skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You don't need consensus for this, unless I've missed something.

We are talking about a mechanism to prove that no-one has tampered with the documents.
That “eff-you advertisers” interview (with the flight jacket) was super weird. He seemed like he was completely high? Or is he always like that? It was as if his brain wasn’t working properly.
How would you distinguish them semantically?
Doom is 30, and so is Windows NT. How far we haven't come
>If there were nothing remotely illegal about this then there would not be the current situation.

Ah, guilty before being charged. Cool! If that's your approach, why even have the investigation? Why not just stick with the accusation if its sufficient to reflect Apple's culpability?

>Your premise of wife beating is unfounded and closer to what you’re accusing ironically imo.

I didn't accuse you of anything. You seem a bit confused so try to follow here: I'm literally just explaining to you that when someone goes and uses another other person's property without permission, its prima facie trespass. You can make a defense that it was "just", but that's an affirmative defense.
The seminal answer: an archivist explains. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yKNbhMCB_3g
In theory it's perfectly possible to do all you describe in 8ms (i.e. VR render times). In reality we're

1. still far from properly utilizing modern graphics APIs as is. Some of the largest studios are close but knowledge is tight lipped in the industry.

2. even when those top studios can/do, they choose to focus more of the budget on higher render resolution over adding more logic or simulation. Makes for superficially better looking games to help sell.

3. and of course there are other expensive factors right now with more attention like Ray traced lighting which can only be optimized so much on current hardware.

I'd really love to see what the AA or maybe even indie market can do with such techniques one day. I don't have much faith that AAA studios will ever prioritize simulation.
For marketing it as „autopilot“ and not „adaptive cruise control“ like every other manufacturer.
Thanks for the clarification here -- this precisely what I meant. You put it very well.
Arrived on time? They left hours late from the departing airport.
JS does indeed allow mapping arbitrary objects to keys. However, it is the memory address of the object that is hashed, not the semantic value. So, for example, if you do:

objects = {}
items1 = ["a", "b"]
items2 = ["a", "b"]
objects[items1] = 1
objects[items2] = 2

then objects[items1] will return 1, and objects[items2] will return 2, but objects[items1] !== objects[items2].

EDIT: Sorry, this only works for dictionaries that are Maps, not Objects! See the responses. My fuzzing about in the console led me astray; you should start with `objects = new Map()` instead of `objects = {}`.
As a pilot, your first job is to fly the airplane, not listen to ATC.

A family member was a commercial airline pilot for many decades, and had stories of having to declare an emergency when ATC direction conflicted with facts in the air. ATC would get pissed, but they're safely on the ground.

Another family member was ATC, and so holiday dinners could be interesting.
JSON for Humans (JWCC: JSON with comments and trailing commas)
Replace X with Y since X is a thing.
How do you dismantle profitable business?
It's very funny to point to lodash as an example of simplicity. Here is what happens when you start unraveling the code you linked to:

https://gist.github.com/ricardobeat/040af80971273f5abd71c2bf...

I got tired, but wouldn't be surprised if the whole thing goes beyond 1000 lines. It's basically a black hole. Better hope you really, really trust their test suite, it's impossible to debug and there must only be a handful of people familiar with the whole codebase.
It's not about web pages publishing garbage. It's your comments to HN, your emails to your cousins and book club mates, your reviews on Amazon, etc. Unless you send your friends AI pig swill mostly in your FB messenger chats?
That's some fine semantic tapdancing.
On-premises simplifies everything, from backups to response time. The only big advantage of the cloud is scaling on-demand, and managed applications like dedicated Wordpress instances. For stable, general-purpose computing workloads, on-premises rules.
> Elon throwing a tantrum

Elon didn't throw a tantrum.

He didn't throw himself at the floor screaming like a child.

I don't recall he ever did that.

And by that I mean: I never forced a car maker to issue a software update.

(That's obviously what "recall" means, like reckless tweeting is "throwing a tantrum".)

