skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Let’s say there is a light bulb inside the event horizon. It emits a photon. From the light bulb’s perspective, it sees the photon speeding away at the speed of light.

From an outside observer, we never see the photon. It can’t make it out. But — the photon does exist, and it is traveling at the speed of light over a finite (though deeply warped in spacetime) distance. How does the photon not reach us then? Is it not going at the speed of light?

The redshift model applies here; the photon is redshifted until it has no energy from our frame.
> In effectively all societies, the vast majority of serious crimes are committed by a tiny sliver of the population who offend again and again.

I agree hence removing that 2% of murderers caused the homicide rate to drop dramatically and not just by 2%. The fact that we are even talking about homicide though is a complete detraction from the original post that is showing how giving people money helps them improve their lives and not rely on crime to sustain themselves. Are you not understanding that the majority of crime that exists in a society is petty crime that doesn’t cause any serious physical harm to others or society at large? Why do you lump murderers into this category?
Consider what constitutes a "multi-family home" in the loosest sense and you'll find that zoning/regulation is what is prohibiting its construction. Otherwise, if there is demand, it will be built. 10 people will not buy a multi-million dollar mansion together, but they would buy a piece (or rent) of medium-density housing.

Those mansions also tend to be built far away from city cores, with large lots to maintain (with paid labor), more taxes to be spent for infrastructure cost, requiring a vehicle, etc. It would still be too expensive and unhelpful for average people.

WE don't build enough. Look at what zoning reform has done for Minneapolis.
You can buy the land.

The hard part is building on it.
Which fraction of people did it get past temporary hurdles?

Which fraction of people did it give time to work on their problems?

Which fraction of people did it help find stability?

Which fraction of people did it help on mental illness / outlook / comfort / whatever?

Which fraction of people did it move within recommended nutrition baseline?

How difficult is it to come up with more interesting measures than "improved"?
Instrument approaches are the norm in Europe, visual approaches are the norm in the US. Visual approaches can and normally do still use ILS when possible; SFO's incidents were when ILS was out of service (Asiana 214) or not engaged (Air Canada 759)

Which is why ATC obliquely asked whether Lufthansa bans visual approaches altogether, or simply requires the use of ILS. If it had been the latter, that's fully compatible with normal SFO operations.
I think the great challenge with breaking changes is demonstrating how other systems have done breaking changes with great success. They are quite rare. And no, the python2->python3 migration is not one of them. Neither is ip4->ip6.
Map.groupBy() returns a Map with the keys mapped to array values. In parallel, Object.groupBy() returns an Object with the keys cast into property names. Thus, I'd say it fits the pattern of Object-related static methods, since it's using the Object mechanism as a map.
I don't think this is a great argument because everybody is looking for some level of realism in games, but you may want less than many others. Without any, you'd have no intuitive behaviors and the controls would make no sense.

I'm not saying this just to be pedantic - my point is that some people do want some games to have very high levels of realism.
> Given I'd like to assume the best and conclude no one is lying here

That's a bad assumption. Tesla routinely lies about everything from full self-driving to price to quarter mile times. It's built into the company's DNA.
I’m the OP, and I definitely understand. Maybe that would be a good idea, once someone goes to apply for a mortgage there has to be a homeless family in the office right next to them.
> I am a YIMBY and still understand that these forms of housing are nowhere near as valuable as the SFH.

Well, ok then - we want affordable housing, let's build affordable housing. Nothing's perfect. Some people prefer denser housing in a more desirable place, and some prefer more space in Cyanide Springs, Oklahoma. Both should be a choice, but currently, we limit the denser housing options way too much.
There's no intrinsic reason people should own as opposed to rent. Some people want to own, some to rent. When it comes to single-family lots, the stock is profoundly tilted towards ownership, so the more extraordinary claim would be that shifting those lots slightly towards rentals is somehow bad.
The Effect of Generative AI on the Human-Tool Interface
A 267 Mb/s UHD cat video from 31 million kms.

