skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Homeowners aren't going to sell into a market with precipitously declining prices. The market will just freeze up. This is probably the primary reason house prices haven't adjusted. People who have low rates locked in aren't selling their houses to buy new houses, because they would be taking a huge loss to do so.

The only thing that's going to cause prices to drop are: rising interest rates + declining rental rates causing rental units to become unprofitable and go back on the market, or a wave of foreclosures, which seems unlikely given how many homes have very low rate mortgages right now. I don't think either of those are going to lead to a precipitous decline.
It's not the techniques I am against, mass protest or popular action are both time-tested foundations of modern democracy. I am against people demanding that companies be exact mirrors of their morality, and that they only associate with those within their specific societal whitelist.

Edit: In fact, there are many things that I think should not be illegal but should be socially shameful for people to do.
Congress can't do anything about the electoral system or gerrymandering. The only beneficial structural change that Congress could make constitutionally is to repeal the Reapportionment Act of 1929.

I'm not well versed on political subdivisions in Japan or South Korea, but there appear to be prefecture/province level officials that don't sound too far out of line with states. Looks like if the U.S. had the national representation (population per seat) of Japan we would have over 1000 reps, South Korea almost 2000.
I'm right between gen x and millennial. My parents never spanked or yelled. Discipline, when required, was a conversation.

As a teenager, I wouldn't have wanted to be tracked, except when I went on long (20+ mile) bike rides through the countryside, and that would only have been because I went alone. On trips to town or spending time with friends, that would have felt like a millstone.

There's definitely more to it than parenting style.
I bet you also criticize homeopathy for having dilutions so strong that they don't have any active ingredients in them at all (which is true!), but funny juxtaposed against an argument that homeopathy is poisoning people with arsenic.

The reality is that non-alternative medicine is that subset of medicine which has been regulatory captured. Whatever medicine couldn't be made profitable was then deemed alternative and relegated to the quacks. It's a shame we've handed health and medicine to big business on a silver platter.
The care-and-feeding argument is absolutely legit, I have made several things over the years with RPi-s that were great until they weren't. Like an air quality monitor / logger which ran fine for a couple of years, until the sensor conked out, I replaced it with a turnkey one that's worked fine - though I am sure its sensor will also give up eventually, that's just the nature of them). Or a chiming clock that drove a servo to strike a doorbell chime, the little cheap hobby servos burned out after a couple years, bigger ones introduced more complicated power setups, and bashed the chime harder than was needed. But I also have a couple of Zero W-s which have been running fine for quite a while, the key for them, aside from simpler hardware, was the 'overlay file system' which loads into RAM only, so the sd cards don't get trashed writing logfiles etc.
It depends.

> In airplanes, jump seats—which are officially termed auxiliary crew stations—can be located in the flight deck. In cockpits, jump seats are provided for individuals who are not operating the aircraft. These might include trainee pilots, off-duty crew members in transition to another airport (see deadheading), government officials (such as Federal Aviation Administration staff), or airline staff.

> Some airplanes do not have jump seats in the cockpit, while others have one or two.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jump_seat
I think you made a reasonable decision and you should not get caught up in these cycle narratives. Prices go up and down. You could try to time the market but I think a better strategy is just get what makes sense for you, when it makes sense for you.
The mortgage itself is a waste of money if you don't pay if off early. I wish people understood this better. There is almost no situation where owning a home makes sense if you don't pay it off before the term and we aren't in some wacky pandemic or financial bubble.
No amount of nonsense "free speech doesn't mean freedom from consequences" (it does, by definition) fascists will ever change the reality here.

A business dropping a customer because they'll lose more business if they don't isn't fascism, that's capitalism...
Frequencies are low. Prices are high. Usually, going against the stream is good advice, ceteris paribus.
As a Gen X parent we realize it's also problematic that anything a kid does can now be forever. I mean, technically back in the day there was always some multi-million to one chance you could do something that could end up documented forever in history, but most kids didn't think of that.

These days every single kid knows of another kid that had a video taken of them doing something dumb. They see this content can end up online. They are warned by their parents that this could follow them forever.

This issues are not reconcilable. You cannot both grow up and make mistakes and have your mistakes potentially documented to the world forever. So what gives are the young generations behaviors.
Yeah, that sleep current is inexcusable for an MCU. So is the lack of onboard flash. Weird design all around.
I agree. And this is why I believe most of the points made by Jonathan Blow don’t matter.
I took a step to solve framework bloatware for web interface. Frameworks are meant to speed up development.

Here is my project https://github.com/imvetri/ui-editor.

It started as a challenge to find single syntax to generate code for all framework, then it scales to low code, and right now at design to code
finally, leading zero's in Zipcodes can stay where they are...
Who says it is an "inflated" price? Can you be certain housing prices will not be higher than they are today a year from now?

