skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, you should absolutely expect prices to drop, it's extremely well documented.

However, landlord advocates spread the counter narrative, of people mistaking symptom for cause, and unsophisticated public laps it up. People hate to see change and want to blame new buildings for high prices, even though they lower them universally.
My process for a new laptop for the last decade or so has just been to nuke Windows and immediately install Linux. The only machine I own that runs windows is my home gaming PC due to many online/competitive games not supporting proton or other tools.

Thankfully I work for a company who happily allows me to continue this practice with my work laptop. My last and current work laptops have run NixOS and it's been great.
Not a lawyer. My impression is that you’re in any case allowed to record things in order to fulfil explicit requests (preferences, ongoing orders—like in your example), legal requirements (limited-time order history—ugh), or functional necessities (free trial used up), no explicit consent needed. Notably the bar is “required to work at all”, not “required to be profitable” or “required to use common out-of-the-box solutions”. Cloudflare or reCAPTCHA 3 would probably make interesting test cases here (my burning hate for them from the several years I needed to use a self-hosted always-on VPN aside).

The way to do this (both in ePrivacy and in GDPR, despite the different legal mechanisms they use) looks to be to write a phrase like “legitimate interest” into the main text, give illustrative examples of what that’s supposed to mean in the recitals before that, and let the courts figure out the details.
Sure, but it doesn't have the same functionality [1]:

> With Manifest V3, uBlock is required to limit how many websites our users are able to add to their allow lists. Going forward, you'll only be able to add up to 5,000 websites to your allow lists.

> Moving forward, we’ll no longer be able to enable automatic daily updates to filter lists.

[1] https://support.ublock.org/hc/en-us/articles/11749958544275-...
Your cynicism might be warranted, but it's now always true.
The airline I fly for domestic travel (Air New Zealand) has - in the past - donated some of the money from customers selecting to offset emissions, to the Native Forest Restoration Trust [0], a charity that buys strategic parcels of land, re-plants, and then maintains the land after protecting it forever for the public using the QE II trust. I don't consider that to be greenwashing - that's real and useful.

0. https://www.nfrt.org.nz
What color bubbles will RCS messages be? Apple confirms the answer
My tool here [1] does some of the work, but it's certainly not complete.

[1] https://github.com/0xDEADFED5/ps_tiny11
Given Chrome/Android doesn't support extensions at all, and Firefox/Android does, for Android you'd tend to prefer Firefox as your browser regardless.

(Or another browser which supports adblocking natively. I use EinkBro (on an e-ink device) most of the time; it has integrated ad-blocking. I believe Brave and Vivaldi will also provide ad-blocking.)

Vivaldi: Yep. "Vivaldi Browser on Android | Fast Android browser with Ad blocker" (from page title) <https://vivaldi.com/android/>

Brave: Yep. "Brave Browser is a web browser app that blocks ads, protects your privacy..." <https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.brave.brow...>
Of course not, everyone knows Earth is rhombohedral and surrounded by Spirit Halloweens
There are non-GPL licenses in open source. So MIT license does allow you to 'just rip off'.
That paper assumes that the worlds energy will keep increasing at the average rate from the last 50 years for 1000 years.

That’s a terrible assumption. First because the rate has been slowing (even before Covid), and second because the end result of that extrapolation is more energy than we could every hope to produce without building Dyson spheres around stars.

If you do similar calculations we’d cause severe problems harvesting that much energy from wind or geothermal as well.
Stacking vertically does kinda get there but there are some clear downsides. You can't access clothes in the back without taking off the whole stack. And it's visually a lot worse: you're just looking at like 5 shirts flattened on the wall instead of a neat line of flat sleeves.
I’m very amused by this. My question is: how do you plan to ensure that ADHD people can’t just delete, switch off, or just ignore the clock?
Remember rule 1 of true conspiracies, folks: if you haven't seen it for yourself, it definitely exists.
It seems necessary to point out that moving the goalposts during a discussion isn’t terribly productive.
Your carrier would have to support RCS, right? Do any EU carriers do that?

