skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is Tennessee expanding municipal fiber?

A casual search shows that Tennessee receives USD 1.46 for every USD 1 it sends to the federal government.
The rest of us seemingly pay for Tennessee's refusal to increase personal income and peoperty taxes.

All infrastructure requires maintenance and the statistics I get hung up on is that it costs over a million dollars to pave one lane mile of road. This is something we need to pay every thirty years. Think about how much road we have in the US or in your case just Tennessee. Do you think Tennessee can pay for all public roads (other than the interstate) with state and local money? How do you avoid taxes from going up while also avoiding infrastructure from crumbling?
A good reason why no one should use an email address from their internet provider’s domain, can’t leave.
I was responding to this claim: “ but its a red flag if you do this and it has no impact on your compensation or promos”

That implies (to me at least) that the brag doc is necessary to get appropriate recognition externally in the org. That’s a huge red flag. If it provides you personally some internal validation then whatever, that doesn’t say anything about your organization.
The system is more like leasing/renting instead of owning.

The impermanence of which isn’t the greatest.
The MTA laser train uses high-powered lasers to clear leaves from railways
The Japanese government already has its own system.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earthquake_Early_Warning_(Japa...
Why Is There a 'Strand of DNA' on Massachusetts License Plates?
Pure fantasy that they want to push.

Although GPT4+DDG is a great learning accelerator for all knowledge.
Nor does Texas.
And the work does an action on the code.
I went through your comments and I appreciate your service of raising this as an issue.
I bought a roll of red brake-light tape off Amazon when my daughter was born. Covered every little light in the house. Highly recommended!
Glad to here about it!

I'm geeking out over Atterberg's 6th symphony right now, the score of which got uploaded a few hours ago. May even re-engrave it since there is a score but no parts, and it's instrumental demands don't put it out of reach of an enterprising community orchestra.
Sounds like they want a more portable Lifepak and some algorithmic alerts. Probably the major diagnostic you missed is ECG.
> I’m not allowed under copyright law to make a personal copy of the latest Pixar movie or watch it without permission or payment, even if I’m not sharing it with anyone else.

You aren't, but in many cases it doesn't matter because, even for USians, you're protected by the fair use exception. And even in some other cases like for educators and archivists where it extends further.

When we get new laws for the training of neural networks, I would expect their spirit to be based on the state of this exception.
> The electrical grid is already creaking, and the commuting situation is already absurd in and around the major metro areas.

…which is definitely not also the case in California.

> I find it fascinating how the US government pits every state against each other. Yes, people are leaving a high tax state to a low/no tax state.

This is a core democratic mechanism in the US: citizens leaving one state for one which they believe will better suit their beliefs, needs, aspirations, etc. — to “vote with your feet”.

This competition for citizens and business forces governments to respond to the needs of citizens — rather than mistreat them for ideological or feudalistic goals.
> a C library runs on each OS and let me do filesystem/network/etc, it does not seem exist.

Uh, stdlib and friends? No?
I find that programming languages is a compromise between the need to communicate between a human and the (dumb) machine on the one hand, and the need to make this communication more or less readable by humans. Mathematical notation was invented to calculate (automate reasoning) and as a way of communication between (smart) humans.
Colour me old fashioned, but these tickets are usually web documents that can be located by a URL. It’s ok to use URLs for links!

They are too long to fit into a title but fit nicely into the body text…

See https://bugs.com/8765309

…with the advantage that many tools already know how to make these magic strings into clickable links. No need to rely on parsing #<id> or !<id> or whatever.
Are you talking about skin effect losses? This isn't a long distance high current grid transmission system, for the lengths and sizes of conductors in a home (or RV), I think it's safe to disregard skin effect.
Your zip code is better correlated to the public spending you benefit from than your salary.
The alternative of simply never tapping these aquifers isn’t somehow better.

Abstractly using up local resources until forced to import them isn’t a policy issue, it’s simply rational behavior.
> I wish drivers would drive the speed limit and get by me faster.

that's a very good point IMO
Never talk about the psychological toll any job takes on you, because there are people in worse circumstances somewhere, and everyone should always be able to foresee and "navigate" contrived reasons for deficient performance.

Thank you for the enlightening insight.
Since we’re talking about power distribution in homes, the National Electric Code and local zoning apply. That means low voltage for the purpose of the article will be limited to 0-49v. All solar panels for homes that I’m aware of are under 49v per panel so fair enough for the article.
> Courts nationally are grappling with the rapid rise of generative artificial intelligence programs like OpenAI's ChatGPT and how to regulate their use in court proceedings.

I don’t think you really need to try to regulate ChatGPT. You just keep the status quo where the lawyer submitting is responsible for everything, and they get sanctioned and maybe lose their license if they submit bs to the court.

