clearly milking the media hype cycle for all it’s worth. [...] In the intervening half-decade, the firm has been largely shrouded in mystery, as it has put together the pieces of a mystery wearable, which it promises will leverage AI in unique ways. The company’s been buzzy since it first engaged with the media — well before it offered the slightest bit of insight into what it’s been working on. In spite [...] of [this], Humane is now an extremely well-funded early-stage startup.

Why do I have that nauseating sea-sick feeling now.
> I have used rclone with crypt in the past, and it works well, but doesn't easily lend itself to being used from mobile devices, which is what led me to Cryptomator in the first place.

Round-Sync for Android [0] is an app wrapper for rclone. I use that to upload my photos via plain SSH.

[0] https://github.com/newhinton/Round-Sync
Sorry @yndoendo, I have a hard time making sense of this follow-up.

Your previous post contrasted spending $5 on coffee as letting that business operate, versus holding the $5 as not allowing that.

I pointed out that there is no such thing as merely withholding the $5. That is, in the real economy, the $5 that is not spent in day to day operation is instead invested. The choice is not between buying the coffee and doing nothing. The choice is between buying the coffee and leaving the $5 either for you or for someone else to invest (through your bank). Either way it's getting invested. THAT $5 is what created a coffee house in the first place. I was pointing out the fallacy of these $5 being somehow idle and out of the game. Sure a little money is out of the game (perhaps under a mattress) but not much.

I agree with gas vs brakes analogies in the economy. Even if I have a hard time with yours. Economic policy and overall mood can push people to spend more or save more (which gets invested). That investment activity can be very productive or not very. In extreme cases it's really but really not productive - just the best that people can think of. In some cases it's a bubble which seems like a good, productive idea at the time - and then isn't. Sure. And all economies need both spending and at least long term investing.

You introduce something new in this response (I think) "some business investments are fully paid off and are now just there for utility." I don't think that's correct. Money / capital has an opportunity cost. Either that business produces now (dividends or value increases) or it's held in the hope that soon it will, or it's sold to someone who thinks they can do better and the money redeployed somewhere else. More so if it's actively losing money. Holding the business is an active management decision for that capital at each moment. Even when that decision is "no change, carry on". "Paid off" would be about what happened 20 years ago and usually never even gets looked at. It's rarely relevant. See also "sunk cost fallacy".
The 300% Production Problem
Most hotels I've stayed in have more floors and smaller living spaces than most apartments, and so utilize the land they take up more. I think it's only fair that the average cost of staying there should be lower. See: https://gameofrent.com/content/is-land-a-big-deal
I primarily use Booking when abroad, yes, but it often doesn't have kitchens. I have been in some with communal kitchens though, which was nice.
Kickass Grandma!!
It’s solving a battery life problem there, not an emissive-versus-reflective problem, unless you’re someone who likes to read outdoors.

I’m pretty sure 90-plus percent of the market has no preference for the tech over the LCDs of their tablets other than that they go for a long time on a single charge and the display never goes to sleep.
They pay a fee for MLS access.
> struggle it was to find, bid on, and buy a home

I would REALLY hate to do this electronically.

We might replace people with something like ticketmaster or the "get a flight/hotel/car" mess.
Uni Systems | Hybrid | Athens/Greece | Full-time | Linux system engineer

Uni Systems is one of the largest IT consulting companies in Greece and we have several Linux system engineering openings. Things you'll do:

- Design, audit, secure and automate Linux installations

- Evaluate, install and maintain middleware and operations products (eg. proxies, databases, monitoring solutions)

- Architect and roll out on-premises cloud infrastructure (eg. Kubernetes, Openshift)

- collaborate with clients and vendors around the world

https://apply.workable.com/uni-systems/j/DE2886A5C2/
I wonder if any of this is also related with leg day nausea.
That it does. That it does.