I have lost count of the number of people who were convinced that the housing bubble had peaked in 2018-2019, and were waiting for the crash despite having enough money to buy. None of them can afford to enter the market now.
We're not talking about the status quo, the question was what would be the solution to allowing people to continue projecting their voice on private property. This question is already answered by precedent in the form of regulated utilities.
Tell HN: Feedburner stopped updating all feeds 24h ago
You're just proving my point, of how people insist it's still somehow orange.

Sure, almost nothing is perfectly a 60° hue of yellow. But the color orange is all the way at 30°.

And if you look at the HSL values of the juice in product photos like the following, you'll get hue values of around 52°:

https://www.amazon.com/Tropicana-Orange-Juice-No-Pulp/dp/B07...

https://www.amazon.com/Simply-Orange-Pulp-Juice-Drink/dp/B07...

That's just straight-up part of the band that we call yellow.

For comparison, here's the first result for "banana" in Google Images:

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/building-a-bet...

It's 48°, even closer to orange than orange juice. Yet nobody goes around insisting that bananas are "on the orange side of yellow".

It's a case of linguistics somehow trumping what we literally see with our own eyes. It's actually quite astonishing how strong the effect is, even when it's pointed out to you.
This? https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/青#やまと言葉の「あお」
The Japanese specification for the color of traffic lights is certainly written in Japanese. If the specification says the light should have color "ao", then either blue or green or something in between that matches it is OK.

That the color region that word encompasses doesn't match that of the English words "green" doesn't really matter, and is not particularly mysterious.
How many thousands of Palestinian prisoners has Israel been holding for years?
Will ChatGPT's hallucinations be allowed to ruin your life?
>History teaches us the opposite. The worst dystopias are the ones where you have only one billionaire who also controls the military

Explicitly not what I, or anyone else, is suggesting.

Or it could be that billionaires, being able to live anywhere, choose nice places to live - while not paying their fair share and contributing to the current situations we have now.

We don't want, or need, billionaires and we should stop that kind of ridiculous accumulation of wealth. Make stock buybacks illegal again, make the top marginal tax rate 70%, and make things work for workers (and not global capital).

Again, stop carrying their water.
>>> without the staff level title or pay.
From the article

> Alaska Airlines said the off-duty pilot was sitting in the flight deck jump seat -- which is in the cockpit
RAGElo: Toolkit for evaluating RAG agents using tournament-style Elo ranking
> I've felt most burned out were when I worked with people who didn't care, who I couldn't trust to care, and so I ended up being the only person in the room who cared.

Wow. I feel so seen with this particular sentence, having felt this at numerous jobs both professional and volunteer. Well said.
California flooding...Did Farmer's insurance exit the flood insurance business in CA just in time? We will see.
For tinkerers and experimentation TDP or power consumption is rarely a factor (for me anyway). I just need cheap access to compute that's available, right now. The device never runs long enough for power consumption to factor into total cost of ownership for me. Waiting forever for low consumption, and often more expensive devices, is for me personally, more expensive than whatever additional power a device I can use right now, when I need it, will draw. The cost of me losing inspiration/motivation due to waiting for a device, or not being able to afford a device, is an order of magnitude more costly than the few cents I'll spend from inefficient power draw. Focusing on TDP is a premature optimization imo, the same as when we hyper focus on loop efficiency in an app with zero users or scaling issues, you don't need to worry about it while in the validation phase, and probably not for a long time after that as well. And let's be honest here, unless you're optimizing every piece of software on the device (whether you wrote it or not), there is all kinds of needless power draw happening even on the lower TDP devices due to inefficiencies in the code.

For long term deployments, I think recycling what would become e-waste by reusing older enterprise units is better overall for the environment than letting it go to a dump and buying a lower power consumption unit.

TL;DR: TDP is not a factor for me, quick and lowish cost access to devices right away is way more important at the start
The palestinians opposing hamas are extremely quiet. In Sidney the crowds flying palestinian colors chant "gas the Jews" and in Montreal "from the river to the sea". Making the distinction between terrorists and civilians without also acknowledging the specific behaviour of these groups of supporters is another fine line which might land one square with pro-genocide folks if not careful.
I am watching Israel carpet bomb Gaza right now, I see Israel targeting civilians.
The problem with semver is what constitutes "substantially"; because it's been left to subjective interpretation, we end up with these weird situations. What may invoke a feeling of "This should have been a new library" is different for each team. Even a minor change with a deprecated method can invoke such a reaction depending on how a team has been using that library.
True, but in her case it tends to be when we've gone a bit aggressive on the anti-candida supplements, e.g. berberine could trigger a die-off (but only sometimes, depending on how well she's managed her diet, so if she fell off her diet and the population of candida bloomed then when she takes berberine it has a markedly more pronounced effect)
Could you give some numbers on this please? Really curious.

