skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The bulk of the mortgage payment is interest, and you don't get a cut of that. Nor do you get a cut of the property tax paid, or the insurance costs.

Housing is overrated as an investment. My dad lost money on every house he owned. The trouble is, he had an economics degree and knew how to calculate how much it cost to own the house. It isn't as simple as you bought it for $100,000 and sold it for $110,000.

Have you ever had a house sit vacant for months while trying to sell it? It's extremely costly, and stressful.
Nomad seems to be a truly "lightweight Kubernetes"

k3s requirements: 1 node, 512MB RAM, 1 CPU core

Nomad requirements: "Nomad servers may need to be run on large machine instances. We suggest having between 4-8+ cores, 16-32 GB+ of memory, 40-80 GB+ of fast disk and significant network bandwidth."

https://docs.k3s.io/installation/requirements

https://developer.hashicorp.com/nomad/docs/install/productio...
Could you expand on the declarative schema features? Isn't SQL more or less declarative by default?
It works for other code bases than Firefox, e.g. we index LLVM and webkit. It has a special understanding of the Firefox code, though.

Here's a cool class diagram with emojis: https://asuth.searchfox.org/mozilla-central/query/default?q=...
The issue is not the roads is the deflorastation and illegal mining. They rip the forest apart leaving trail of trash, machinary and devastation.
Many foods contain umami like tomatoes, or Parmesan, which is why they contribute so much to a dish’s flavour.
The 81.8% is out of the 5.4%. (In fact, it is out of a subpopulation of the 5.4%--it is the rate at which, given that the person died by suicide, but survived the first attempt, died within the subsequent year).

From the study:

> During the study period, 81/1,490 enrollees (5.4%) died by suicide. Of the 81, 48 (59.3%) perished on index attempt; 27 of the surviving 33 index attempt survivors (81.8%) killed themselves within a year.
That can get annoying having people guilt trip you into saving their pet but not wanting to pay you the money.
Based on the name alone I just knew this was going to be written in Go.
There's nothing newsworthy or interesting here. This is some 'journalist's' creative writing project.
> generally speaking, people don't like renting and generally speaking it's more affordable to pay off a mortgage than it is to pay off someone else's

Do you like buying houses with money you don't have?
That sounds like a fantastic discovery! Centralized tools that support multi-cluster management and multi-user access can definitely help optimize workflows and enhance team collaboration. It's always great to find solutions that simplify daily work and offer more control. We're already testing it, as it provides a way to centralize access for our teams.
Why not instead of generalist models with 7b, it should specialize like “role play” model, or just code? But I just realized if the model are not generalized, it won’t understand natural language
ReScript will move to default Uncurried Mode in version 11
The majority of people renting would choose not to if they could. You'll get a few people that say it's great and suits there lifestyle, but most would rather the security of owning their home.
From the statistical analysis section of the paper (https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2218679120), the title of this article seems like it overstates the evidence.

I would take this more as infrasound intensity has a minor correlation with directional decisions at best. It certainly could be a valid explanation, but there could be 10 other reasons that just happen to be correlated with sound power.
Do they have tests for this? was it done manually?
So, maybe they'll need to extend the power plant a bit... in 1/2 million years..? ;)
> The trade-off is that a lot of poor people will never hear about your book

There is always a trade-off between accessibility and compensation in creative works. I think the value of copyright is that it gives the author of the work—the one who has the most skin in the game—some agency in picking a point in that trade-off. (For example, I chose to allow anyone to read the books for free on the web, which maximizes accessibility for those who can't afford it, while selling print and eBook copies which enables me to be compensated by those who can.)

You can argue that copyright prevents poor people from accessing works. But that argument presumes a world where the work already exists. Without some ability to reliably predict and control compensation, there are many works that would simply never be made.

