skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even if alternative stores will be allowed in the EU, Meta will still need to be present on the App Store because the majority of Apple users will probably not bother install others stores.

Plus, if it’s an EU only store they’ll still need to be present on the official store for all the other people that are not in the EU.

And no matter the store, they’d still be subjected to the new EU regulations which is the real reason why Threads is not available in the EU at the moment.

https://www.theverge.com/23789754/threads-meta-twitter-eu-dm...
Boiling wealth down to solely luck or family is a wild leap, and I’m not sure how you’d support it with actual evidence. Counter examples are trivial.

I’m also still not clear why money is a bad tool for acquiring luxury resources. We’re not talking about necessary food and shelter, we’re talking about a high end restaurant.

Is there something wrong with saving money for things I want? Why should I have to enter a lottery for everything? Maybe I end up with a trip to Disney World, which I don’t want, instead of a nice date night with my wife, which I do want. Is there some reason you think that’s a more desirable situation or more fair?

It feels like a weird way to try to be equitable for things that will never, ever be equitable, and a strange, unsupportable justification for it.
On iOS i can’t seem to paste into the cells, but i can type. Is this intended behavior or a bug? Does the desktop version allow pasting?
I thought the game "I know you are, but what am I" was for kids. This hateful obsession with Elon Musk is inherently political, I didn't bring that to this discussion.
From sources that don't use differential privacy to mask the relevant features.

Can you maybe share your mathematical opposition to differential privacy? It's provably effectively.
There are still empires... France is still in Africa, the USA has a fancy new drone base in Niger to protect Europe's Nigeria sourced natural gas pipeline, not to mention Obama started incursions into 7 African nations. China plagiarized the USA Imperialist playbook from the 50s to the 80s and is currently implementing it in Africa to good effect, even created their own analogue to the imperialist and exploitative IMF and World Bank, the Asian Development Bank. An then you got Russia.
We need to continue to build more, affordable housing in desirable areas near public transit, and break the current cycle of the same companies buying as building.
But you just a described a scenario where demand increases in these locations. It enhances, not limits, the ability to raise rent prices.
I want to know what this thing is so bad. Also wonder what are the odds that space force has put people into space and brought them back at this point, and what is the timeframe they envision for doing such things if not.
No they don't. Builders are desperate to get homes off their inventory. they dont speculate they want CASH.
Most of his vlogs were certainly entertaining, although he's quite creepy around women, used to write appalling stuff on PUA forums, and has been tried for rape at least once when he was younger. Surely there must travel vloggers out there who are also better human beings?
> So, I’d pitch for a simpler menu that would just be “filter->noise…”.

Noise being in the Filters menu never made sense to me. Noise is an input source. It's like classifying the paintbrush tool as a filter. I shouldn't be too hard on GIMP for that I guess, as Photoshop puts it under filters as well.
No, they have fixed rate loans, but were unable to make some payments. You can usually arrange in a time of need to defer payments by arranging the current payments to the end of the loan term for some finite number of payments. These people did that.

However the authority of the VA to offer that was a short term emergency authority. While many loan originators offer this as standard practice the VA only offered it during COVID.

When the authority ran out, everyone with deferred payments were suddenly required to pay them IMMEDIATELY in full or lose their home.

An option would be to refinance it reterm the home, but that requires resetting the interest rates to what is now more than double what they originally financed their loans for.

According to the article people were assured by their servicers that this scenario would not happen. It seems inexplicable the VA offered such a program that had a sudden termination date in the near future would would totally invalidate the structure of the program from deferment to immediate lump sum payment.

As such, it really isn’t the fault of the borrower, or even the servicers. They read the fine print and signed up knowingly. It’s the fault of the VA for offering something that they couldn’t offer.
Mac OS is chock full of undiscoverable keybinds that perform functionality that would be useful for people of all skill levels. Moreso then Windows or popular Linux Distros, in my opinion.
Reading the headline evoked the question: Good enough — but for what? Glad to see TFA (and the comments here) delve into that question, albeit without using those words.
Submarines still travel in what are basically shallow waters, there aren't that many of them, and mapping ocean floor isn't their primary mission. So, however detailed those maps are, I'd wager that they are still largely "here be dragons".
I don't have Tree.js/webgl but is in computer vision program from SFU and did some rudimentary computer vision works. Aside from that experienced in js/d3/python/aws. coded a little C++ before for simulation.

I love the title and would like to a chance to try. Do you think that I might meet the need? Keep up with the "meme" spirit!
Yeah don't worry, the crash is right around the corner and then you and me and everyone else will snag themselves a house for cheap.
> What dynamic pricing actually does is define and enforce pricing according to unilaterally controlled procedural structures. It is basically a capture of the pricing mechanism.

A seller cannot “enforce” any price, buyers have to choose to buy at a price. That is the price discovery.

