skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Second the use of overleaf.com. I find the fact that it's online as an upside, making it as easy to use as google docs (ie from any of my computers, and to share with collaborators). Given your use case, I'd suggest creating a template for notes that you can use over and over, significantly reducing overhead. There are ways to keep it in a repo and link to it if you want to get fancy.

As an academic this also lowers the bar to converting notes into research papers which is a plus.

You mentioned bibtex, which for references is also fairly straightforward to do on overleaf. I keep all of mine in a one .bib file in a repo and link to it making the incorporation of references into a document very easy.

If you're at a university or in a scientific society (eg IEEE) you might have free access to the premium features - worth looking into.
That is why I hanker and breed plenty of imposter syndrome :-)
Only sometimes. Whether it is in your case depends on the business rules of your application.
Every year housing market goes thru a seasonal slow down during fall and winter. And every year media companies think the market is collapsing.
When I looked at Avanza today it said 82%?
With this approach, an exception thrown while submitting may break the submit button. This is worse than what we started with!
Qualified immunity doesn't apply when the officer clearly violates a constitutional right. Unfortunately the article says:

Judge Jessica Clarke, who ordered the injunction last week, ruled that while the First Amendment claim might be a little more complicated, it seems pretty clear that the NYPD violated the state and municipal Right to Record Acts with its policy.
I love these rare moments when I think of solving some problem, figure out what I need to do and where, proceed to get started - only to notice I have already done this exactly the way I had planned, but forgot about it.
> But the investors and second home buyers sure do.

I'm curious about this, because from what I've heard, a lot of investors are incredibly happy with the higher interest rates as they're paying cash for a lot of homes, which has been squeezing real homeowners out of the market since they are able to shortcut by making offers on houses without requiring financing.
except for the people who watch the show and seriously believe the stuff, and then go out and live their lives and the rest of us have to live with them spouting that nonsense
I believe RTC is called PSTN in English.
Also this sounds like an implementation detail with browsers.
Aren't pistol/gun types typically plutonium? I though 235 needed the fancy explosive lenses.
The very least you could do is use the proper title:

Ayn Rand (1966/1979) Introduction to Objectivist Epistemology

it can be found on libgen, if people are really interested. (It's not a good book.)
How old are those houses? They probably are not compliant with current building codes[1], many places require your garage doors (and ceilings) to have higher fire resistance than the rest of the house. In my experience, fire-resistance correlates to sturdiness in doors.

1. I know it's a broad generalization, also location-dependant
Then i think it comes down to who is the end user and how you plan to integrate into their current workflows. For example, are you after the good-samaritans or the smaller vet clinics? Are there any differences between how the two would use this information? What is more important? Ease of use or maintenance of knowledge? Etc
True, but there's contractors for pretty much everything else that can be installed on your home. Why not home automation contractors?
SciPy builds for Python 3.12 on Windows are a minor miracle
I hope Xi doesn’t get his car window smashed while visiting/s
James Hansen: Global warming in the pipeline
Assuming ET’s output the same technological garbage like radio waves as we do is such a short sighted view of the universe. Assuming alien life is talking on Walkie-talkies or sending radio transmissions between ships like it’s 1944 is simply dumb science. We should invest the money into better methods of observation and discovery rather than AWS data lakes.
I could also believe this, but it’s not the claim OP made, which was about rental hikes.
Maybe? My personal observation is that female engineers who prefer dark clothing and wear glasses are often the best engineers. Is that sexist or is that using a different measure vs. beards for men?

I'm fully aware that these metrics are easily broken. Best eng I ever met dressed and talked like a complete hillbilly. Best female eng I ever met looked homeless, and indeed, did a lot of crack at one point.
They don't work.

You can always charge back a transfer.
Samsung launches generative AI model made for its devices, beating Apple
I wouldn't regard this artist as necessarily a startup founder. She is starting a non-profit using bootstrap startup principles. What I do like about this article is how well it describes the black Detroit startup scene. There is way more going on in Detroit than the outside world knows.
Hostages in wars are called POWs.
What Tesla is currently doing is overly aggressive to the Swedish labor market model, so in that perspective it’s not disproportionate.
It is in the article.

> In 2020, CISA officials and personnel from EIP were often on emails together, and CISA’s personnel had access to EIP’s tickets through an internal messaging system, Jira, which EIP used to flag and report social media posts to Twitter, Facebook, and other platforms.

Here is a more detailed article with links to many of the documents, but I am unsure of the trustworthiness or biases of this source. It is hard to find mainstream coverage or discussion on this topic.

https://www.realclearinvestigations.com/articles/2023/11/06/...
Well, when developer productivity is measured against PR rate or number of commits, I guess this is what happens. Also, it’s debatable if someone should be managing a team of engineers if they don’t have a honed bullshit detector to catch this sort of things.
> The problem in the U.S. is that it's illegal to build anything _but_ single family homes in the majority of suburbs.

