skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I guess you weren't looking hard enough.

Pre-owned housing prices in Shenzhen fell by nearly half from their peak in 2020 after holding up over the past two years of plunging new-home values amid slumping demand and a liquidity crunch for developers.

https://www.caixinglobal.com/2023-08-25/shenzhen-existing-ho...

Meanwhile, according to Leyoujia store transaction data, second-hand housing prices in Shenzhen in the fourth quarter of 2023 were around 65,000 yuan per square meter, down 12% from 2022, and 22% lower than the all-time high in the first quarter of 2021. The transaction prices in some areas and real estate have already returned to 2018, and the drop compared to the highest point was as high as 30% to 40%.

https://news.futunn.com/en/post/36099590?level=1&data_ticket...
Windows 3.11 is disturbingly primitive. Anybody should be able to get up to speed on that within one or two weeks.

All jokes aside, it should only take a month or two to completely rewrite the software for that 30-year-old machine.

Windows 3.11 was basically a very poor GUI on top of MSDOS. MSDOS at that time was only at version 3 or thereabouts.
暴⫽雷 (verb-object)

to default on a large scale; to fail to repay the loan or deposit of many creditors or clients
Care to place a bet?
Are you implying there is a connection? Even if it's just for nonsense, I'd love to read it. Because other prevalent commonalities, you could make the same argument about water, for example.
Nvidia is nailing AI/ML developer experience
Not to be confused with Darcula:

https://plugins.jetbrains.com/plugin/12692-darcula-darker-th...
...for the client tooling, or for the service? The service is understandable but the tooling makes no sense whatsoever.
I'm not a lawyer, but I imagine something like deceptive advertising regulations could serve as a starting point.
The attention nag is annoying but warranted. It's especially annoying when I'm trying to change the music or enter a destination on the map while the vehicles in motion (which makes total sense).

That said, these nags have been in FSD Beta for a while now; it's high time that AP2 gets the same scrutiny. I have definitely texted while AP2 was active, and I regret having done that. These nags will lock you out if you're on your phone, as it should be.

AP2 has made some WILD lane changes and maneuvers in the past.
> My ETFs are paying me every six months.

Equity ETFs or bond ETFs? If equity, I guess the max you can get is 4% yield, which is still worse that money market, plus you take equity risk. If bond ETFs, they will tank when rates fall. I never understand the appeal of bond ETFs; money market funds are enough for my fixed income needs. They are basic, easy to understand, liquid, etc.
There are technical methods to detect and revoke large-scale reuse of an uploaded id. I wrote more detail in another comment.

That only covers large-scale reuse. It doesn't cover lending your id to your younger sibling if you want to, or if they find a way. Maybe that should be acceptable anyway. Same as you can lend your phone or computer to someone to use "as you", or you can buy them cigarettes and alcohol. Your responsibility.
Japan will no longer require floppy disks for submitting some official documents
Help. Created a "One Model" That Maps Future Sequence of Events
"Did he try jiggling it a bit, and then less and less and less?"

( Annealing /s )
If you don’t know, you are in for a treat. Here is Bellman’s own description of how he came up with the term “dynamic programming “ —

I spent the Fall quarter (of 1950) at RAND. My first task was to find a name for multistage decision processes. An interesting question is, ‘Where did the name, dynamic programming, come from?’

The 1950s were not good years for mathematical research. We had a very interesting gentleman in Washington named Wilson. He was Secretary of Defense, and he actually had a pathological fear and hatred of the word, research. I’m not using the term lightly; I’m using it precisely. His face would suffuse, he would turn red, and he would get violent if people used the term, research, in his presence.

You can imagine how he felt, then, about the term, mathematical. The RAND Corporation was employed by the Air Force, and the Air Force had Wilson as its boss, essentially. Hence, I felt I had to do something to shield Wilson and the Air Force from the fact that I was really doing mathematics inside the RAND Corporation. What title, what name, could I choose?