What an age we live in.
>The most watched Netflix show that nobody's heard of

The oxymoronic style of this sentence reflects why I now ignore reading the Atlantic. Clearly it cannot be true, yet they claim it is to continue their narrative. Their next sentence, a citation of "one person posted" is also unpalatable.
Also the fact that they're activated/powered by an external light source, meaning it's fine if they accidentally bind to healthy cells as long as those cells are not within the area getting beamed.
Yes, but I have no patience for that. As soon as one game is done I've either had enough of chess for now or want the dopamine hit of the next game immediately.
Lufthansa does what the FAA recommends and SFO had air canada almost landing on the taxiway because of the visual approach not too long ago. So calling it an asshole move is turning things around.
> But don't just try things and see what happens

But what if I don’t know how to do anything else? I’ve learned the basic rules but struggle really hard even figuring out what’s a legal move.
That sounds a lot like how "news" were sourced before that, with random interviews at street corners near the newspaper's office, stuff they heard at parties and from friends.

I don't believe there has been a fundamental shift on how much people are willing to put work into their pieces.
can you elaborate?

I suspect a great deal of people buy a second home while maintaining the first one as a rental, if they can swing it.

with all of the "free" money out there over the past few years, it was insanely easy to pull equity of your home to buy investment properties. I don't have numbers but I can't imagine this is a small amount.
>they'll make it up

That remains to be seen. The 2022 PISA tests suggests that in developed countries, children have missed on the equivalent of 0.5-0.75 of a year's worth of learning.

[1] https://www.economist.com/international/2023/12/05/the-pande...

> nothing is going to magically bring a dead parent back.

nothing is going to magically bring back those years either, for all 500 students.
VASAviation has a video on this incident with commentary from a NorCal controller, showing the (large amount of) inbound traffic. [1]

[1] https://youtu.be/4zHxdn8oz20?si=6ENIvIot7Q3LSJHO
Not to nitpick, but the common definition of greed is different:

> Greed is an insatiable desire for material gain (be it food, money, land, or animate/inanimate possessions) or social value, such as status, or power.

Keyword: Insatiable. Lots of the people in the Bay Area are simply looking for a secure future for their children. Why is this unreasonable?

Edit: Thanks Podgajski, I like your definition below better.
All of the tty processing, networking, and stream processing is done in Go, so it is fast. There is obviously more performance work to do, but in some situations our model can actually be faster than other terminals. If you cat a 1GB file in Wave, it actually runs quickly because the frontend can drop frames, while the Go backend is buffering the stream (so to answer your question, JS is not in the hot path, only Golang is).
Define "vacant" home. The house next door to me was empty for two months while it was being sold and before new owners moved in. The house across the street from me has been for sale for months. It is impossible to house homeless in houses for sale; the sellers and buyers would never accept it.

The same thing happens with apartments. They are vacant for a month between tenants or when finding new tenants. Landlords would never accept temporary tenants who couldn't pay.

People holding houses for investment happens, but most rent them out. The few that don't are pretty rare and not enough to affect the housing market.
You called him out on not catching the reference. You Wrecked Em'!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0czFnIvKOJY
Imagine scientists discovered colonies of ants that compose elaborate symphonies of music that they perform for each other. Two problems: they’re small, so the music is quiet. And for the same reason, it’s extremely high-pitched and just sounds like mouse squeaks. In fact, half of it is ultrasonic, above the range of human hearing.

Which device is more impressive and would garner more public support for the project: an amplifier which just makes the squeaks louder? Or one which also pitches down the squeaks into a range where we can actually perceive and appreciate the tune & dynamics of the underlying music?
I would not be homeless if my sister let me live in her second house. That’s how I know.
You're discussing aesthetics, not the actual quality of the housing:

https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2022/01/stop-fetis...
I have to say, with all due respect to those that see this as a positive tradition - ever since it seemed to pop out of nowhere in the early 'aughts (I worked at US Toys R Us from 10/15/97 - 12/24/04) it feels like y'all celebrating having a nanny cam in the teddy bear.

