skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
LVT.

There’s a reason the law that GP states, that all public investment is eventually baked into rents, is called the Henry George Theorem.

There’s no way around this, but with LVT at least society captures the returns on its investments instead of private landowners, which can then be reinvested e.g. in nicer public housing or public transit that allows a larger geographic area to participate in city life.
https://archive.ph/EH3si
The legend of the cock egg (2019)
This is very likely common practice by many other governments
And he's been applauded a few times on HN, too.
Maybe Firefox should just start using the Chrome useragent. Making those metrics unusable.
I've had the unfortunate "superpower" of living with central sensitization and hyperalgesia - a hypersensitivity to pain - for the last ~10 years.

Not everyone's nervous system works this way but for a significant portion of the population there is the capacity of the nerves to refer pain to other parts of the body, whether in the nerves themselves or signalling in the brain region itself cascading or both.

There also seems to be a lack of understanding or consideration that merely normal pressures on nerves, with subtle levels of additional pressure, will actually cause a pain signal or sensitization of that nerve line (either or both directions) to occur.

What you state could be a clue to pain somewhere in your body. It could be tooth pain, it could be jaw pain, it could be bite-alignment pain, e.g. where your jaw position and bite with teeth is causing pressure on nerves that it doesn't expect or want.

It could also instead be a hypersensitivity to sound you have, and so those nerve line(s) are amped up - so then anything connected or in close proximity to it will then

From my experience with pain, 99.999% of doctors have no real understanding of pain, and there's a whole body of work waiting to be written and to start being taught closer to properly; and the rest of them still only have a fairly niche but not holistic understanding.

There is a book called "Hearing Equals Behaviour: Updated and Expanded" that dives into a sound therapy developed 70+ years ago in France, called Berard AIT [Auditory Integration Training], for where you can do a non-standard audiogram to check for imbalances in the hearing - for which at certain frequencies you can with accuracy predict a set of behaviours that person will likely have. If such imbalances show up in these special audiograms then it's either a sign of damage or a sign of how the brain is processing audio-sensory signals, and which may been interfered with - proper development disrupted - if say you had painful ear infections as a child who's brain is rapidly developing, and now where your brain is abnormally associating sound as pain. Berard AIT can get rid of tinnitus, depending on its cause, essentially giving the brain an opportunity to recalibrate.

Did you ever have ear infections as a child, and do you remember if they were painful at all?
It looks like the Nature paper can be viewed from the page [1] of Raffaella Morganti, one of the authors of the paper.

[1] https://raffaellamorganti.wordpress.com/
UTF-8 turned 20 years old (in 2012)
Thanks for posting. I really disliked this article when I read it earlier. It seems to unquestionably assume that the official calculations reflect reality for real Americans. When 63% of the people being surveyed say that someone on a median income "could afford a better lifestyle a year ago", I think it's offensive to dismiss this by just saying "They're wrong" just because government proclamations say otherwise. Yes, there is probably a political component to people's answers, but the interesting story here is looking at the details rather than just blindly claiming the statistics are right and the deplorables are wrong.
Firefox is not immune.

Changes in the extensions must be reviewed so advertisers can break blockers for some days until the blockers are fixed and then some more days until Mozilla reviews the changes. Then they'll have another trick ready to break blockers again.
This is probably for people who are trying to get on the leaderboard.
The datalist element didnt work for me on Mobile Firefox (Fennec)
The point of the article isn’t to dictate what design elements people use, it’s to point out more user friendly ways of achieving those designs.

Smooth scrolling is a great example. The native API allows a user to interrupt at any point. Most JS implementations are janky as all hell and users suffer.

Scold design choices all you like but don’t expect to be listened to. Especially when you’re not providing any actual reasons why “carousels are still a bad idea”.
I get more buzzing with the first and third as well. I like the go biting doesn’t seem to change it for me.
> 1. always refetch data. always in sync, but needs a server request, so it's slow

Except you're not fetching data in htmx, you're fetching hypertext. This is an important distinction. With a JS app you fetch data, integrate it into some local data structure that is then rendered into some form that generates HTML that the browser then renders. With htmx, all of those steps happen in the (faster) server, and the client only receives and renders the HTML. The client-side steps are faster.