Even carriers that supported RCS, like Vodafone, have shut it down https://9to5google.com/2023/03/27/vodafone-rcs-messages-andr...

Apple won't make the iPhone fall back to sending RCS though Google servers (like Android does) if there isn't carrier support for it, they'll just say "there is no RCS support on your carrier" and go for SMS.
Musk is not some sort of genius 4-d chess playing geopolitical master. He's just an asshole with money who wants to stir up shit to distract him from his own mental demons.

He is absolutely not trying to actively avoid World War III by saying stupid things on the platform he bought to amplify his stupidity.
Taking Down Multi-Million Euro Voice Phishing Gang
"The criminal group operated from call centres located in Ukraine and carried out vishing attacks, mainly targeting Czech victims."

"The suspects used spoofed phone numbers and impersonated bank employees and police officers to gain the trust of their victims."

Not AI, yet.
From my experience with other databases my assumption for DuckDB is:

- Using a raw query, a CTE or a view will have no impact at all on query performance - they'll be optimized down to exactly the same operations (or to a query plan that's similar enough that the differences are negligible)

- CTEs are mainly useful for breaking down more complicated queries - so not great for this example, but really useful the moment you start doing anything more complicated.

- Views are effectively persistent CTEs - they're great if you want to permanently "bookmark" more complex pieces of queries to use later.

I wrote a bit more about CTEs here: https://datasette.io/tutorials/data-analysis#ctes
Topics are pushed off HN by people losing their cool in numbers too large for the usual "three dead comments at the bottom" process to work.
I would disagree in very strong terms. The entire economic, legal, and taxation system of the US are organized in a certain way that's only a couple of hundred years old.

Returning some money to some tenants as a one-off and restricting some forms of landlord collusion is about as far as you can get from pure economics or structural reform. Both capital R reparations and reparations as a social justice hobby horse are ultimately intended to preserve and legitimize the existing system, even in their maximalist demands which tend to deflect and discredit more concrete advocacy.

Economics is a vast field with a long history and many possible futures so it's quite sad that the horizon for many people is "american neoliberalism with more regulation and redistribution" or "american neoliberalism with less regulation and redistribution."

I can think of at least three actual opposites of the status quo: one would be a georgist tax that makes holding land speculatively unprofitable, one would be a singapore style nationalization where the government purchases all of the apartment buildings at their tax-assessed rate but allows for a market in 99 year leases, and still a third would be ex post facto arbitrary expropriation without compensation in the style of many communist revolutions.

"Some landlords return .01% to 15% of their last 2-3 years of passive revenue increases and promise to raise rents more arbitrarily" is not a bad thing for those renters, but in terms of economic trends and policy it's quite literally using existing law to _return_ to the status quo.
If I were them, I also wouldn't like being reminded of the time I helped the Nazis out with the tabulation of census data, military logistics, ghetto statistics, train traffic management, and concentration camp capacity.

Especially if I didn't learn from my mistakes and later went on to contribute to apartheid in South Africa in a similar fashion.

I'd be upset, because, well, I'm _supposed_ to be a sociopath that only works toward the financial benefit of my shareholders. You set me up this way, society, so tell me this: What else were you expecting me to do?

My behavior is only as ethical as the legal system can enforce and the financial impact of moral outrage among the investor class demands.
Because they calculate they are more willing to do that than the tenant is willing to move. It only costs them a month or two of the difference in rent they are going to charge a new tenant. They still make thousands more in the end.

Meanwhile, the tenant has to pay more money to move than it costs the landlord to rent the place again. The landlord knows they so they offer an extension at an increase of about the same amount it would cost to move.

They are betting they can do absolutely nothing and make more money. Even if they lose that bet, they still make more money.

