skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Biome implements more ESLint rules than OXC: Biome implements about 90 ESLint rules [0], while OXC implements about 60 rules. This brings Biome closer to parity with ESLint. However, Biome has changed some rule names, uses camel-case rule names instead of kebab-case names, doesn't provide some rule configurations (to avoid configuration nightmares), and slightly changes some rule behavior (as OCV does).

[0] https://github.com/biomejs/biome/discussions/3
Inflation and unemployment are the big ones. I believe they extended the time for recent gig work to count against unemployment even if you are job seeking, and gig workers don't feed into underemployed. So someone looking for work and also doing door dash etc but barely making any money would have previously counted as unemployed but now they are less likely to.

Pushing stats like average income being up is misleading and the stock market is inflated by reverse repos. The concentration of market cap in the index is problematic as well.

Reverse repos are still at shockingly high levels but drastically down from their recent highs. So the question is if there is another financial instrument at play that isn't as widely known since the repurchase agreements started taking heat.

Wealth inequality though is the real metric to look at and it's hard to judge but record homelessness is obviously not a good sign.
Your source tells following "Across most high-income countries – across Western Europe, the Americas, Australia, Japan and the Middle East – more than 80% of the population live in urban areas."

I don't believe that anything in Psy* industry has any relation to Science. Those problems listed here can be easily cured by Philosophy. For example, what is schizophrenia, is this the gray matter damage? The white matter damage? Nobody knows because Psychiatry is 100% about obeying the government masquerading as a Medicine.
Some systems seem to be off: https://voyager.jpl.nasa.gov/mission/status/
There should be an "Apollo 11" project for this.

I used to travel around the world and cannot believe that US couldn't solve or is blind about this problem. It shocks me to be in the "country of technology dreams" while I look at the state of many people there. Only think in tech-noir movies.
Some people need a hand to get back on their feet. Some people need a small, safe space just for them and their stuff (voluntary homelessness, broadly speaking; tiny homes or more dense concepts in urban areas work here), some people need to be committed (I know some folks like this both in a clinical setting, as well as a working farm in New England operated just for this need). These statements are the easy part, the hardest part is implementation.

Affordable housing is of course key to broad housing security for those of sound mind and economics who desire to be housed.
Ancient Stars Made Extraordinarily Heavy Elements
You're missing many many factors that are part of the total footprint of a vehicle: making & maintenance of the vehicle, of roads, infrastructure, maintenance buildings, energy, resources, parkings, ... all indirect environmental costs basically

Fuel being petrol or electric is only a small part of it
> we can have an increase in GDP thanks to an increase in state (+SS) spending

This is juicing the metrics. Not changing the metrics.

Juicing is real. Changing is mostly a conspiracy among the uneducated, at least in America.
The adventure mode is basically the Shandalar. It was added only a couple years ago by a single developer[0]. But it had excellent support since, especially in 2023. And right now it's very feature-rich with a lot of dungeons, bosses, artifacts, simple quest system, etc. New stuff comes out every month.

[0] - https://www.slightlymagic.net/forum/viewtopic.php?f=26&t=304...
Do you have any evidence specifically about lecturers being bribed? Because there could be a whole other range of other explanations for why this practice continues.
Google Fiber's $250 a month for 20 Gbps internet, with Wi-Fi 7
Proposals like thus are so unrealistic that it's difficult to take then seriously. This one has lots of problems, but perhaps the worst (and yet, easiest to fix) are the millidays. People do not naturally think in thousands. Put a separator in there.

More fundamentally, the "second" is embedded everywhere in culture, science and engineering. Trying to replace the second with microdays is...let's be polite...suboptimal.
Common: Working with shared node_modules and not weighing your machine's memory
Common is a tool that helps you deal with multiple node_modules directories, avoiding the black hole of super-heavy files in every project you create.

How it works
Common works like an npm shell. Then, you use the common npm install and common npm uninstall commands to install or not a lib taking into account your global environment.

How to use
Once you run the installation command, a common folder will be found in your project and you can import your project from that folder. Example: By default you run npm install uuid and import with require('uuid'); Now you run common npm install uuid and use require('./common/uuid');

This will provide support on your machine, but remember, before running your project on another machine, run common build, which will install the dependencies in your local directory and modify common so that the libs are imported from the project and not from the machine .

How to build dists
Install python requirements and run pyinstaller common.py Put the file in your 'global path' and start using! (all directories, not just the executable or file will be needed)

Under construction
Common is an open lib that is still under construction, so if you are interested and want to help with the development or use it, go to https://github.com/eletroswing/common and show your support!
Canada is so expensive that some Ukrainian immigrants are leaving
People with interest in calculators might be interested to read Empire of the Sum by Keith Houston, which provides some historical notes on calculating before the electronic and digital revolution.