Treat it as a tool that the person using is responsible for.

EDIT:

Lawyers are a regulated group, so the numbers involved are tractable. The punishment also has teeth since you need a law license to practice law. We don’t explicitly regulate hammer use, but make the user of the hammer responsible for how they used it and what they did with it.
Interesting.

Funny enough, a lot of RVC packages are using VITS to do RVC for TTS.
All good points.

I posted the PDF but should have quoted, “it is not possible to extend the length of protection for a copyrighted work by creating a derivative.” But, I get your point: is it possible to practically extend a copyrighted work by defending a carefully-chosen derivative?

I was surprised how broad this can go: the Copyright Act of 1976, 17 U.S.C. Section 101: A "derivative work" is a work based upon one or more preexisting works, such as a translation, musical arrangement, dramatization, fictionalization, motion picture version, sound recording, art reproduction, abridgment, condensation, or any other form in which a work may be recast, transformed, or adapted. A work consisting of editorial revisions, annotations, elaborations, or other modifications which, as a whole, represent an original work of authorship, is a "derivative work."

So, it appears I’m not clarifying anything. But, maybe we look at the things which are not derivative works. Let’s say a movie shows a copyrighted picture on the wall. There seems to be a six-second convention beyond which a production assistant would typically obtain permission.

The Titanic story comes to mind: James Cameron paid for a particular painting shown in Titanic. It was re-released in 3D and he was asked to pay again. So, within the industry, his derivative work enjoys protection, but insider copyright agreements do not survive the derivation.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3890204

https://archive.ph/VF2AR
So that various sets of ideas can be tried as experiments. Also, so that groups of people with different values and ideas can live in their own worlds and not have to reach consensus on everything. I believe a lot of the division in the country could be solved by returning more decisions to state and local levels. Only centralize what the constitution requires.
People like the parent routinely download all of the random zip files off the web that they can get their mouse cursors on. Nothing is going to stop them.
> With investors and high-income taxpayers receiving substantial compensation in the form of stocks, last year’s sluggish stock market accounted for a major share of the decline in state income tax revenues.

There might be something to the article, but that's a year out of date. The Nasdaq was up 43% in 2023. It makes me wonder how much of the article might have already played out.
Google used to have own extension for chrome called "personal Blocklist", which would allow users to block specific domains from eve appearing in search results. It was great to remove instagram/LinkedIn/quora and various stack overflow clones.

But as all good things, it was killed by google

https://killedby.tech/google/personal-blocklist/
(Wu-Tang’s C.R.E.A.M. playing in the background)

“Spotify will have the means to absorb this tax, but Spotify will disinvest in France and will invest in other markets,” Monin said in an interview with FranceInfo last week. “France does not encourage innovation and investment.”

What will the CNM (Centre National de la Musique) do? Could it be encouraging “innovation and investment” in France? While Spotify loses some profit and share price, but then may have to innovate and invest in this new business environment.
Then tax based on ZIP codes instead of property sale value? But again: why not just try to do something that's more computed from the public expenditures for that location rather than based on the location itself?
Your freedom does not give you the right to infringe on my right to live in a noise and air pollution free environment. So why don't you go far away to do your polluting activity?
The stated goal of Apollo was to land a man on the moon and return him safely to Earth.
Some penalty is clearly appropriate, but IP protection is part of the constitution.
All Hail to the Almighty Spreadsheet
The experience with Chernobyl is interesting.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chernobyl_exclusion_zone
Solid analysis. However, the writer missed one key component, The Key Component, in housing prices increasing. That is, the 30 yr mortgage.

The 30 yr mortgage made more homes more affordable - temporarily - to more families. However, that increase in demand naturally drove up prices. The fact the government manipulated the rates to make them even lower exasperated the problem.

Fwiw, Sam used the same tactic (i.e., artificially cheap loans) did the same to the "affordability" of higher edu.
It looks like all of the emergency notification features are available in the free version. The data is obtained from public agencies. I know in the US there's a wide variety of apps that present data from NOAA and that you can also get it from NOAA directly.
Likely graduate students with a very theoretical interest. Some theoretically-oriented scientists and engineers are also basically applied mathematicians. It is presumably targeted at people that want to further develop the theoretical aspects of learning, as opposed to applied practitioners
And based on what evidence do you claim that these are not renewable over longer time scale?
ok ee cummings

Omitting readable styling doesn't read as "techboi rebellion", it reads as ineptitude and lack of respect for people whose attention you're seeking.
will they continue operating? i.e. is this just a threat
Hi and thanks for the suggestions. Looking through them, it looks like you need to do what they call "voice banking" before you lose your voice. Basically reading a script they provide.

