skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sadly a lot of landlords have learned that they make a lot more money by doing exclusively short-term rentals on AirBnB. That reduces the supply of long-term rentals and drives prices up even higher.
They don't refer to it as a cult for nothing.
Why One Shaky Bank Is Stirring Fears of a Wider Financial Mess
> And, it's fine with me for different groups to try and 'correct' that bias.

OpenAI is not my dad. I would like to be able to choose whether or not I want something corrected for me in a product that's supposed to accurately represent the world as it's encoded in the training data.

I live in a country where 99% of people are of the same skin color. I also pay for this product. How will GPT knot what to correct to? Why target skin color, and not height or dental health?

This is so stupid and such a waste of human potential. Intelligent people building miraculous technology should have more wisdom.
Something to add?
> Rental property with 1y+ lease: 1.5%

Isn't that going to push up the price of lower end apartment rentals? Why would we try to squeeze more money from poor people to the benefit of richer home owners?
It's the lowest end of the consumer APUs. The 8600g and the 8700g are those models replacements.
It became taboo because people victim-blame in cases where it's entirely unwarranted.

For example, in cases of rape, some people will ask what she was wearing, as if that actually has anything to do with it.
Huh? I check Hacker News multiple times a day - it's not odd to click on an article within an hour of it being posted.
I think CAMM direct comparison is SO-DIMMs where the DIMM is parallel with the mainboard.
I actually did do this on my personal machine. Works pretty well tbh. Of course you have to worry about accidentally starting some install (or, just evaluation and fetching I guess) process every time you have a typo in your command, but that'll be obvious immediately and you just Ctrl c out of it. Still waiting for it to bite me somehow but hasn't yet
But then it gets crazy. If I ask for a basketball player then should it be a black player with certain probability? But HS and NBA have very different distributions. And Euro League has a very different distribution than the NBA and the CBL on China, even moreso.
I read this book about 5 years ago. I remember thinking, just like with global warming, "wow this is terrifying, glad I'll be dead by then". Oh if only.

I think about MOAB nearly every single day. And I cherish every, single, day. Because horrors await us, very soon.

Not sure how long ago you read it, but I'm just now remembering the interludes where they start to contrast society that has split around MOAB belief. Prescient indeed.
I’m willing to bet hydrogen was the wrong bet for busses too, esp in Asia given the explosion of BEV tech and production coming out of china.
Ha, indeed. For context[0]. That's stuck with me ever since I read it, and I immediately saw that Unison kind of ran with that idea, when I came across it many years ago. I've always been interested and following on the sidelines, but haven't tried it out yet. Maybe now is the time.

[0] https://erlang.org/pipermail/erlang-questions/2011-May/05876...
Where are these claims?
I mean, the assumption I was operating under was that someone would see that something in the context of the previous part of that conjunction and assume I meant something in the same vein, or at the same level of seriousness. In the same way that someone could say "I think I got stabbed or something" and you wouldn't assume that the something to which they referred might be a hangnail. But this is The Playbook people who don't want to acknowledge what the right is doing use all the time: play dumb, like you can't understand basic language or logic that you would otherwise completely understand in any other context, and require everyone to do every ounce of the research and work for you in finding you evidence for every statement made, in order to raise the barrier of effort until the other person gives up, while maintaining the appearance of neutrality.
Any theories why the compiler didn't manage to use SIMD without the manual SIMD code?
what happened to pidgin ?
Twitter's Grok would have had more of an impact if it wasn't on the level months old open source models.
Following what others have said, Josh W. Comeau's work is really impressive. Do you or your co-worker have a way to get in touch directly? I think I've got something they might be interested in.
This just isn't accurate - you use less electricity yes, but not less energy.

1 kWh of electricity run thru a resistive heater will generate 3412 BTU

1 Ccf of gas contains the equivalent energy as 29 kWh, but will only generate 8.7 kWh when run thru thermal generation (assuming 40% efficiency and 10% transmission losses).