You may then argue that if someone really has that creative drive, then they'll make it even without compensation. But that means that only those with independent means will have the luxury of being creative. And the last thing I want to do is put even more cultural control in the hands of the rich.
What caused #1?
Seriously. My mom told me that cow shit that were accumilating in places they were were picked up in a wagon and carried to a designated place to place livestock shit and maybe cover it with something organic (would still smell bad) and leave it there for some time so that shit turn into dirt, soil or something that can be used as fertilizer. I don't remember how long it has to stay before it becomes fertilizer.
> Whenever you sign up for a new vendor/service, register all three passkeys with your account.

That's exactly the part that makes this solution unworkable.
Ok I need a video of this. Anyone?
It's accessible to anybody with any experience programming and who is willing to pay attention. You are just taking a formula out of context, omitting the plain English explanation that comes before it, and pretending it's some kind of alien math. It's not scary at all, in fact it's very simple.

Let's do this in Python. First, write a function that curries:

def curry(f):
def g(x):
def h(y):
return f(x, y)
return h
return g

my_func = lambda x, y: 10 * x + y
curried = curry(my_func)
print(curried(5)(3))
# output: 53

Now, let's type it in such a way that mypy --strict won't complain:

from typing import TypeVar, Callable

A = TypeVar('A')
B = TypeVar('B')
C = TypeVar('C')

def curry(f: Callable[[A, B], C]) -> Callable[[A], Callable[[B], C]]:
def g(x: A) -> Callable[[B], C]:
def h(y: B) -> C:
return f(x, y)
return h
return g

What's the type of curry? Let's hover our cursor over the function name, and lo and behold:

Callable[[Callable[[A, B], C]], Callable[[A], Callable[[B], C]]]

That's it. That's all it's saying.
I read somewhere that the reason Pixel phones are supported is because the same ability for an end user to upgrade or downgrade Android version also allows installing a different (although mostly similar) O/S as well. I don't recall the details (eg: was it from Reddit?) or if it was actually accurate.
Not only are they not on trial for this at all, changing your behavior because of a trial would be admission that the behaviors were suspect to begin with! If they are arguing that their methods are above board, then they should continue doing them through the court case.
Heh, I recently did a "clean sweep" of my .emacs files (inspired by the new support for `$XDG_CONFIG_HOME/config/emacs/init.el` in 27.1) and something like 90% of it was workarounds (some dating back to the late 1990s, for example a "vertical-motion-fix" for something that was fixed in emacs 19.29)

I definitely recommend doing some form of "dotfile bankruptcy" every 20 years or so :-)

(I also ended up doing a crude "load-file-literate" so that now most of my elisp is actually markdown, inspired by https://github.com/skx/dotfiles )
The stakes are a lot lower with Hacker News.

For ordinary participants, HN means a fun conversation, inspiring articles, maybe a life-changing job offer or FOSS collaboration for a small percentage of those who comment, already a small proportion of HN's readers. Y Combinator effectively runs HN on a shoestring for a small amount of public relations influence, and I would guess that HN's existence doesn't even make the agenda at YC board meetings.

With LinkedIn, every post and association is directly linked to your professional image. You can't view LinkedIn posts without an account, so passive consumption of interesting articles simply cannot happen by design. Microsoft runs LinkedIn to legally* extract vast amounts of personal information in order to exert influence on job markets for their paying customers, and they clearly thought the control was worth purchasing for US$2620000000.

The point I would like to make is that although the forced positivity isn't a fundamentally different dynamic from HN's forced intellectualism, almost everyone on HN voluntarily participates, but opting-out of LinkedIn's positivity proletariat can have dire consequences for one's livelihood.

* where law is defined as 'might is right'
Yeah, it's a recurring issue and question. Even simple things, due to age of emacs itself, appear alienating to many. Until they absorb the culture and start seeking emacs bindings in other programs (thanks you readline I guess)
What makes it worse is that it’s tied to your professional life, so you can either opt out (which is not without its downsides) or you have to play the game in the same ridiculously fake way.
This is an AWESOME paper, and so far out of my wheelhouse - it honestly didn't occur to me "we built this cool robot" papers existed, but ofc they do.

I didn't find it yet, so here's a quick list of images evocative of the type of Origami it's talking about AFAICT https://www.google.com/search?q=origami+tessellation+circula...
> Need service discovery? Set up a Consul cluster. Need secret management? Install vault.

