skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe some constants or enums to give names to specific numbers.

let CENTERED = 0;
let JUSTIFIED = 1;
You're right, but I was more referring to this statement "This looks like the first instance of a successful ballistic missile interception in battle and not a test". The Ukrainians used a Patriot missile to shoot down at least one Russian ballistic missile in the spring. https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/air-defence-systems-rep...
The Constitution was implemented anyway after it was rejected by voters, by passing an endless series of "amendments" to the existing treaties, a mechanism chosen specifically to give national governments an excuse to not do the referendums that their constitutions required.
You’ll be amazed at what goes on in some of these multi billion dollar companies. Why do you think the mass tech layoff happened? There are still a ton of coasters in large companies that didn’t get affected by the last layoff spree but are responsible for the next one.
What's the (first) 2003 car? You've got me really wondering
Physicists trap electrons in a 3D crystal for the first time
Someone please post the full article link. I'm uninterested in some journalist's interpretation of the study.
It's a 60+ year-old single-family, single-garage home within eye (and more importantly, ear) shot of a major interstate highway next to the home of a man who has a number of city code violations due to the state of his property (think rank weeds, cracked paint, tires in the yard, etc.) in a major Midwestern city where the average household income is ~$56,000.

When you consider who this kind of housing was built for - younger married couples with two children - the problem becomes apparent. You can't cover COL, costs of raising children, a mortgage on a $310k house at 7% interest, an auto loan note at the same, and student loan debt on $56k household income. Wages are stagnant, so something has to go. Typically, it's the idea of children or the idea of owning a house. This has implications for the economy 20 years from now. There won't be as many consumers and workers to participate in the market, and those that do exist are likely to have access to less generational wealth because their parents were more likely to rent than to own. Neither bodes well for economic growth or stability. That's what I mean by "should cost" - a value that allows for a seller to sell a home at a reasonable price to a party that wishes to carry out the life stage activities that provide for future economic growth.
Re: apps I don’t use - I uninstall those :)
Huh emulators are in HUGE demand especially as PC gaming and mobile became dominant over consoles.
Unions ensure that workers are not pitted against one another

The one race to the bottom is workers from other countries within the European Union as the free market and movement within EU complicates things then.
Rent it?
> While some of the commercial reasons for keeping game art under wraps make sense, many artists working in the video game industry say they're subject to a power imbalance, even in full-time studio positions, that sees the bulk of their work locked away in vaults, where not only can fans never see them but where artists can't share them either, not even in professional settings like job applications or portfolios.

This is actually a pretty big problem. My cofounder and I run a small video game studio and we worked with our lawyers to figure out how to protect artists as well as the company in a way that seemed fair. What we came up with was a general blanket rule that if an artist's work gets used in any public way (promo materials, game launch) then they can use that work immediately for their public portfolios. In the situation where it's not released we have end dates in the contracts for when they can use their work in their portfolios.
"Gunung Padang Is Not A Pyramid: Does Anyone Double-Check Anything Anymore?"

https://www.archaeologypodcastnetwork.com/pseudo/129
Very fair but even if you multiply it by 10 the end result turns $1m for myQ into $10m - or 1.2% of their yearly revenue.

Order of magnitude higher, same point, same result.
California homeowners pay property tax and the rate goes up either with inflation or 2%. I'm guessing you think it should go up with the market value of the home. Thank god it doesn't or I would have had to sell instead of being able to give my kids a stable home for the past 18 years.
I didn't, I'm just sad that the adults couldn't give you the right answer at the time.
> I don't really understand why there isn't something like a "singleSubmit" attribute

addEventListener has a 'once' option that will only fire the event once. If you're willing to handle all the error cases, it seems like the easiest option.
Then you open up the TV and disconnect the modem.
(Clickbait because it's really not much about eyeglasses)

This is really interesting because not so long ago, photos were frowned upon on resumes because they were too obvious a path to racial, gender or class-based discrimination (not that names wouldn't often give it away but still). So that some companies would discuss removing photos or even names.

Now photos are a good way to keep the recruiting process honest by avoiding someone else doing the interview - other than the candidate. Aaaand perhaps discrimination is encouraged again (?) with things like "looking the part" - and no doubt age? Suprised this paper doesn't mention that? How about a tie? Is discriminating on the basis of tie-wearing okay? A fundamental problem with class-based discrimination law: eyeglasses-discrimination is most likely fine.

But some of what the research "uncovers" is really just good marketing: "For graphic designers, [...] have a high quality, professional-looking photo (with a small plus for glasses). Other hacks for programmers: [...] keep a computer visible". I removed the bits about "female" and "beard" - also marketing but less legally acceptable.

