skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There was a paper that came out recently that said that at an oxygen level a little lower than the Earth you can still respire but you can’t start a fire, which blocks technology.

One could posit some kind of “biotechnology” for instance which could be based on life as we know it or with something like the DNA-RNA-Amino Acid complex with different molecules (it is already possible to change the amino acids repitoire.). How you get there without fire is unclear but it looks like something we can do.
Practically the president. The appeal process is deliberately long, except in cases with strong public or international pressure.
We don't build small starter homes anymore. 1-3 bedroom, 1-2 bath homes, single car garage. A small bungalow - the only ones you see were built in the 50s and 60s. You simply never see them in new construction. Actual small, modest affordable homes without expensive features or excessive size. I don't know why it is this way, but it's frustrating to observe this. You have to look in the old neighborhoods for these and sometimes they are bad areas, sometimes they are good. In the good areas a lot of these homes get torn down and replace with expensive homes 2-3x the size.

In America, we simply stopped building small affordable, HOA-free homes. Why?
OfferZen closes €4M round of funding
Those who can afford and those who rent/buy what they can out of necessity, but are extremely economically hampered as a result with a significant reduction in quality of life.
Reusing graphics and audio is usually not done, except for fonts, and here, it is not the case since there is no text.

Also, if you look at the rules for the compo this intro took part of, most obvious reuse of what's on Windows is not allowed: https://2023.revision-party.net/competitions/pc/

In reality, the multi-gigabyte OS everyone seems to complain about when a sizecoding demoscene production is shown is mostly there as a compatibility layer. You simply can't use modern GPUs without it. One could conceivably do all that on the bare metal with not that much difference in size, the problem is that there is no powerful enough bare metal platform where you can do that.

If you prefer to work closer to the hardware, that's what the "oldschool" and "wild" categories are for. But these are more about overcoming the limited abilities of these platforms than pure sizecoding.
This is a natural and desired [by current property owners] consequence of making it expensive or illegal to build new housing.
Does olana support fine-tuning? I assume not. (Not asking about finetuned models that I know they support)
Mixing C++ and Rust for Fun and Profit: Part 2
I have to apologise and backtrack here. I was under the impression that "Sonoma" was in fact 10.14 but it's just 14. 10.14 was "Mojave".
Fermilab – Leading US particle physics lab faces uncertain future
You're not twisting electrical wires together to make an electrical connection, it's just to keep a bundle of wires together.
Joscha Bach came to my mind, as a sort of anti-Peterson. Deeply materialistic, systematic though also not easy to grok. I think he's making sense, but at times he alludes me.
Kind of like how in 2021 Elon was telling the public on earnings calls that Level 5 FSD would be ready within a year, while the person in charge of Autopilot software and other executives were telling regulators that wasn’t possible. Three years later…
That's right, I think I let the concepts overlap in my head a bit. Back then I was mostly doing game dev for PCs and some backend work. I remember pre-web 2.0 (loading a whole new page just to see the next tile over on MapQuest or Yahoo!Maps was.. annoying) but my just-waking mind probably confused dynamic to also mean dynamically-loaded. I shouldn't jump on HN before getting out of bed. I would delete my GP comment if I could.

The ability to pull down new results and load them was largely enabled by DHTML, though, because you still need a way to update the page with the new data. But now that I'm more awake I agree DHTML and the unrelated web2.0 features are different things.
Then property owners will not be able to pay their mortgage and be foreclosed on. The only ones winning are the big banks.
> I don't see how "owning" has to include updates for life.

Oh, I never meant to imply that. Apologies if it came off that way.

I just meant to say that if UpfrontPayment.app wants you pay $60 to upgrade to a new major version every year and SubscriptionPayment.app costs $5/month, you end up paying the same amount every year regardless of which one you use.

