skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> If people are investing and building new units in a neighborhood, it is usually improving it, which makes it more desirable

I'd argue that most people in the US don't want to live next to giant apartment complexes, even if they themselves already live in one. People like sun, and skylines, and space. An attractive, well maintained apartment building that has parking for all it's residents in an area that's not too crowded doesn't have to hurt the neighborhood, but it's not going to make it more desirable. At best it just accommodates the people who already want to live there.
Google Map has / is testing new color scheme
This question is kind of like asking what kind of camera a photographer uses, vs the amount they are paid for their photography. Sure, better gear makes some things easier, but without the skills to utilize it, you're down to pure luck, and most random snapshots are not keepers.

Since I started out with machines with 64k of RAM (or less), my $200 phone is lightyears ahead of what I used back in my paid programming days in the 1980s/90s. Heck, I run a VAX 11-780/VMS System on it, just for fun.
These ones, apparently, take fifteen minutes.

I wonder what the filament looks like.
That’s classic ADHD. People who have it are able to hyper focus on things they find interesting.
I am sure it could be useful to many people out there. If you do not mind me asking, was the website difficult to build? I really like the way it is structured and organized. The color is really easy on the eyes as well.
The dangers of reproducing while old
Just traces are a long way off from APM and NPM. APM gives me the ability to debug memory leaks from continuous heap snapshots, or performance issues through CPU profiling. NPM is almost like having tcpdump running constantly, showing me where there's packet loss or other forms of connectivity issues.
That’s because on Mac OS, there isn’t a 1:1 mapping of windows to processes. Instead, multiple windows of any given app are hosted by a single process which stays open when all windows have been closed to facilitate opening documents or new windows without pointlessly disposing of the existing process only to start another.

It’s been like that for the Mac’s entire existence. For someone who’s used Macs all their life, the Windows way is weird.
“A Cleveland.com investigation in September found that over a hundred Ohio residents said their names were attached to form letters sent to the commission in a public comment period without their knowledge — all of them urging state parks allow fracking.

Those names included a 9-year-old girl and a blind woman. The form letter, which appears over 1,000 times in the public comment database, urges Ohio to ‘responsibly’ lease rights to minerals under Salt Fork State Park, among other areas.”

Would these people have standing to sue the Consumer Energy Alliance?
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38287043
Same here, I look forward to the workarounds that will come.
There is no causal line, but there is a sort of influence, we can call it constraint propagation. The constraints of logical consistency and the rules that follow (e.g. mathematics) constrain the natural world. Logic determines what is possible, the universe is what is actual. The possible is a superset of the actual. Constraints on the possible are constraints on the actual.
Ok that is just fud and i was asking about servers themselves - disks can be swapped.

> 5 years would be a very good lifetime for a heavy use server, especially HDs.

Read Backblaze report - a lot of their HDs are over 8yo and the afr is less than 2%. SSDs will actually fail faster under heavy write load around 5 years yes
Regular people will do horrible things to keep their paycheck coming. It's an underrated phenomena of humanity.
Tragic, we’ve finally reached a version of Windows that’s actually really good. Yet management has somehow decided it’s more important to push this crap as if it’s still the 2000’s and we dont have viable alternatives.

News flash, outside of work and gaming, Windows isn’t needed. And even those are questionable in the future of cloud. What happens when we can run photoshop in the browser using remote resources? What happens when the Netflix of gaming emerges, what’s MS’s foothold then?
Yeah, I normally put a number of items through the coat hanger and the hinge, here, would prevent that.

I feel like it should come with some clips on the bottom for attaching items like trousers and other odd-shaped garments.
Exactly, and this is why I'm not really happy about this news from the EU. It's just going to help MS cement its position instead of pushing people to look for alternatives.

Isn't there a Sun Tzu saying about not interfering when your enemies are shooting themselves in the foot?
This is inspiring on its own! With my side projects I often find I get a rough prototype to the point where I can dogfood it in a few weeks, but then the problem is that it works well enough for me that I don't feel a strong need to improve it much further but it is still ugly enough with rough corners that it does not attract other users. How do you get past that?
> I was also pretty pleased with my move to MacOS but one thing I really miss is the file navigation from Windows. Like when I want to drag a file somewhere a few difectories deep. I wish I could hold it over a folder and then have it open that next folder and so on. Is there a way to enable this?

Macs have had a feature like that since the 90s called spring loaded folders. Pick up the file you want to move, then hold it over the base level destination folder for a moment until it “blinks” and it’ll open the folder in a new window. Rinse and repeat as you’re drilling down to the folder you want, then drop.