In the first place I was interested in planning, in decision making, in thinking. But planning, is not a good word for various reasons. I decided therefore to use the word, ‘programming.’ I wanted to get across the idea that this was dynamic, this was multistage, this was time-varying—I thought, let’s kill two birds with one stone. Let’s take a word that has an absolutely precise meaning, namely dynamic, in the classical physical sense.

It also has a very interesting property as an adjective, and that is it’s impossible to use the word, dynamic, in a pejorative sense. Try thinking of some combination that will possibly give it a pejorative meaning. It’s impossible. Thus, I thought dynamic programming was a good name. It was something not even a Congressman could object to. So I used it as an umbrella for my activities (Autobiography, p. 159).

See: https://pubsonline.informs.org/doi/pdf/10.1287/opre.50.1.48....

People up-thread have been getting cranky about the use of “programming “ in this sense.

Now of course, “programming“ for optimization has been well-entrenched since the 1970s at least. But perhaps Bellman’s story does give some cover to those who feel the word “programming“ has been wrongly appropriated?
You misread my concern -- it has nothing to do with deleting your brain. My concern was if you are thinking an intentional thought "Write a letter to Gramma", and you had a passing thought of "Format and wipe my C: drive", I would hope the mind reading would distinguish between these two.

Now if it is the same thought process as controlling a limb, well that sounds like the same mental energy needed to type out something on a keyboard or speaking commands, both of which happen at close to the same speed as thinking the words to begin with (well, talking definitely, typing within a high enough fraction for most proficient typists).
Following your own logic, you'd never have had any Japanese engineering if everyone thought the same thing about japan in the 60s and 70s. It used to be considered the place where cheap stuff and knock offs were made, but it evolved from there. Same seems to be happening to China right now
Except when it's politically advantageous to change the rules. During the GM bankruptcy and bailout in 2009, President Obama gave his supporters in the UAW a sweetheart deal which allowed them to recover more than the other unsecured creditors. This set a terrible precedent and undermined the rule of law.
Current is about the throughput of electrical charge at a specific point of an electrical circuit, while what you're describing seems to be about the latency or the speed of electricity.
At least early access games might give you a discount or some exclusive content.
This is the way folks. Sign up and then cancel so you only pay for a month at a time.
This is a very cool project!

Have you considered using Typed Racket for it? If yes, then how do you see the tradeoffs?
If you just want to know the answer, this is fine. If you want twelve random people to believe you know the answer, credentials help.
Apple was giving out pre release devices to partners that they really wanted to be ready for launch.

All 3 of these companies could have had hardware well ahead of launch.
In the long term, the bursting of China's property bubble is probably good news, affordable housing is in the interest of everybody except property developers.

In the short term, though, this is likely to trigger a domino effect of other property developers defaulting and a lot of pain for everybody who (thought they had) bought property with them. The real tests are whether China will allow the Chinese entity to go bankrupt (and not just the HK one), and what's going to happen to foreign shareholders and ordinary Chinese citizens who trusted these companies with lots of hard-earned money.

One unpredictable ripple effect will also be on the crypto markets: there have been persistent rumors that Tether is heavily invested in Chinese property developers in general and Evergrande in particular.
It's true that the messages (state machine transitions) don't have to be a durable source of truth, but there are similar arguments to be made for granularity.
Given that it's 10Gbit at what is essentially the colo, I can see an enterprising person buying this and reselling it in super rural communities.
Is IBM i the thing formerly known as AS/400? IBM's new shiny next-millennium single letter branding is more confusing than their old-school letters-virgule-numbers branding.
As one of those 'naturally smart' types, part of the trouble there for me is that everything is easy right up until it isn't. I was well into college before I ever had to actually study or prepare or do second drafts on anything at all to succeed, and for obvious reasons I sucked at it and crashed and burned completely with several subjects before I got any kind of grip on things.
I wish you were wrong. But it's one service I repeatedly open and realize there's surprisingly little I want to actually watch.