"having particular characteristics is comparable to a 5 percent boost in pay" and
"0.3 percent increase in the stars [...] rating". Now that one is shocking and mostly invalidates the study. Because normally good marketing is worth a lot more than that. That hints to me that customers are actually not paying attention to photos? I suspect it's much more extreme in Bad and Great photos (Great not in Professional but in Fitting.)
Or maybe she is as bad as the voters took her for and you are delusional.
Exactly I'd get sued into oblivion.
Because there is no middle ground, right? It’s either perfect code that will never ship or unmaintainable code that gets shit done.

Besides if you let “we’ll fix it later” take hold, you eventually end up shipping features after the heat death of the universe while also having unmaintainable code. The best of both worlds.
My mother recently sent me a listing at about that price. Middle of the desert, New Mexico. ($350k, 1.5k sq ft., 3bd, 1.1ba. Quemado, NM.)
What am I missing here?

I mean, why not just not plug an ad box into the internet?
Either use cable or a PC and voila, no ads.

Or are they somehow tying basic functions like displaying images sent to the port with ads?
8GB is enough if you only run native apps on local data. If your workflow requires 36 copies of Chrome to be running at all times or any number of virtual machines, it might as well be 8MB.
A retiree with an empty nest SFH, looking at inflation and the rising cost of goods, and the future of living on a fixed income, might choose to cash out their equity with a HELC, use that to buy the smaller cheaper condo, and rent out their SFH instead. More work, but more money, and hey, you're retired, what else are you going to do?

End result is, no new SFH on the market.
Not sure. I’m about done with Apple Home and once I have a free weekend I’ll convert everything to Home Assistant.

Tired of Apple Home automation misses with no logs. My wife’s phone won’t connect to our Home and the only solution is to rebuild your Apple Home from scratch.
Have you experienced just speed. Or speed at any cost? I.e. releasing really buggy features that customers complain about and churn on? Obviously with enough VC and marketing dollars anything could be possible.
> Unless the housing supply increases this will just be a temporary thing

I'll go a half-step further and say that unless this is a result of broad actions that have made home-building less costly, it will be temporary. Whenever house prices go down, home-builders become less incentivized to build new homes, and so less homes get built, and prices go up again. This will happen unless the price drop was a result of houses becoming easier to build
Free school breakfasts are a thing because kids will go home on Friday and not eat anything til Monday. The second hunger is no longer an issue, the kids perform much better.
I always think of the Oliver Stone “Alexander” scene where he finally hits the Hindu Kush mountains and cries because he knows if he won’t find the “end of the world”. He quotes Aristotle “you’ll look west and see Macedonia, you’ll look east and see the eastern sea”, and, seeing the Himalayas, instead he realizes the world is much much bigger than Aristotle assumed.

If you look at a historical map where it’s thought Alexander stopped, he would have known there -were- more worlds to conquer, but it was nature, not foreign kingdoms, that stopped him.
The burden of proof is on the person making a positive claim. So I didn't think I really needed any more argument than "the article's argument is insufficient for me to believe their claims". I wasn't trying to make any more general point about censorship or social media.

I don't have a problem in general with a ticketing system for the government to request specific kinds of moderation. There do exist valid carve-outs of free speech, and I see no reason why government and industry couldn't collaborate on that. If it were used to censor political speech, then yes, I would have a problem with that. But I haven't seen evidence of that.
lol... give it time. Apple does NOT miss a nickel.
You can still do that. Many do. But the next generation of TVs probably won't even deign to turn on without you giving them Internet access.
Show HN: Screenshot2Code – Generate Code from Screenshots Using GPT-Vision
Probably because you’re doing it wrong? You’re meant to “deregister” the number using the dedicated webpage, not simply unregister it / remove the number from your iCloud account.
Title is a bit broad for what the post actually talks about. There's plenty of good reasons to disable buttons, just not in this particular case.
And it isn't even new. I think I heard the term at least 5 years, and I don't work in a particularly fast moving area of software development.
Even if its high bits go 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 ... ?
>> AdaCore does make Ada language extensions (who else would push the language forward these days?), but I didn't think they had any for rust, which is why I'm asking.

Correct, AdaCore / GNAT has extensions that are not part of the Ada standard:

https://docs.adacore.com/gnat_rm-docs/html/gnat_rm/gnat_rm/g...

I don't have a close relationship with AdaCore and do not know what they are planning for their Rust toolchain.

That said, I would be surprised if they do not add features to ensure Rust plays nicely with their other products and give their Rust toolchain competitive advantages in the safety critical space. I do not see any documentation or details on their website yet, but it also looks like their Rust toolchain is not released yet.
To show you ads on a screen on a fancy door.
The activist that fought this in court and won will come back and do it again.
Looks fun. Thanks for sharing!
I love FP; at least some aspect of it. But it’s not popular because it’s not the panacea that the evangelists want you to believe. Also, the community loves getting engaged into pseudo-intellectual ramblings that most people find useless.
Homes 'should' be affordable to the people who live there. I.e. I would hope the median housing costs are no more than a third of the median take home pay for the average resident. Now, I'm not going to sit here and advocate for price fixing, but you can do a few things.