This is always repeated, but could you point to studies documenting in which cities it is illegal? All around I see townhouses, apartment buildings, 2/4/6-plexes and other variants being built, none of which are single family homes. Maybe it takes a bunch of paperwork (I don't know) but clearly it isn't illegal.

> Wouldn't it be better if people had access to a walkable grocery store, coffee shop or park? Or if kids could safely walk or bike to school?

This is a false dichotomy. One can also live in a SFH and walk/bike to all of these things and more. I do, and I do, so does my kid.
> It maintains BSP at its core, and while it supports voxels and meshes it remains 2D-focused. What it adds is all the trappings that make it attractive to rapid iteration: good scripting, a toolkit of predefined events, and tools with excellent asset importation and management.

Well, it also expands the world format too, so one can do full 3D maps. In fact one of the games with great vertical level design i've played recently is Hands of Necromancy which is made with GZDoom.
> Will browsers ever catch up here so that the right way to do it is the default way? Or at least one of the easiest ways?

My pet peevee is how browsers; and later smartphones; normalized that interactive elements can reflow/reorganize all the time. Now, things like joining a specific WiFi, or mirropring to a specific TV, can become a game of chance if you don't let the UI settle a bit. We had this problem more or less solved before.
>Also, Apple seems to intentionally degrade images sent between Apple and Android phones.

apple probably also sends it via MMS which isn't a high quality image standard against apple/android
Bold of them to assume that I will trust a stranger with access to my garage.
What a low-effort comment. Can you answer the question of how long Apple has made the Apple TV? Based on that history, how much time should we "give" for your prediction to come true? Please be specific.
Someone on twitter pointed out that their dating methodology is faulty. Carbon dating makes sense only if used on organic materials in human context. For example, dating charred remains in a hearth with human artifacts in its vicinity.
It seems like the authors in the paper just took a sample from the ground and dated the organic material in it, which doesn’t make much sense.
I can’t find the original tweet atm but I hope I’ve been clear enough.
It's well established that in high demand areas like CA regulations are excessively burdensome. But go ahead and increase regulations, maybe I can retire earlier as a result!

More likely scenario to solve the affordability issue is 40-50y mortgages, and socialistic handouts by states (like CA is doing).
Andreessen Horowitz wants everyone to stop talking about AI's copyright issues
If it's a psychological issue, then couldn't it also be a chemical imbalance?
I don't think the engine itself is buggy, or at least not all parts. Source 2 has been used in Dota 2 since 2015 and they also shipped Half-Life Alyx using it in 2020; neither is consider particularly buggy.
For cheapskates like me, Walmart sells an ONN Google TV box for like $20. Make sure to get the 2023 version, it's a much improved upgrade from one released a few years ago. I love that little thing, and if there are ads, I don't see or notice them. It's much nicer and more responsive than the actual Chromecast TV it replaced.
> If I had an entry and they got my birthday wrong, I can show them my birth certificate and they wouldn't accept it

It's a bizarre rule that doesn't consider a birth certificate to be a primary source.
Corollary 3: This is one reason why many businesses deliver one product and then sink without a trace.

Corollary 4: Never buy version 1 of anything.
Banks don’t typically hold mortgages. They sell them off. Mostly to Fannie and Freddie but also as securities.

Those securities defaulting are a trailing indicator of price as you need a mortgage to be underwater (or mass economic failure) for a mortgage to fail.
I had a Facebook account today, it definitely wasn't worth $12 in entertainment per month so I deleted it.
Agreed, and people (presumably under 20) even call them "Boomer shooters" :( I get pretty upset about that, especially considering how unbearably Fisher Price Fortnite and Valorant etc look, to say nothing of their completely lacking the hardcore, balls-to-the-wall fast aiming, prediction and spatial planning.

It takes the most difficult mechanical aspects of Counterstrike and makes it 10x faster; apparently "kids these days" have no appetite for the challenge.
Some AI tools like AI upscaling are firmly at step 4-5. Pretty much all the latest games are using DLSS or FSR.
"We prompted the AI to 'Take care of the customers', but didn't realize it had been trained on Twilight Zone re-runs."
Huh? No it means there are more regulations that seem to strike a better trade off than Texas; the article claims that New Mexico’s rules don’t seem to cut down on business growth but do result in less methane emissions.
There's No Good Place to Share Game Clips Any More
how is that possible? Is it just like a single provider or do you literally have no coverage?
This is salient comment. Plug into FedNow in the US and Wise internationally for P2P payments and call it a day. If you don’t want to pick a bank, FiServ, ACI, and Jack Henry can all provide you these domestic low cost payment rails.