I am not an expert in this topic, but I read that they added lightweight solutions for both usecases inside nomad in latest version.
On the other hand, a lot of coal-fired plants had to be brought back online because many more than usual of France's nuclear power plants were offline during winter, so Germany had to burn coal to make up for their shortfall.
You can only do that if he is doing something listed in the penal law, not the commercial law.
Discord seems down too, related?
That puppy example is special. In many cases (most?) the fact that a pet needs more than $10k it is likely too much to put the pet through. No way I would give a dog chemotherapy for cancer for example
It looks like BD-1 from Jedi: Fallen Order
Don't forget all the "anti- Israel Boycott" laws on the books in many states.

[1]:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-BDS_laws
The roads are the tip of iceberg, as a Amazon Rainforest Native the forest claims the road back to itself after only a few months. The majority of illegal logging is transported by ferries.
Having an open source Chromium that allows competing browsers to be built at a fraction of the cost might make it hard to claim monopolistic practices. If Google never existed, would we have more browser choice now?
Darn. I really wanted to name my Db2 table "END-EXEC".
The restrictions are ones of practicality. There's a "minimum code" house you can build (that has the minimums required wherever possible) and it will be a certain price.

But things like utilities, etc will be a "per unit" cost not a "per square foot" cost, but selling the unit is pretty close to "per square foot" so the temptation is to inflate that as best you can to make the per unit costs as minimal as possible.

Mobile homes parks are a way to bypass certain slumlord laws; because the slumlord only rents the "land" and the mobile home is owned by the tenant, and lots of slumlord laws don't apply to your own home.
I often think that I would prefer to euthanize my dog myself. He is absolutely terrified of going to the vet (of strangers as well), and having to do it there makes it that much worse. I'm one of only a handful of people he trusts.
> while renters were left in the dust

In Seattle, renters didn't have to pay rent during the pandemic.

> Can't pay your rent? That's a crime

Not in Seattle, where it's considered the landlord's fault.

> Here are some local, state, and federal subsidies to take care of you.

Like what, property tax?
One of the better "solutions" I've seen to the paradox of tolerance is to stop viewing tolerance as a unilateral act, but rather as social contract: You agree to calmly, respectfully, and rationally engage with my ideas, and I agree to do the same for your ideas. But if either of us refuses, then the other is not obliged to maintain the tolerance.

I think whenever a bad actor tries to talk about tolerance re: being "muzzled", this different formulation of tolerance should be brought up.
Sure. Just saying (yes, yes, no) may be an improvement over (yes, no, no).
Discord also down showing a (custom?) Cloudflare error page

https://archive.ph/IFGzo
What Is -1 to 0?
I recently saw a "adblockers aren't allowed on youtube" gate from Firefox. I recommend using Minitube on Linux desktop now. Plus youtube-dl and NewPipe.
Unfortunately for you, we all heard the same exact promises and grand claims from people pushing previous hype cycles, such as VR, AR, EVs, cryptocurrency, Web 3.0, etc. Some people are addicted to hype.
Most code is so complex that even with the aid of a computer we couldn't run a proof on it if we tried. Most (all!) code also has bugs so if we tried to prove it we would instead prove it doesn't meet requirements. However the theory itself allows that all code could be mathematically proven if you can work around those two issues.

It also isn't clear that the machines itself actually do what they say, though hardware is a lot more likely to be mathematically proven.
Do you hate how people act in job interviews? Or how they craft their resumes? It's all the same to me, a neccesary type of play-acting designed to make it look like we are safe to hire and that there is no possible way anything is wrong with us or we would ever think or say anything negative, ever!
len(kubernetes) == 10 -> k8s

half(kubernetes) == 5 -> k3s
I imagine you are from the US. US democracy has been in trouble for a long long time. The problem isn't average people believing in wrongthink.

https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/perspectives-on-poli...
Your comment is emblematic of the silliness prevalent on HN when it comes to studying from textbooks. Publishing date has nothing to do with core concepts in any field. Only pedagogy with an eye to clarity and appeal to intuition matters. All newer concepts are built over existing fundamental layers which is what one should study first. My recommendation (i have substantial experience in the area of network protocols and programming) is excellent in that regard; the only one that i know of which deals with different types of networks and the applicable theory (eg. queuing, scheduling, flow control etc.) for each.
No, that isn't what vaporware means. Vaporware means a technology promised, but not delivered. What it doesn't mean is a technology promised, and successfully delivered, and at the beginning of its growth curve as supply of the enabling products ramp.