There is zero downside when there is high demand for housing and other landlords are doing the same thing.
By requiring a valid cookie be present and used when trying to actually use the functionality of the site. The law does not allow this kind of behaviour for any cookies that require consent though, so that's why you can get away with hitting no.
I appreciate the link, I might try this sometime. For something like a test VM where I don't necessarily care if its able to survive a lot of updates or whatever, I kind of want something like this, and there are a lot of options...
Patenting this for her portfolio maybe, I can design and print a folding plastic hanger in 1 piece in less than 24 hours. A mold not far behind if i reached out to a shop...
you raise an interesting point I think gets asked in nearly every YC interview. How do you build your moat or stop any big players from competing with a very similar product.
I think she actually misidentified the problem she was trying to solve.
In her case, imo, her "secret sauce" would be the space saving clothes rack/furniture AND matching hangers.
There is no solution with her hanger in normal clothes racks. so her hanger product actually serves no purpose.
Gas stations are trying to become restaurants/grocery stores.
The estimated average lethal dose for LSD in humans is only 100 mg, based on rodent studies. Far less than caffeine and even amphetamines.

LSD does cause significant psychoactive effects with one thousandth of that amount, which suggests that for a typical isolated dose, LSD is safer than caffeine and amphetamines. Not to mention that LSD is not as addictive.

But I don't think that invalidates my underlying point regarding caffeine, even if the lethal dose is not a perfect measure.
I'm a person, when I talk about exploring I think about Len Beadell who taught me how to shoot stars and use a theodolite, I think about Tim Cope riding a horse 6,000 miles across the Eurasian steppe from Mongolia, through Kazakhstan, Russia, and the Ukraine, to Hungary, about the women who have solo crossed Australia with camels and the lass that rode a horse across the southern coast during the pandemic, about Bruce Parry scaling Mandela after sneaking through the jungle of New Guinea dodging the Indonesians.

These are all examples of human exploration in my lifetime, the kind of thing that inspires you to hitch a ride on a pearling lugger and shoot the horizontal falls in a home made sea kayak, scope out the tower in Sydney for the Chris Hilton climb *, cross the NZ south island and Tasmania on foot and all manner of fun things still left in the world.

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qch1Gd8VLK0
I think the statement may be corrected by replacing the “and” with “or”. Does it work to say that “Every sufficiently powerful formal system is incomplete or has a contradiction.”?
I checked on the server and no indications of it being down. Not sure what the issue is.
Amazing. One if the most interesting parts of the article though is that this is such a known phenomenon in practice, not only in theory. Just goes to show what 0.3% works out to when you're on the scale of modern populations.

Personally I also find it admiral how positive people can be in such circumstances. I would be wracked with anxiety in this situation, as the husband at least. But thankfully it seems like our drive to have children overrides many things that would otherwise terrify us.
I agree but it's cheaper for a company to look at % of usage and optimize for that. For internal websites, my company generally doesn't bother with supporting Firefox. It isn't worth the price to test it, especially when it's crappy quality internal websites built by people with no expertise.

Sucks, but that's just reality. I spoof my user-agent on those.
Better than hurriedly pushing the letter down the memory hole would be arguments against his statements.

Unfortunately, Israel and the US (principal waepons supplier to Israel) are right now making a massive demonstration of their oppression and brutalisation of Palestinians and thereby validating ObL's principal declaration.
> Next will be the litany of comments pointing out that the declarative API works reasonably well for blocking ads.

Does anybody know if it's possible to block Youtube ads with just what's available in Chrome's manifest 3?
I have two of the crappy 10,000 lux ones that I potato chip chip to stay on top of my monitors in my home office.
1.) In general, it's illegal to disable access to the website, if user rejects tracking cookies.