-- A proud owner of a Faber Castell slide rule, inherited from my father, and an Odhner mechanical calculator, from my grandfather.
I don't think it's just you, I have a similar need for a holistic understanding of the process/needs before I feel that I'm learning/contributing in an organized way. I left the biotech startup world a while ago because I found that in the organizations I was working with, there was an extreme siloing happening from top down management, and I chafed under the unspoken assumption that I was expected to operate as a black box transforming data from input to output without knowing the whole process

This isn't helped by how the biotech world stratifies itself into PhDs and non-PhDs
Then work on changing government, vote accordingly and attempt to lobby
the brain is flushed out during sleep (and deep meditation -- which you will notice if you meditate regularly over a timespan of months, you will sleep less -- as a bonus feel refreshed after meditating too!), so it's likely that the lack of flushing and concomitant build up of detritus contributes here.
You could also just steganographically encode it. You have the entire URL after the domain name to encode leaked data into. LLMs can do things like base-64 encoding no sweat. Encode some into the 'ID' in the path, some into the capitalization, some into the 'filename', some into the directories, some into the 'arguments', and a perfectly innocuous-looking functional URL now leaks hundreds of bytes of PII per request.
Phi2 was created by Microsoft, that's probably why that was acceptable.
Why not switch to a landline and an answering machine?
BluDOGs Found in Cosmic Dawn
On one hand this describes the way forward, doesn't it? In order for transformers to truly beat humans at tasks, they need to be free to try these tasks in the real world.

If you do this in a game world, they can explore the game world. But what happens if you let them loose in the real world?
Probably people abandoning/evicted from their $0-down-mortgage/ balloon payment/ predatory lending houses leading up to to the 2008 financial crisis.

https://www.reuters.com/article/banks-writedowns-losses-idCN...
If you want to solve a problem, you have to describe it accurately first. "The economy is very strong" and "the bottom X% of society are having a bad time of it" are both statements that can be true at the same time. Further, if the first isn't true, the solution set for the second is differently constrained.

And as near as I can tell the bottommost segment of the American populace is, in material and numerical terms, generally seeing a more positive rate-of-change than pre-COVID; lower-end wages are increasing faster than they have in most of my lifetime and are significantly outpacing the inflation that got everybody hairshirting last year. The thing that the doomer set doesn't love to acknowledge is that so much of that dooming is sourced from precarious tech workers or members of/aspirational members of the media, who are getting hammered (in other words, the economic recovery seems K-shaped) and are in turn using their outsized megaphones to convince everybody else that it's a universal problem.
This is a pretty tremendous hack. Almost all computers are vulnerable and if you can get close enough to them you can quickly send keyboard presses to open a terminal window and install software (hopefully the password request saves you at this point).
tl;dr. It's a book review for an anthology of weird literature: Kate Marshall’s “Novels by Aliens: Weird Tales and the Twenty-First Century"

Getting weirder? The novel has been weird for a long time: Gabriel García Márquez's magical realism, Kafka's pseudo-referential discombobulations, Murakami's Kafkaesque dreamscape-stitching, and even (Stephen) King, who's flogged the deus ex machina drum into a revenue-inflating catapult for half his life.

No, weird isn't new. It's been frustrating readers for a very long time, claiming undue renown where there should rather be none (Marquez excepted).
Serious question: If not the economy, then what?
The state with the most drug addicts also has the least homelessness. The two problems are largely not related.
I'm going to guess the focus on "leetcode" style interviews where your competition is spending months to get good at it. At this point, some employers expect you to code up a optimal time & space complexity solution with zero bugs.
Coca-Cola's Creator Said the Drink Would Make You Smarter
Juicing vs changing is just spin.

Edit: Since I can't reply, if your measure doesn't account for unsustainable practices, then its not really a measure, or you're intentionally "changing" the measure to leave out accounting for unsustainable practices. Measuring growth in a fund when its all just a ponzi scheme isn't how we measure fund performance on a report. If this is done, its either intentional or incompetent. Either, is very bad when dictating policy.
SOAP is an object access protocol. COM is an component object model. How is SOAP providing a component model?
What you said is incredibly unfair to the Kirkland Signature brand, which is quite good. "Wish.com Elon Musk" is how I see him.
Well yes, I would agree that memorising facts that you're not interested in is probably not a very good use of your time and mental energy.
“Cure” is a tough bar, but I believe Paxlovid, the anti-viral used to reduce Covid severity, was identified using ML. There’s many companies like Recursion Pharma which are entirely focused on using ML for drug discovery, and from what I can tell seem to have promising results, but drug development is slow enough that nothing will come of it for a while.