Furthermore, apps end up structured differently because you're not querying fine-grained data.
I have exactly the same thing. Most tinnitus is caused damage to the hair cells in the cochlea from loud noises for extended periods of time (as is mine). My theory is that the brain basically turns up the gain to compensate for the poor performance of the sensor. I think tinnitus is basically interference, or cross-talk from other nervous processes that normally are low level background.

Last time I went for a hearing test the doctor asked me if I had been in an explosion (not to my knowledge).
I'm sorry but I have to disagree. There are very few other suppliers. We see it with Apple and ARM...without this vertical integration the M2 laptop upon which I write this post would not exist. When one is running a company, the biggest enemy is always time. Had Apple not planned the ARM move more than a decade ago, it would not have happened in time to revamp the mac lineup. What you see as a conflict I see as making good bets and moving the ball forward. Given more recent events, its abundantly clear that the board was out of touch. Letting OpenAI fall behind would have caused it to fail in its mission of safe AGI. When making these judgments, its always necessary to consider the alternative timelines that would inevitably occur.
The produced by the brain aspect as never washed with me too. My tinnitus started right after a severe sinus infection that spread to my ears. I was so blocked up an needing some sleep that I did a nasal wash and was to forceful in blowing my nose (my ears popped). Since then tinnitus has been there everyday, whereas 35 years before never even knew it was a thing.
Ron Wyden has been pretty consistent in his opposition to overreach of the 4th branch of govt for his entire political career. I don't think he's grifting. I'm usually very pessimistic about this stuff.
An other example of "you don't need js" carousel :

https://www.codepel.com/demo/css-carousel-slider-without-jav...

there's an other comment posting a tailwind version , and I thought having a raw version would be helpful too

that's the issue with raw things, as you don't need any library, they are not marketed and it's really hard to find them when libraries take all the first results
IE held back the development of the WWW. That would be the spot Safari has today. What Chrome is doing is much worse, since it is strangling the web, not just holding back new features.
Bitcoin Ordinals Censorship
Why I'm increasingly worried about boys, too
It seems that Jeff already has this SmartNIC tested with CM4 but not the latest RPi 5 new PCIe [1].

RPi 5 set up will make a poor man's high speed multi-port router with in-network computing capability, nice!

[1] Raspberry Pi PCIe Database: MikroTik CCR2004-1G-2XS-PCIe:

https://pipci.jeffgeerling.com/cards_network/mikrotik-ccr200...
*HIPAA
SQL often gets criticized, and I think for good reasons, but why didn't we come up with something better?

We have dozens of programming languages in use for general programming, it is a field that is constantly evolving. Even JS, which is hard to change because that's what browsers run and you don't control your client's browser is seeing some evolution, using transpilers, and now WebAssembly.

But for databases, there is only one, and that SQL. There are some alternatives, but no one comes close to SQL in terms of usage. So maybe SQL is not that bad after all.

Maybe the reason is that the relational model is really good, and attempts to deviate from this will only work in a niche. That a declarative style is also really good, and again, you won't have much success if you deviate from this. And if you end up doing SQL with a different syntax, for most people, it will be too small of an improvement to justify changing their way.
Sure, I guess. Just act like all of those vision impaired folks don't exist, and put the entire website in JS that their screen reader can’t handle. Nice.
Effectively, I asked nicely and got a clear answer:

Are you ChatGPT4?

Yes, I am ChatGPT, a large language model trained by OpenAI. How can I help you today?
It sounds like the article focuses on trapping...
> My uninformed guess

Your description of your own comment is quite likely the most self-aware statement I've ever seen here on HN.

