skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On the Edge of disaster: Microsoft's browser on Linux
Or just get the Framework Chromebook and get the best of both worlds.
Complex zero-downtime schema migrations in Postgres
I second the recommendation. We got rid of a Samsung washer for a Speed Queen. It does a better job cleaning the clothes for less of the time.
You don't have to ask realtors whether houses cost too much. The U. Michigan survey of consumers shows that "price reasons for buying conditions for houses" i.e. whether the mortgage is too damned high stands at historically bad levels. Sentiment was never this bad, at any time between WW2 and 2020.

https://data.sca.isr.umich.edu/fetchdoc.php?docid=74465#page...
That is mind blowing! It reminds me of Conway and Wolfram's automata theories although perhaps those models did not emphasize the energy aspect of it.
Doubling or even tripling in ten years is not a ridiculous rate of growth.
Coursnap: Learn YouTube courses easier, gain career opportunities faster
Coursnap, AI-driven, 3x increase in learning efficiency.
https://coursnap.app/

Features:
1 Turn video to Graphic outline, Grab 1-hour course in 5 mins
1.1 Graphic outline to fast video guiding
1.2 Only watch selected Clip
1.3 Key bar for faster watching

2 Faster Note-taking by AI, Screenshot note in a sec, Clip note in five
2.1 1-click capture of pic, clip, text from video
2.2 AI-generated notes for pics and clips
2.3 Share your note and course clip via a link

3 AI tutor, Get your learning questions answered quickly(coming soon)
3.1 Searching high-quality knowledge to answer your questions
3.2 Find suitable YouTube tutorials for your tasks

4 AI transcribe & translate, More accurate content, faster grasp
4.1 AI-driven speech transcription, accurate and natural
4.2 Translated by GPT with accuracy and humanized

5 Course hub(Focused on tech), 100K hours selected courses, all of YouTube’s hottest are here
5.1 4,000 courses, 60,000 videos, 10 categories, 200 tags
5.2 Effortlessly find high-quality courses

Give it a try at https://coursnap.app/ and feel free to ask me anything here!

Thanks for reading, looking forward to your thoughts and discussions!
> Ohio must either be a very undesirable state to live in

The 3 metros mentioned (Akron, Dayton, and Cleveland) collapsed economically in the 1990s.

Columbus has been growing, but that's also why unaffordability has grown by 46.7% from 2022 to 2023 in the same dataset.

A better model would be Lake County, IL - that's a suburb of Chicago, and Chicagoland is very construction friendly.
What an interesting response.

You say essentially state that my information is not a “proper counter-argument.”, while in the same response argue that I am wrong because this is “this is common sense”, rather than any real response.

The court recognized there was a fence for privacy, but that is was applicable to certain situations, for example, the purpose of the recording. So it would be fine to record someone if they were in the background of your picture, but not if was for sexual purposes. Hence the numerous criteria to be considered.
So its very much about making fences fuzzy, since they only apply to certain types of filming, the purpose, personal attributes....etc.

Thermal imaging and its effects on the fourth are not common sense. Thermal imaging was initially ruled to be fine, then appealed, ruled fine, then it ruled to not be fine, but only with a 5 - 4 ruling. With the dissenting opinion including “Heat waves, like aromas that are generated in a kitchen, or in a laboratory or opium den, enter the public domain if and when they leave a building.”

All you would have to do is read the Wikipedia article I gave to see that “Scalia's phrases "sense-enhancing technology" and "device that is not in general public use" in the Kyllo ruling have become influential in later rulings on police search procedures, but in an inconsistent fashion.[22] Several scholars and legal analysts noted the ambiguity in Scalia's use of those phrases.

To use your example, a police officer could “reach over” and see the illegal activity with his own eyes through a hole in your fence and that is legal. However, they could not use binoculars to get over your fence from a public area.

https://www.ojp.gov/ncjrs/virtual-library/abstracts/telescop...
Curious if this is because of the various different settings under Software Update, Automatic Updates?

It has an option to Install macOS updates automatically.

Another option could be about "Security Responses and system files". Maybe delayed a security patch for Ventura for a long time, so macOS decides to install Sonoma with the last update?
>We can't have this, because a huge fraction of household wealth is tied up in people's houses. If you stop protecting them as investment accounts, you nuke the retirement accounts of 100 million people.

As someone staring down never having the ability to get into that club: that's a price I'm willing to pay.

In fact I'm willing to pay much more than that. This is the issue that dictates my vote.
Bitcoin!
Love big buildings but this area is not very dense. Imagine a city downtown then make it 60% parking lots. Kind of convenient because of you don't have to worry about parking there but annoying once you want to walk to a coffee shop or something and realize it is a 15 minute walk.
Sure, that's orchestration, though. The problem with GHA is the sheer amount of expressive power that it has. If you need to do dynamic stuff then that should be in a "pre-workflow" step, written however/in whatever you please, that emits the actual workflow.
No... no, no, no. No kidding; Operators are indeed poorly understood. They are not just glorified XSLT for YAML/JSON.

https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/extend-kubernetes/operat...
This could be one reason. Another reason could be to hide other news.
Normal propaganda.
> you nuke the retirement accounts of 100 million people.