Price discovery already happens in the market as the result of people buying and selling things, this is what's already obvious and is understood from Finance 101 by literally everyone.

Correct.

> You don't need to create some additional service that adjusts these things on the fly, first there is no value for the manager who's already watching and synthesizing this activity as part of their understanding of the operations, and also, it costs more for everyone involved compared to the baseline in order to, what, create one job in the economy?

With computers, this is not even a job. Lots of businesses like airlines and hotels already use programs that use data from previous years’ trends as well as searches and accrued reservations statistics to forecast demand and constantly update the price.

As I wrote in my previous comment, a simple program can raise prices as supply decreases, a slightly more advanced one can keep track of the pace of reservations and reduce prices if the pace drops, or if it gets too close to the expiration date for an expiring good.
I'm curious. What did people think of kubecon?
Or, if you adjusted demand, prices you fall. The 30 yr mortgage was supposed to make homes more affordable. Instead, like higher edu, cheap and easy loans have driven prices up, up, up.

I'm not sure what the solution is at this point. But it seems to be a bit of both...more inventory, and less demand.
It’s not me necessarily, it’s vercel stating that they have regressions. For instance today I’ve received two notifications by email from them “ Elevated build queue times for Hobby customers” yesterday I also received two “vercel dashboard errors” on the 8th I received 5 detailing DNS issues. I receive an average of 3 a day but in the last two weeks I’ve gotten close to a hundred in total.
Loyalty has trade-offs and it's neither completely good or completely bad. Training is one of the benefits, but friction is one of the costs. If you are out of work, "loyalty" looks like an insider club that you are blocked from.
Desync – Alternative Casync Implementation
Fortunately, it's gotten a lot better since then. But yeah, it's still rough.
A large fraction of people doing woodworking videos are overtly or covertly pushing the fundamentals. If you don't have the fundamentals down what are you doing trying to do complicated stuff?
I looked through the source code and it doesn’t do anything I haven’t already done. Such is life lol
> OpenAI, at least in my day-day workflow for the last 9+ months has so superseded anything that google ever was to me that I'm having a difficult time comparing the two.

Seconded.

Let me tell you what I used to do.

First, Imagine I have an error executing code or an error running some bit of 3rd party software. I go to Stack Overflow and search. I find posts related to my problem and I spend a great deal of time trying to shoehorn existing answers to my specific issue. Sometimes, my shoehorning works and I fix my problem. Other times, it doesn't work, and then I post on Stack Overflow myself. And I wait ... and wait ... for a response. Sometimes I get a response.

Now, when I have this type of problem, I tell ChatGPT, "Hey, I'm trying to do <xyz> and I'm getting this error <abc>. Help me troubleshoot this. And it almost always helps me fix my problem. And it's ~10× faster than Stack Overflow.

=============

Second, there are times where I have write code to do some relatively 'complex' data manipulation--nothing sophisticated, mind you, but stuff like, "I need these data columns rearranged based on complicated logic. And I need the text in columns A, X, AQ, and F merged, but only if <blah blah is true>. Otherwise, Just merge text in Columns A and AQ, except if the date in column ZZ is after January 1, 2019.". I can do this stuff on my own, but: a] it's cognitively draining, b] it takes time, c] I often make silly errors due to the complexity.

ChatGPT is, again, an order of magnitude faster than I am. And it makes _fewer_ errors.

It still makes errors. And I still have to know what to look for to catch those errors, but it decreases my cognitive load tremendously.

edit: I haven't used Stack Overflow in 6 months. And "Googling" is Plan B.

=============

Edit 2: I recently had to write a sympathy letter to someone whose husband died.

I knew the general ideas behind what I wanted to say, but I knew I wasn't going to write anything great.

I fired up ChatGPT and said,

"write a sympathy letter to <x>. Tell her that I didn't know her husband well, but the few times I met him, I could tell that he cared deeply about you<x> and his daughter. I know his daughter well and I think she gets a lot of her great qualities from him and you. Tell her I don't know what to say in times like this. Keep it short-ish. Avoid schmaltz and sentimentality because <x> isn't that kind of person."

It gave me about as perfect a letter as I could have asked for.
> Everything can be converted into one, but you can't reliably convert from it.

My favorite “workaround” for turning a pdf into html is to render the pdf with something like pdf.js; create a canvas, render contents, scale responsively,
done. It works good enough for e.g. displaying book previews. Demo: https://merely.xyz/seven-photo-challenges/ (photo exercise ebook).
Funnily enough, one of the biggest problems this state has is Prop 13. It's hard to repeal, although we've had 40~ years to fix it.