> It's still a recall, no matter how much Tesla fans scream

It's possible that both of these are true at once:

1. "Recall" has a legal definition in the car industry
2. "Recall" means returning something to the manufacturer

So you can be right in the first, and others (myself included) can be right that it doesn't make sense to think of a forced software update as a recall. Maybe if everyone's autopilot was forcefully deleted and reimbursed, you could call it a recall of that feature. But if autopilot wasn't taken off the shelves and it just behaves differently, then you're stretching the meaning of "recall" to a philosophical extreme.

For the sake of argument, THIS IS SCREAMING!!!

Objecting to a skewed media narrative isn't.
Go to the Florida intercoastal areas during the months of April -> October.

90% of the million dollar+ mansions empty, waiting for their snowbird owners to return.

Look at the Miami skyline at 7-9pm, when people should be getting home. Half the condos with no lights on.

We have a wealth inequality problem, symptoms include housing shortages.
I am sorry about your situation. I feel that simply building more houses is easier than trying to get the surplus houses out of the possession of the people who want several houses. As the fine article concluded, we are a rich country and we should act like it by building the appropriate number of houses.
I can't decide if I dislike these more than the articles that just list items on Amazon where they just quote the reviews like they interviewed them. I assume they generate enough money through the link click throughs that make these articles worth while? I find these more repugnant than listicles. But twitter quotes, amazon review summaries, and listicles have to be the top 3 least favorite for me.
"Exacerbated" via causation or correlation? I'm genuinely asking. I'm ignorant here and need sources. Given the growing US homelessness crisis, how much better off would SF be having done nothing?
Absurd court cases exist.
Tesla positions FSD as much more than an automatic lane keeper.
Lex Fridman has a PhD and his father Alexander Fridman is a highly respected researcher in the field of plasma physics. The whole vibe of Lex's show is him talking to his father, which I think is why a lot of older men like to go on. They know they will be treated respectfully and be allowed to tell things the way they see them.

Nassim Taleb seems kind of clueless. His Twitter feed is incomprehensible. The physicist Richard Feynman said "if you can't say something simply you don't understand it. Taleb doesn't seem to be able to say anything simply.
Stability AI announces paid membership for commercial use of its models
Some sort of something. This now will be levels up from whatever they had.
Second homes tend to be in vacation locations, not where people are trying to buy their primary residence.

People aren't buying two homes in the same city alternate between them while keeping young homeowners out.
Adding necrophilia to my zombie apocalypse bingo card as we speak
The FAA themselves recommend that foreign pilots do not use visual approaches at SFO.

https://www.cbsnews.com/sanfrancisco/news/faa-wants-foreign-...
This is a very unpopular point here (and I suppose lots of places) but there are really just too many people. There's no more frontier, and nowhere to retreat to if you need to escape the crowds. Yes, we could build spaces even tighter than we currently are. But this is a new problem for humanity, and we're not dealing with it well.
I thought I was finding LLMs useful but you seem to be so sure of yourself, that I surely must have been mistaken.
The cost of getting a license in the licensed professions is usually very standardized and reliable. You get the degree, you get your field experience, you pay a nominal fee, you pass the test, you get the piece of paper. If establishing a clear process like that would do away with the quagmire of poorly-designed and subjective interview processes that we currently deal with, I'd take it in a heartbeat.
I've found that often find that a little bit of code that helps you observe that your code is working correctly is easier than checking that you code is working in the UI. The tests are a great place to store and easily run that code.
> a lot of the people I followed on X no longer post there. Their loss, not mine. Nothing changed except everyone is allowed to use the megaphone now.

That's a weird take. The people whose posts you wanted to read no longer post on X, but also nothing has changed? It would seem you're describing a personally significant change right there.
I'm a big fan of the design of Elixir's Enum.group_by, which has one-parameter and two-parameter forms. The one-parameter form is like any other language's groupBy — but the two-parameter form takes two mapping closures; passes each element into both of them; and uses the output of the first closure as the grouping key, and the output of the second closure as the value to be registered under that grouping key.