I don't understand how this works - if the assumption is you're going to sell your house for a profit, isn't a significant chunk of your upside just going to be rolled into your new housing?
I can't afford a home, even though I'm considered a high earner. But always ask, how much is an affordable house? In California the answer can vary between 200k to a million dollars. Travel across the states and the range continues to stretch.

I can't afford a decent house in California without disrupting my children schooling and schedule. But then you may ask, what is a decent house?
I think the best heckle I had while riding my unicycle was from a policeman who shouted: "Are your brakes working?".

This is funny because (just in case you didn't know) unicycles don't (generally) have brakes - you slow down by putting the pressure on backwards on the pedals.
Makes sense.

I practice balance on the Bosu. I've only ever actually fallen once. Usually I can just step off, no harm.
That sounds great... until you get a defect on your networking block.

Then what? You've got a heterogenous network with tons of "this core to this core is not like the others" exceptions (latency, bandwidth, etc).

I know chip-to-chip/memory interconnects burn a ton of power, but fabbing discrete "biggest chip we can get with decent yield" still seems a solid tradeoff in the reality of < 100% yields.

Does anyone have a link or search phrases on how this is currently handled for high-chiplet counts? E.g. interconnection routing architectures that are still reasonable with random manufacturing-time failing links
$35M seems like a parking ticket. Has anyone done any studies on fining based on % of income/wealth? Like a traffic violation might be fined at 0.001% of income or something.
I would say something similar about the concept of ECS (entity component system). Especially the reasons not to use it:

- Leaky abstraction - check

- Violation of the zero-cost abstractions principle - check

- Major degradation in developer's productivity - check

- Most advertised benefits are imaginary, too expensive (unless you are AAA) or can be achieved without it - check
Honest question, how long before EU makes it unattainable for Qdrant to remain in Germany/EU?
It's reverse mortgage. Balance the checkbook on the way out.
> Entity Component which is superior for many coders

In what way?
That's a hypothesis, certainly not a solved problem. There in't any other evidence for it, besides someone finding that it could kind of work, and some inference about where it was found.

Currently there's no explanation for why it needs to be this very-hard-to-cast bronze dodecahedron, instead of just a wooden board with pegs and holes, which is all that would be needed for the video above.

Evidence might involve finding contemporary descriptions of these, bills of sales, descriptions of Romans wearing knitted gloves, etc.
> Moka pot seems to be.

No. The Moka pot is a water reservoir under a coffee filter basket atop which is screwed a collecting pot. (A home drip coffee maker also “percolates” so it isn’t useful to focus on how the water is moved)
They don’t recirculate like a percolator and you answered the question why they fell out of favor.

Unsurprisingly there are already percolator hipsters. You can make a hobby out of anything.
income cannot define social class by definition.

I would say its rather backwards. Thinking of things as lower class seeks to afford rent, middle class seeks to afford housing, and upper class is beyond it. House ownership is basically the cornerstone of class wealth in the US. Prehaps with secondary lower/middle/upper modifiers your degree of success there (e.g. upper middle class comfortably affords their house, but it's still the bulk of their wealth; lower lower cannot reliably afford rent)
FreeBSD discusses use of Rust in the base system
My machines have never been able to get public IPv4 addresses but now they all have public IPv6 addresses and its super handy
Some hardware synths* allow the user to change the scale so if you hook those up tidal over midi, you can do non-standard scales without having to do it in tidal itself.

*The Korg Monologue & Korg Wavestate both have this feature
If Product Managers or Product Owners are creating new duplicate tickets instead of searching and updating existing tickets then they're simply not doing their job. Keeping the backlog groomed and being familiar with its contents is a core job responsibility. No process change can overcome that level of laziness and incompetence.
I wonder, is it really worth it for a company to do broad foundational research like this? For Google it seems like non of it has produced any results, and looking at past giants like AT&T and IBM, their successful innovations just end up being replicated. Why not just leave research to academics or small companies and scoop them up when they show potential? Most of Google's successful projects have pretty much been bought if they weren't being developed for an existing product.
For traffic violations I think Finland has already implemented such system.
but the statement is not correct
1Password makes it easy to do with ssh keys and biometrics. It’s actually pretty slick.
I think it's a combination of two things: insecure management; and that companies have large ongoing real-estate expenses they can't get out of, and that doesn't look so bad if the leased spaces are full of people.
20 faces and 12 verts is an icosahedron.

Both have 30 edges.