I end up re-watching some older content instead, which is at least something, but so little feels...worth it.
Boeing: "For the real adrenaline junkies"
Floor plans are not public record in my country.

Even where they are public record, there are often limits. San Francisco limits you to six requests per day, costs $0.10 per page, and must be applied in person or via mail.

https://www.sf.gov/requestbuildingrecords
Lichen Survives on Outside of International Space Station
This isn't really my area of expertise, is there a way to know for sure that those are all the same token? Or could the government just lie and say they are all the same when in reality they can really differentiate.
Odd, I clicked and got an "Expand Article" button.

I did it again, and got none.

Edit to add. I found the original Business Insider link in my history.

https://www.businessinsider.com/ai-spam-google-ruin-internet...
Chapter 11 is basically finding a lower bidder - the lenders are willing to take ownership of the failing company.
Actually some people are fortunate to have alternatives in the bay area.

I believe electricity in santa clara and palo alto come from non-PG&E utilities that are reasonably priced.

https://www.cityofpaloalto.org/files/assets/public/v/4/utili...

https://www.siliconvalleypower.com/residents/rates-and-fees
We have good solutions we know work for some unhoused people. They're just expensive, complicated, not one size fits all, and require a lot of political will. The first thing we have to say is, "we're going to use our resources to help people who need help" and not ask what's in it for us.

Housing isn't the silver bullet for homelessness. For some homeless people, especially people who are just down on their luck and homeless for financial reasons, it can be, but housing isn't enough for the chronically unhoused who may have substance abuse problems, mental health problems, medical problems, or life skill problems that prevent them from thriving in housing.

Conditions in homeless shelters can be bad, but snoring isn't the biggest problem. Theft is a problem in homeless shelters, as can be violence, both physical and sexual. Many homeless people have pets, and pets generally aren't allowed in shelters. Many shelters require sobriety, which excludes tons of homeless people with addictions, which might be the reason they ended up on the street in the first place.

I think sleeping pods would be a bad idea, but maybe for some people it would be desirable. Some homeless people find shelters to be like jails, and avoid them for that reason. If you've experienced traumas that put you in that mindset I can only imagine what a claustrophobic sleeping space would be like.

Mental healthcare, medical care, social services, good housing (with accessible transit), and compassion are means of treating homelessness. They're complicated, and they're expensive, and they're going to take a lot of political will to make happen. Any one of them alone is not enough to end homelessness.

Donate to shelters if you can, buy a homeless person a meal if you can, treat them with dignity if you can. Not all homeless people are addicts, not all homeless people are grifters, not all homeless people are mentally ill. They're all in hard times and they're all humans, like you.
At least until people forget enough Latin: https://www.smbc-comics.com/comic/citations-needed
Have you practiced with anyone you trust and respect? Self-assessment in interviewing skills is really difficult. You need feedback about how you are actually coming off.

Oh, and think about recording yourself practice interviewing.
and you noticed a difference in how their customer support treated you when you became a subscriber?
Once again, eSIM didn't break this for them, their carrier's shitty eSIM policy broke it. There's little reason why they couldn't provision it through a web page or other forms. It's practically the same thing as needing to come into the store to get a new SIM because the old phone was a different size SIM or if a SIM was broken.

Provisioning an eSIM should be as simple as logging into your carrier's app or website and clicking a button or scanning a QR code. If it's any more complicated than that, your carrier sucks and you should start the porting process immediately. They're obviously customer-hostile and aren't deserving another month's subscription.
<b>: The Bring Attention To element
The only stable values of a USD stablecoin are $1 and $0.
All these solvers use branch and bound to explore the solution space and "fathom" (i.e. eliminate candidate search trees if the lowest possible value for the tree is above an already found solution). The upper bound that the solver calculates via pre-solve heuristics and other techniques does vary from solver to solver. However, they all have a place for "Upper bound", and there are mechanisms in all of these solvers for updating that value in a current solve.

If this paper were a complementally orthogonal implementation from everything that exists in these solvers today, if it can produce a new upper bound, faster than other techniques, it should be fairly plug and play.

