skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
never bought that line either, though its often repeated as gospel. Sure, some big employers own the buildings and care about the value, but many are just leasing their space - and a typical profit-driven corporation, if they could just dump their leases when its over, and felt they could save a ton of money by letting all their employees work from home, would all be doing it.

I suspect this 'having big investments in CRE is the reason' is just blowing smoke.
My understanding is that at the start of a game, the system shuffles and draws three hands for you, and then selects one of them to be your actual starting hand. I don't know what heuristics it uses for which of the three to select, but typically in real life you would be hoping for three lands as a baseline, ideally that can tap for the colours of the spells in your hand as well.

I believe this only applies in best of 1 matches, but not best of three matches.

Unfortunately I don't have a credible source for this.
Well, the author certainly doesn't own an Android phone to witness the ton of crapware it installs.
Ah, true; TIL. Both are equally quick to me, although I do personally find 5 press to be slightly easier.
Never heard about them from outside of Poland, but heard about pierogi a lot, even Men in Black had them (what else would an alien eat, right?).
Very true. General perception of Tesla seems to have gone down the drain in the past few years, as Elon Musk has become a more and more public and divisive figure. This stupid fight is not helping.
How so? It is pretty clear what the conflict is about, and it is not about anything of that. People may have their sentiment towards Tesla affected by Musk's antics, but it has nothing to do with the negotiation between the union and Tesla.
Every Tech Company Is a Payment Company
Can I make a health insurance company that only insures healthy people?
Both.

The bulk of modern Europe was covered in thick glacial ice, when it receded the "first Europeans" walked in from the south.

A number got a lot paler after many generations in the more northern parts, others less pale, and those near the Mediterranean were neither ghost white nor midnight black.

Now throw in a steady low rate of long distance trade - traders travelled, as did those enslaved and traded.

The Roman settlements in England were mainly established by people not from modern Italy, they came from across a broad part of the full Roman Empire, one fort was manned by Africans.

So - legitimately mostly white skinned people with a small percentage of every other shade. Depending very much which bit of "Europe" you're looking at.
You know what, I think the panning being pinned to a specific plane is actually great, it means you actually pan across the surface of the object instead of mostly moving it out of the viewport like in this example:

https://connectivity.brain-map.org/3d-viewer?v=1&types=PLY&P...

This pinning to one single plane works really well in this particular case because what you are showing is mostly a flat thing anyway, so you don't have much reason to put the view direction close to the plane. A straightforward extension of this behaviour would be to add a few more planes, like one for each of the the cardinal directions and just switch which plane is the one the panning happens in, might be interesting to try for a more rounded object.

To me the zoom seems to do what is expected, zooming around the cursor position tends to be disorientating in 3D anyway, though maybe I didn't understand what problem you complained about.
Ask HN: Good Markdown Documentation Tool
Hello.
I am developing a cloud starterkit for SaaS solutions and currently need a documentation tool.

I want to host it under my domain, and give access to it via my backend.

Do you know any good solutions?

Currently thinking about marked.js

Thank you very much
You're not crazy, that's the way SF is these days. It's the same with PDX. People on the MAX look scared. If you take a bus heading out to Gresham things get super sketchy. The East Coast is okay. NY is cool but Baltimore is nuts and then D.C. is hella cool.
For a breach to be caused by password reuse, it must be the case that a set of usernames and passwords got leaked somewhere else. If the usernames and passwords were leaked from 23andMe, that wouldn't be a breach related to password reuse, it would just be someone who found and cracked 23andMe's list of credentials.

It isn't even slightly surprising that a list of credentials leaked from some other website (or a composite list built from leaks from several sites) might have 14,000 users in common with 23andMe.
I signed up with fake name, delivered to a friends address, and a Privacy.com single use credit card. No one is forcing you to use real credentials anywhere online.
just an interesting side point, your fingerprint lives persistently in the fingerprint reader, rather than "in your computer": by analogy, what I mean is something like, "if your fingerprint reader is in your mouse, then your fingerprint lives in your mouse, not at the other end of the wire plugged into the computer."