You’re a content store, and if payments are small amounts, you must drive down payment costs.
The only value I got out of crypto are the suckers that gave me many many thousands of euros for farming ethereum in 2017 with my RX 580s.
If they are starving, they are already eating themselves via wasting.
I think there is probably a threshold of usefulness, local LLMs are expensive to run but pretty close to it for most use cases now. In a couple years, our smartphones will probably be powerful enough to run LLMs locally that are good enough for 80% of uses.
This is missing a detail. This only works if there is not a disabled `type=submit` element inside the form.
`inert` has the exact same problem, and is arguably even worse since it removes content from the accessibility tree entirely:

> Specifically, inert does the following:

> Prevents the click event from being fired when the user clicks on the element.

> Prevents the focus event from being raised by preventing the element from gaining focus.

> Hides the element and its content from assistive technologies by excluding them from the accessibility tree.

An `inert` attribute is basically invisible to screenreaders, and if you have mitigations in place for that, you might as well just use `disabled`. So I advise against using `inert`, I'm not going to say it's completely useless, but I don't think there are ton of instances where it makes sense and it's easy to get wrong.

----

The real solution here is pretty obvious: `disabled` shouldn't block focus. It's not what users want in most situations, and there are easy ways to block focus from an element if it needs focus blocked. The problem is that it would probably be extremely complicated to change browser specs to implement the better behavior. Introducing another attribute that has the correct behavior would likely be easier, but it's still not going to be trivial to get that through standardization process.

But it's no great difficulty to block a button from being focusable in HTML, that's easy. We're only in this position because `disabled` blocks focus by default and offers no way to get focus back. Even manually setting a `tabindex` does nothing. And that's just bad design, clearly there are situations where disabled buttons should be able to receive focus. If not the default behavior, it should at least be possible to allow focus as an override.
I think the Addendum is the most interesting part of this blogpost. For the decade or so I've been on HN, I don't feel like it's been getting more negative overall. But maybe it's just more discussions about various dramas overall than before, which would drag down the score I'm sure.
> Absolutely

That interpretation - which may be correct, but there is little evidence one way or the other - isn't that much better. It reflects the then wide-spread view of Euro-Americans that their culture to be superior, and the native tribes should be treated essentially as children or second-class citizens, with inferior claims to white people and the state.

> The Passamaquoddy tribe was down to a few hundred people in the mid 1800's out of Maine 600,000.

Don't forget the Penobscot, who also had treaty obligations.

I have a hard time accepting the "cruft" hypothesis. The tribes had non-voting representation at the capital, and https://umaine.edu/nativeamericanprograms/wp-content/uploads... shows the Euro-American population of Maine were mighty annoyed by those 'few hundred people' in the mid-1800, for example;

"Perry citizens collectively petitioned Maine twice in 1839, complaining that Indians took birch bark from their land to make fishing torches and that they dismantled fences around their farms for firewood.67 In all these attempts to obtain retribution for damages, many of which supplied ample evidence, the Maine legislature dismissed the requests. Maine had not sorted out the idea of property and homeland, the latter of which entailed the continual use of resources. Ambiguities remained around absolute property title to the land, especially around harvesting resources."

and

"In April 1857 Maine governor Joseph Williams wrote to the Indian agent expressing his “displeasure” about repeated trespass by the Passamaquoddy on private property in Perry. He stated that the charges violated the 1794 treaty in which the Indians agreed not to molest any townspeople."

That was less than 20 years before the redaction.

> It is just as easy to say they thought this was cruft then

So why did the well-trained lawyers of the constitutional committee think it was cruft?

> I honestly dont understand what this means

I mean is there any interpretation of the history which justifies keeping the text redacted when there are ongoing and improved relationships between Maine and the tribes?

If the text continues to be redacted, why shouldn't is be interpreted as a continuation of the history of treating the local tribes as cruft?
Particularly if your body craves protein, then carrots won't really cut it.
The scientific journey of our place in the cosmos is a humbling one.

- Many thought Earth was at the center of the universe. First we found it circled the Sun.

- Next, we found our solar system was nothing special in the Milk Way Galaxy, and the Milky Way was nothing special in the universe.

- Many thought humans were distinct from other animals. Then we discovered that all animals just evolutionary descendants of some primordial cells.

The journey cannot stop. The search for extraterrestrial life might succeed or it might not. But what it does is that it humbles us. It reminds us that we must not be the only life in the Universe. Only by searching for that life can we truly acknowledge our humble position in the cosmos. And counter the arrogance of the Homo Sapiens.
Weirdly I'm actually happy to hear about stuff like this. It means there are ways we can slow down the pace of global warming a bit without having to confront the really hard civilizational change issues (which we of course also should, but it's daunting).
A refusal to do business over a controversy has a First amendment claim to assembly and petition. No federal law has any business limiting such a claim outside of literal matters of life and death.