This flexible primitive enables you to do basically any grouping transform you want (incl. the Lodash-style keyBy) in a single short line of code.

It's a lot like a sortBy operation, in that to emulate it, you would have to do a map to extract the key, producing pairs; sort (or in this case group) the pairs; and then deep-transform the pairs inside the data structure by unwrapping the keys off them. In other words, it's something that's a bit too high-friction to reach for if the language doesn't just give it to you (you'd probably do what you're planning to do some other way); but if the language does give it to you, you'll use it quite often.
To an end user it could easily be sudden; you install a new version of Fedora and oops your screenshot tool no longer works, and better hope the only accessibility tools you needed were built in to GNOME.

> And unless Talon on Linux is suddenly abandoned, I really doubt those developers are going to keep hitching their wagon to X11. At some point, (probably soon now that distributors are getting serious about it), they will take a look at what's new and they will make it work with Wayland.

That's assuming that they can make it work with Wayland, which appears rather unlikely since the API surface doesn't exist. As you say, Wayland has had more than a decade but most of that time was spent loudly proclaiming that such functionality was a security problem and had no legitimate usecases so here we are.

> With that said, I don't think you have to worry for a while. I doubt apps are ever going to stop working in X11 altogether.

I certainly hope I can keep using X until Wayland actually reaches feature parity, but I'm already seeing pressure on both sides; waydroid is the first[0] application to outright refuse to support X, while Asahi Linux was loudest about not wanting to support Xorg but they're hardly the only ones. I suspect I'm going to end up with a 3-layer system comprised of cage[1] running xwayland running my real graphical environment with some applications in their own little cage windows. It's a little annoying but as a break-glass option it seems to function with only slightly more papercuts than X11 programs on Xorg:\

[0] Well, first that I've noticed at least.

[1] https://www.hjdskes.nl/projects/cage/
What do we do if we just don't want to live in that world? What's the plan B?
Yes, and no.

on the one hand lambda means that you almost nothing in view between you and an HTTP endpoint.

However, a lot of "cloud engineering" is based on two limitations that were inherent to AWS:

1) no machine migration (ie the ability to move a VM to a new host without downtime)

2) No large scale posix file system.

this forced people for good or ill to push lots of things to s3 (a slow, inflexible but ultimately easy enough for 70% of cases). It also meant that people started to go batshit for storing state in unusual ways. Allowing for recovery when having to rebuild machines.

Has EC2 had some of the features that VMware had at the time (I suspect xen had it too, but it was too hard to scale or secure) the world would look more like mainframes, rather than "cloud".
For how long have you practiced meditation?
I reused a fermentation setup for the hydroponic wasabi idea. I had some success with lettuce as a test subject but the humidity was not well-controlled which I think would be a problem. The thought of how much energy I'd have to use for years to keep the whole thing running just made it seem a bit ridiculous. Also, I'm not sure if I could reliably source wasabi seeds. I stick with super-hot peppers mostly which don't need a lot in the way of temperature control.
A notification is a quick glance in the corner of the screen, a tap on the shoulder is turning around to look at and focus on the person talking to you.

The latter is a full context switch to me. It will often leave me having to try to remind myself what I was just thinking and having to rebuild that thought.
Yes Out of the Tar Pit is wonderful, but I don't believe it actually argues what you appear to be claiming it argues. It is arguing a different (and more important point).

Or put more specifically, one could argue that a SalesOrder and a PurchaseOrder are the same thing, because fundamentally they are with a different perspective. But one cannot argue that a Teacher and a Student are the same thing. As a result having a table for Teachers and a separate table for Students is a good thing. And that would be categorization.

Are you arguing that Students and Teachers should be stored in the same table when modeling a DB? If so, then you are arguing for categorization. But even then, that's not the heat of the issue.

More detailed there are 3 arguments that in my opinion you are muddling together:

1. Some things are the same thing but viewed from the perspective of two different users, these should be modeled as the same thing (PurchaseOrder vs SalesOrder). [I agree with this specific case, but there aren't a ton of these]

2. You should model events in a system and not nouns/entities [The Out of the Tarpit argument, which I also agree with and is the direction of ideal coding if performance were no object, and you can easily do queries / derived models on top of it.]