By your definition, solar was vaporware in 2001 because less than 1 gigawatt per year was built. But it wasn't. It was simply early in its lifecycle. Today, 1 gigawatt of solar is installed in the world every day. Next year China will likely reach 1 TW of annual solar production capacity.

This is perhaps why software people shouldn't throw around the word "vaporware" –- a useful software-industry term –– in hardware-based industries with well developed and well understood generational patterns.
I'm blocked from Cloudflare as well lol
I also use FLAC exclusively now. Space is not a problem any more and your archive can be used in many situations - different players, parties, as samples etc. Its not worth thinking about it.

Furthermore, people that share FLAC are way more pedantic about their archive in general - like checking for re-encoding low quality mp3s, file hashs etc.
The monopolistic practices are largely about (IMO) forcing standard adoption to make it impossible to develop new browsers. I suspect competition law is ill equipped to turn that into action, though.
the DSA is no joke -- we went from the irish mafia handing out fifty cent pieces to children at the halloween parade in my home township to libraries and grocery stores where they were neither before all across the county and we did it without firing a single shot.

there are those of us who began to form memories as the USSR fell, who came of voting age during the not-so-great recession who have always been out of sync with this... timeline,,, even if we were born in a supposedly auspicious year's numerology.

sorry for being too flippant if i was in contravention of the site guidelines, but so often i meet people who never read orwell beyond "1984" and it pains me to have sound, evidence based policy conflated with stalinism.

(jospeh was a very bad man, and it scared me when people trundled up to me to tell me i look like young stalin as some sort of compliment or flirtation. real life is not a usa television series -- to do violence, to even think of it, changes you in terrible ways that those who cannot name me any other nabokov than lolita will never understand, for once you cross that line you can never go back, your innocence is gone and your world forever darkened, even if you don't actually pull the trigger but just think of how to place the shot.)
Wrong. No previous generations have held onto power as long. We had the first Boomer President in 1993, now here we are thirty years later with the first Silent Generation President.

Leadership of the Missionary Generation (born 1860-82) did extend into the 1930s and '40s, but they, you know, enacted the New Deal, created Social Security, and led the global war against fascism.

Boomers often talk about the sacrifices of their parents' generation. No one has ever said that the Boomers ever sacrificed anything.
Because it's not? It's not like there's "one weird trick", if Apple did that then a court would say "no you're not" and that's the end of that.
Yes but it is very easy to hold mutexes locked longer than needed because you usually don't think about when stuff is dropped in Rust, you just let it go out of scope.

I have gotten really annoying deadlocks because of this in the past.
I just had this conversation with a friend the other day. He asked what I'd do if I had a week to live and I said spend like 3-4 days hanging out with everyone and saying goodbye then skydiving into the ocean with no parachute.
LinkedIn posts are even more clear about the incentives on why people post what they post, they just want to move up the ladder
LinkedIn is absolutely useful in job hunting. If you have a big enough network you can likely find someone who know someone at any given company you might be interested in.
> The second annual Bentley-Gallup Business in Society Report surveyed 5,458 Americans ages 18 and older, weighted to represent the overall U.S. population, between May 8 and May 15, while the backlash to a Bud Light promotion with transgender influencer Dylan Mulvaney was still going strong.