I can see an argument that the Commerce clause grants powers to regulate such claims, but unfortunately federal laws in pursuit of a Constitutional power are still subordinate to Constitutional rights (IMO). It would require a Constitutional amendment to so empower a federal law to override a Constitutional right (again, IMO, as I'm writing to your "legitimacy" question posed to the GP).
step 0: clearly and accurately define what it means to be "ultraprocessed". Is a protien shake (like Ensure) considered ultraprocessed? Is a homemade chocolate chip cookie processed or ultraprocessed? Are frozen veggie chicken nuggets ultraprocessed?

Without a clear and accurate definition of what it means to be 'ultraprocessed' this would just add to the confusion.
If you were given $200M and SETI's goal, what would you be investing in?
Many other states have similar provisions too, capping increases.
Minuteman III test provides vital data before termination
Good one! The world is certainly moving that way, but I don't suppose we're there yet.

EDIT

New version is on https
I don’t think the CIA has ever recognized Palestine as a country.
Ok maybe this is a special case haha,

My reasoning is that its a massively popular game that was played again and again by all sorts of peoples, that became renowned for their collective efforts to explore every nook and cranny(including cut content still in the files!).

But despite this unusual efforts the completion rate is low like many other big profiles games.
Isn’t there a way to flag posts like this which attack people and call them bootlickers?
My brother was given one as a freebie and has another tablet, so I took it off his hands in the naive expectation I could root it and run lineage or such.

A humbling experience.
Taiwan is also not listed. I'd be inclined to believe the list is only countries that the US officially recognizes.
The optimum is based on land value, clearly, because in places where the land is effectively free or incredibly low cost, buildings don't seem to naturally get above 2 or 3 stories.

So somewhere between 3 and 12 stories is a local optimum, and it's probably about where you need additional "machine floors".
Renting is not a new option, and it is not trivial. Is there a reason to assume a higher rate of inheritors to rent rather than sell?
> That means there is no bottom to the population decline.

The only reason I still don't have a kid is expensive housing (i.e. too many people for too little space). My partner is more or less tied to the capital because of her job and our apartment literally (and I mean literally) can't fit one more desk, much less one more person.

A population decline (with the society kept running by more automation) should make things a bit easier, shouldn't it?
> launched an attack

Doesn't sound like euphemism to me.

What kind of international attack is the nice kind of attack??
>If you argue this further I'm just going to conclude you're trolling and won't respond again.

>You are wrong. Face it.
I'd be more worried about safety. Cattle can be dangerous when they don't know you - most are not, just enough to make you forget to be careful. If you damage anything you are in trouble for it.

That said, if you can find the land owner most will be willing to give you permission and warn you about hazards to worry about. Figure out how to do it right and for free - with a good insurance that you won't harm their land and you will have more work where you can get permission than you lifetime will allow you to fix.
Of course landlords want to make money. Some make a lot and some make a little. But only recently has "profit-making" become a dirty word.
Sigh. It was to be expected that regulation intended to shield users from big tech harm is twisted to instead have one giant attack another.
Looking at Wayback Machine snapshot from April 26, 2023.

https://web.archive.org/web/20230426020715/https://www.cia.g...

This is tough because it seems like they're just using javascript to populate this page. So when you click the P filter or the Next arrow, nothing happens.

However I don't think Palestine was listed then either because both the snapshot and current version say that there are 199 results.
The degradation of chatgpt4 from being called AGI, into what is now...
> Keep supporting the genocide

Israel has 2.1M arabs, the descendents of the arabs that stayed after 1948 when arab states declared war on Israel.

Israeli arabs have better lives than in any Arab state. They can vote for their own leaders, be elected to parliament, be of a different sect of Islam without concern for their safety, leave Islam without concern for their safety, be gay without concern for their safety, and serve in the IDF.

Arabs in Qatar and the UAE and west bank and Gaza wish they had the freedoms of Arabs in Israel.

Ask any Jewish person in Tel Aviv and they'll tell you the best Hummus in town is actually not in Tel Aviv, it's at Abu Hassan in Yafo (the smaller one near the coast).
I'm looking out the window of my real estate office toward a neighborhood a lot like what you are describing - except our median income is abut $20K less and we aren't in the midwest. Those houses here would be within the same range you are talking about, and it's just basic supply+demand, plus the replacement cost. What does that same house cost today to build? It may not seem fair, but that's why even the "affordable" suburban tract housing in my area starts in the high-300s.
Page has only existed since 2021, and has never listed a “Palestine”

While the U.S. does not recognize the State of Palestine, it recognizes the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) as the legitimate representative entity for the Palestinian people; following the Oslo Accords, it recognized the Palestinian National Authority as the legitimate Palestinian government of the Palestinian territories.