You would do well to read up on Ron Wyden's history, both as a senator and as a representative.
Azure is great if you stick to the three golden oldies: DTU-based SQL, app service and service bus. Maybe table storage if you're feeling lucky. Anything else leads to pain and $$$, because it's likely that no one at Microsoft is being forced to use it.
Of course you can't

irb(main):004:0> 1/0
Traceback (most recent call last):
5: from .../bin/irb:23:in `<main>'
4: from .../bin/irb:23:in `load'
3: from .../gems/irb-1.2.6/exe/irb:11:in `<top (required)>'
2: from (irb):4
1: from (irb):4:in `/'
ZeroDivisionError (divided by 0)

unless your number system has infinities

irb(main):005:0> 1.0/0.0
=> Infinity
irb(main):006:0> 1.0/-0.0
=> -Infinity

Bah, that's just computers, not proper maths ... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Riemann_sphere
A First Look at SVCB and HTTPS DNS Resource Records in the Wild [pdf]
> pushing downward on the top of my head with my hands

I've never tried or noticed this before until you mentioned it, but this makes my tinitus noticeably worse. It's not really louder, but seems to add "harmonics".
I think it's time to start the real United Nations
Not even Brave would do that. Wait..
The centering issue could be solved by putting two led boards on top, back to back.Perhaps one board could shift the leds over by half to create an interlacing effect while doubling resolution.
Mozilla allows for direct update of blocker lists instead of requiring that they are included in the extension and updated with it.
But if anyone else tries to mentions some of the sort it becomes a slag off fest.

Example here: https://news.ycombinator.com/context?id=38394995
I assume Chrome just hooks into Google Translate. Firefox translation works locally apparently. Hopefully the can improve it.
Location: EU (based in CET/CEST but prefer work in EST/EDT)
Position: Full-stack web engineer (focus on frontend)
Remote: Yes; and only
Willing to relocate: No
Résumé/CV: https://olso.space
Email: olsansky.martin+whoishiring@gmail.com
Github: https://github.com/olso
Stack: react, typescript, node, javascript, sql, vite, tailwind, apollo, next.js, vue, redux, apollo, deno, prisma, hasura, gql, graphql, trpc, electron, expo, postgresql, pg, postgres, supabase, redis, sqlite, firebase, docker, helm, langchain

Working portfolio link: https://olso.space

I have 9+YOE as a full-stack web engineer (focus on frontend) in domains such as cybersecurity [nordvpn.com, saferpass.net], banking [george-labs.com], online video platform [filmzie.com], marketplaces [seasy.at] and healthtech [gohealth.com].

Timezone overlap -> https://www.worldtimebuddy.com/?pl=1&lid=3060972,5391959,512...
This only applies to changes to extension code and not merely changes to blocklists.

Chrome's manifest v3 requires extensions to ship static blocklists.
The only real part is that MV3 does not allow actual remote JS to be run on web pages. However you could still run it in a sandboxed iframe (not super helpful to adblockers though)

https://developer.chrome.com/docs/extensions/migrating/impro...
In this case for heating, efficiency is how much of the energy input gets converted into heat in the space you're heating.

So for a resistive electric heater, you're dissipating all of the energy as heat (minor quibbles about electromagnetic radiation or status LEDs aside). The same is true for your computer.

Burning hydrocarbons have two main sources of energy loss: incomplete combustion, and energy carried away by exhaust gases. Obviously furnace design influences both of these - the US federal minimum is 78%, but high-end furnaces with all the tricks can get over 90% per https://www.energy.gov/energysaver/furnaces-and-boilers

Heat pumps are the third major category, and they are more than 100% efficient because they are using their energy to steal a larger amount of thermal energy from the outdoors air and move it to inside your home (and much of the electric energy they consume is eventually discharged as heat inside your home as well).
With elements though it really depends how much you need.
Yeah. GitLens and GitHub Pull Requests and Issues are awesome. Prettier is also a close second.
Why create new problems (that will cost you lawyer money) when you can just buy the data?
Love this. I make heavy use of dialog elements on WireHub.org, along with bootstrap classes to achieve drop downs that work without JS and still look nice.