I wonder how the results would have differed if the survey had been done a couple months earlier, or a couple months later.
How many other markets are there for 1Hz refresh displays that haven't already been untapped by e-ink tech? Lower prices won't magically fix the major limitation of this technology that hinder its expansion.
This is a good individual choice, but I was hoping the essay would delve further into the fact that there's a market for speech and engagement farming is highly profitable for both platforms and some skilled farmers - arguably to the general detriment.
This game did something new in VR: Accessibility for neurodivergence [video]
Can't we stop thinking about what people might want to pay for sustainably and go back to complaining that libraries don't get enough funding, please?
FWIW Nat Friedman says this is just completely false.

https://twitter.com/natfriedman/status/1712140497127342404
CHI is just the observation that some logical steps in proofs behave as similar steps in programs. For instance, "Apply Lemma f to variable x with preconditions given by H1, H2; call the resulting statement L" is equivalent to a function call L = f(x, H1, H2) where H1, H2 are capabilities or abstract "tokens". Proof by cases can be expressed as a switch { } or match { } construct, and proof by induction behaves as recursion. This often simplifies the writing of "correct by construction" programs since a single construct can take care of both the computational and the logical side.
Lol no. Docker Swarm, Nomad, even ancient Pacemaker are all simpler and easier to use than k8s. I don't think there's a single feature k8s adds over those options that is actually useful in a non-Enterprise use case (especially homelab stuff, assuming the point of your homelab is not learning k8s).
But that is legal… hehe
There are two limiting factors in dynamic range. Those are the dynamic range of the sensor itself (which is and has been great, even on my V30), and the difference between the highlights and the noise floor - and the noise floor is fixed. The iPhone 15 doesn't have a meaningfully lower noise floor than the iPhone 14 and it's only barely better than the V30 - or any other smartphone with a BSI sensor and a large aperture.

The video is exactly consistent with what I'm saying. All examples are either in broad daylight or strong studio lighting.
I know almost nothing about the Rust ecosystem but am interested. What Rust packages could completely replace Curl? The top result on Google suggested hyper and reqwest.
and a Tesla is both!
https://digital-markets-act.ec.europa.eu/about-dma_en
To the Mr. Harper's observation we should add that the trinitary theory of computation needs to express itself in reality and it does so thru the quadrant of hardware: transistors, memory, electricity and machine code. Thus three, standing on the four, represents computation in action.
Is this just a straight API passthrough to ChatGPT?

This is 100% not AGI in any way.
> most people in the suburban US have no idea what a public, car-free, communal space where people can casually gather without buying something even is.

You haven't really lived in US suburbs then. I live in one and within 0.6-0.8 mile radius, we have 3-4 parks and 2-3 libraries. Within 15-20 min driving distance, we have amazing parks. We meet other people regularly in such places without having to buy anything. And thanks to California weather, those are accessible except when it is raining.

So please stop your FUD.
Google also has a history of massively spiking the cost of its services. Vendor lockin is a dangerous thing.
AV1 Encoding and Decoding made mandatory in Android 14
Android 14 CCD has added a new requirement that AV1 encoding and decoding have to be supported by devices. It does NOT specify if this support has to be hardware or software.
For those that want it, The model mention in the parent is available on Ollama and was updated 3 minutes ago: https://ollama.ai/library/mistra-openorca

You guys are on top of things.
This might be the first time that an Instagram link has been posted on HN, but this LinkedIn parody made me laugh today -
https://www.instagram.com/reel/Cw2_JREu_PY/
As a counterpoint, the number of folks teaching ‘accessible’ information that sounds good, and may even be plausibly kinda correct - but is actually harmful to understanding what is actually happening. Or ancient aliens (as a ‘theory’). Which is rife.
This might be an opportunity to really push back if all the companies join forces. What would happen to these bureaucrats if Reddit, HN, Meta, Twitter, Goole etc. all join forces and block the EU as a form of protest(while clearly explaining why).

The people/businesses there would be quite pissed off and finally pay attention to who is making these decisions. Thats the worst thing a politician can want: a spotlight on them.

Recall the anti-SOPA movement? They changed their tune real quick after that. Frankly the EU is playing the same game as China. They are exploiting capitalism's weakness in an effort to force their will on these companies.