I am seeing rental yields still under 3.5% (zones 1-2, Victorian terraces converted to 1-2 beds).
No, it’s how anyone that’s actually worked in an SMB / non F-1000 / non household name company talks. Most “regular” companies need to focus on getting features out the door.

I’m a software engineer, not an MBA.
Humanoid Robots for Your Chores
Hey - Please check out my startups website, and consider joining the waitlist : )

Thanks
If your mortgage payment is $3100/mo let’s say that’s a $450k loan for 30yr at 7.5%, you are not looking at anywhere close to that much added equity after a year. Just about $4k after the first year. Less if the payment was to include taxes and insurance.
Russia doesn't have nuclear weapons though, common misconception.

Do you know how expensive their maintenance is? Do you know how corrupt Russia is?
>The EU tries to regulate the Wild West that the internet opened up. That's not at all the same as "killing innovation".

The results say otherwise. One way or another Europe killed off its tech companies and it's now entirely reliant on foreign companies for almost all IT services.

It's not a trope because they've already succeeded. You can't look at the EU where almost every IT service they use is made by a foreign company and say call it flourishing.

>But to my mind, unregulated everything is a nightmare.

Everything, like making food for your kids? Breathing air?
Show HN: Domco Documentation Site
AT&T says iPhone 15 pre-orders were the highest 'in many years'
Unavoidable future increase in West Antarctic ice-shelf melting over 21 century
Which is much better than approaching it as a gladiator, which is what I conclude is the only option that remains trying to cross French intersections (aka traffic arenas).
Npm served well but recently I've being noticing that I don't need NPM at all. For the frontend ESM modules from urls works very well. For the backend, deno can be a good alternative if it means not needing to use npm anymore.
Obviously. Calculate how many incentive dollars the corporations have to influence the policy makers into creating loopholes for them, and you get the reason for the loopholes.
If a person swats someone, that person should be charged, whether its just for wasting police time or potentially endangering the victim or whatever the charges may be, send the perp to prison! I don't think you can or should be able to take down a website for the actions of its users off of the website, though.

I'm on the fence about doxxing being illegal, especially as it usually only involves collating already publicly available material. I can certainly see the harm being done by the doxxer, but if all they are doing is revealing or collecting up information I don't know if that should be a crime, but I could be convinced.
> funny juxtaposed against an argument that homeopathy is poisoning people with arsenic

As I said, useless or harmful. If super diluted, useless. If insufficiently so, harmful.

> Whatever medicine couldn't be made profitable was then deemed alternative and relegated to the quacks

This is nonsense. If your doctor is never recommending e.g. a diet change or physical exercise or even PT, and only prescribing medication, get a new doctor. Most medical research is not pharmaceutical.
Base91 encodes 13 bits (8192 possibilities) in two base91 symbols (8281 possibilities), so it's not 100% efficient.
If that's your solution, fine, but be aware that you're also authorizing people to wield societal shame against you for having the wrong opinion. And those people are probably a lot louder and more powerful, or this wouldn't be an issue in the first place.
> dot_product = sum(x * y for x, y in zip(a, b))

Wait, why would you do this and not use vectorised numpy operations?

> I actually got ChatGPT to write all of my different versions of cosine similarity

Ah...
Vegas casinos could also buy credits instead of paying taxes, so there's at least that. And of course, some of those credits were undeserved (remember the battery replacement swindle they pulled?)

But even if it was all pure "get other companies work around regulations", those regulations were created to reduce future costs to people, and the public coffers. By subverting them, in spirit, if not in letter, Telsa made profit not just by selling cars, but also by selling our future, something rarely accounted for.
Ah, that makes sense and is actually something I agree with.

I had misinterpreted your original comments phrasing to mean you thought they were already utilities
A Change in SF's Tech Fauna
Per your link, prices are trending down, just not quickly. Switch to 1Y to better visualize.
Netflix was pretty great, I recommend everyone apply there. I don't even work there.

Their live coding questions were

1. Either practical , or core CS stuff. No fancy algorithms, just basic stuff you'd get in a CS 101 DS&A class.

2. Collaborative. No one cared about perfect code or syntax, it was very relaxed and dare I say fun (if it wasn't for the nerves).

3. System design was practical and a good back and forth.

The interviews were challenging overall, but nothing they asked seemed unfair or about memorization either.

Certainly coding under pressure sucks, but I don't think there's a better way.
The First of a New Genus: Joseph Johnson in 18th century London
Sounds awful. I hope the rest of your journey went more smoothly.