If you're just trying to make heat, directly burning the gas will consume much less energy - and make fewer emissions - than gas > electricity > heatpump > heat.
Even a less “extreme” version would be: you pay 2x property taxes on your second home, 3x on your third etc. Sorted from lowest to highest property tax.

So if your property tax on the first house (chronologically) is $1, and the property tax on the second is $5, you pay 1 + 5x2 = $11.
This is the new government reversing some of the things the previous government brought in.

I believe NZ EV buyers will be people buying to commute within a city or town. Most EV purchases are secondhand imports from Japan with limited mileage. While you do see EVs out in the wild, they will generally only be the new ones (Teslas, BYDS mainly) as there are not many places to charge outside of a city.
I thought that, too but on second reading, I think they want text to be expanded they didn’t type. IOW, they want “IOW” to be replaced by “in other words”, even if it appears in email messages they receive.

A way to do that would be with a font that has ligatures for abbreviations you want to see expanded, but that would only work if you can control what font applications use (in theory, replacing all fonts on your system by ones with ligatures would help, but that already wasn’t very feasible before Apple locked down the OS)

I also think they would want something more intelligent, as many, many abbreviations have multiple expansions. They wouldn’t want to see “in other words” if the writer meant the Chiwere language or “isle of Wight” (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IOW)
Disappointing to hear. I was hoping laptop work to be on par with a 27" 4k monitor, otherwise can't see I'd use it "enough".
gamma is lagging on ios safari...
I wish it had been satire. This was fundamentally one of the worst parts of my coding career, and it was disappointing because the company had been amazing to work for prior to this individual's arrival.

Post-arrival, I was ordered to rewrite a working, stable PHP web app into Go ("Google doesn't use PHP, because it doesn't scale"). We weren't allowed to write RESTful APIs any more, everything had to use Protobuf.

And there was a physical fight in the office one day between two of the developers, that culminated in one of them storming out and never coming back.
It should be noted that this refers to a mayor being spanked by a drag queen at a public event.

To many, myself included, the absence of children does not erase the absurdity and degeneracy of this stunt. It's still unacceptable. If children were present, it ought to have been criminal.
Being on a lease is even more reason not to generalize from your situation. Leases only make sense for people with the disposable income to get a new car every few years. People who are strapped for cash either buy older cars or get a newer one that they keep for many years.
When this comes up, I often see the criticism that it's better to learn by doing, because you retain what's necessary and forget the rest. On the contrary, that's exactly the problem this solves.

There are lots of things that you don't use day to day that it may be useful to have in memory when the need arises. That could be libraries, syntax, concepts, patterns, etc.

An example for me is CSS flexbox. I work with CSS just enough that when I need it, I don't want to sift through blog posts and MDN documentation to get what I need; I just want to know it. Chances are you can think of similar situations in your own work or personal life.
Thank you very much. The resource is such a gold mine.

God bless you!
So maybe instead of (just) building, make real estate a poor investment? High taxes for more than one home, more difficult eviction procedure and on the other side affordable mortgages for first homes. This way you make them unattractive for investors and more affordable to actual users.

Of course, this could also result in just rents going up, so maybe also put a cap on that?
A 12 unit apartment looks better than 12 tents surrounded by trash.
Notable major player here was IBM on the AS/400, you had libraries containing objects of various types (such as PGM/Program, FILE/'file', *DTAQ/Data Queue, etc).

'file' objects were effectively database tables, and even things like source code for programs were stored as such.

Eventually IBM added the IFS (integrated file system) to provide a more traditional POSIX-adjacent filesystem that was in fact just a bunch of bits, and it feels weird and out of place with the rest of the system as a result.
Its because the south is fairly young and impoverished, so cheaper to mfg there. Down vote, but that's the reason.
4564711dd08a40cbb845a196bf335bd3ce37a666
My Comments Are in the Google Doc Linked in the Dropbox I Sent in the Slack
Volkswagen is not the same company as Toyota. For all we know, work conditions and benefits packages between the two organizations vary considerably.
Welcome to the "Neomedieval Era"
You can already find the podcast by name using the normal internet method of searching for it. Where does Apple come into it?