3. You shouldn't categorize things. [This argument I don't understand as I see generalization and categorization as the essence of software modeling, but am open to an explanation. A StudentEnrolled event table should be categorized separately from a ClassLectureGiven event table, and those are categories.]
I get the snark, but are you seriously going to argue that an author has no interest in providing a livelihood to their family and/or offspring, even past their own lives? That seems absurd and in defiance of the economic system we live under.
Woah, had no idea it was that high. And that's in a decade that is considered one of the best in US history (if you were the "right" demographic of course).

Any idea what the top tax bracket was that had that rate? Wonder what it would be now adjusted for inflation.
The only laptops I've seen doing that are Apple laptops, for some reason other laptop brands do not seem to have that problem.
I see your point. The question is what happened between 1995 and 2009 that lead to different choices in language design? Java?
"We"? How often have "we" been meaningfully involved? Consider Obama's warrantless surveillance expansion and the Snowden exposures.
This is not true. I think you're confusing JS objects with Maps. This will just coalesce the key to string and overwrite one element of the object with the other.

With a map it works like you described:

objects = new Map()
items1 = ["a", "b"]
items2 = ["a", "b"]
objects.set(items1, 1)
objects.set(items2, 2)
> 90% of the million dollar+ mansions empty,

People buying vacation homes on prime beachfront property has nothing to do with housing shortages in cities where young people are trying to live and work.
> But sometimes, people tend to conflate a materialistic world view (maybe even strong determinism) with believing in the scientific method.

I would say more than sometimes. It seems that if you're not like that, you're immediately labeled religious.
Show HN: Spark – Shopify for Microschools
In 2018 I started a Microschool (a school with under 100 students). Fast forward it now serves ~100 students. It wasn't a straightforward process and involved a lot of false starts.

We built Spark to help more people avoid our mistakes and start a high-quality Microschool from day one.

In a post school choice world, we think education shifts from a centralized system of big schools to a decentralized network of small schools.

The platform has limited functionality, but you'll get the idea. After the funding goal is reach we provide a six-week training program, curriculum, and an OS to run their microschool.

Reach out if you have any ideas or would like to chat about starting a Microschool. I'm @michaelaolaya on X.
Money is good, but how about only 750 of them US Dollars?
I have been going through the exercise of "what if I became homeless?" and where/under what conditions would I live, where, what support I could be getting, etc.

$750 or even €500 would give me an 'amazing life' in certain places in Europe.
One could even buy a crappy/rotting minivan and convert it to a 'small home', as long as it is in a warm country (can't make it on the seldom -20 C of the Nordics).

The problems will begin when someone is around 70 yo and even if by that age he/she would be healthy, at 70 health challenges will definitely come up.
The Linux graphics stack in a nutshell
Just build dense housing. People actually like dense mixed use living.
I'm going to get this quote wrong, but there was an author (Clarke, Bradbury, Asimov? one of those folks) who said something along the lines of "We were lucky to be the last generation to be able to read all science fiction that was published. But considering that 80% of what is written is garbage, perhaps we weren't so lucky"
I've come to believe that "statically typed" is too large a category to be useful in types-vs-tests discussions. Type system expressiveness varies enormously by language. Better just to ask "what language, specifically?".
In the United States at least there's plenty of land far away from crowds, and inexpensive too. People just don't want to live there.
The Closing of the Bulgarian Frontier
Asking a centralized body (IETF) to do something about centralization. Rules for thee but not for me?
I've used pro pilot on a Nissan on the highway, mostly because the steering felt too light otherwise.

In general, that analogy applies, though. Just like cruise control allows you to effortless maintain a speed, autosteer makes lane centering effortless.