Geometry magic?
For some reason that was what my mind jumped to, but the details seem odd. Apparently some were notched between the knobs, so it seems useful for measuring… and you could imagine eyeballing lots of angles by lining up the knobs in various ways. Maybe even putting a string across some knobs and looking through the hole.

But why holes of all different sizes? And it seems weirdly difficult to make a right angle.
He's talking about the Switch port library. It didn't support C# yet.
But also on the wider topic Godot still struggles with making C# a first class citizen compared to its home baked script language. They're improving things but it's not great yet.
Yeah, sleep on the 11th gen is basically worthless. But the battery upgrade (especially after a few years of wear and tear) and the new AMD board are worth it.

... unless you watch a lot of video. Hardware video decoding uses more power than software video decoding in many cases: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/mesa/mesa/-/issues/10223
Just curious, do you feel the same way when someone chooses a job that pays less but has a better work life balance, or a shorter commute, or more opportunities for growth, or similar?
My editor can also change the width of blocks of spaces on the fly, as well as navigating them in arbitray chunks.
> if your house has a "market value" of $750K but no millennial or zoomer can ever possibly pay that, it's not actually worth $750K.

The valuation isn’t illusory if you can constrain supply and monopolize ownership. The plan for the next generations is for them to never own housing and instead be parasitized by huge investment firms who buy up all the existing stock.
I am personally very curious to know when interest rates are not perfectly offset by increased purchase price. I believe this is a popular belief that is wrong. That can’t possibly be the case, not even in the majority of mkts.
> If you stop protecting them as investment accounts, you nuke the retirement accounts of 100 million people.

The alternative is that the younger generations defer or forego having children due to housing insecurity.
How do you confirm a theory?
GitHub actions would suck whatever you "configured" them in, because you are trying to describe a program in a data structure.

Ansible makes the same mistake, as do countless other tools.
Also, the "ebikes" that are just electric motorcycles with a couple fig-leaf pedals attached...
Suggested link change:

https://cybernews.com/security/billions-passwords-credential...

The other is just a way for malwarebytes to get some clicks and contains very little information.
Well, yeah. I live in Seattle, where the median household income is $115k, which would mean a home would have to cost around $350k to be affordable, given the 30% of income rule of thumb. The median home price in Seattle is $816k.

Hmm, now that I think about it, that's still affordable if you can afford a modest $500k down payment. Most couples I know who both make around $60k a year have at least that much in the bank. Never mind please disregard, everything is actually fine.
What’s the best vector db for text similarity that can run in browser front ends too?
This doesn’t necessarily follow - it may be that the average potential buyer wants the same amount of house as before, but due to supply issues the lower end of potential buyers can’t afford to buy anything at all. And size doesn’t scale linearly with price - it’s usually sublinear. So it could be that the only homes that get built/sold are larger because nobody is building homes for middle-lower income price ranges.
I am aware that Haml and Pug call themselves template languages, but they are not. In a template language, the source is a "template" that has some special syntax to fill in some bits. I don't think that's a very idiosyncratic definition. Pretty much any programming language can output a bunch of text, but most of them are not template languages. Java has XMLBuilder, but that doesn't make it a template language for outputting XML. But PHP is a template language, even though it's not recommended to use it that way anymore.
eyeroll you got me
More rules equals more complexity....
Is this the famous "installation bug", when the program sets the root of the filesystem as the "installation folder" ? Happens a lot.
Tutorial on autoencoders and generative models [pdf]
Any plans to ship to India?
A easy to follow tutorial on autoencoders and
generative models (variational autoencoders)!
Whereas, what I'm saying is, given that you can't give what you don't have, we don't have to worry about creating something more intelligent than we can be. But just how intelligent we can be is a pretty surprisingly large horizon in the first place.
Fun! But I think using the western 12 tone scale really hurts this. I would love to hear a more precise interpretation using violins, trombones, slide whistles etc, DTMF emulated in 12-TET loses a lot of it's charm. A choir arrangement could also sound really epic.
I'm intrigued by Godot popping up in Switch games - Sonic Colors being a case in point. What's newsworthy about this particular use? Did Sonic Team do a custom port with Godot?
I mean I agree with you. But what I'm trying to convey is, if you go to voters and say, "here's a policy update that will fix the housing crisis and secure a future for the next generation, but it will also subtract $400K from your total wealth", they're going to not just say no, but fight you to their last breath. Proposed policies need to account for this if they're going to have a realistic hope of success.

And no, "move it to the stock market" will not fix this problem. Again, imagine putting this question to someone in their 50s with a house they have nearly paid off: "I could take this wealth and move it to the volatile stock market, or I could continue the policy of protectionist zoning restrictions so my always-appreciating asset can keep on appreciating as it has done for decades. Gonna go with door #2, Bob."
After paying OpenAI for almost a year, I canceled my GPT-4 subscription a week ago. More and more, where GPT was a replacement for Googling questions, now mostly gives vague answers or tells me things like "<put code here to do task>" instead of showing me the code.