Only issue is you have to click the summary element to hide the dropdown, and that's where I cheat a little and use JS to hide it.
Never tried Brave. I rarely browse on mobile so with FF I'm fine.
It has about 10 non-beta languages, and even amongst beta and non, the language is not available. Unfortunately. I would use it if it were. Thank you for taking the time to reply though.
I would pay $200+ for a bigger (50x50?), rugged, RGB version of this that you can make to display different images without coding.
Fixing Cables and Pipes in Grindavík
Brave is chromium and seems okay. There's some Web3 nonsense, but it's unobtrusive.
Firefox does not support WebUSB. I need it.
A good majority of Americans believe violent crime is increasing. They have believed this consistently, for decades. The average American has experience with crime, either directly or through their social circle. Is it offensive to dismiss their beliefs as just wrong? With any particular individual, maybe it is dismissive of the fact their cousin got robbed last year. That will feel more real than any statistics. But the statistics are clear: they are incorrect and violent crime has been decreasing steadily over the entire period they thought it was going up.

No one seems to find this observation offensive to "the deplorables". So why would it be offensive to suggest the average person is just as out-of-touch about economic performance? I think it would be odd if they weren't, given they form the picture in a similar way they do for crime (primarily, but not exclusively, through the media and social gossip).
Slack calls and "huddles" still do not work in Firefox, either.

Way back before huddles were implemented it used to work. Then they broke it and now it's Chromelike-only.
Update, actually NSA is a confirmed customer.

https://techcrunch.com/2015/01/11/leaked-palantir-doc-reveal...

The company's name is derived from The Lord of the Rings where the magical palantíri were "seeing-stones," described as indestructible balls of crystal used for communication and to see events in other parts of the world
> So, the most probable outcome is that this will delay the process for a few weeks at most until congress just pushes it through.

Tell that to all of the high ranking military positions that Senator Tuberville is still holding up months later.
> * Hetzner: cheap, good service, the finest pets in the world, no cattle

You can absolutely do cattle with Hetzner. They support imaging and immutable infrastructure. They don't have a native auto scaling equivalent, but if you're using Kubernetes, they have a cluster autoscaler: https://github.com/kubernetes/autoscaler/blob/master/cluster...

Hetzner Cloud's biggest gap for me right now is secure VMs: they don't support encrypted disks, UEFI, secure boot, or TPMs (and certainly nothing like AMD SEV). You can get a fat bare metal Ryzen box through Robot and DIY though.
How would you detect that?
I work at a company that spends billions on AWS and we intentionally have minimal gcp deployments and ban compute there because of how unreliable gcp is and how awful (outsourced) their support is. Gcp has excellent products but garbage operations. Who is running that clown show? It could have easily been the #2 cloud if they knew what they were doing
I would bet that they were thinking about colocating and would need to have secured intra-service communication anyhow. In Google this is transparent but at a (probably yet identified facility) it'd be up to them to provide.
Is Ada safer than Rust?
Is the port open-source? I'd like to try it, if so.
Like this? https://github.com/HankB/BBQ-temp-publisher
Yep, noticed this too. Also, it doesn't autoscroll properly on Firefox, but that's nothing new.
> But that would mean going against companies and we can't have that now, can we?

Exactly. Surveillance capitalism is orders of magnitude more invasive than the NSA and does not answer to anyone. Regulations don’t even really work because they can just offshore anything shady or do it through fly by night data brokers.
Sopa Sala em Branco também conhecido como Cara Sopa Maluca refere-se a a viral creepypasta vídeo de um homem com um rosto censurado sentado em uma sala vazia comendo sopa grossa e chorando como um homem em uma cabeça de mascote esfrega as costas, seguido por um segundo homem idêntico entrando e fazendo o mesmo. O vídeo usa trajes de RayRay do grupo de arte performática de mesmo nome, consistindo do animador Raymond S. Persi e Paul Pistore. Alegadamente, Blank Room Soup foi criado por uma festa desconhecida que roubou os figurinos do trailer de RayRay depois de um show e enviou para Persi em um e-mail. A vibração estranha do vídeo e a falta de contexto inspiraram rumores sobre sua origem, incluindo rumores sobre ele ser um filme de rapé da web profunda.
Blank Room Soup also known as Freaky Soup Guy refers to a viral creepypasta video of a man with a censored face sitting in an empty room eating chunky soup and crying as a man in a mascot head rubs his back, followed by a second identical man entering and doing the same. The video uses costumes of RayRay from the performance art group of the same name, consisting of animator Raymond S. Persi and Paul Pistore. Allegedly, Blank Room Soup was created by an unknown party who stole the costumes from RayRay's trailer after a show and sent it to Persi in an email. The video's eerie vibe and lack of context inspired rumors about its origin, including rumors about it being a snuff film from the deep web.
I can use Teams perfectly on Firefox by switching my User Agent to Chrome. It's a weird decision MS have made.
I mean you can't really use Tailwind if you don't understand at least some of the underlying CSS. It's not like it does anything magical for you, it just gets rid of having to give class names to things and has some nice little utility functions as well such as `grid-cols-x`.
Does this mean trees have evolutionary countermeasures to fires? Does this in turn mean fires were so much more common than we think?
uBOL's FAQ entry:
https://github.com/uBlockOrigin/uBOL-home/wiki/Frequently-as...