The last search engine to host a list of websites was Yahoo!, and nobody did care.
"monopolizing the citizen comments section of city council meetings"

That is democracy, giving feedback to elected officials, even if you don't like it.

Vandalism, is hardly exclusive to "the far-right".
There are plenty of self described "anti-fascists" publicly smashing things they don't like.

Call out violence when it happens no matter who is doing it.
I hoped for something from /r/unexpected or /r/AbruptChaos at the end to verify that my focus really improved ;-)
It’s pretty sinister that home owners can get a tax deduction but renters cannot deduct rent.
What market would they be targeting?

People who want casual gaming buy consoles.

People who want gaming-level performance buy discreet GPUs.

AMD makes more money selling a CPU and GPU.
It's not the first time I saw an article posted and then an expert in the field comment on it rather quickly, I thought I may be missing something how other people use this site, had no negative intentions asking this and thanks for the answer ;)
American military would love to squeeze nuclear reactor on every single ship. The conventional escort ships are much slower than aircraft carriers and need constant refueling, to the point they sometimes leave them behind and sail meet another fleet in destination port. It's not really feasible with fission but fusion would make it a lot safer.
> The insane keys to power we've given homeowners to essentially fight back against any kind of building in the form of environmental reviews, and community boards

That's right. The states that have the least land-use freedom[0] are some of the worst in terms of housing availability.

[0]: https://www.freedominthe50states.org/land-use
Yeah it's a shame, you really have to step up to the 8700G (or at least the 8600G) to get the true APU experience with modern graphics performance. That said even the bottom of the range significantly outperforms Intel's integrated solutions, and I support anything that gives them a kick in the pants to ship better iGPUs - one step closer to my work laptop being able to run the Windows desktop at 4k without turning into a laggy mess.
When you registered for 2FA it will have given you backup tokens to be written down. They're designed for this exact situation.

Given the number of software projects that use github as their canonical distribution platform and the number of supply chain attacks due to hacks, it's no pretty obvious why they've started enforcing 2FA.
Even if you add a carbon tax a 200 dollars a ton, because of the relative inefficiency of generation and transmission, natural gas ends up being cheaper.
I don’t know…if I watch a commercial, I know there were guidelines given by the company that back their values.

Chick-fil-A employees are trained to say “my pleasure” but customers don’t watch their training video.

I can appreciate that ChatGPT is a product, built by people with values, and this is their way of inserting those values.
I mean, yeah, but the "post truth world" was a thing sometime within the G.W. Bush administration, and Stephen Colbert coined the word "truthiness" in 2005, so calling it a "premonition" by Stephenson is a bit of a stretch.

Not to mention social media manipulation by bots in the 2016 US presidential race...
You don't need to wait

https://github.com/FractalFir/rustc_codegen_clr
If you soldered DDR5 memory, wouldn't you still need to have a lot of precise trace lengths and a lot of wasted space to make that match across banks of chips?

If the solution is to compensate for delays in a smarter way, then I would assume that solution could be applied to sockets too. Which goes back to asking what took them so long.
Useless, as in, it has no real value. Just like money. Imagine if someone would spend imense amount of non-renewable resources just to print money papers.
Datafusion and Deltalake abstract away most of Arrow/Parquet. And those APIs were very nice to work with.
What kind of censorship do you propose?
Someone walking with a Vision Pro gets hit with a black mirror like experience
we don't ask doctors, nurses and technicians personally invasive questions to determine their ability to do their job

because we can just ask them how they dealt with with emotionally-difficult work situations in the past.

is there any work where that is not the case?
If you are younger and willing to be patient, government service can be a good fit. You put in your time you 'retire' from government service with a decent pension and go to work in industry (either for a contracting firm, or in commercial world).