Now we're adding AI?
Ah yes, kids who famously care about their educational attainment and are experts on education related policies and outcomes.
In critical embedded development they snapshot the entire VM containing the OS, compilers, entire tool chain, and everything else.
If that created a construction boom, then it would be a boom of constructing very expensive housing, not affordable housing. At least, that's what would happen if recent history is anything to go by.
I agree about having a duty to each other, I guess I'd describe giving money to the poor as an investment to benefit all of us (and clearly the amount paid into the social safety net can be bigger for the rich, who can spare it). But that is a more nebulous payback than loaning money to the rich, who can and will pay it back directly?
Here's a short video on why "vacant homes" are not the solution to the housing crisis: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3xZXdXxYBGU
Why use the highest visibility available color spectrum available for something as trivial as indicating whether a car is under computer control? Seems like you’d want to use it for something important. Especially as the only remaining color isn’t as good for those with color issues in their eyes.

It’s in no way critical to other road users to know. Witness how completely unnecessary for the current generation of level 1 and 2 self-driving technologies. We have no light. Nothing is missing from the driving experience. Other road users do not care.

What makes it so critical that people are aware that computer-controlled cruise control is operating?

And yes, I think a lot of decisions are made by idiots. Many decisions are made for reasons besides common sense. Logic is just a small contributor to why giant bureaucracies make decisions, and sometimes it doesnt survive the process of becoming a standard. So in general I think it’s incredibly important to question what look like a lack of common sense, even if there is a study. Can’t tell you the number of times the obvious solution that became a standard turned out to be dumb or wrong when it came into contact with the real world.

The justification from Mercedes is:

> The turquoise lights are needed, according to Mercedes, to alert passing drivers and police that the vehicle is under fully automated control. That way, when someone outside the vehicle sees the driver looking away from the road, they don't think the driver is doing something wrong.

This is a truly dumb justification for use of one of the most important spectrum lights remaining for automotive. This is in absolutely no way mission critical or even critically important information to other road users. It’s nonsense and more driven by marketing than substantive need for some innovation to handle a use case that matters in any way.

It’s great for cops. They can finally be completely sure of that phone ticket.
No, no standard Shugart interface compatible floppy allows you to do that.
Instrument approach plates on the moon
Why take up arms and not reconfigure Germany's complacent auto industry for APCs production instead of diesel luxury sedans?

It's currently a supply chain issue - Ukraine needs more shells, more mobile artilery, more armoured vehicles. The rest of Europe need it as well. Russia won't attack if the EU is armed to the teeth.

That's what the guy is saying: arm yourselves, train your people. Just like Poland is doing.
I believe this also applies to plain Beeper Cloud according to the Beeper Updates channel inside the app. Been a user since May of this year and it was working beautifully. RIP, end of an era. I just sold all of my Macs recently and don't think I'll acquire a Mac just for this reason :(
I’m excited for Zig for this reason. I’ve been writing a lot of rust lately and - well, it’s fine. Good at what it’s trying to do. But Zig seems a lot more fun. Much more in the spirit of C.
Henri Poincaré on How Creativity Works (2013)
A small nitpick: the other aircraft were doing _visual_ approaches, not VFR approaches. A visual approach is a type of instrument approach operated under IFR regulations. Practically, this has no affect on your comment. Just pointing this out in case its interesting to you or others (if you didn't know this already).
You can't select which ones get attention from the maintainers however.
Google having the keys of all the apps on the store make all of them subvertible.

So you can reach even people without the Play Store and with degoogled systems, unless they only use apps from other sources.

That's both a serious problem for not so few people, and a very useful attack avenue for law enforcement.
Fun fact! While I was developing my driver, I ruined many entire tracks by leaving this open for too long.