> Passage of the initiative presaged a "taxpayer revolt" throughout the country that is sometimes thought to have contributed to the election of Ronald Reagan to the presidency during 1980.
i would like to understand the pros and cons of int8?
I hope to one day see what I've wanted at times for almost 20 years: something a bit like requests as a low-entry-barrier API but that allows nearly optimal use of the network for high-throughput scenarios too. Learn a few more API features to expand your use case, rather than having to discard it all and try some other completely different approach with completely different gotchas. But something that could be useful in data science scripts etc, not something special and dicey that only works with one carefully tuned application.

A basic problem is that Python asyncio doesn't expose disk/filesystem IO. I think it would be so common that people are scripting an endpoint (rather than some network-to-network proxy) and so would need to easily write async/concurrency scenarios that source or sink from files while efficiently tying into this kind of high-throughput requests layer. It seems a bit much to expect one HTTP client library author to fix this core deficit in the Python platform.

For high performance, you really need to balance disk IO and network IO and also avoid WAN pitfalls like synchronous HTTP/1.1 socket stalls. You need to embrace some kind of async or concurrency paradigm to specify request streams that can be pipelined without false inter-request dependencies. You also need to think about how to expose request or connection-level failures and allow sensible forms of retry within this logical request stream. It's kind of useless if it only supports toy/demo scenarios but cannot sustain high request throughput for hours or days in practice.

Then, you also need some sensible flow-control to avoid stupid results like hundreds of concurrent HTTP/2 streams competing over one socket when it would be better to essentially serialize and pipeline them back-to-back with just a handful of in-flight requests necessary to fully stuff the WAN pipe. You want this limited concurrency for IO optimization and buffer management, to avoid thrashing your end systems. I think it would be better to have this as scheduling policies configured in the core API constructs, with some canned heuristics or self-adaptation. There should be some point of blocking/push-back to pace a naive application, rather than having some API which happily allows the naive application to push things past the breaking point.

And over the WAN, you really need parallel TCP as well for high bandwidth. You can't declare that now with multiplexed HTTP/2 streams on one socket, there is no need for multiple sockets. It's important to have multiple TCP windows rather than one single window that needs to scale too far and be prone to collapse.
Lagging or leading what exactly?

Home ownership is the present indicator of home ownership.
China is playing both sides.

They are supporting Hamas with their propaganda efforts by weaponizing Hamas agitprop on tiktok to drive unrest, division and violence in western countries.

They were also trying for a lease on the Lebanese port that exploded, many think Mossad were the ones who exploded the fertilizer dump there.

China was also helping with facilities in Iran which mysteriously exploded (again thought to be Mossad).
>It follows that using wealth as a measure [for deserving] is definitely a bad choice.

It's not a choice. Would you rather it be wealth or violence? As civilizations mature, the power that happens to be encapsulated in a tribal (read gang) leader's threat of physical violence and banishment transmogrifies into debt obligations once a strong civil law foundation is in place.

>By what measure do you or I deserve more than poor people?
Who decides who deserves what? Let me know and we'll start lobbying next Monday ;)

“Don't you understand that it's a question of power, and money means power. It's as simple as that.”

- John Deuss
That’s perfect - now only if ai spam could move over there.
> In 2015 USS San Francisco collided underwater sea mount at full speed. It was supposed to be deep blue sea.

First, it was 2005, not 2015.

Second, the seamount they struck was marked on charts the crew had as a potential hazard, they failed to review those charts and transfer the notation to the chart used for navigation.

> In 2021 USS Connecticut collided with underwater mountain in South China Sea.

And not long before that, with a pier at Naval Base Point Loma.
The future is global mega landlords owning all housing.
Unless the fine is your car getting towed.
It’s even more deceptive as it’s quoting for a single family detached home. Condos are nearly twice that affordability metric. Again, the median, meaning half the condos available are more affordable than that median.

I think when most people, especially urban dwellers, think of as a “home” as a primary residence, and don’t constrain it to single family detached housing.
I work with someone who regularly opens PRs for untested code. I'm talking stuff that hasn't even been run once: missing imports, undefined variables, etc... not bugs. I'm fine with bugs. I'm not fine with not testing your work in the most basic sense.

PR reviews don't mean throwing crap over the wall and hoping the reviewer figures it out. With this guy, there is so much back-and-forth hand holding, it would be simpler to close the PR and do it myself. But I don't...
In their partial defense, I don't think putting the search bar in the Help menu is either particularly crazy or particularly hidden. Putting it in some dropdown menu is probably the correct UI option, and out of the menus that (nearly) all applications have, "Help" is a pretty reasonable choice. Is it super obvious? No, but I mean, "File", "Edit," and "View" are objectively worse, so that only really leaves the "[Name of Application]" as a possibility. Which would also be defensible, but I'm not sure it would be better.