I just heard a story of a Venezuelan family who made it through the Darién gap relatively fine, but once they got to Mexico, they were detained by a man claiming to be a Federale. He extorted their cousin, who was living in the US, for thousands of dollars, saying that if she didn't pay, he would kill them.
> Believe it or not ...

I believe and agree with most of you wrote ;)

The main problem with HTML/CSS/JS is programmers want more than these languages offer. With WASM you can pick up language(must compile to .wasm) that fits your use case best. This is the freedom most programmers want.

There will always be programmers who will draw their custom buttons(instead of modifying DOM from WASM) and ignore accessibility. They can do this with JS as well, but most of them don't.
The New York Legislature Could Help Free the Global South from Crushing Debt
I suppose that depends on who the "we" in your sentence is meant to be.
Hive13 in Cincinnati seems to be flourishing in all regards! The core membership and leadership has always taken the organization seriously, and that attitude has helped them curate and sustain membership for over a decade now. I just checked their financials (the entire org is open), and it seems like the formula they have continues to sustain their bank account and membership numbers.
I think that in general, hackerspaces haven't really gone anywhere. Like most organizations, sometimes they fail due to no fault of their own, or leadership decides to pivot to a more sustainable model - as some have mentioned here a more "WeWork" model. The hackerspaces/makerspaces are still there. You just have to look!

https://hive13.org/
Probably depend on staging for this disease? If I was diagnosed with pancreatic stage 4 (metastatic) disease, the ship has maybe sailed on meaningful improvements in 5 year survival. I would probably opt-in to palliative surgery to improve quality of life for the next few months if the recovery didn't seem too gruesome.

Stage 1 or Stage 2? 100%. Otherwise, you are just waiting to be stage 4 . . .
Influential guide to passwords says he now regrets several his tips (2017)
Around the guard towers and military outposts surrounding Gaza, Israel had villages and concert venues - Israel's human shields.
Commuting pilots will often sit in the flight deck if there is no room in the back.
Trying out TinaCMS
> Reducing crime is also good, but I'm sure you'd agree that the methods employed matter very much.

Of course, which is why I ask for specifics; I am not unaware of these things, but I am unaware what exactly you have in mind with a vague general statement.

I know the most about the Dutch case, which is not about greenhouse gases but nitrogen and its effect on soil quality (but that's a relatively minor detail for the purpose of this conversation) and that has been a point since at least the 90s. For decades serious measures had been delayed under protests from the farmers, until things really came to a head a few years ago.

Anyway, there were huge protests, for measures that had been delayed for decades, and the measures were changed. The newly established "farmers party" is doing reasonably well in polls for the upcoming elections. I don't really see how this is an example of a 'high tolerance for the involvement of government authority in such things as "you shall slaughter your cattle to reduce greenhouse gases"' that you mentioned. These have been the largest protests in the country since the 80s, so that seems like an odd definition of "high tolerance", or "unshakable trust".

The Guardian report about Ireland simply says "if we want to meet our goals, then we must reduce greenhouse gases". No one is forcing anyone to slaughter anything. Actually, that wasn't the case in the Netherlands either: it was just about a long-term reduction in the number of farm animals.

This kind of "looking out for the greater good" thing that the government does is hardly unique to the EU, or "positively unthinkable in other parts of the world".
> It's not like you can sue a church because your prayers haven't been answered

Ah! You totally can! Every now and them there are news articles about lawsuits against the Universal Church of the Kingdom of God.
> the civilised world has dug a grave we don't know how to escape from

We do, but politics is a part of reality - in every situation - and needs to be dealt with. Saying 'we'd solve the problem but for the politics' is like a ship captain saying 'I'd sail but for all that water'. The worst tactic for dealing with politics is to say it's somehow static and hopeless, though political opponents love it.
There aren't that many negative comments, especially given there's a hot war on. The ones I saw wanted him to take Israel's side in the war.
choosing who i do business with is part of my right to freedom of expression
Yet CHERI is gaining some ground.
Introduction to Kubernetes Imperative Commands
Learning any new technology takes time and effort, but with Kubernetes, there are many ways you can make the learning process easier.
First, get familiar with kubectl and its documentation.
Second, learn some of the imperative commands, which will help you remember key commands and perform operations more quickly.
Python Programming for Economics and Finance [pdf]
IMO payment processing should be regulated as a utility. When cash is no longer an option, governments must not be ceding control of who can pay whome for whatever to private entities like Visa. The moral crusade against pornhub is an example of what can go wrong in the future. What right does a Christian backed activist group have that lets them get in the way of me, my money, and purveyors of porn on the internet?