Unfortunately my friend's voice is too far gone for that to be possible. Hoping for something where they can use old recordings to generate a voice.
I remember cackling so loudly when I first watched that episode and he opened the door to the image of goth Freddy
They make the key exchanges much larger for the same level of security, but the implementations are generally much harder to ensure are secure and safe as RSA is fairly susceptible to side channel attacks. The old argument that ECC is slower than RSA also starts to falter as the RSA keys get necessarily larger.
Does matter whether the abusers are the owners themselves or merely representative agents of that the owners have hired?

I don't think that it does.
You already can accelerate your research and learning with GPT4.
Because it's strange and distracting? Is this a promotional app or an actual earth quake app?

Imagine this: Star Trek the next generation Earthquake Locator! and it's an Lcars interface.

Additionally Eva was a very divisive series. Popular yes, somewhat main stream in japan but also strange enough that its mostly liked by a certain crowd. I'm part of that crowd but at the same time I get why that crowd is different.

To help illustrate imagine 2010s Justin Beiber or Twilight themed earth quake apps. Right? That's sort of a different crowd from the people who like Eva and not everyone is into that stuff. Are you more likely to download the app if it was themed liked that?

Additionally Anime was not always mainstream in the world. It was considered nerdy to like it. It's become mainstream now in the last decade outside of japan, but in japan it's still considered a little different.
First thing I do is unplug the tv. Been woken too many times by TVs turning themselves on during the night.
the reliability of centralized systems is like the reliability of the farmer's generosity toward the turkey: unfailing until the inevitable thanksgiving

the year youtube ceases to be profitable is the year it deletes 100% of its videos and you discover that your extrapolation of its reliability into the future was based on an incorrect understanding of the world

if you've been paying attention, though, you know that a substantial percentage of its videos have already been consigned to the memory hole, so its reliability as a repository of human culture is already observably poor
Links or model names?
Sure, there are lots of policies that could help with that problem. I'm just confused what logic leads to the conclusion that income taxes are inherently worse than property taxes.
> Once you start caring about the progress bar, you’re hooked! Your dopamine-driven brain sees each book as a little trophy of the mind and you want to keep going.

I don't understand the need to go to GoodReads, pick a read challenge to be "hooked" and collect "little trophies". It's absurd. For me reading is the exact opposite experience of the author. Take time to pick your book, take your time to read it (not eat it) and above all enjoy it, but reading just because you have to finish the GoodReads "homework", nope.
Gotta buy better electrical tape. Scotch Super 33+ is amazing.
Rewind Your GitHub Summary
*Destin, IIRC
> 1. These people are dreamers and dislike people who bring them back down to reality, even if they need those people to actually build things.

I worked for a non-toxic-personality friendly boss of this type. Took me a long time to figure out how to manage upward in that case. Everything that had worked with previous "builder"-type bosses seemed to backfire and I wasn't sure why.

Because the personality was good it was especially frustrating. Deliver stuff on time without bugs or surprises, but still fail to change his mind about ambitious-yet-unrealistic goals, or put a dent in his confidence in (and preference for) the "idea people" feeding him similar goals in hypothetical-land. "But really, if you'd just build [vague idea], we'd be golden!"
I tried to scrape a simple imdb actor page and it failed and required support to look at it. :/
Yes, I'm the one who uploaded it. Right now I'm busy as I have a huge pile of things to process and upload...
The point is that the era of dangerous reactors is over. Everything from here on out is MUCH safer.
> I agree that there can be plenty of bike shedding about them, which is why we have an approach that is based on human psychology and can be backed up in that way.

You optimized for a micro benchmark and presented no data.
This is a great mindset to have. I think it's common to get "stuck" reading a particular title, and as a result stop reading altogether.

I try to normalize putting books down by talking about books I've never finished. People who have read these are more than happy to fill in the details, and I get the Cliff Notes. If the conversation resonates, then I have a reason to pick the book back up with fresh perspective.
> Tax filers in the top 1% of income, earning around $1 million and above, have typically accounted for 40% to 45% of the state’s total personal income tax revenue

One problem with very progressive taxation is you become dependent on relatively few people, possibly with their own income sources undiversified. If these people move, the stock market has a flat year, or the tech sector gets hit, that's a lot of money, even if 95% people in the state are still doing ok.

>> It’s probably going to be some combination of cutting back spending and raising taxes

The article almost acknowledges this, but if taxes really are chasing away people, even more taxes gets you into a death spiral.
Oh I missed how youtube was rounding things, okay so for Q1 2022 - Q1 2023 he did 5 videos, but the year before that he did 10 and in the 8 months since he did 8.
“ France does not encourage innovation and investment”… in foreign media companies. They’re using the tax to fund local investment in music.
How do you solve sync?