I have an undergrad OR degree, and I have been a practitioner for 18 years in LP/MIP problems. So I understand the current capacities of these solvers, and have familiarity with these problems. However, I and am out of my depth trying to understand the specifics of this paper, and would love to be corrected where I am missing something.
I wonder if Roombas are wide spread enough to cause outrage if they stopped working because the company went out of business?
> Example would be USA protectionism against Canada's bombardier.

Can you give some specific examples? I couldn't find anything. I'm pretty sure that US and Canada have nearly free trade, due to NAFTA.
I agree with the way you read it entirely. They did not acknowledge and admit wrong doing. They disavowed responsibility and said "we are complying with public pressure against our will".

In other words, they don't understand what they did wrong, but people more powerful than them are forcing them to change. "We are being coerced into expending unnecessary resources."

They think it is an engineering problem that can be solved by engineers and not a management problem that must be solved with a change of culture, namely a change to managements inability to take responsibility for the current state of Boeing.

When this inevitably fails because the core problem (culture) is not acknowledged or addressed, the engineers will be blamed, and management will continue to avoid responsibility.

The people most at fault for the state of Beoing will probably cash out with enough money to get spoon-fed caviar for the rest of their life while their progeny will never have to work a day in their life.
GoFundMe Is a Boon for Disaster Survivors. Especially the Wealthy Ones
The shower cap didn’t use brain surgery though.
Agile as a Micromanagement Tool
From the article:

Do not confuse the <b> element with the <strong>, <em>, or <mark> elements. The <strong> element represents text of certain importance, <em> puts some emphasis on the text and the <mark> element represents text of certain relevance. The <b> element doesn't convey such special semantic information; use it only when no others fit.
Eric's depiction of Edison and his rapid experimentation sounds very similar to the descriptions of one of Edison's contemporaries, Luther Burbank, as told in The Garden of Invention by Jane S. Smith. I recommend this book to the author (if he hasn't already read it himself) as I do to anybody else who enjoyed his essay.

There's a lot to be said for just exploring the combinatorial space of possibility in even a naive or brute force manner.
Show HN: A cross-platform JavaScript editor and runtime for local-first web app
Beta Soon

Follow me on X @cp_lepage and @get_fullstacked
Yeah, I agree. The OP's statement is insane.

> electric engines that use liquid fuels become mainstream (fuel-cells)

That is surely hydrogen. Do they understand the conditions that are required to stored hydrogen as liquid, let alone natural gas?
ChatGPT is leaking passwords from private conversations of its users
>And self hosting a complete independent solution seems too technical for average person.

The OP said their friends were all technical people. Setting up Jellyfin is pretty easy.
Man raped in jail after AI technology wrongfully identifies him in robbery
Killjoy note that the allergy may well be unrelated to the transfusion, despite occurring after it.
Great point! Lish was a tight controller who was universally liked, to say the least. He’s generally insufferable (judge for yourself don’t this PM interview: https://www.theparisreview.org/interviews/6423/the-art-of-ed....) A sexier version of Maxwell Perkins with better hair, perhaps? Yet he did teach writing and edited well.
Snapdragon also has SIMD instructions (NEON) which can bring 2x-16x performance improvement depending on the algorithm.
There are places where it wouldn't be safe to protest without masks. In that case people effectively would be losing their freedom of speech if it isn't anonymous.
And the statistical requirements for failure causing injury or fatality to the passengers are on the order of 1 in 10 million to 1 in 1 billion. Forgetting to turn off a small switch within five minutes of exiting icing conditions will almost certainly happen more often than that.
I've had a friend who refuses to drink water after learning that whales ejaculate gallons of semen.
There is a significant anti-Ruby sentiment in the tech industry right now, especially in certain fields like InfoSec, that is being pushed by a very vocal subset of the community. Whenever they see Ruby come up, they will try pushing the meme that Ruby is dead/dying/irrelevant and cite TIOBE; despite Ruby developers continuing to release new libraries, frameworks, and tooling. Or they will claim no popular websites use Ruby; apparently GitHub, LinkedIn, and AirBnB are not popular enough? Or claim MetaSploit is the only security tool written in Ruby; off the top of my head I can think of BeFF, CeWL, Evil-WinRM, and Ronin. Or claim no company uses or supports Ruby; GitHub, Shopify, Stripe all use and support Ruby. Or they will derail any positive discussion about Ruby into some intractable debate about Static vs Dynamic Typing, GC, interpretive languages, etc; even though many of the arguments against Ruby can equally be applied to Python, and yet there's no similar criticism of Python. It's really annoying and inconsistent.
I think it might be that the software in arch and the "wordware" of the arch wiki are both in sync with reality/rolling release
I am definitely not going back, but it's only slightly related to the sharing crackdown. I paid for my own subscription, but don't want them tracking where I watch from. Their job should be simple: send me the data for the video I want to watch. Anything beyond that is an overstep.
Depends, are you one of those overseas Chinese police that threatens Chinese citizens abroad with their families' life in China unless they cooperate and stay silent on social media?