2.) You are allowed to save 'consent=given/rejected' cookie depending on user choice.
Thanks. Happy to hear you find it useful. Currently working on a companion list of command line tools (this one is harder to put together though and I'm not sure if it will be as useful).
It isn't the manifest version directly that is doing this, just the permissions/api changes that are happening at the same time. Firefox for example is keeping the old style as an option while still implementing support for MV3 and the declarative option:
https://blog.mozilla.org/addons/2022/05/18/manifest-v3-in-fi...
Mozilla will maintain support for blocking WebRequest in MV3.

v3's has declarative blocking/redirecting of things vs v2's read/write access to all network requests on any page.

https://developer.chrome.com/docs/extensions/migrating/block...
Manifest V3 changes how extensions handle modification of network requests. Instead of intercepting network requests and altering them at runtime with chrome.webRequest, your extension specifies rules that describe actions to perform when a given set of conditions is met. Do this using the Declarative Net Request API.

https://developer.chrome.com/docs/extensions/mv3/manifest/de...
Using declarativeNetRequest, you can block or modify network requests by specifying declarative rules. This lets extensions modify network requests without intercepting them and viewing their content, providing more privacy.
All of my Illuminatus! aficionados know that Bugs Bunny is God, and Earth is shaped like a carrot.
If you honestly believe there's no genetic difference in cognitive ability (or physical ability), then you might be deliberately being obtuse or not arguing in good faith.
The source for the humanists vs extinctionists idea is a tweet by Musk[1]

1. https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1719398881870356695
The fact that such articles exist, to debunk conspiracy theories, is the reason our civilization is spiraling downwards. The freedom of speech doesn’t give the right to anyone expressing stupid and unscientific ideas.

We all know we’re inside a simulation, so in this instance of reality, the earth is not flat and there is no ice wall :-)
Every time I read "court of chancery", for a second I think it says "court of chicanery".
For much of my career, I got free Enterprise licenses through an MSDN subscription through work.

You can pay a similar amount to what your company pays for similar numbers of licenses across many OS's. Last I checked it was about ~500 USD a year. Sure, that's excessive for a single OS install, but if your company is footing the bill they usually don't care if you install on personal machines.
I agree with some things and slightly disagree with others. Mainly, I do believe peace to be a worthwhile and ultimately accessible pursuit for each and everyone of us, both internally and collectively. But learning to exist in it surely comes through embracing wholeheartedly the reality of our human condition, not shying away from it in virtual realms.

I guess what I’m saying is that pain and loss are inevitable. The impermanence of life is by itself a guarantee of it. But suffering is often unnecessarily caused by our resistance to the inevitability of life. This is what creates the internal neurosis, which ultimately manifests in the collective as outer aggression and wars. I believe all this can be pacified. That’s kind of the goal of most paths of self realization.
I think Honeycomb is perfect for one kind of user, who's entirely concerned with traces and very long retention. For a more general OpenTelemetry-native solution, check out Signoz.
Having moved to mac 4 years ago I can't think of going back to windows. Only downside I find is you need to buy Apple hardware at premium to experience MacOS
but what the person said is true: seems like clickhouse comments descend upon every recent duckdb post as if it’s some sort of competition or born out of inferiority complex.

clickhouse is really cool tech. duckdb is really cool tech. i grow weary of the CH infiltration to the point where it’s working against the intent to make me love CH
I recall that GEB gives an informal proof that systems that can formalize arithmetic are incomplete. But a standard textbook would certainly give a terser and more rigorous proof.
Oh man I've seen that happen before eg. a JSON parser

I feel the same. It's crazy what kind of extensions people just use, there is one called Snov or something, to add a pixel in emails... it's like dude, you gave this random company access to read your emails... idk.

which yeah... UBO but still that's open source at least. An extension you can view the source sure.
Indeed. Currently using an Android 13 Motorola until my Sony is fixed. It's not labeled RCS, but one of the first things I did was disable Messages Settings -> Chat Features -> Enable chat features - Use WiFi or data for messaging when available ...which disabled a bunch of other things. While I don't recall what appeared originally, the Send button for messages is labeled either SMS or MMS, so I suppose that did the trick. No nagging.