I live in a hot ass condo with no air conditioning and only a fan. So happy fall is here. In the summer I just ... bake.
For me, the fact that Google has >50% market share on Edge is proof that Google is right. Consumers clearly know how to change defaults when they want to.
Seems like the responses ignore that fact that it’s not illegal to have a monopoly. It’s illegal to unfairly use your monopoly to prevent competition. That’s what this is about.
Well, they built the house (the husband was a contractor). It’s an integrated concrete form (ICF) house. They raised their family in the house and had lived in it long enough that it was all paid off. They didn’t want it to go to just anyone, so they asked us how much we wanted to pay and we came to an agreement on a number. They wanted to build a smaller retirement house and were just looking for enough to build that house (as in, they planned on building it themselves).
> Brb, writing a dystopian sci-fi.

Make sure to give Proxima by Baxter a read.
> So...you couldn't just like launch it then fly it...because of the weight? Y

Precisely. Rockets use liquid oxygen and cryogenic, extremely weight efficient fuels (usually liquid hydrogen or liquid methane). They are pretty much at the edge of practical chemical energy density.

> Does it make any difference if you just have to fly in atmosphere, and not escape Earth's gravity?

But they have to fly for a much longer time, with atmospheric drag. If you look up examples like the Me 163 and the X15, you will see that their range is extremely short:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Messerschmitt_Me_163_Komet

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_American_X-15

The reasons rockets use rockets (and not jets) is because their flight time in the atmosphere is even shorter, and they need a ton of thrust in that short period, not because they are particularly efficient.
> Iterators are important... but they are not conceptually complicated.

To me, the essence of asking “so what?” is primarily about importance not complexity. When you ask “so what?” You’re essentially asking “Why should I care? What can this do for me?” It doesn’t really matter whether or not the subject is complex.
> Splodging a big ugly and pointless Picture in Picture icon over a video is not the best user experience in all cases.

You are over-exaggerating it to get what you want, aren't you? I had to go back and check. It appears only when you roll the mouse over the video and it's inconspicuous even then.
$150,000...restated, 0.014% of cash and cash equivalents on balance sheet[1], or 0.004%/0.738% of 23Q2 revenue/profit[2], respectively.

I really doubt $150k is anywhere near sufficient to cover just the FCC's administrative costs on this one case alone. Megacaps are laughing all the way to the bank if this is all they're demanding a barely midcap company dish out, so to speak.

[1] https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1001082/000155837023...

[2] https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1001082/000155837023...
> Curious if you'd be willing to share what percentage of your net worth is tied up specifically in BTC?
If you want compatibility, you should be lobbying other browsers follow suit - not ask Mozilla to gut a pro-user feature.
Nobody ever expects this one.
Well that was extremely suspicious. New thread, on the first page of HN, getting tonnes of comments very quickly. Almost all of them very negative about Airbnb, a HN company, and then the thread magically disappears from the front page? Went through the first 5 pages and still can’t find it.

First time I’ve seen this, I’m sure there will be some excuse, but I find it hard to believe that’s a coincidence.
Why not just buy fractional shares of a property?
Nobody was "cheering" that I saw. The person above was simply pointing out that there's nothing to feel bad about. My house also went up in theoretical value (by a lot more than 10%, too). Why on God's green earth should I feel guilty over something I had no control over whatever? I am neither happy (since I haven't realized any gains and so it would be premature to celebrate), nor do I feel bad (since I had no responsibility in causing the current state of the housing market).
In the USA it is definitely not legal to rip any physical media that has any DRM, which is practically all DVDs and Bluray movies (because of the DMCA). But I think you'd be hard-pressed to find anyone with a moral stance against doing so.
Your view completely ignores the reality of trans people.

>A trans woman is female, a trans man is male.

These are explicitly biological terms. A trans woman is NOT female. Even if you only argue the lesser claim that "trans woman are women", I have never seen a convincing follow up to the inevitable response, "what are women".
A Study of Balloon
In a galaxy far away they dqy for wahman and tsaldran
Saliva is fine if quality is good, but it's incredibly hard to get people to follow protocol (no eating or drinking for 30 minutes, fill up to the line, shake the tube...)