Also, while not medicine focused, Google’s GNOME project results announced a few weeks ago was pretty remarkable. They discovered more theoretical new materials using their ML approach than the rest of human history combined, and they are already confirming many of the results in laboratory settings. That has the potential to be a revolution in limitless scientific and engineering applications.
Nothing in that plan suggested removing you from your home.
Popehat on 18 USC 1001, a good read:

https://www.popehat.com/2009/09/22/today-in-shut-up-moron-te...
Japan too has a homeless problem they seem to ignore. I am not sure if it has gotten worse since I was last in Tokyo some 7 or 8 years ago.
Show HN: BetterFeature
Simpler feedback management tool.
"The ensuing silence was pretty palpable."

Probably because the new hire just realized he'd made a critical mistake in joining a team headed by a garbage manager.
Curious Yellow seems more apropos.
Microsoft mostly gives different groups autonomy in what tools to use, where to host etc.

Most groups in Microsoft use the Microsoft stack as it's best supported and already compliant and works pretty well - so most groups use teams, office, Azure etc.

Groups are free to use other tech and may for example use zoom+slack (some groups do) or GSuite. This is also true for technology (e.g. a team can use yarn and flow instead of npm and TypeScript). It's just very rare they do.
My guess is that using the OpenAI models to generate training data for a bespoke transformer model is extremely taxing on OpenAI's computing usage. If I were to guess, that is why that behavior is proscribed by the TOS, and why ByteDance was banned. Probably has nothing to do with the ethics of how training data is gathered.
Fair enough, but since I don't consume much of the righter, I didn't want to speak to that.
Oh, to be clear, I have no idea what a solution is. Some are straightforward (It was great to see when people finally got a job and got off the streets). But I'd say the majority of them are not easy solutions. Give a job to someone who is mentally not capable of ever holding a job, and there won't be any success.
Many reasons, most of them hypothesis. For one, the book "The programmer's brain" says that spaced repetition is the best way to learn the syntax, idioms, caveats of a programming language, but it's hard to find a product that offers this.

I don't suggest you should learn Python _only_ with python.cards. I assume every python.cards user will be doing some online course, or working with Python, and my decks will just boost their knowledge of the language.

I think a lot of people program in Python but programming in Python is not their main occupation. These people struggle to accumulate knowledge, because they may encounter concepts or APIs only from time to time, and by that time they already forgot.

Also, I want to cover some "unorthodox" topics for which spaced repetition may be specially well suited. For example, I'm building a deck called "A tour of the standard library", where you can learn all the modules that are available, just so you know what is out there, without going deep into it.

Another idea is to have decks to learn all the built-in exceptions by heart, or the nomenclature. I think this helps build a mental model of the width and depth of the language so you can better integrate all the knowledge you find while coding, searching online, or reading code.
IIRC, the terms in the UK are "homeless" if you have no fixed abode and "sleeping rough" if you have no access to permanent shelter. If you're limited to couch surfing, that's the first but not the second.
I can pull specific, full and quality images and "scenes" with related emotions from memory.

When prompted to answer the question, it's constructing the image on the fly. A moving image that is partially created and then only remembered if I put energy into remembering it.

The fidelty is one step lower than full cinematic lush glory, and above all the other answers.
Has there been any society in the history of civilization that solved homelessness?
Theoretically motivated dark electromagnetism as the origin of relativistic MOND
Towards your first point, I love interacting with LLMs (ignoring all the issues about confabulation etc.) because I can ask it for top down, high level outlines and drill down to the bottom however I please, and ask for multiple paths down as well.
Interesting. Do you have a transpiler from Prolog to Python-subset? I would have preferred to use the LLM to do the translation, instead, and let the Prolog-based IPS (is it based on bottom clause construction?) do what it does best.
Homelessness is not unique to US for sure, but US is the dominant global power and that makes it more difficult to digest.
Interpreted properly, it's an argument in favor of curiosity. There's always a temptation to cut corners, to react without investigating.

In casual conversation, nobody has to do homework, but you should be wary of arguments you can make off the top of your head.

Ironically, bringing up Chesterton's fence and not doing any research is a rather common move. But I try to value curiosity even when I'm not actually curious enough to do research at the moment.
> what it takes to dig for oil and all the steps needed to turn that into a moving car

Indeed. Petrochemicals form a fundamental physical part of all cars. And everything else. I look forward to the innovations that need to replace them.
Low density is high traffic.