I did just find and disable the RCS Config Service, too, and testing that everything still works.
The problem is that RCS has completely failed at making even different RCS servers compatible.

Carriers like AT&T and Vodafone that were early to adopt RCS never even managed to interoperate with other RCS carriers - you could only send RCS to other AT&T subscribers, or other Vodafone subscribers. Then they all gave up and just adopted Google's servers. So now RCS just means "Google Jibe".

It's a failed standard. It never worked.
You don't have to take the whole stock off the hook or rack, you just grab one of the hangers and move the item to the side.

Or (in the case of that cheap AliExpress plastic dongle) pull the bottom part up and away from the wall, and detach the clothes item with your other hand.

And yeah, maybe it's less pretty or whatever, but that's my point unthread: since this isn't contrasted with existing viable alternatives the sales pitch is rather incoherent.
I think that is some lousy excuse for lying
Except for apple music constantly popping up?
Contrastive Chain-of-Thought Prompting
are you on Linux since you mentioned a tiling window manager, or are you using something like yabai on mac?
Meaningwhile, today 17/11/2023 the same Portugal is back to the normal and emitting 170g CO2/kwh [1][2]

- This is 6.8x the emissions of Sweden (25g) running on Nuclear and Hydro

- This is 4.1x the emissions of France (41g) running on Nuclear, Hydro and Gas

- This is 2.8x the emissions of Switzerland (59g) running on Nuclear and Hydro

But still much better than "Green" Germany that reaches 647g CO2/kwh.... with 22GW of power generated from Coal after closing its Nuclear powerplants for reasons.

Interestingly, these facts are not praised in the press as much as "Country X has been able to run renewable for X hours".

Maybe because, like the article point out, Nuclear is not entirely "privatised". Nuclear "just works" and consequently does not act as an interesting roller-coaster for speculators on the energy market and stock market ?

[1] https://postimg.cc/WDVZqnK1

[2] https://app.electricitymaps.com/zone/PT
Microsoft is trying to get Windows users to rent their own computer back from Microsoft.

This is a large part of why my new PC is running PopOS.
No, you are totally wrong. You should not comment on things that you have no understanding of. A non-resident alien is any person in the US who is not a citizen, green card holder, or passes the substantial presence test. There are millions of non-resident aliens on visas in the US.
Even if I concede your premise that our pressing need to decarburize, I am not clear what it is you are proposing. Surely not fast EV adoption!

I specifically point out that rapid adoption of EVs at the expense of hybrids given limited batteries is slowing the decarbonization of the transportation sector even if we assume EVs run on fairies' farts

This is because an EV has many many times more batteries than a hybrid, so (if you do the math) it ends up being much worse to run EVs even assuming their energy doesnt come from anywhere than it is to replace regular cars with hybrids.
For renewables, most of the cost is up front, then they're cheap to run because they don't need fuel. (High capex, low opex.) Fossil fuel plants have more of a mix of upfront and operating costs. High interest rates make it expensive to borrow the upfront cost of renewables.
I thought the point was to generate enough electricity to sustain civilization
How was this experimental data obtained?
Pricing externalities correctly is the height of capitalist economic thinking.
Good grief.

More Volvos (and Scanias): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sq4jpgrMk64

And more Volvos: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rWKHFiB4XG8

And more Volvos: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MrkbPwlz_YY

And more Volvos: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0ocC5qdrAOU

And more Volvos: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8Dgdk555G0g

And more Volvos: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K3EA6Y5CT2E

You really need to stop allowing yourself to be brainwashed to this extent by Tesla advertising. It's not doing you any good.
Her Kickstarter does have tiers with brackets/shelves, so yeah, that's already there too.
Yes absolutely. I’ve started thinking of some interfaces for this type of “programming”. I think we’ll have some pretty cool stuff to play around with in the not too distant future.