1. Ban AirBnB short term rentals by people who do not own and live in the house.

2. Ban foreign ownership of real estate. A nations laws are there for the benefit of its people, not some random billionaire from china looking for a place to park his money.

3. Much more relaxed zoning, preferably at a national level, or at the very least, at state level. Something akin to Japan where multi-tenant residential housing is permitted in all but a few zones.

If all of the above were in place, I'd have no problem with houses going for 'whatever the market will bear'. Sadly our housing market is captured by people with vested interests in making home ownership unaffordable for most.
okay, but "zapple pay"?
With Haskell, if it compiles then it works. But not for the reason people think. If you spent the time learning Haskell, you probably are smart, conscientious and thought quite hard about your program.

That said type obsessed people invent things like property based tests (basically fuzzers for math people). They test the shit out of their code!
It spent, what, eight episodes attacking archaeology for not taking Hancock seriously. (And really, why not? Who doesn't believe there was a global civilization roughly like the Victorians built on telepathy and sonic vibration technology about 20,000 years ago?)

It's dangerous because it represents the popularization of anti-intellectualism in the modern world.
I don't know of any. I liked that OP pointed it out also the glaring hole that sighted users (or really any user) could still move up to a form element and hit enter to resubmit, thus bypassing that the submit button is disabled.
There's a lot you've said here that I agree with, but I think we use it to arrive at different conclusions.

FWIW, I've worked in software, automotive, and aerospace. They are probably more alike than you may realize. Vague requirements are quite common. The link above has a section specific to software development, so I don't think it's fair to say it only applies to physical systems. I would characterize it as a systems approach, rather than domain-specific. It uses "WBS" or "work breakdown structure" to delineate tasks. That's an approach that is agnostic to the domain. So if you're working on a mechanical system you might have propulsion, deployment, and control surfaces. If you are working on a software system, it might be user interface, command & control, and data acquisition. But the applicability of the method is the same.

What I think you highlighted is that SWE is generally much less well-managed than other domains. Mechanical engineers often get vague requirements but implement much more standardized processes in their work to hone in those requirements, largely because the costs of jumping in and iterating are much higher. By comparison, software development is the wild west. Like you said, software is virtual, so people are lulled into complacency that they don't need a structured process because they can build and make tweaks cheaply. But what you point out isn't really that software development is inherently different, but just that it's not managed well.

I think your research comparison misses its mark. Research isn't involved with developing some end-stage product for a consumer. The 'product' of research is an experiment and every research project I've been involved with starts with an estimate of how much that experiment will cost and how long it will take. And that follows the same basic structure as any other development effort. Maybe it's an apt comparison for some yet-to-be-proven tech like self-driving cars, but it doesn't explain why most basic CRUD applications miss cost and schedule estimates. I think the answer is that most software development has a culture that isn't as well developed in process control.
@dang Dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38167799
Especially true in game dev
Have you experienced any of these things or witnessed them up close? I think one big thing the waterboarding era should have taught us that it's hard to accurately gauge the horror of a technique from a distance. And that torturers take advantage of this tension.
I noticed Palestine is not there. I’m a bit short on time but I’m curious if an internet archive shows whether this change is recent. Does anyone have a moment to check?
You don't see value in retrieval augmented generation? It seems like one of the major use cases in knowledge management in larger organizations that is hard to replicate without an LLM.

They also seem to work very well for summarizing large amounts of data, for automating the generation of basic legal texts, for extracting key data points from paperwork (invoices, mortgage applications, bank statements, etc).

It's useful to separate whether there is a lot of dubious hype (true of any new foundational technology) from whether useful things are being done. Both can be true at the same time. Lots of fraud and stupidity, but also lots of valuable work happening. With crypto, there was none of the latter, other than criminal applications.

The internet also attracted lots of hype and poor ROI consulting projects...but here we are.
All interesting points. They list their email address [1] but no idea if they would respond. I've never tried to contact anyone at DailyMail. If they do respond consider sharing their response here. There could be a timezone delay.

[1] - https://www.dailymail.co.uk/profile-665/alexa-lardieri.html
> You’re putting words in peoples mouths here.

I call it like I see it.

> I’m not LGBT but it’s my understanding that many LGBT folks are open about wanting to block beyond just extreme cases. They wish to participate in a community of shared values, which is hardly a new notion.