Back/forward buttons in Finder windows can also be hovered over with a dragged file to trigger those.
The reason I'd turn off is because of spam. Everytime RCS was enabled on my phone, I was bombarded with all kinds of nauseating spam. I'd like an option to avoid this infliction.
Some time ago, far, far away, a human species became so enamored with their automatons that the entire world was essentially under the spell of their own creation. They became enchanted with their illusion, becoming their own disillusion. No one realizing the veil overmind glooming and looming. Reflections linger, memory pays mind to neither. Eager to discover what’s real, but the reel keeps playing what’s surreal.

What’s it matter, if the mind can’t tell either from aether. Samsara, no Abraham’s Sara, abra-cadabra, open sesame, oh well, stuck in the loop, but who cares, we’re in this together so I’ll take either. Some say Samuel paved the way, eat the apple, it’ll be fine they say.
Showing you your viewing history would be an "unnecessary to the core functionality of an online store" feature and require explicit consent to track.

I think it would actually be very difficult to demonstrate that this tracker is absolutely required for the online store to function.
I think I don't understand the post or problem. How can't you use `constexpr` computation to get the file name at compile time?

#include <stdio.h>

#include <array>
#include <source_location>
#include <string_view>

template<size_t N> constexpr auto GetFilename(char const name[]) {
std::array<char, N + 1> a = {};
std::char_traits<char>::copy(&a[0], name, N);
return a;
}

template<auto Value = GetFilename<
std::char_traits<char>::length(std::source_location::current().file_name())
>(std::source_location::current().file_name())>
using SL = std::integral_constant<decltype(Value), Value>;

int main() {
printf("%s\n", &SL<>::value[0]);
}
I use a boox ultra c. I really like it and take notes, draw, read but the color is not great for this generation.
This is the „beauty“ of web rings. Low tech, but brittle if not everyone plays to the rules xD
> Google used to run an open messaging service but shut it down as part of their failed attempt to compete with Facebook, and their current professed love of open RCS hasn’t extended to allowing anyone else to use their implementation.

It's funny to read this criticism, when comments in another thread are criticizing Google for running an RCS implementation as a service for carriers.

RCS is an open standard, and Google does let others use it. However, other carriers didn't adopt it themselves, so Google set up a service that carriers can use and is running it themselves to ensure compatibility. There is no API for Android apps to use, yes, and that is a problem they should fix, but it's not exactly a self-serving decision, especially because it hampers Google's own products as well. The reason for the lack of the app API is likely because RCS hasn't been widely adopted enough to warrant it.
No discernable buttons at all. A flat, mid-grey pane. You click randomly on the empty window, and AI try to will detect the thing you wanted to do from the amount of anger, determination and hopelessness with which you click.

... which would be about as frustrating as trying to create a meeting in outlook or ms teams.
> I can go hours without taking a break now, so much so that it’s become a health problem.

That's classic ADHD hyperfocus.
Mini website with resources on LLMs for managers
Absolutely -- an academic environment I was in used to have a lot of government callers come by, asking for predictive power to solve any number of humanitarian crises, terrorism, crime and so on.

We collectively used to ask them every time,

1. What data they had to work with.

2. What was the human baseline that they were currently executing with.

3. What performance would make a difference to this process.

... and as you say, the answers we would get would tend to sound something like.

1. Almost nothing.

2. Unclear, un-measured.

3. Something well beyond incredible, well-intentioned humans with incredible data.

In that case the lesson was often to simply not try, but it does sometimes feel like other areas of government like E2E-breaking legislation, in that well-intentioned folks will try and try and try again and eventually get someone to fund and execute on the project, feasibility notwithstanding.

In this instance with United... the data that we're getting via Ars and this case is so unclear and one-sided that it's hard to know how well things actually work... it'd be fun to consign them (for now) to "don't even try" if we had the info to do so, but it feels like it's a matter of time either way and so... I think the ideal with most of these cases is to eventually ship something that's actually high quality.
My child doesn't seem to feel a passion for "tech" as such. Computer based tools are useful for the things she does like, in some ways. I'm encouraging her to learn more blender as a way to expand her sense of possibilities in what she can do with digital art.

It's not "learn blender" for itself i'm aiming to push, its "broaden your experience and capabilities with the tools that are used to make art." Because she has some passion for the art, which may not last but is what's there now.

If she then gets fascinated by hacking blender tools or something, I'll encourage that. but I don't think that's likely.

I think the age of "tech" as a specialty is long past, and we've got "tech" elements in everything. "web people" are layout geeks who don't have light tables and graded opacity markers anymore. The people who ran printing presses now manage database instances. They're not ignorant of what's happening over there at the layout office, they're just usually not interested in anything but the plate that comes out the be put on the roller.

In the sense of "tell your kids to do $X it will guarantee they make a lot of money" i don't think there's any $X worth promoting that way. I'd rather my child find a livable life than chase some goal not in her heart because its perceived popular.
Closing a window has never closed a Mac application. Like, since the first Macs. Applications can have multiple windows so it makes sense from a UX perspective to not terminate an application when a window closes, even if it is the last window.