I know this because I own a bunch of Thinkpads and I swapped out a keyboard for one that had been unused for several years, and my fingerprint came back piggyback. I had to configure the password change, but I didn't have to retrain it on my fingerprint. (the fingerprint reader circuit board lives right under the touchspot, and plugs into the motherboard via a short cable; the motherboard and OS installed had no notion of fingerprints before this because the keyboard I swapped out did not have a fingerprint reader)

Not sure if that's a security issue for discarded hardware? but I found it quite strange.
> This is a dumb alignment to force, and Tesla is doing is needlessly.

They might be worried that if they go down this route then they get set on a path to become their outdated competitors.
Show HN: Generate Memes Using GPT
Just upload an image to Meme Master GPT and it will help suggest captions to meme it. Once you’ve decided it will generate the meme for you directly inside the GPT.
So it's basically a new version of the "Freedom Fries" mania, but with higher popularity?
Should add I'm using keyboard and mouse, haven't tested it with a touch interface.
The LLMs are also much more polite and well-spoken.
> In fact the only cities I’ve been to where I felt like I needed to really have my guard up and head on a swivel were US cities.

The US is a big place with a lot of diversity. I've been to many US and European cities and they all seem to have sections that are safe and those that are not safe.
That doesn't mean Austrian Tesla workers are also unionized in a worker's council. Union busting is quite popular in Austria even by Austrian companies. Check out Anton Paar. You propose unionization there, you get fired on the spot since Austria is basically at-will employment for non-unionized workers. The Metal union is the only union with fangs in Austria, the rest are just paper tigers.

And a solidarity strike in Austria, like in Sweden, would be incredibly unlikely as I don't think there's the legal framework for that in Austria, and in general, striking is not really part Austrian labor culture but more like bending over to wealthy industrialists donors to the conservative OVP party, which is why I put my money on France.
Given the nature of the service, you should probably treat it as inherently pseudonymous. You're handing over irrevocable genetic data which will link you to relatives. Whatever their data protection assurances are, you have to imagine the worst case scenario - massive data leakage. And if this happens then you will in all likelihood be identifiable.
HTML, the language on the server
One thing you could try is using a JetBrains IDE. They can do side-by-side diffs, static analysis in the diff view, you can edit directly from the diff viewer and of course you get full navigation and comprehension tools. When I left Google I spent some time trying to use GitHub's code review tools, but they are extremely basic. In recent years I found that with a custom git workflow I could use the IDE as a code review tool and it worked much better than any web based thing.

The trick is to use git commits as the review comments. As in, you actually add // FIXME comments inline on someone else's branch. They then add another commit on top to remove them. Once you're done, you can either squash and merge or just merge. This is nice because it avoids "nit" comments. If you dislike a name someone picked, you just go change it directly yourself and avoid a round-trip, so it reduces exhaustion and grants a notion of ownership to the reviewer.

If you need discussion that isn't going to result in code changes (about design for instance) you do it on the relevant ticket. This also has the advantage that managers who stay away from code review tools still feel like they understand progress.

It helps to use a specific way of working with git to do this, and to have it integrated into your other tools. I use gitolite combined with YouTrack and TeamCity to implement this workflow, along with a kernel-like ownership tree, but it works well enough at least in a small team (I never got to try it in a big team).
My own phone is on LineageOS, but we have a few Samsung phones at work and they don't have special apps other than the Samsung browser, music, etc apps, nothing particularly obnoxious.

My phone was on Xiaomi's MIUI before and although Xiaomi includes many extra apps, some of them useless to me, there were no ads or third-party apps either and even the useless ones somewhat made sense (for Xiaomi's domotics system, etc).