Sure, you can always refuse to upgrade to new versions of UpfrontPayment.app and keep using the version you already own, but that's not always possible in 2024. Changes in OS APIs, file formats, processor architectures, etc. can make it difficult. Outside of Windows, most platforms aren't shy about breaking existing software.
The site is down, so here's a working archive link: https://web.archive.org/web/20240125111236/https://www.coldb...
Private equity and consolidation continues to be a thorn in your average renters side. There's no 'competition' (or what little there was before) when all apartments are owned by the same groups.

There's nothing more that I'd love than to never rent from Greystar again but they cover so much of the market it's impossible.
According to the report[1] they are referencing it means people spending >30% of their income on rent and utilities. This is up from around 40% in 2001 and is identical to 2010 but putting it that way wouldn't get any clicks.

[1]https://www.jchs.harvard.edu/sites/default/files/reports/fil...
So this isn't a US issue but is affecting most countries.

And it seems to be related to (a) people are living far longer, (b) they refuse to downsize or move into retirement homes and (c) young people are less willing to move into cheaper country/rural towns.

The hope was that technology and remote working would help but it really hasn't worked out that way. The only option is increasing density in urban areas and building taller apartment complexes.
> And YAML is a better way and addresses the problem you choose to ignore

I haven't ignored it, as shown by us discussing it here.

And no, YAML isn't a better way. It does commenting better, true, and at the same time, it does so many things wrong, that are absolutely no problem in JSON, that it becomes a treatment worse than the disease.
Generally speaking, how can a reasonably informed coding entrepreneur get into the "space business" as a non specialist (i.e., not an astronaut, physicist or aerospace engineer)?
eludes*
Likely. Not to be confused with ABCD.
Banks don't necessarily win with foreclosure. Not sure how leveraged the typical landlord is, but a series of foreclosures would suppress housing prices with a glut of inventory, reducing the recapture.
If compensation is all about performance bonuses, and then only when projects are successful, projects should just become collectives. There's no justification for having an 'owner' in that case.
and it's even worse with TEDx
There’s an elephant in the room called inflation.
As a founder you should not be devoting valuable time and attention to "online communities."

You should be focusing on building your product, selling it, recruiting and delegating.
Weird that the article quotes from 2022, then links to a study that is 2024 and shows that rent has plummeted. Here is the first line from the Harvard study:

"Rental markets are finally cooling as a decades-high volume of new supply has come online, outpacing demand. "

https://www.jchs.harvard.edu/sites/default/files/reports/fil...
shares/options are worth the same as Shrute bucks.
This assumes that fire is the only path to technology in our type of environment, but it is hard to imagine others since you need heat to refine materials to do anything else.

Heat can be obtained from solar concentrators but what do you make those out of?
Yeah I don’t think this true at all. I spent six years in a foreign country with very different phonemes and, while I didn’t develop a very big vocabulary, I was complimented on my clear pronunciation for what I could say.
I'd be more than a little worried that AI might start picking up on the wrong signals (like uniform or skin colour) to assign points.
A Wild Claim about the Powers of Pi Creates a Transcendental Mystery
Great idea, this is the closest thing I've seen yet! I've seen wire wrap circuits before but never seen this particular tool.
When working in a team, having a lightweight shared git remote for sources is super handy. For instance Gerrit, or what uses Google (Critique I think it’s called). For sure these services have a little bit of JS for things such as code reviews, but they’re useable without any.
Top soccer refs get >96% of decisions right. That's enough for me. It's sport, it's not criminal justice or healthcare.

I want the split second decision. It used to be that the ball would go into the net, you'd glance over at the linesman, see his flag down by his side, the ref indicates for a goal, the fans lose their minds. It would all happen in a second or two, now we have 4 minutes of video pedantry following every goal.

This idea that soccer is a 'flowing' game with minimal stoppages is very important to fans.
Ah yes, Indo-Arabic numbers.
This is a kind of racism.

Brown people have every capability to be just as cruel, heartless and devilishly cunning as white people.