If it can't be achieved with rsync or ZFS send/recv, I honestly doubt a web browser will change anything.
You must have missed all the libertarians for Georgism threads

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Georgism
Per the definition, yes. A DMCA notice submitted by someone other than the copyright owner or someone acting on their behalf is invalid.
Web of trust implementations will solve this. Not immediately, but eventually. I'm sympathetic to the pain of losing something to Schumpterian creative destruction, but I also embrace it as an inévitable part of life. My dad's going to die some day, and I will weep, but I will not ask "why, Lord?".
Your approach doesn't apply to the semantic web. Apples and oranges. Two dimensional non-tree graph are neat but in most cases at best a debugging tool or whirlygig.
https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/rats-will-drive-ti...
> In the tax filing years 2020 and 2021, the average gross income of taxpayers who had moved from California to another state was about $137,000

Let's assume it's $150k for 2023 (high)

> What’s different is that in each of the prior two years, more than 250,000 Californians with at least a bachelor’s degree moved out, while an average of 175,000 college graduates from other states settled in California

That's 75k net loss, assuming 100% employment (high)

> In California, the top tax rate for personal income is 12.3%.

Assuming all loss income was at the highest bracket (high), the total loss in tax revenue: 75k * $150k * 0.123 = $1.38B

Realistically, the number could be lower because the calculation above is conservative.

> State budget analysts recently projected a record $68-billion deficit in the next fiscal year because of a 25% drop in personal income tax collection in 2023.

That's $1.38B vs $68B

I think we all agree that California has lost population, but I feel like the article is manipulating statistics to drive a misleading narrative. The deficit is real and needs addressing. It's more likely due to income dropping (lower salary due to lay off, lower realized capital gains, lower passive income, etc), rather than the "wealthiest" are leaving the state.
It does with cars.
My understanding was H264 is kind is licensed freely too after Cisco made their agreement usable for everyone ?

Firefox can support mp4 over h264 despite their clear FOSS aligned goals , I am surprised that Wikipedia whose goals more align to open information rather than open source directly has challenges .
Dunno, I really appreciate a modular makefile for various tests because it enables you to easily reorder them.

When you run cargo watch or nodemon with “debug”, you can comment out your “debug-command”, write a new one which immediately tests the part you’re cranking on, then the outer “make debug” test runner interface works exactly the same but runs a different order of the same tests so the new code fails quicker if there is an issue.

Definitely agree CI bloat control is crucial, just saying, if you go too “coarse grained” you’re unable to reshuffle the test chunks quite so easily for faster runs. Matters a lot less in Rust since the tests are quick, but in languages like Python, test order can make a huge difference for developer experience.
There are more books than you can read in a lifetime.

There are more books in hypothetical list of “highest rated classic and modern staples” than you can read in a lifetime.

Then there’s all the non-fiction.

You should read for pleasure and as widely as you can. But do not spend a moment longer than necessary with anything you fail to enjoy or isn’t adding value for certain. There is, quite simply, not enough time.
The proplem with the 100 mile ev is most people have the 1% trips they don't work for. extra cars are expensive so you are better off with one that does it all instead of trying to figure out those exceptional trips.

i've tried to rent cars and been turned away because they were out. I've tried to rent but discoverd I wasn't allowed to do what I want (rocks are hard on trucks so I don't blame them, but it means I have to own for those weird things)
>> Your dopamine-driven brain sees each book as a little trophy of the mind and you want to keep going

Really?

I've been addicted to chemicals before, but that's not what's going on with people who like to read books.

It's getting really ridiculous. People see dopamine behind everything now.
> I'd also advise against letting friends and family recommend books to you. They're generally going to recommend books they like o

Perhaps. But it's also important from time ro time to leave your comfort zone. I occasionally ask other for suggestions just to stop me from always being me. Sometimes it works. Sometimes it doesn't. But I'm okay with risk.
Best argument is everyone is given a free vision pro to enjoy sparkles in a quiet dark closet :D
So this paper is a thinly veiled ad of myshell.ai's services?
This has been a great thread for reading suggestions for algorithm improvements, etc.

If you're interested in gathering a lot of data from a lot of people as they watch TV you might want to look at integrating this in as a JellyFin plugin in some manner or otherwise hooking into the home media centre crowd.

Presenting results back to the users would also be of interest, particularly (IMHO) if cluster groups of preferences are teased out (a lot of peole really like these episodes Vs this other distinct group that seem to prefer these ones).
these are good points
No, in general. It's a tax hell, the state is capturing about 43.5% of GDP for very questionable results on every plan (security, education, health, etc.) The money will be diverted to friends of friends that don't need it in the first place.

Source: myself, looking at starting a company there.