I seem to remember that Xiaomi specifically disabled ads on phones in Europe though, so maybe that's not the case in the US.
We eat the same dish in Romania, too. But we are calling them "colțunași".
Yeah I didn't read the article I was just guessing based on the title.
I had the same question once and dug around the internet a bit. It seems like they don't verify your information.

I'd recommend to use a fake name and not something like "Ano Nymous" as their rules don't allow that.
Python is a high-level, interpreted programming language known for its simplicity, readability, and versatility. It was created by Guido van Rossum and first released in 1991. Python's design philosophy emphasizes code readability and a clean, easy-to-understand syntax, which makes it an excellent choice for both beginners and experienced programmers.
> might be worried that if they go down this route then they get set on a path to become their outdated competitors

They petrified when they became inflexible. Adaptability, not orthodoxy, is how challengers win.

To be clear, I don't think we'll see some pan-European labour movement against Tesla. But I do think it's becoming increasingly lucrative to take pot shots at the firm. If that starts happening in EU capitals, that's twenty-eight needless distractions to dispatch.
Especially for women, yeah. I grew up in rough neighborhoods but you need to know the area or have a guide and a good rep doesn't hurt.
This problem has been solved by everyone being rich enough to have a cabin in the mountains! Joking aside, whilst many people have access to a cabin through friends or family, most people don't have to travel far to go skiing as the temperature drops quickly as you go inland and uphill. There's also a lot of artificial snow production when it is cold enough for both downhill and cross country skiing.
No numbers were mentioned in the comment you are replying to.
The same people are clamouring for WFH, but their efforts aren't reported.

Green politics are still considered fringe by the media, so the only net zero announcements you see are from Big Dog politicians - who probably aren't particularly committed, but are saying the words because they know it's going to be someone else's problem 25 years from now.

Also, a real estate crash would nuke the economy. This is fine if you think a property-first economy - which is pretty much what we have - is insane and unsustainable. But it would still come with huge collateral damage.

A soft landing/winding down/repurposing would make more sense, but the people who make the big decisions don't have the motivation or the insight to make that likely.
Aren't you a little short for a stormtrooper?

I mean 180+ commits, 3 month old, bold claims and already 8 releases on rubygems?

There ought to be a vetting/voting process for packages, before they are accepted into a public repo and pollute the global namespace. Like in arch repo/AUR.
If the police has that much power, they'd probably just find another pretense to arrest your relatives, if the need to put pressure on you arises.
Not internationally. At least in the US. I've never heard of krowki, but having lived in Wisconsin and the Chicago area (which both have a large number of people with Polish heritage) Pierogi are a common bar food.
> the only technology we should be using to create web UI is JavaScript

I would argue the same is true for the server.
Cloning things which are Copy (such as u32) is futile and Clippy will tell you not to bother where it can see this is definitely Copy. If you don't use Clippy, I'd suggest trying it for a while.

Rc will be faster (if that matters to you) than Arc but it can't cross threads. (Safe) Rust will check you didn't get this wrong, so there's no danger but obviously knowing ahead of time avoids writing an Rc that you then need to be an Arc instead.

Sometimes it's tidier to write the borrow in the type of a pattern match e.g. if let Some(&foo) = ... Means you won't need to dereference foo inside the block.
Cool, now they can hack the DNA of millions and transform them into frogs or something.
Clearly being sarcastic my guy
Well that's what happens when you let a country run without social security, and with more focus on building "an AI to change your hairdo" rather than working at improving society...
Once you've verified the half TB tx history, you can stop carrying it around and just keep the much smaller and fully verified UTXO set of spendable coins, which is all you need to verify future blocks.
I hope some of you (German-speaking) guys find this useful. Sharing this video is also highly appreciated, thank you.
You can watch them for free on MTV's site @ https://www.mtv.com/episodes/scyb0g/aeon-flux-utopia-or-deut...
I had a calculator from the early 90s like that, the HP 48GX, 128K RAM, but it kept it storage when shutting it off and on again. Certainly very convenient!
Structured State Space Models for Deep Sequence Modeling [video]
Which serves to protect the workers much like unions right? Genuinely asking.
> A friend is constantly bugging me about moving to SF. I understand it is tech central but the PR of the city is just really not great currently.