We don't know who invented slavery and we'll never know but when European explorers arrived they did not introduce the concept. Nor did they introduce war, superstition, poverty, starvation or inequality. There's no such thing as the "noble savage".
Why Your Team Needs a Database Schema-as-Code Tool
I think a faq with the answers of this kind of questions could be useful for users.
Turkey hikes interest rate again to 45% after inflation nears 65%
Maryland woman loses $17K in SIM card swap scam despite 2FA
Don't try to hide your ignorance(wilful?) behind snide comments and supercilious language. Two can play at this game.

I have taken apart your insidious arguments, pointed you to books/videos/articles demolishing your attempt at "whitewashing" Indian history and your response is what? Mere petulant ad hominem attacks again betraying your lack of knowledge of the topic.

Anybody who tries to defend colonialism (which is merely slavery in a different form) is a textbook "Racist".
Why would Microsoft pull Copilot from Neovim?

Microsoft doesn't care if you use copilot with VSCode or not. Copilot is a paid product the more support the better for them.

I bet Microsoft doesn't care if you use VSCode or not. It's not a paid product.
Kagi has a bunch of different sources, it doesn't seem like all results come from the same source, so without any particular insight into how each query works behind the scenes, I'd gather it be very hard for any of us to come up with an average cost per query like you tried to do.

https://help.kagi.com/kagi/search-details/search-sources.htm...
Not sure of sarcastic or not, but prefixed rules (per-browser prefixes) are a thing of the past in modern evergreen browsers.
The point I was making was that Emacs+SLY solution has nonintrusive debugging annotations.

As regards windows and gui, I also dont understand. I can certainly have multiple windows displayed in Emacs, even in a tty terminal. What buffer each of those windows serves is up to me. Certainly I can have each state sent to a different buffer. One of the things I personally value about Emacs is that I don't have to run it in some Windowing gui system to get any of the supposed benefits. Heck I can even use a mouse to adjust window sizes in just my tty. I dont get what GUI gives you except a higher overhead
But still - why is consciousness required? Because a model of the World could be held even without it, in my view.

E.g., I wouldn't think GPT-4 is conscious, but I'm pretty sure there's a representation of abstract World and relationships within it following the neurons and weights. Otherwise it wouldn't be able to do much of it, that it is.

Also I think model of the World is just that - which can be represented as relationships between neurons, symbolising that model of the World.

And I think you can have a complex and a perfect set of neurons and their connections to represent everything in the most efficient manner for that size of parameters (neurons and connections together). There probably is the perfect configuration, but it couldn't even be achieved using training or evolutionary methods.

And none of it requires consciousness in my view.
I've seen these but I wanted something hand powered for the 24~14awg range.

The target use-case isn't houseold wiring as Wago's or real terminals are better for that anyway. It's more for smaller low-voltage hobby projects, chicken wire, making twisted pairs, etc.
> But emacs 29 with the right flags and a tuned GC (no one does this!

Please share how.
> not because it "thinks" but because the way it's wired

“The question of whether a computer can think is no more interesting than the question of whether a submarine can swim.”
― Edsger W. Dijkstra

If we are talking about which kind of complex systems (our brain, a cell, a computer, an LLM, a beehive, etc.) think and how we should note that there is nothing magical[0] in our brain that makes our thinking special and so other blobs of atoms that are not our brain can likely do things analogous to what our brain does.

This to say that explaining in reductionist terms how supposedly something thinks is not a proof that it is not really thinking. Otherwise a sufficiently intelligent alien could prove that you are not really thinking (just a bunch of ions dancing)

[0] and if there is something magical then we do understand how it works and where else it is magicing stuff.
This really is sad, but the nature of the problem has to be more complex than “there aren’t enough houses”. The US population has grown roughly linearly over the past ten years [0], but so has the number of housing units [1].

I suspect there are a couple of other major factors here, the first being “who owns the houses” - ie it’s not the number of aggregate housing units that matter, it’s the balance of how many rental units are available and the diversity of owners to ensure an efficient market.