Nobody cares about gatekeeping in niche communities. The problem is when niche groups enter larger communities and employ the tried-and-true Motte and Bailey harangue for censorship, which ultimately ends up becoming political and problematic, as with old twitter.

> What is new is that the blurred lines of public vs private spaces has confused everyone’s concept of “free speech”.

What’s new is erstwhile liberals abandoning their commitment to open discourse, advocating for corporations to police speech, and boycotting/organizing against corporations who commit the sin of platforming wrongthink.

> An LGBT community is in no way obliged to listen to anti-LGBT voices. In the same way that an unlocked front door is not an invitation for me to enter.

Agreed! But nor should LGBT voices be permitted (or, rather, used) to dictate rules to everyone else on the planet.

> Nor is being blocked from that community a strike against free speech: you are able to speak freely in any other location of your choice.

This is a cynical and deeply authoritarian take. Does first amendment apply to social media? Of course it doesn’t. The first amendment prevents the federal government from squashing speech, because they can’t be trusted with such power over the people. Are you of the opinion that a power that’s considered too corrupting to be wielded by our elected officials can be responsibly wielded by unelected technocrats?
It was $30. I highly doubt it’s worth it, unfortunately.
On my five year old TCL Roku TV the other day I decided to plug back in an over the air antenna. I clicked on the live tv shortcut and no channel scan or grid schedule showed up, just row after row of links to free streaming "broadcasters". I had to go to system settings and check a box not to show those and finally I could select an over the air channel. A dark pattern indeed.
Out of curiosity, does your argument also work for drugs?
It's a country run by people who are happy to murder and torture people they don't like. The chance that someone like Neumann gets dismembered is incredibly low, but it's certainly higher than the chance of it happening in, say, Sweden.
If someone sells a house for less than they purchased it their equity available to purchase another house decreases. Since mortgage rates have increased that means they can only afford a smaller/worse house (because they have less money to make a down payment with). So why would they sell in that situation unless they need to? People sell when their homes have appreciated because they have positive equity and can get a new mortgage, so they can buy a better home by rolling their existing equity into the new home as a down payment (they also don't pay capital gains when doing this and the interest on the new mortgage is deductible, making it attractive from a tax perspective).

Edit: I think I see where the confusion is. You are right that the literal supply of houses doesn't increase or decrease unless people stop/start renting or new homes are built. But the supply of houses available for purchase depends on whether people want to list them right now or not. Which is influenced by current prices because most people won't sell at a loss unless they have to.
Tech startup founder envisions a better life for Detroit's neighborhood
"Better regulated" in this case means "less methane emissions."

There are other definitions of "better regulated" that don't include "les emissions."

This is the headline bullshit that the guardian always pulls.
LASIK/PRK laser correction is only a few thousand dollars. I haven’t had myopia since I was 25, and I should not need (reading) glasses again until 45. And of course, contact lenses.
The main "forced sell" event is that people die. Yet prices are not coming down even in countries with stable or rapidly declining populations. So shortage it isn't.
GitHub Copilot in the CLI now in public beta
its all about affordability. I'm a 26 year old a software developer but have to live with my parents for the foreseeable future....
Because my core gets weaker the more I sit. And it leads to bad posture which makes my back hurt.

Just a little plank every so often offsets the back pain and posture issues.
theres a separate launch referred to at the bottom of the post
The direct competition between Ferrocene and AdaCore should take care of that.

In any case, the compiler wouldn't be certified if they didn't vet the new features. These companies can't control what gets added to the language, and it might take longer than a year to vet future changes.

Their statement is an upfront, no-bull fyi about how reality works. I highly doubt it's a statement of intent to stagnate. It would kind of defeat the purpose of switching away from a stagnated language and ecosystem.
There is also over-regulation of the supply. Zoning that makes it difficult to build any thing other than single family homes and corporate apartment buildings surrounded by parking lots. HOA's that require proof of 3x rental as income for each tenant or don't allow multiple tenants per house at all.
Deleted my Facebook and Instagram accounts, I barely used them anyway and this was a good push to finally do it.
Excellent work. Do you envision this more for data science work, or can this be used for building general purpose webapp?
An unproportional savegery response to a savegery makes you even a bigger savage! Sorry, but the world is not deaf and blind! Keep supporting the genocide and thus you're digging Israel into a deeper hole! The young people are all against Israel's genocidal apartheid - and these are the future voters! Israel with all its high-tech cannot manipulate the narrative!
@dang Should we mark this as a dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38167799 ?
Have to associate a cost to this or it’s never going to get fixed. Every bit of pollution put out into the environment should come with a price. You want to emit X tons of pollution? Ok. Pay Y dollars to the government.
Everyone else can get a used iPhone 2020 in grade-A condition for $200 which gets updates til 2026.