They are desperate for people, since the posting says remote as well as no education requirements.

A few things to note though. First, the first year is probationary, so it's much easier to get rid of you during that first year (after that it's difficult to get rid of gov. employees). Second, they tell you the hours may involve on-call time as well as travel overseas by commercial or military transport (you may be going to some fun locations, and/or some not so fun locations). Third, all remote is a rarity and the policies on remote change often - what's all remote today could easily be all on-site next year.

The pay is GS-15, which is the top of the general schedule. After that you get into Special Executive Service (SES). GS-15 comes in several bands. The lowest pays around $155k, the highest around $183k (I am using DC, Maryland, VA rates). You could make more in the commercial world or the contracting world, but in gov service you have more stability and better pension.

If you are over 40 gov services makes much less sense, because the big benefit of the pension is that you can 'retire' before you actually retire, after a certain number of years of gov. service. This used to be a lot better, before the FERS system. You can still put in 20 years and maybe get an early out retirement at age 50, or 25 and get an early out at a younger age, but getting an early out is not guaranteed. It's based on number of positions needed, how top heavy the ranks are, etc. If you can't get one you need to stay in until one of (a) both of Minimum retirement age (MRA) of 57 and 30 years of service, (b) 60 and 20 years of service, (c) 62 and at least 5 years of service.
My bets are on Wendelstein 7-X / Stellarators
But... the "effect" is part of the cause...
How do we actually know whether the this is actually the real prompt?

There's so much content online referencing prompt extraction attack that I can imagine an LLM hallucinating a prompt instead of giving you the real one.
It's not surprising. The AVP has a PPD of 34. A 14" MBP screen with a resolution of 3024x1964 already has a PPD of 66 at a close 14" viewing distance and it gets higher as you move further away [1]. Retina is considered 60+ at 20/20 vision. Of course a real display has no resampling or micro-OLED smearing to overcome either.

To achieve the same effective pixel count as a MBP, a virtual screen at the AVP's PPD would have to be resized to 90° horizontal FOV, which is just too big to be comfortable, equivalent to sitting 6" from a 14" MBP screen.

The technology just isn't there yet. We need at least another doubling of PPD. See you in 10 years.

[1] https://qasimk.io/screen-ppd/
I assumed that person I replied to wanted to ban it due to the normal fallacies people perpetrate (that its a waste of energy and that people shouldn't be allowed to waste the energy they buy).

Wanting to ban it because of an easily resolved incidence of noise disturbance would be even more insane than I usually expect.
Eh, I'm sure PayPal could see how it happened but the relatively low level support person wouldn't have access to such information.
> > Air travel is also highly subject to consumer confidence, and like it or not, the appearance of incompetence or impropriety has an impact.

That's why I believe that the future is light aviation (helicopters, VTOL, eVTOL, Light aircrafts, ultralight aircrafts etc)

The rare accidents (aviation is the safest form of transportation) becomes so spread out (like car crashes) that it becomes impossible for media to converge on one place and make everybody panic and extrapolate global doom like it happened on 911 and in these days with Boeing.

Same thing with COVID , had it emerged organically in each and every town with a population higher than 5000 (like the flu) instead of Wuhan the media wouldn't had the chance to extrapolate a fatality rates of 30% and we'd have not locked ourselves for 2 years.
Back in the day, the blue screen and unhandled exception messages in Windows had some actual useful information in them, like the memory address where it happened, some arguments passed to the bugcheck routine, etc.

Back then the I-cannot-program-my-VCR crowd used to call tech support and scream about all the "egghead nonsense gobbledygook" on their screen. And since there's orders of magnitude more of them than there are people ready to fire up their kernel debugger and make use of that info, guess which tack the UX took?
Imagine if this happens when someone's driving with it on. Apple shouldn't have had a mode called 'driving', it should've been called passenger.

https://preview.redd.it/theres-a-driving-mode-on-vision-pro-...
Thank you.