Edit: Chrome docs on the matter explaining the limitations (from sibling mlyle) https://developer.chrome.com/docs/extensions/migrating/impro...
That is still being a boiling frog in Google's water. Just with a label slapped on top of the logo.
Author here. I am actually participating pretty causally at advent of code and don't try to get into the global leaderboards (I wouldn't be able to, even if I would try).

I build the tool for myself last year because I like the comfort of not having to switch between terminal and browser. As I wanted to use it this year again so I decided to put it into a separate repo and to share it here.

But I see the point that this a special kind of laziness not everyone can relate to :)
"On December 1st, at 8:52am PST, a box dropped offline; inaccessible. And then, instead of automatically coming back after failover — it didn’t. Our primary on-call engineer was alerted for this and dug in. While digging in, another box fell offline and didn’t come back"

This makes no sense. A machine restarted and you had catastrophic failure? VMs reboot time to time. But if you design your setup to completely destroy itself in this scenario, I don't think you will like a move to AWS, or god forbid, your own colo.
> new technology will enable … what exactly?

Covered in the article

> Our model is able to measure canopy coverage using newer lidar data than existing canopy coverage maps and measure the size and volume of individual canopies, making it easier to see where healthy trees are located and where existing canopies are lacking
The exact opposite was said. "With Tesla you can refuel anywhere there is a plug."
--Elon Musk

There is no "hydrogen plug" infrastructure, in any city. There are only proof of concept stations scattered around California. Source:
https://afdc.energy.gov/fuels/hydrogen_locations.html#/find/...
What framework is the best in your testing?
I for one do not like brioche buns with burgers.

While a matter of taste, what was once a novelty has become commonplace. I don't believe I'm get off my lawning in this.
There's a rush because about 10 million people die from cancer every year worldwide, 7 million died from COVID, 6 million people have Alzheimer's in the US alone. All three of these can be tragic and brutal ways to die, which ripple out to family and friends. All told the US spends over $4 trillion dollars on healthcare per year, what if we could do way better and spend way less? And healthcare is just one thing of many that AI could improve.
NYC came close to an electric grid shutdown last winter
what makes you think so?
I came here to say the same thing. :)
For sixth year, Pentagon fails to account for over $3T
They're not really, but I can see why Beltone stores would give you that impression. Go see an audiologist.
What do you mean requires?

How can they enforce that? Are they also disabling manual install of extensions from outside the extension “store”?

What about me just pasting in a new filter list myself?
They use private custom extensions that makes it non-trivial to federate with XMPP unfortunately. I haven't followed closely what's happening with this DMA but I wouldn't get my hopes up about XMPP being chosen for anything, sadly.
I think that helped, thanks!
Yep, and reddit too.
A far as I know you can still execute your code in any context, but the code can't be fetched, modified or built during runtime.
Separately, some UI's make it very hard to tell which side is selected. It's a rare problem, but especially anxiety-inducing for me when it does appear.
Firefox is basically funded by the same ad company.
Perhaps someone else can provide an archive.is link, since I seem to be caught in an endless CAPTCHA loop because I dare use Cloudflare's servers via DNS-over-TLS. :(
But private companies do not have the legal option to invade your home or use physical force on you.