Currently? The place is unrecognizable to us Californians since the late 90s; it's been a cesspool created by a long series of events, which at it's core has to do with wealth inequality, and overt NIMBY-ism and gentrification coupled with mental health issues and ends with substance abuse and crime: and it's been like this for some time, but it's only now that the monied interests are having to deal with the very real prospect of having land/building depreciate they call foul and are using the media to leverage the undoing of WFH.

This is big tech's blight, and I want nothing more for them to finally own up to this and do something about it, instead of enabling the squalor that they have created: even as a person in tech it's hard not to give credence to the techno-feudalism arguments many of it's detractors point out as the inevitable outcome from constant wealth and power consolidation given this reality.
Just disable the silent installation of suggested programs.

https://www.tenforums.com/tutorials/68217-turn-off-automatic...

Or use any software like ShutUp10.
Generating universal binaries is extremely easy, they really are just a convenience: you literally build for every architecture you want, and then use lipo to package them into a single "binary". e.g. if you can build for 32bit and 64bit making a universal binary is a single operation (essentially it's something along the lines of `lipo -arch arch1 arch1binary -arch arch2 arch2binary ... -arch archN archNbinary -output myawesomebinary` in principle you could think of them as being a tarball)
I agree that krówki are rather little known outside Poland and the GP’s post was daft. But I was amused to find krówki from Poland sold in several towns in Chilean Patagonia, which I guess is a testament to modern shipping-container based trade.
Me neither, I merely walked from the scenario that the parent posited.

That said, while waiting for a train at a station, I've had shady people ask me to "place an urgent call" attached with a weird story told in terms that were triggering all sorts of "Nigerian prince scam" alarms, plus when you get like five in a row over an hour of waiting there's certainly something fishy going on here - could just as well be some sort of distraction for an accomplice to steal luggage. No way I'm handing my phone over in such circumstances, however locked.
That's quite a shame, our area recently got AT&T fiber and I was excited to move off Comcast with the maximum of 35mbps up I get.
This line of thinking can and is used as an excuse for all sorts of security shortcomings. Yes, in threat modelling, this would be give fairly limited opportunity as an attack vector, but any successful attack could have a massive impact. It makes sense for device owners to consider this possibility in how they protect their machines, and for device manufacturers to attempt to mitigate it.
News at 11: Americans don't like unions and is fighting EU that does...
Linux is not UNIX. It is a UNIX clone up to a point.
They're not free though, there's a cost to providing them.

The point (which was made somewhere by Unhedged in the FT (but I am failing at finding the article)) is that cash flow is somewhat deceptive for companies that compensate their employees with cash.
I also don't buy that reasoning. For me, the more obvious reason is control. WFH gives workers more mobility. Everyone says it lets the company hire from anywhere, but it also lets the worker apply anywhere. A companies best people can now more easily go work for the cool new startup on either coast without disrupting their family.
Perhaps you mean Boltzmann distributions?
I wouldn't call a format where Black Lotus, Ancestral Recall and the Moxen are legal "affordable" - even though you can't play all of them in 7pts Singleton, even any single one of them costs thousands (or tens of thousands) of dollars. However, I'm glad you and your son enjoy the game, and congratulations on his placement.
+1 for weirdest vibe city being SF. The wealth disparity there is enormous, and evident to see in the faces of the people who walk the streets there: people adorned in designer hoodies and expensive sneakers, exuding an air of smugness as they sip their artisanal lattes, pretending the rest of world doesn't exist, as they walk past an alleyway where homeless people stare out at them hungrily. It was surreal. I've never been in a city where your average pedestrian is supremely pleased with themselves for existing in it.