I end up having to use search anyway, which defeats the point.

I find this a really sad development and I can't wait for open source models and hardware to catch up in ability. A year ago, GPT-4 was terrific and helpful.

GitHub's co-pilot still blows my mind daily. At least all AI tools are being degraded in capability.
We have to start somewhere. We have people who say that we can't demolish houses as investments because it's one of the few remaining holds of generational, familial wealth left. And that's true. But we also don't have enough housing, and building more housing will naturally devalue the housing that exists. That's also true. But we can't simply let this keep going. There are people who can afford those homes: private equity firms, and they're buying more than they ever have to rent them out. While we bicker about which way to go about it is best while ensuring we harm as few people as possible, the people already in charge right now are teeing up to not only destroy them as investment vehicles for the people who own them, but ensure that no people will ever own them again, that we'll all just be little rent-paying serfs in their various fiefdoms.

These issues are complicated, and any action taken will have ripple effects across centuries, much like the practices of redlining have led to generations of impoverished minorities and over-policed communities. But at some point we have to begin solving the damn problems instead of just arguing and debating ad-infinitum while the system already in place is making all of it objectively, factually worse.

And frankly, my inner cynic sees the drumbeat of the neoliberal establishment, the ones most likely to have the most valuable "investment accounts" in the form of homes, constantly saying "well we need to make thoughtful considerations about this before we do anything" over and over and over, for years on end, while their investments continue to gain value year over year, and the societal harms inflicted on others continue to not be their problem, as frankly, not positioned or well incentivized to actually fix it since they directly profit from the problem they're being asked to solve. I don't want to believe none of you are capable of empathy, but incentives are much, much stronger than feelings, and none of the establishment middle-class has any solid, incentivized reason to wind down the profit machines that are continuing to make them insanely rich. That worries me.
FWIW, I have an iPhone SE (2nd gen), and the Automations feature described by OP works fine. So iOS is not necessarily a dealbreaker.
I don't know about that. They've grown more and more pushy over time, including upgrade badges you can't get rid of normally, notifications to upgrade at random times, requiring clicks on underlined small blue text to install security updates instead of upgrading to the newest major release, and more.

From what you've said, Microsoft also has no reason to force or trick users into upgrading. Yet, they clearly do trick and force users into upgrading.
I've never ridden an eBike as they don't really appeal to me but I kind of think that everyone has a right to be on the trails regardless of fitness.
I use ULA addresses in my local dns, the global address can change, privacy addresses can cycle and my local DNS keeps working. This also guarantees that the data you are pushing locally stays local since ULAs will never be sent out of the local network.
I wrote a monstrosity of a terraform module that takes pre-existing helm charts/templates, feeds some json into them via terraform, translates the results to HCL, and deploys them.

It's kind of a rube-goldberg machine that I made as a bespoke solution to a weird problem but it's been fairly pleasant to work with so far.
I feel like the people who calculate that it's more cost effective to deal with the hit from a security breach vs spending money on good security have won.

I have gone from feeling outraged to completely numb to these kind of disclosures and have pretty much just assumed that my information will inevitably be leaked somewhere by someone.

Does anyone else feel this way? I just keep a close eye on my financial statements and hope for the best.
Game creators: you deserve better. Better tools and better services
I feel like if the policeman had shouted that to the author he would have added it to 'indirect put downs'.
If every time you walked down the street the people wearing blue shirts spat in your face or sucker punched you a third of the time as they walked past, it wouldn't take long before you had a strong reaction to seeing someone in a blue shirt walking your way, even if they personally did nothing to you. That's human nature.

No one should be throwing things or trying to hurt anyone, but it absolutely is past and repeated negative experiences with cyclists acting irresponsibly that make drivers resent them, just like careless assholes in cars can make cyclists resent drivers.
>and to be 'enabled' for Switch development, you need to jump through a bunch of hoops including describing your previous experience with games development and so on.

I don't think they're that strict, there's a lot of garbage on the Switch store.
It's a GDPR fine above 20M€, so it's already based on their income.
Aren't rates in the US lower now than they were at the top of the 2008 bubble? Certainly are in the UK
I find it more offensive if it's a hot babe doing the harassment. Someone told me I might be homosexual but that was just even more offensive.

Also you added the word "overweight". I never said I was overweight. You calling me fat? I'm Offended.
It is not uncommon to see car drivers do all these things, including driving on the pavement/sidewalk.
There's no real redefinition here.
What's special is we decided that having a different category for things humans do is useful.

It can both be true that everything humans do or create is natural because all of existence and everything in it is natural, and also that some things humans do or create are artificial or un-natural, without contradiction, because context may be taken into account, and the same words can mean different things depending on how and why they're employed.