The write gate basically turns on the electromagnet in the head, which will do exactly what you'd expect that to. Early floppy drives' documentation actually came with schematics which show this more clearly.

Early hard drives based on ST-506 also have a very similar interface.
We originally tried to put it on Array.prototype, under multiple different names, and that broke various pages in various ways. So we gave up and had to put it somewhere else. And it's conceptually similar to `fromEntries` - they're both ways of making an object. So the Object constructor was the obvious choice.
In case you need a example, there is a good one here: https://github.com/tc39/proposal-array-grouping/
I know of so many communities that are banned from reddit and that had to move to other hosts...
Oh, yes. Nothing frustrates me more than seeing all these “luxury apartments“ being built everywhere. I never gave a crap about luxury. I just would like a stable, clean place to live. I even love studios more than a one bedroom apartment. But now even the studios are all “luxury“.

As I said, at other times in this thread, the only incentive we have as an and an economy in the United States, is agreed.

As I said, at other times in this thread, the only incentive we have in this economy and in the United States, is greed.
Nio ET7 with 150 kWh semi-solid state battery achieves a 1,044 km range
On Windows Vulkan video would work. But not on macOS (that mpv thread mentions it).

On Linux it should be a better option than VAAPI once drivers will support it. Since Firefox is using ffmpeg anyway, it probably shouldn't be too hard to make it an option.
Citizen of the Galaxy - despite being one of Heinlein’s “juveniles” is an interesting and entertaining exploration of the balance between freedom and duty.

It’s mostly not earth based.
Is there not socialized healthcare in Europe? This would just be replacing cash disbursements in lieu of a total monthly or yearly UBI payment.
a couple that have come up a lot in my talks with devs who use the CLI, but don't necessary live in it are: copy/paste, dealing with tmux, getting disconnected, using 'vi' remotely, having to setup prompts/colors/aliases on every new remote machine, editing commands without using the mouse. I'm not saying there aren't ways to do all of this now (especially when you have a lot of experience), but there can be a steep learning curve for new devs.
No, that's also not how it should work. Airports have a certain capacity, that's why you use slot allocations at crowded ones. You can say that day was so botched that they blew the one plane in fav of all the others, but that is not how it should work, telling a plane with an allocated slot you cannot even have a realistic estimate when we will fit you in.
Overall it feels like a punitive measure against Lufthansa, rather than spending the time to get them an ILS clearance.

For reference the flight is usually a 6:45p arrival but was very late on the evening in question.
Stop with this fake morality.

When young people get hold of a home, then later sell it, none of them will be giving a "social" discount on the price.

Private property is private.
Specifically true for "Closed Access" cities like Los Angeles, San Francisco, New York, Boston and so on (see https://www.mercatus.org/system/files/erdmann_hamilton_and_f...).
Other peoples' buying activity is not the reason you're homeless.

/someone who has been homeless and has also bought a home.
> It's like calling a year in advance for a dinner reservation and showing up and having to wait 45 minutes for your table "because it's a really busy night."

It's more like showing up two weeks late to your dinner reservation, on a Valentine's Day Friday night rush, and being upset that you don't have an accurate ETA to get seated.
"Those who got the stipend were less likely to be unsheltered after six months and able to meet more of their basic needs than a control group that got no money, and half as likely as the control group to have an episode of being unsheltered."
Honest question, why does everyone uses discord for community space nowadays? What happened to product forums that could be easily found in a web search?
> a significant percentage of homes

The real question is what is a significant percentage? My understanding was that the housing stock has always been so tight that residential vacancies (rental/sales) have always been in the single digit percentages. So if a private equity starts buying just a few percent they put an outsized pressure on a tight market.

Add in things like airbnb, foreign sales and the limited capacity in time and labour for construction you have a recipe for exhausting the already extremely limited suppy
This looks really interesting!