Blood you can't really mess up because a phlebotomist handles the protocol.
No, we're just getting started with GenAI. Crypto only affects a number of people and industries, GenAI affects a much larger proportion.
This forum is an American forum. The startup accelerator behind it is American. Facebook, Google, Amazon, Apple, Microsoft, the world's largest software companies are American. The next largest country for software would be China, which is probably more then the entire continent of Europe, but we're not communicating in Chinese right now are we? The majority of top computer science programs are based in the U.S., with 1 or 2 outliers from China, the UK, and maybe Singapore. Tech talent tend to aggregate around those tech hubs, and it should be obvious from context that it's not Houston, Scotland with a population of 6,000. Seattle is derived from a native American word, there should be no ambiguity that it's American. Do you expect people to specify that Los Angeles, San Francisco, and New York are in the United States every time?
No it's not!!! For starters look at the Suzuki method! Also life stories of many great musicians tells us they learnt by listening and playing along, a lot.
> If all of the 2 billion computers in the world produced a new uuidv4 every millisecond, we still wouldn't expect a collision for the next 5 quintillion years.

This would generate 2^127.8 UUIDs.

First, no, the collision would be expected in less than one year, approximately after exhausting square root of the available space (2^64 generated UUIDs): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Birthday_problem

Second, no, the UUIDv4 has 122 random bits, not 128 as you thought: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Universally_unique_identifier#...
This is always the case though with a new area of tech. The speed and churn of these "pump and dump" actions is slow, and very high effort (a typical acquisition will have a multi-year cliff requirement for founders).
So not-well-known that several tools that really should know better don't check for junctions with occasionally disastrous results in a fs walk. (Using junctions sounded really clever to me until this had me up all night figuring out why the backup system crashed.)
Many website owners do explicitly block Bing and all other crawling bots in their right minds.

If you have a wide low-traffic website then bots of all sorts will make a majority of your traffic and subsequently a majority of your AWS costs.

If you see money spent on search engine X indexing and very few users incoming from that search engine it's a rational decision to block it. Or ask for money (that actually happens).

Overall it's a systematic problem with building a search competitor: 1) Your costs are largely proportional to the size of your index
2) Your income is proportional to your userbase
3) You need a huge index to be competitive even if you don't have any users yet

So, very hard to bootstrap even when you exclude all other advantages of the existing monopoly like browser-based distribution.

Microsoft has the money to beat the indexing problem so they argue about distribution in court but all the small players can't even get to that level of failure.
My daughter is 13 and has completed algebra one and is now taking geometry. She will have as much as a year of high school credits completed before she gets there. Covid was actually a tremendous academic breakthrough for her, as it gave her the chance to finally work at an independent pace. Before the teachers thought her disruptive, afterwards they realized it was because she needed more independence and challenge (which I'd been telling them since Kindergarten, but...).

I bring this up because that's what I want for every student. Why shouldn't each student receive a kind of individual plan where they can have lessons and classes tailored to their needs? That's the outcome our kids deserve, rather than some reduction to the mean where no one's needs are met.
They do, supply and demand play a crucial role in influencing price transparency.

Now demand exceeds supply, hosts have less incentive to provide transparent pricing since their listings are more likely to be quickly booked due to the scarcity of available properties.

But, it's only when there's an oversupply of listings that competition among hosts intensifies, prompting them to adopt transparent pricing as a competitive advantage to attract potential guests.
Have been thinking about moving to a more remote location in Colorado as the mountain town I’m currently in is pricing me out.

How reliable is the service?
Yes, and that is a HUGE difference.

For my use cases, Chrome's implementation is worthless, and I have used tools like WebCatalog, Coherence X, Unity, and previously Epichrome, to achieve this.

The problem with these tools is they are usually 1-person operations and the maintenance is too hard (browser stuff moves fairly quickly) and they tend to get buggy and unwell after a couple years.

Having standalone web apps — with their own processes, application layers, and sandboxes to prevent cookies/sessions from leaking between them — built into the OS is the most exciting macOS feature in years, IMHO.
You should read the article. Theres no point in all this huff about something you havent even read.
Supabase has pgvector extension and that’s enough for my limited RAG use cases. I dont really need to use anything beyond postgres. On the other hand, enterprise might find it easier/cheaper to buy a second db than migrating their existing db to whatever the latest version. I dont think it’s as simple
Pajek: Social Network Analysis and Visualization of Large Networks
> you're using that core basic human need as a method to extract capital from them.