This behavior can easily be overridden by application developers but they choose not to go against expected behavior.

Power users press Command + Q to quit an application.

I've literally never struggled with what you're describing.
Intermediate and advanced too, if you can, that would be lovely.
Having a sense of community is powerful.

It's why for many people: sports, colleagues, cults, religions, clubs and even gags can be so meaningful and important to people.

HN brings me personal joy every day.

The discourse, seeking for knowledge together, and general sense of support is what brings me back day-after-day.
> Ohio is very clearly a red state these days

Ohio’s margins are exceeded by its non-voters in multiples. (Half a million [1] versus three million.)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2020_United_States_presidentia...
WhatsApp in 2013 spent 148 M$/y with 400 MAU, or about 0.375 $/user-year. That's remarkably similar!

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=WhatsApp&oldid=11...

(Small difference is that WhatsApp had a profitability of –93 %.)
about:config

javascript.options.wasm -> false

I don't see how WASM isn't everything that Web was NOT supposed to be. Minified/obfuscated JS is bad enough already.
If you don't like the tools you're given at your job, look for a better job. Having to put up with a less-than-ideal work environment is part of the job, and it's your job to evaluate the job offer and how it compares to other offers (salary, benefits, location, work quality/type of work, work environment). I use Linux at work, and have for many years, but of course not everything is ideal: I'd like to have more control over the HVAC for instance. It's not enough to make me look for a new job, though, but perhaps for some people it could be. Having to use Windows for development, however, would be a hard no for me. But for some Windows haters, other factors might be enough to make them put up with it: high salary, convenient location, etc.
Does take in account oil taxes and renewable subsidies?
Postgres 16 Now GA on Azure Database for PostgreSQL
I once worked out what it would cost to send our company's prod logs to datadog. It was 1.5x our total AWS cost. The company ran entirely on AWS
If you’re like most entrepreneurs, you probably spend a lot of time and money on hiring, training, and managing your marketing team.
iPads can do iMessage. iPhones with no phone plan can do iMessage. iPod Touches, used to be the cheap messaging devices for kids before phone plans became more widespread. Macbooks. Those cannot send or recieve SMS/RCS.
Pull out retractable closet rod.

https://www.amazon.ca/Retractable-Adjustable-Wardrobe-Clothi...

Mount under shelf. Use high quality hanger that doesn't damage or crease. No extra folding action. Put nice article of clothing in front and looks very nice.

Turning storage 90 degrees for shallow storage solves more problems than folding clothes in half. Having seen tons of these in show rooms, I dare say it's a long solved problem. Also there's rods with angled notches to turn hangers 45 degrees.
Off the wall question, but: Have you watched/read Dr. Stone?

If so, what do you think of the mentalist character there?
the context is the company isn't profitable in its current form and somehow there is a secret trick that nobody except this guy knows which will reverse that, perhaps in the near future, or perhaps decades from now
In my previous role, I worked on something similar to this. We built a model to predict which claims(CMS 1500) would be denied by the carrier(Insurance Provider) before they were submitted and allowing the hospital staff to adjust the Diagnosis/Procedure codes and validate the combination. The client had 20% denials, our model brought that denial rate down to 10%.

We wanted to compare the performance of our model with commercial third party offerings and we enrolled into an early beta for a similar offering from ChangeHealthcare one of the big players in the healthcare industry, their model was wildly off(<50% accuracy), we thought we were missing something and went back and forth with their team, turns out they didnt know what they were doing, they just slapped AI on the API and tried to see if anyone would actually use it. That model never saw the light of day. After studying the data model and seeing the number of variables involved I would be skeptical of prediction models retaled to insurance in the healthcare industry.
> which was made of styrofoam.

styrofoam melts super easily so not sure that says much
I normally fold my pants in half vertically and over the hanger. How do you normally do this?

Some examples here, most of which should work with her hanger size:

https://www.wikihow.com/Hang-Pants
I didn’t mention anything about kids or Africa. And I certainly don’t think we should disallow people from doing what they wish and I wasn’t complaining.

I was merely asking what the point was, from the comparative costs and difficulty of terraforming other planets vs Earth.
Learning vim shortcuts is worth it. Or the eMacs ones. Pick your poison. The eMacs ones are a bit more common in more applications but I personally have more muscle memory with vim.

Neovim was introduced about the same time than vscode but I prefer vscode with a vim plugin. Before vscode and neovim I had many weird setups. The weirdest I used for a while was perhaps eclim, that is vim and eclipse together, but vim as the user interface. http://eclim.org/
Record keeping for the most part. You need something to attach the CI jobs to and PRs are a good choice. There are plenty of cases were a deep review should be preformed. Always presenting that opportunity is good instead of having to do something different from the submitters point of view.
Win11 Pro user here.