(Now, the complaint that I've seen elsewhere -- that using that same search field to search actual documentation is basically useless -- is an entirely different kettle of fish...)
The bottom of every page says "July, 1869"

Should the title of this post be updated?
If it were that easy, why weren't law enforcement having a field day arresting them?
I have a photography side-hustle and I use GIMP occasionally for advanced edits I can't do in my raw developer. In my semi-regular use over the last 3 years I've never found the UI/UX to be a problem but rather find myself coveting features GIMP either doesn't have or doesn't seem to do very well (smart subject masking, context-aware fill, etc). I'm getting what I pay for, so I don't feel I have any right to complain, but as it drifts farther behind the commercial offerings I suspect debates about the UX might not be what GIMP needs.
Google's New "Help Me Script" Automation
I used GIMP for about 5 years before switching to photoshop. Even knowing GIMP inside and out, and knowing nothing about photoshop besides what I learned from GIMP, photoshop ended up being faster and more productive for me in under a week.
It’s really not that special in my eyes. It’s a miniature space shuttle, minus humans. The purpose is 100% classified but you can guess the usual suspects (advanced sensor testing, experimental payloads, testing space warfare / asset manipulation, etc).

I really doubt they have put humans inside of it, given that they have kept it up there for year-long plus periods over its lifetime.
Hungary's red terror and the Hungarian soviet Republic were in 1919
I’d say it’s biggest core issue, even more that the UI, is that it’s basically harecoded to work with generic RGB. No native CMYK or good support for color management.
AFAIK you can use 3rd party stores on Android today and you pretty much always could.
Probably a dumb question, is this instruction tuned?
The same way you accomplish anything else that you want done but don't want to do yourself - pay someone to do it for you.
You can't really reduce housing demand in any way that would be good. People would effectively need to be poorer. It's always been a supply issue. It's always been hard to solve because the supply is controlled locally and no single area can put a dent in the actual problem. It's the reverse of the tragedy of the commons. And it can't be solved until zoning is done at a state/national level.
California had affordability problems before prop 13. It's why it was passed in the first place.
One of the biggest problems when discussing code quality is that there are almost no objective standards. What looks like "good well-named" variables to one person is "overcomplicated garbage" to another, and there's nothing to inform us on which person is correct.

The closest thing we have is "does this code do what the user wants it to do". To me, this is the only question that really matters.
50% of Californians live in an owner-occupied home. That's what the weirdly named "home ownership rate" measures.

Move back in with your parents? Rent a room from a live-in-landlord because you can't afford your own place? Congrats, you are a "home owner" according to that number!
Is it regomiser or regomizer? Or has the term remomize been regomised as regomiser?
Even when I don’t use any firewall app, the DNS profile doesn’t work on macOS. There is a bug that other apps (and even system) can bypass it.

Not like in iOS, DNS profile work very well.
People act like this is some wild new idea rather than the way every city in human history worked until around 1970 when Americans realized blocking new housing was a way around the Supreme Court’s then-recent ban on overtly discriminatory housing policy.
This makes sense only if we assume laws of supply and demand magically doesn't work for housing.
There's almost no way, unless I'm missing something. This thing is in orbit for over a year at a time, even the ISS can't support people that long without resupply.
Neumann's first hand experience with communism is that of Hungary's 1919 brush with Béla Kun.
Yes that would have been common for students to knowledge for students from upper class families who would be applying to Harvard. I don’t know how much of that was taught in public schools at the time, but an education in the classics was considered foundational knowledge due to their (continuing) influence on Western culture. You would likely be reading a lot of Latin in your curriculum — even if you were not a classics scholar due to it being an international lingua Franca for so long.
In England, “grammar schools” were originally schools that emphasized Latin grammar as part of the curriculum.
How does the car dealer determine how much to raise the price? 1 UBI payment seems arbitrary.
> Take a look at the infobip-spring-data-querydsl library. Although it sounds perfect, it’s not.

It sounds like a steaming pile of garbage to me.
Not a lawyer but this just screams legal action. Their systems clearly aren't sufficiently secure to prevent large scale fraud
The thing we want to measure and address is affordability for new buyers, not current ownership. Addressing the former will increase the latter, because the latter is a lagging indicator of affordability (which, again, is what we want to measure)
Sounds like something to raise with their manager. Or with this person, before even reading the PR, "Hey - just to check before I review this, does it work on your machine? Have you tested it?". If they say no, close the PR and tell them to do that before opening it. If they lie, call them on it. If they aren't learning, don't waste your time hiding this useless coworker's failures.
How many have tried? Gently asking if this or that is needed indeed? Of course arrogantly claiming that they live in the middle of junkyard doesn't get anybody anywhere.
You will get less demand if any of:

* More people per house

* People leaving the state

* More homeless

* Long term: lower the birth rate

* Increased death rate

None of which are desirable. The first might be OK because it might bring families together and make people more social.
Data for Danish is absolute garbage. It says 18835 names for Danish compared to 410 for Norwegian. The Danish and Norwegian languages and names are extremly similar.

Most of the names listed for Danish/English combo does not make any sense in Denmark.