My first thought is, how often does all the structure you added get in the way? With plain text (most terminals), it's easy to grab any chunk of text. With structured text, UI elements often get in the way. As an example, in Chrome's devtools console, it's frustrating that

for (let i = 0; i < 5; ++i) { console.log(i); }

produces this

0 VM45:1
1 VM45:1
2 VM45:1
3 VM45:1
4 VM45:1

instead of this

0
1
2
3
4

When I try to copy the text. Does Wave run into this kind if issue?
This is obviously referring to the fact that they arrived on time with respect to their updated schedule post delayed departure.
Haven't tested it myself, but some people have gotten it to run on Windows via WSL. We'll have a true Windows port at some point as well.
This is that heart to what the problem is. Instead of letting the housing market, collapse and state collapsed the federal reserve started printing money nonstop to inflate assets, including housing. And they haven’t stopped since then. This is what causes separation of wealth in the United States, and the increase in homelessness.

And now the Fed can’t even get the guts to lower inflation by raising interest rates because of what it’s done to the housing market.
If they received at 267 Mb/s that's probably faster than necessary for realtime decoding.
Probably because using a static type system gives you those benefits "for free," whereas unit tests are things you need to write and maintain.

("For free" in scare quotes because of course there are always tradeoffs between different programming languages.)
Microsoft was able to distribute Windows 95 in fewer floppies by creating their own floppy disk format called DMF that used utilized more sectors per track.
No current plans for `keyBy`, and I don't know that it's really that well-motivated. (I am on TC39.)
I don't think they should do this especially since they don't even have an Array.prototype.peek()
How is this better than just signing up for an account at supabase.com and then giving your Elixir app the DB credentials?
Yeah of course we know what the math is and it corresponds to observation, I just mean we don't know deeply what it is beyond what we've operationally defined it as.
What's the rationale? Maybe the jetstream reverses and the 2-hour delay leaving MUC gets erased during flight?
> Newer housing is quite often much nicer than older housing, truth be told.

I haven't seen this in the real world. Newer housing tends to be of much lower quality than older housing, even when we're talking about high-end housing.
Can vouch, got paternity leave 4.5 months after starting

EDIT: this is in California
Yep, I remember being forced to change my password a week or two ago. It told me I had to periodically change it, which was weird because I've been with Comcast for many years and didn't remember ever being prompted before now.
No, Apple does that as well: https://www.theverge.com/c/22611236/epic-v-apple-emails-proj...
A lot happened. Not only did we get new languages and learned from them, but existing languages and how we use them evolved. Looking at what influenced Go and Rust and where they try to fit, evolution of best practices for C and C++ probably played a large role. Wikipedia tells me that one of the influences on Rust in fact also was Ruby itself.
You're doing fine.

You don't learn for the sake of it, you learn exactly to be able to solve problems.

If it's too easy - find harder assignments. They will give you "deep" understanging eventually.
The article says the main issue had nothing to do with any prurient concerns, it was more about art communities getting spammed due to allowing "drawings" of nudity which were indistinguishable from photos:

> Digital depictions of nudity present a unique challenge - artificial intelligence can be used to create realistic images, and it can be hard to distinguish between digital art and photography

> The decision came after an outpouring of concern online from Twitch's art community about the volume of AI-generated nudes which began to bombard Twitch's art category since the policy change.
You know that people actually write complex software in C++ right whereas homeopathy does not achieve anything.
Keys to a Dream Software Development Setup [video]
The median American consumes no illegal drugs, no tobacco, and approximately 2 alcoholic drinks monthly.
> PowerInfer’s source code is publicly available at https://github.com/SJTU-IPADS/PowerInfer

---

Just curious - PowerInfer seems to market itself by running very large models (40B, 70B) on something like a 4090. If I have, say, a 3060 12GB, and I want to run something like a 7B or 13B, can I expect the same speedup of around 10x? Or does this only help that much for models that wouldn't already fit in VRAM?