The "but fossil fuel externalities!" crew can't seem to comprehend just how efficient, cheap and abundant fossil fuels are, and that we can't simply shut them off or double their price tomorrow without massive economic consequences.
The attitude might have been something to do with the individual's SRE background. In that context, I understand the desire to ship small changesets that have a limited blast radius.

It's just not really practical for actually building software.
meh, all AI is already secret data scraping, so this is just another layer of human-culture obfuscation
What's to stop someone from taking a mid-high end dedicated graphics card and soldering on a CPU, RAM, and IO? (Do they do this already?) I know it sounds like sacrilege, but I suspect most people upgrade their mobo/CPU/RAM/graphics all at once.
I thought it was renamed after Oxide picked up the sponsorship.
That would be irrelevant, tens of MB of cache do not cover for Gigabytes of slow memory for textures. Modern games use 4-8 GB of RAM, mostly for HD textures. Screen buffers are already in the cache.
I imagine the context is something like "the associated permissions were set by a different group or department within Google and/or decided by software running elsewhere that didn't communicate its reasoning as part of the protocol it speaks to the load balancer". That is, that's all the system generating the error message knows.

But yeah, it also feels like "we (Google) don't care that much about your problem here, because nobody is going to improve this software to give you a more meaningful explanation".
I'm not a coffee connoisseur (and honestly could only spell that because of autocarrot), but for me beans are hands down more important than any other part of the brewing process until you get to absurdly expensive.

So we got a Krups grind and brew unit, though the exact model we have isn't available anymore, it's been going strong for maybe 7 years without any issues. It has a hopper you can just fill with beans and it grinds an approximation of the right amount for home much coffee you want (and you can put water in the night before and set it to have coffee brewed when you get up). My only complaint for our particular model is the burr is really loud, but I don't recall if it's always been that loud or it's just beginning to get old.

[edit: this is an addendum because I saw u/emptybits suggestion and just wanted to acknowledge that it's a nicer brewer but I'm a pleb and here's the reasoning I have for preferring my lazy-omatic brewer (maybe I should trademark the name?) :D]
It's not as expensive (or as nice looking) as the Technivorm that u/emptybits recommends, and I would absolutely expect better extraction from the technivorm as well (at least vs our model, which has the very old school single drip point), but the convenience of a single appliance is honestly more important to me than the price difference. I think there's also an element of how much the ritual of coffee making matters to you? I don't care at all, so it's just an appliance in the corner, and there's the other extreme where people have millions of gadgets and/or siphon brewers (which I admit do look super fun, but they also apparently don't even produce good coffee?).

One thing I do wish is there was a thermal carafe option for our unit, even though it does keep the element going to keep the coffee warm I do think that even I can taste some harshness after it's been sitting on the warmer for a while, and then when the warmer does disengage it becomes cold very quickly.
Fedora, perhaps, but any goodwill they might have gotten from releasing Stream was burned when they killed CentOS. You don't get thanks for making something available when it's worse than the thing it replaced.
You already can replace the batteries. Apple will gladly sell you another battery: https://www.apple.com/shop/product/MW283LL/A/apple-vision-pr... But there's no use case for a consumer to disassemble the battery or to replace parts inside the battery.
What does it matter? With GAME PASS it is all Assassin's Creed all of the time, decisions about what games you will play are made in dark rooms full of cigar smoke, you don't have any choices at all.
Yeah pyo3. It also plays nicely with rust’s numpy so for a lot of deep learning applications you can load a file in rust and build your data, then pass it to python ML libraries.

Only issue I’ve had so far are some weird issues with conda versions and maturin. But those were basically my fault.
With real world probabilities, the mean human is a man with 0.9987 testicles who has personally given birth to 1.15 children, and who lives within a 3386 km radius of 都鲁, Sichuan.

Be careful what you wish for, you may get it.