But there’s also locality to consider - the housing market is a very local phenomenon and a lot of people aren’t able to simply move to where it’s cheaper (eg a single mother of 4 referenced in the story). But then again, I’m not actually sure that I would expect a single mother of four whose living comes from driving for Uber to be able to afford rent for that size family.. anywhere. So there’s a component of the quality of the low-end labor market here as well.

[0] https://usafacts.org/data/topics/people-society/population-a...
[1] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/ETOTALUSQ176N
In context, it almost certainly means "the specific renter's monthly rent payment is no more than 30% of their monthly income".

(NPR buried that definition in their "...in 2022, as rents spiked during the COVID-19 pandemic, a record half of U.S. renters paid more than 30% of their income for rent and utilities.")
I thought this would be about redesigning their movement to make a new kind of game. But it's only the shape of the pieces.

That said, I'd use a square for the rooks so they don't get confused with the bishops as they get moved and maybe an L shape for the knights. It would definitely make it easy for beginners to learn how each piece moves.
If it were a "simulation" it would take into account that 99% of startups go to zero.
Here's the second line of that study:

> Nevertheless, more renter households are cost burdened than ever before, and a record number of people are experiencing homelessness.
> Please also add logic to remove the dot from the email address when matching against your DB.

This is the wrong approach. It's not like this isn't a solved problem.

1. Ask for email.

2. Send confirmation email with a one-time link

3. Do nothing but show a "not yet confirmed, resend?" message until confirmation link has been followed.
To being with, the amount of data these apps provide externally is completely wrong and shocking it hasn't changed.

The data that gets exchanged in Real time bidding.
https://developers.google.com/authorized-buyers/rtb/download...

via
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39043028
TFR = Total Fertility Rates
Like torturing a puppy for entertainment. I had to stop reading.
I'd love to use it too! Looking forward to an android/linux version, or to having a better luck with Windows :-)
Thats a good idea. Ideally I want something that doesn't have to apply much tension on the wires, but a smaller version with the right pitch angle on its internal threads might work.
JAXA/ISAS SLIM Lunar probe taken by LEV-2 payload probe
Yeah cos young people in Western Democracies are totally not dissatisfied :\
From youtube comments:

"You picked a fine time to leave me loose wheel"
Ring will no longer allow police to request doorbell camera footage from users
Supply is high. Affordability is not. Rents have not “plummeted” either, as evidenced by the document you linked.
By your definition the script and a list of actors should be counted as compression, but that's clearly not what this particular invention claimed to do. An AI model is more like a drawing-by-the-numbers game than a compression method. It creates something that looks superficially like the original but isn't the original.
First of all, this is unrelated to the article which is discussing rent.

Second of all, we do build starter homes in the burbs. The problem is that a growing amount of those homes are bought by private equity to sit on and invest, partition and rent out or convert to Airbnb.

Third, these homes are simply just not as profitable to be built. So the incentives in our economy mean more luxurious homes which have a higher return.
Show HN: Easily run a Palworld dedicated server
- This is a Docker container to help you get started with hosting your own Palworld dedicated server.

- Has been tested and will work on both Linux (Ubuntu/Debian) and Windows 10.
Python Debugging Handbook – How to Debug Your Python Code
Gradients look boss.
It is not paid product for non-commercial and open-source products.
The get massive amount of data if you use it in VSCode, and because of this, it is pain to ass to use on VSCodium for example. Your data is the currency, and other editors are good on limitin that.
Yeah but they they're usually too big for the work I have in mind, and not nearly as smooth as a potential pump-action equivalent.
People trying to be 'independent' only to return back to their parents house. American peer pressure.
Indeed! Were you aware of this developing story?

https://www.404media.co/inside-global-phone-spy-tool-pattern...
People still don't consider "indian" unusual, and the "native Americans" insist on being called Indians officially
> encryption

I think you meant compression?
A really long way to write 'tuples point to things which can change'.
You could wear the best most advanced shoes, and I bet you still couldn’t beat Usain Bolt wearing $10 sneakers.
How to Encode an URL String in Ruby
IMO: since this is not a problem for the ultra-wealthy who make policy decisions that set the direction of the economy, affordability will not improve. They have no real incentive to make things better for the 99.9% of the rest of us.