It is basically like power steering that reduces steering effort to exactly zero. The benefit is greater than I thought it'd be, tbh.
The original sky is mostly procedural, I forgot to mention. The newer skies are more traditional skyboxes.
Yes they are. I know such people. Usually the second/third/fourth homes get rented out as AirBnBs.
better and cheaper than the $750 going to drugs or alcohol?

>Big Government

Food credits or $750, you realize it's still coming from taxpayers either way? If someone is homeless it means that they already failed and need help. There is no way it cannot be paternalistic. The question is what is the best solution.
But what's to stop wealthy people from buying the newly built houses as yet another asset to their real estate portfolio to the exclusion of first time homeowners?
> and teens

You (and cnn/everytown/giffords) use the word kids to imply toddlers are getting shot with glocks when a majority of those are "teen" gangbangers in chicago/baltimore/detroit/LA killing each other.

I wouldn't call the thing you are seeking truth. Why do you have to lie? Just say you want to ban guns.
Meanwhile Apple does not have to do anything. This is bananas.
Good point. I agree.
It's the metal case. Most PCs are plastic
High net-worth individuals (as per the article) represent a small fraction of Americans (if you break a $1000000 you're in the top 5%). That they might own a second home makes no meaningful impact on the market, notwithstanding the fact that average people aren't even competing in the same range (multi-million dollar houses).

More housing starts means more affordable homes. We've seen what zoning reform has done for cities. We don't build enough.

Investors collectively do purchase a good amount of new housing starts (like 18%?) but that's also spurred by interest rates and confidence that demand will grow. It's neither here nor there, build more and houses become more affordable.
I am not sure how you may have gone about it but I was able to get this script, from ChatGPT4:

#!/bin/bash

# Script to convert git diff output to a searchable format

# Check if a git repository
if [ ! -d .git ]; then
echo "This directory is not a git repository."
exit 1
fi

# Filename for the output
output_file="git_diff_searchable.txt"

# Empty the output file or create it if it doesn't exist
> "$output_file"

# Process git diff output
git diff --unified=0 | while read line; do
# Check for filename line
if [[ $line =~ ^diff ]]; then
filename=$(echo $line | sed 's/diff --git a\/\(.\) b\/./\1/')
elif [[ $line =~ ^@@ ]]; then
# Extract line numbers
line_numbers=$(echo $line | sed -E 's/@@ -[0-9]+(,[0-9]+)? \+([0-9]+)(,[0-9]+)? @@./\2/')
else
# Write filename and line number to the output file
echo "$filename:$line_numbers: $line" >> "$output_file"
fi
done

echo "Output saved to $output_file"

I then ran the following egrep [corrected to egrep, after mistakenly putting that I used gawk] command egrep -e 'agent.rs:[0-9]{1,}' git_diff_searchable.txt* to see the results. Everything worked as I expected.

Now, I don't claim that this is what you intended to achieve but I prompted it with the context of what you asked:
Write a script that converts git-diff output to a file that can be easily grepped by filename and linenumber.
Superdeterminism on its own doesn't explain why quantum phenomena are statistical, not deterministic.

It seems strange that a superdeterministic universe constrains certain kinds of phenomena to statistical distributions for no obvious reason.

Free choice is a completely different issue, and I'm not even sure it requires quantum theory. Clearly we have the illusion of free choice, but just as obviously our choices are very heavily constrained. In fact the constraints pretty much determine personality. And there's plenty of evidence from psychology that if you you have an accurate model of personality you can manipulate someone's choices without them being aware of it.

So I'm not seeing what quantum theory adds to this. It seems to assume consciousness is quantum and works back from there. Which is a weak argument (IMO).
Your comment really struck a chord with me. Wise words.
I’m not in the market for a new terminal right now, but I dig your announcement: you explain the license, the languages in the stack, and the future revenue model, which are my first questions whenever evaluating something like this.
We need to build more homes. When we do that, buying and holding homes ceases to become an interesting investment, and private equity gets out of it, just like private equity does not buy and hold used Toyota Corollas.

https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2023/01/housing-cr...
True, but land is only part of the expense. Labor and materials have gone way up over the last 10 years as well.