I saw more humanity in an LA bus station, where random strangers traded USB battery packs whilst waiting for the bus, and the bus driver himself breaking his back to haul in and strap down a disabled person to their seat, and waving on the others in who didn't have the right change.
> The Model Y is the top selling car in europe.

Comparing model sales doesn’t make a lot sense. Tesla only offers 2 different models in the 40-60k range. Now look at VW and then add very similar cars from Skoda, Audi and Cupra.

Of course your’e still right Tesla’s market share in Europe has only been growing over the last couple of years.
To late to edit, so let me add to this here: Out of curiosity, I decided to do a search in the Norwegian National Library (nb.no, a lot of material requires VPN if you're from a non-Norwegian IP, and of course most material is in Norwegian) for "Amerikanske tilstander" to see if I remember it correctly and if I could find where it started, and of 8640 hits in Norwegian newspapers, some observations and examples:

* The very first one coming up in a simple search was a letter in Dagbladet, then as now a major daily newspaper, August 27 1927, and funnily enough given the subject of this article, the first use of "amerikanske tilstander" there was in a letter to the editor where a Norwegian author warned that as "the power of capital was evolving" we were on our way to get American conditions. He goes on to complain about the spread of "inferior" lowbrow magazines and rant about popular literature.

* In the 1930's there were just a few dozen uses of the term - one paper has the headline "One Murder Per Day" with the subtitle "American conditions in Finland", in 1932 another writes about American conditions in Paris where apparently masked bandits were roaming the streets.

* An interesting one given the US mythology around Ford's impact on the 8 hour working day is an article in "Smaalenens Social Democrat", a left-leaning paper with "American Conditions." in big letters with the subtitle "The 'Fordian system' is hell for the workers" that goes on to describe conditions in Ford factories in excruciating detail, and what was "hell" to a left-leaning 1930's Nordic paper would not seem that out of place if you claimed it was Amazon or Tesla today... Workers rights and welfare became an increasing reason for invoking American conditions in later decades.

* Only one 1930's mention that I could find described an American condition that would be seen positively by many today (thought the writer meant it negatively): Better economic outcomes for women in divorce cases.

The big increase came in subsequent decades:

From 8 in the 1940s, to 60 in the '50s, 378 in the '60s, 766 in the 70's, 1722 in the '80s, 1923 in the '90s, 2038 in the '00s, before a drop to 1230 in the 10's.
I have been in Poland for much of the time since the war started, and while I have read news articles about this supposed new term pierogie ukraińskie, I don’t think I have ever seen it in the real world. The pierogis served at milk bars, or from Żabka to be microwaved, are still overwhelmingly referred to as ruskie. Even the Ukrainian cafe nearby serves them as pierogie ruskie.
2015 was peak arrogance years for Intel. Even lifelong fanboys started to hate them, it was just too much.

In the end optane was a “cool, nice to know and play around” product with a real market way smaller than Intel was prepared to support.
Yes, which made it even more confusing, why call the Optane-cached consumer NAND disks "memory" ... but perhaps they thought that it's easier to fool the consumer segment (?)
This was unexpected but welcome, finally something new and fresh to compete with what we currently have. Since it's Rails-compitable? Does that mean I can connect Avo, Bullettrain, Rack-attack aswell?

Can't wait for this to popup on techempower benchmarks!
But I would've hoped that there was some proper benchmarks done instead of these unrealistic ones.
I just assume that Windows is doing all sorts of nefarious garbage in the background - it's not your system, it's Microsoft's.
polish person here, i don't like them

sauerkraut+mushrooms pierogi are the best
They are living the new American dream.
Remote work is only part of the story. Having lived there for close to a decade, my take is that there is an accountability vacuum and rampant corruption among city leadership.

For example, the 10-B program has turned the SFPD into a legalized quasi-mafia. The only way to protect your business in SF is to hire off-duty cops at their overtime wage plus a 15% admin fee. The city has no hope of recovery while things like this continue to be tolerated.