It doesn't require too much effort to tame the beast. Until the shit is gone, sure it's not nice - and you still benefit from taking the installer offline mid-way so that you can choose your own username and such, which is a pita.

But once sorted, it's a great and very responsive ui.

And at least with Windows 11, as opposed to Win 10, I can tell the different windows apart, with a certain level of border consistency. Win10 made it all an atrocious blur, it really did my head in (eg Teams/VSCode all blending into one black canvas of hell).

I use WSL2 (Ubuntu 22.04) for most of my work, have a beastly, latest generation PC that I built myself with 4 monitors + a stream deck all profile mounted - and am very happy with it.
One person doesn't do this, a company does, a hierarchy of jobs. An entity without a conscience built from entities with a conscience. Very clever.
I did read that, and it's garbage, a pile of self-pitying whining about how the ADL made him feel bad ( and I am not a fan of the ADL for a variety of reasons). I think you understand perfectly well that my suggestion is to lead off with the thoughtful argument, not to massively amplify racist bullshit and then add a cherry on top of the turd.
It is well known and even footage of the actual battle has been released, that Moskva was detected using Bayraktar TB-2 drone. Which also acted as a decoy to make the ship pointing it's air defence system (which has 180 degree coverage) in it's direction to counteract any attempt of attack from it (the drone was beyond engagement range). Thus letting Ukrainians attack with missiles from the other direction, leaving ship with only short-range air defences to protect itself, that didn't do the job.
Dennis et al. v. United States [pdf]
> In many places, most people wouldn't. But Europeans (and some others) seem eager to BCC all their texts to Mark Zuckerberg for some reason.

There is zero evidence that Facebook is engaging in passive mass surveillance of WhatsApp messages.
Er. We did that years ago and it was perfectly normal. Some sort of load balancer appliance (I honestly kinda liked the F5s) on the front, your choice of compute cluster behind it running at least 2 copies of each service (usually on 2 separate hosts). I could be in a bubble but I was always under the impression that that was common, and it never seemed terribly hard.
How Math Built the Modern World
Imagine my surprise when, after watching Truckla all those years ago, I saw the Cyber Truck's design.

Simone literally put the design on a platter for Tesla and they managed to not only screw it up, they still haven't made it four years later.
I had hoped you could respond with something better than 'no u' but apparently I set my expectations too high.
Well, in conformal/stereographic geometry it can be. The south pole becoming the infinite circular line at the horizon.

Distances are not preserved though.
Moving Away from Substack
I guess the joke is that I would have liked to imagine that I didn't have an emergency a day like clockwork. Let me keep my fantasies;)
I didn't have to, because I paid attention the first time. You should try it instead of clapping back.
That $ figure tells us nothing as it includes those same huge SMS costs that Signal is on an unsustainable path to rack up

With just a bit more effort you can see that most of those $148 are not related to the extra customer support we're discussing, but rather to the things that Signal is already doing

Costs and expenses in 2013:

Cost of revenue 53 (payment processing fees, infrastructure costs, SMS verification fees and employee compensation for part of operations team)

R&D 77 (engineering and technical teams who are responsible for the design, development, and testing of the features)

G&A 19
People who get to try crack cocaine also PREFER it over other activities, they don't WANT to be clean, doesn't this imply it's silly to try to rehab people when it's obviously the best option they've got?

Modern electronics and entertainment are hyper-optimized to capture human attention and time. They're not preferable, they're addictive and captivating and humans simply aren't equipped to resist this day in day out. This doesn't mean it makes them happier, or that it's a rational choice they'd make with a clear mind.
Yeah so some clinical diagnosis for ADHD includes comparing school books between Subject kid likes and subject kid doesnt like. your self diagnosis is probably still valid.
She has tried (and quite successfully imho) to move away from that image and become a respectable creator/inventor.

I think the highlights of her maker-career is Truckla, her Tesla she repurposed as a truck and drove to the cyber truck reveal. And her everyday calendar, which is a board of 365 LED and you can click each for everyday you complete whatever your everyday goal is and end the year with a lot board. As I recall it met and exceeded its kickstarter.
Was denying 90% not the desired outcome?

For an insurance company, this sounds like the ideal model.
Less known for it, but EU GDPR allows for asking for a non automated decision.
Ive been using the free Axigen version for years, pretty good, no shenanigans
> presumably that is English Tudor Mansion

Although it's fairly common for schools to have tutors as well
This sounds extremely valuable. While it does seem like chronic health issues and endocrine disorders are going up, I'd definitely bet that a substantial chunk of the uptick in mental illness stems simply from loneliness.
no. no it doesn't. are you hallucinating or is some dark pattern showing us different articles?