And people will (continue to) adapt, no matter how bad things get. Living with parents longer, finding roommates, cutting costs elsewhere.
The problem is that you are equating "bills to pay" as living paycheck to paycheck at the minimum level.

It is a metaphor that they are still working class. You can earn 500k-1M/year in salary and be working class. Your monthly expenses may be > than your salary and you need it to keep working to get at the same QOL.
Exactly this, I have not yet to run into a "small" model that is good enough (gpt-3) quality
New housing units aren't necessarily created where people want to live/where the jobs are. There is a shortage of housing and very little new construction in every major city, for example.
I've looked through many of them in the past, but none quite fit in the niche I'm aiming for.
Car T Cells as "vaccine" against aging?
The actual paper is here:” Prophylactic and long-lasting efficacy of senolytic CAR T cells against age-related metabolic dysfunction”
https://www.nature.com/articles/s43587-023-00560-5
Jeez, how many words does it take to say "pop psychologists are like pop musicians - they are made important by how they make their audience feel. The only thing to take seriously is how people are responding to the manipulation. Any attempt to engage with the material as if its constitution results in the reception is an effort in futility. Just hit me, baby, one more time."
Yet another catastrophist haphazardly connecting dots that shouldn't be connected. The article "lost" me here:

> More than $100b has been incinerated chasing self-driving cars, and cars are nowhere near driving themselves

Erhm, ..what ? An over-eager Cruise rushing to market does not negate 20 years of Google-quality research. I have driven Waymo cars multiple times in SF and by user testimonials, they have already avoided accidents (possibly even saved lives). I am finding myself thinking WWWD (what-would-Waymo-do) when I'm driving.
Faircamp is a free Bandcamp alternative
> First, take some extremely obvious platitude or truism. Then, try to restate your platitude using as many words as possible, as unintelligibly as possible, while never repeating yourself exactly. Use highly technical language drawn from many different academic disciplines, so that no one person will ever have adequate training to fully evaluate your work. Construct elaborate theories with many parts. Draw diagrams. Use italics liberally to indicate that you are using words in a highly specific and idiosyncratic sense. Never say anything too specific, and if you do, qualify it heavily so that you can always insist you meant the opposite. Then evangelize: speak as confidently as possible, as if you are sharing God’s own truth. Accept no criticisms: insist that any skeptic has either misinterpreted you or has actually already admitted that you are correct. Talk as much as possible and listen as little as possible.

Sounds like an LLM prompt...
100x this. I am used to reading the traditional “write it in full once with a definition” for further use, eg. Breaking Bad (“BB”), but find lots of people on Hacker News just assume that everyone knows the acronym and several times a week find I have to search for a definition. It impedes understanding for what?
I used to commute on bike into Boston year round from 12 miles away for a few years.

Getting dressed in the winter was always an art and I often thought about making some kind of a clothes chooser website that took into account the temperature and a bunch of other factors.

I wish I had known of these masks. Keeping your glasses not fogged up was always a challenge.

Winter biking in general is no joke around here because of the weather and the drivers. I started to wear a camera after I got hit by a car... see: https://youtu.be/2hJ_hzjlQsw?si=28yM2wmbCiQuOlJ7
Documentation I Like: PyTorch Installation
Assume incompetence before malice.
I'm sure I saw a method of making a circuit that used twisting instead of soldering. Apparently it was used quite a bit in the days gone by.

Anyone knows what that night have been?
I don't think it being too broad was the reason. "Asian" is just as broad, and the silly "PoC" is even worse.
Very interesting and learning video conf.
I was planning to learn Phoenix LiveView with Inventory and Sales services as starter project. Now, I dunno if I should use Elixir itself or Phoenix LiveView, someone with useful links or thoughts?
"Cooling" in such contexts means rising at a less rapid rate. It doesn't mean rent is suddenly affordable.