This isn't really an argument against doing it. People also need to eat (more than they need a house, in fact). Farmers still should be able to get paid for helping to meet that need. People need to drink water. If you sell them water, there's nothing wrong with that. Just because something is a basic human need doesn't somehow mean that it's wrong to profit from filling it.
I'll take the 4k cameras over eyewitnesses, thanks.

Have you ever dealt with the public?
> It genuinely makes sense for incumbent database players to offer vector search, because that eliminates unnecessary data movement to separate vector databases. Co-locating vectors and original documents also reduces latency.

Yet OLAP databases continue to thrive alongside OLTP databases, the nascence of NewSQL hybrid (HTAP) databases notwithstanding. Different needs dictate different design choices for optimality.
In fact, the name "extended" grapheme cluster should give it away. There was already a major revision to UAX #29 so that the original version is now referred as to "legacy". Your example is exactly this case: the second character, U+0E33 THAI CHARACTER SARA AM, prohibits a cluster boundary now but previously didn't [1].

[1] Relevant specifications: https://unicode.org/reports/tr29/#SpacingMark and https://unicode.org/reports/tr29/#GB9a
Excellent. Thank you very much! :)
Values were both above and below:

https://skeptics.stackexchange.com/questions/44092/is-feynma...
> That... is the same as it has been for a long long time.

It really was not, at least in Seattle. Seattle had a pretty good gifted program for a very long time. If you got into that - you can get a very good education in a public school. They gutted it in last few years under the banner of equity.

It still exists in the suburbs like e.g. Bellevue or Redmond, but even there it is being watered down. I have 2 kids in various stages of gifted education and follow various covnersations about it and it definitely goes downhill.
Zillow has zero pricing power. Hence they lost a ton of money and shut down that part of their business.
This is interesting. I could foresee this, "Made in Japan, with imported materials (see SBOM)"
Ah, yes... that's the original version of Computational Social Science before the Physicists came into the science. You're probably familiar with R. Axelrod's work [1], and J. Epstein has an excellent book on it[1] C. Cioffi-Revilla has another excellent book that tries to straddle/review both sides of the fence: [2]

[1] The Complexity of Cooperation - https://amzn.to/3ZDJ5GW

[2] Generative Social Science - https://amzn.to/3PE6gw7

[3] Introduction to Computational Social Science - https://amzn.to/46cNMtW
I just googled this now if MariaDB offers a vector search and the first hit is a stack overflow question from me in 2014. If they jumped on it then they could have been ahead of this AI business but noooo...
Your government class didn’t cover common law versus case law?
I kind of disagree? I am gen Z myself, and have used reddit extensively. While I like Discord a lot, I strongly disagree with using it to host content, essentially gating non-members from getting what they want (which is what leads to these communities with ludicrously inflated member counts). And this sentiment definitely isn't just me, a lot of the techie "CS major" people I know lean towards using slightly older services - which is also probably why the aforementioned /r/localllama community still has more than 60 thousand members.

That being said, Discord does have some advantages over older forum-type communities - it's usually way better for cultivating smaller communities, and its no-effort-required chat systems means that you can always hop on and discuss things that are on the cutting edge. This is quite important in a field like AI, where it feels like something revolutionary happens every other week.

(Also, I don't know if that implication was intentional, but gen Z and "underaged" haven't meant the same thing for many years now)
Note: you don't have to keep them in the dock. That might not be obvious. They do get added to the macOS dock when they are created, but they are store in ~/Applications, so you can remove the icon from the dock and still launch them normally.
Buried the lede:

Astronomy Picture of the Day

Explanation: Sometimes lightning occurs out near space.

Red sprite lightning, for people dreaming of living on the red planet, I guess.
Lore – GPT-LLM Playground
Same. I was very glad to have worked with a realtor when I bought my home, and I'll gladly work with him again if and when I choose to sell my home and buy another. He was well worth his fee.
Probably less of a focus on it because VMs have become so cheap and easy, and you can just encrypt a VM.

I am refining an approach that allows for an OS to be hidden via a different method though. Using disk encryption with the key stored in the TPM, and by default booting into a virtualized OS with no hint that it is virtualized, unless a key combo is pressed at the boot screen to boot into the real OS - after a password is entered. Doesn't protect against everything but it can protect against a lot if deniability is the goal.