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-65305415

https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/two-arrested-operating-illega...
the interface is simple, but modern solvers apply a ton of heuristics that often dramatically reduce problem size, so a naive implementation of a better algorithm that isn't hooked deeply into the core of an existing ilp solver is likely to be very slow
There was a whole epidemic: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Kingdom_BSE_outbreak
The worst thing that can happen with a toaster is that it catches on fire, while a plane can crash and kill hundreds of people.

While that doesn't make Boeing any less responsible for engineering proper solutions instead of a compliance hack, there's a difference between the solution for a throwaway consumer device and one for a multi-million dollar airplane that has to operate in conditions with harsh vibration and wide operating temperature ranges, has to be serviceable for decades, and cannot fail in ways that render the plane inoperable.
A personal anecdote of using javascript and getting a function variable wrong ended up taking 30 minutes to find out what went wrong.

The error won't exactly point me to the source of bug and I was getting vague message that some data was missing .

And there were many instances of same throughout my project experience.

With typescript you will know instantly. The javascript being weakly typed compared to python necessitates use of typescript.
Hokiwin88
They still use pieces of cadaver for other surgeries. E.g. gum and bone transplants done by periodontists. Seems risky to me.
An excellent point! We are spoiled for choice of inspirational mathematicians!
> flatpak is like a cross-distro snap that actually works

You are right. Besides proprietary app store, Snap lacks even basic sandboxing in non-Debian based distros. I can't believe that Canonical engineers thought this was a good idea when designing a cross platform packaging format.

Flatpak got everything right from it's initial design. Multiple repositories, Sandboxing that actually works in any Linux distro, OSTree to reduce disk space usage etc.
Any potted history of floppy disk drives, really: https://www.eevblog.com/forum/projects/designing-and-constru...
I always thought the B stood for bold. But it is really bring attention to?
Toyota warns 50k US vehicle owners to stop driving, get immediate repairs
If when looking at the pile of regexes which is Django’s router, your thought is “good, this way I can reason about types!”, then Ruby is definitely not the language for you.
Identity is not revealed.
See also Cloud Foundry, where the late arrival of something devs could use on a laptop was probably key to its failure to capture the market for PaaS.
I'm learning Rust. It seems to me that Bard is better than OpenAI 4 I use for free at work.
> Brain implants can let me think pictures and music and feelings directly into/with other people.

So this hypothetical device can insert images, sounds, and emotions directly into a person's mind?

> Lets us record and replay memories, including tastes and smells.

Any device that can do this can implant false memories as well.

> Instantly solve drug addiction.

In other words, it has an extreme degree of control over one's emotional state.

You don't even mention a single downside of this tech, only your grand utopian vision. Have you thought about them at all? Handwaving them away with "well airplanes used to crash more, I'm sure we'll figure it out" doesn't count.