If you're living the suburban dream, there's nowhere to walk (it's all neighbours' lawns), no tram or metro is coming to pick you up, so you need a car to get anywhere. There's traffic on the way in, parking lots when you get there, and you can't even drink.
> Even a small group of happy employees could form a union to set the current policies everyone is happy with in stone

I'm not arguing it couldn't be done, nor that it doesn't have benefits. Just that it has costs, and those costs at a small level should outweigh the benefits. While they're doing that, and maintaining that structure, they could be doing something else. (Something more enjoyable and lucrative.)
> lasts a full day on a charge

It's an ESP32, so I wonder if you could extend that via software, as in disable EVERYTHING you don't need and run in the lowest power mode possible while doing playback.
glad my hunch was right. always feel weird being the only one with wired everything... but now i can say i was righ...stubborn :p
You don't have to generate a mesh token by token like you generate text. You can map the latent space to parametrized 3D models, or generate SDF, or a NeRF, or something else.

See for instance: https://blog.metaphysic.ai/3d-morphable-models-3dmms/

https://aibusiness.com/ml/meet-imagedream-an-ai-model-that-g...
The newer Walkman models seem to all just be android skins unfortunately.
If only America was the richest country in the world...

Homelessness for San Francisco was a mere PR problem during a state visit. Their is 0 appetite to tackle these social problems. Before implementation comes the actual political will to do something about it.
i find it pretty annoying to create fake variable usages for unused variables in go. I made a cli [1] tool for toggling ‘declared and not used’ errors in go on and off, so when you’re messing around with code and end up with a few unused variables here and there, you can run code through the tool and it will create fake usages for you. Running the code again will return the same code but with fake usages removed. I thought it might be useful for someone and i posted it on reddit and the mailing list, no one found it useful. I also made a vs code [2] extension as an example of integrating the tool with an ide thinking this might help others build a simple wrapper for their editor

[1] https://github.com/looshch/gouse
[2] https://github.com/looshch/gouse-vsc

edit: last word was missing
Has there been any society in the history of civilization that sends people to walk in the moon?
I'm not the one you're asking, but I surprised you don't think that mnemonic isn't used in other domains.

It typically doesn't look like a fully fleshed out pizza shop, but I distinctly remember explaining an cell scaffold that I had synthesized like a bowl of spaghetti and meatballs to some of the undergraduates I was mentoring..

I never felt that other domains didn't address the natural inclination to use abstraction as a way to convey concepts/processes.
in the original context though, you're not dealing with the law but an "order". you were "ordered" by some police officer to do something that you can't refuse.
You can have those, far away from cities. Just don't expect to have those in and around cities. Cities need to be able to grow.

Too many cities and inner ring suburbs in the US are basically locked in amber and it's a real problem.

EDIT: Though I agree with the goal of "low traffic," and agree with the other commenters that low density areas in the US tend to not be low traffic. (At least not near cities - again, get far enough away from cities if you want low density and low traffic.) I suspect you won't like the ways a city might get there though.
Homelessness is well-defined by HUD and the definition has been the same for decades. The report discussed here almost certainly missed numerous homeless people because it is based on the point-in-time count, where local agencies go out in the field for one day and try to find homeless people, which overlooks some classes of homeless.
Exactly, because most companies like it or not don't have "honesty" as a core value.
I would not press the "repair mode" button if this alters something on a half-living phone or if this might prohibit some diagnosis routines for the technician. Also it almost certainly not possible to press that button after the phone has dropped.
> they have elected to do drugs instead

It does not work like that. You don't elect addiction, it is not a choice. Quitting is also not easy.

Try to have some empathy for people instead of judging their situation, you don't know what led to it.
Meditation is not for everyone Tried meditation and it caused me more stress, anxiety and problems.
> Juicing vs changing is just spin

This is obviously untrue. An owner of a timber forest may measure how many trees they cut down each year. If they double the rate at which they cut down trees, that doesn't mean the way trees are counted has changed. It means they're harvesting unsustainably.

> then its not really a measure, or you're intentionally "changing" the measure to leave out accounting for unsustainable practices.

No, it's the nature of measures. What gets measured gets managed. The measure is still useful, it's just being read without context.

The degree of unsustainability is widely discussed because there are other measures, also collected and disseminated and picked apart, that characterise it. If you're making personal, commercial or policy decisions based on the headline metric, you should learn more about how to read the metrics as a whole. That isn't a problem with the measures, it's one of education.
Tearing down fences without pausing long enough to at least figure out why they are there is how you get gatekeepers to begin with.

Its entirely possible that the fence was put there for an extremely valid reason, or that you must mitigate a separate issue before removing it. This assessment can be completed using a first principles approach, and the fence can be removed afterwards. Removing the fence then learning why it was there can be a painful experience for you and those around you.