skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's ability, demand, and impact.

IMHO, the stronger argument against CEO compensation is that the delta (in company performance) between a great CEO and a midling CEO isn't equal to their compensation.

If a firefighter sucks at their job... someone dies. But (unfortunately, if we're being honest) that's worth less than +/-1% of large company performance.

(Personally, I think public safety, medical non-doctors, and teachers should all be paid a lot better)
She says she doesn't, but I is clearly a pronoun.
Since Moody's still seems to rate US Gov't bonds as "Aaa", they must be pretty sure.

Not being a bond rating expert, I'll defer to their judgement in the matter.
It’s kida sticky?

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00381...
It's like the Gell-Mann Amnesia for AI.
I am sorry to hear that. As for ads, I do not run an ad blocker, so none of the links were an issue for me. Try others, you likely will have no issues on some of them. Kohina, at the top of the list, has no ads for sure.
Well in my experience it more knows how to incorrectly apply existing concepts to incompatible areas and exert great confidence while doing it.

I have just two recent examples where I thought it would be faster to use chatgpt instead of reading the manual.

1. How to asynchronously (e.g. asyncio) record from the microphone in python. Chatgpt gave me good which looked elegant, but didn't work. Well turns out pyaudio isn't compatible with asyncio.

2. Trying to install a docker of some server (I think it was wallabag?) with an SSO using openid. Again I got a elaborate docker compose file and instructions for the server configuration. After trying to implement it for a while I realised that those configuration options don't exist. Chatgpt just invented them.

My conclusion from these is that one really shouldn't ask AI question were one already knows the answer/correct way and you just want to have something create the boilerplate. I shudder and the thought that people are proposing to use AI for medical purposes without supervision by a professional.
Making lye and chlorine by the chlor-alkalai process. So they didn't need dry salt.
You do realize that people can read the articles you link to, right? For example:

> The flood of investment drove the average price for a new condominium in central Tokyo up 60% to a record 129.6 million yen ($865,000) in the first half of this year, according to the Real Estate Economic Institute.

Prices surged. Before the surge, professionals had this dream of owning. So your own article refutes your nonsensical statement that Dems housing can "never" be affordable.

Can you conceive of a cyclical nature to markets that affects pricing? Or is it that now that they went from affordable to less affordable, it means that purchasing will forever be changed now?

Or you assertion of "declining population"? Maybe on the national level, but it's not true of Tokyo!

https://www.statista.com/statistics/608585/japan-tokyo-popul...

And what is the difference in cost between renting and owning? Perhaps renting is affordable, but ownership is extremely expensive becuase of irrational speculation or temporary macro factors?

TL;DR your own article refutes your central hypothesis that housing can not be affordable in dense cities.
Like I said. If it comes to that it's a toxic workplace.
> Where do these nonsense beliefs come from? There's no data to support them. No examples. Nothing?

Have you actually tried to look at the data? Hint: no city in the US managed to lower prices by building new housing within the last 25 years. Not a single one.

Even pro-density pushers are admitting it: https://www.strongtowns.org/journal/2023/4/26/upzoning-might...

Here's a nice overview of the literature: https://furmancenter.org/files/Supply_Skepticism_-_Final.pdf
Political instability means that manufacturing will never be significantly offshored to the Middle East. It doesn't matter how cheap the labor is if you're worried your factory is going to get blown up. For all the faults of the Chinese government, they have at least created a safe environment for manufacturers to operate.
ForceGen: End-to-end de novo protein generation
So much for my plans to attend the Caddyserver ‘24 slumber party
Author thread: https://twitter.com/ProfBuehlerMIT/status/175628414213464913...

Code and weights: https://huggingface.co/lamm-mit/ProteinMechanicsDiffusionDes...
I consider Hacker News as consuming media. Occasionally there's some heartburn, but usually it's very nutrient dense.
Racket–the Language-Oriented Programming Language–version 8.12 is now available
Racket—the Language-Oriented Programming Language—version 8.12 is now available from https://racket-lang.org

See https://racket.discourse.group/t/racket-v8-12-is-now-availab... for the release announcement and highlights.

Thank you to the many people who contributed to this release!

Feedback Welcome
Agreed. Also wondering what name it'll have next year.
It's only racist if you are a racist. You brought up skin color where it doesn't matter. Work on yourself.
How do the property prices behave? I mean, do they rise on par with the property tax? Thanks.
I'd say the method that science becomes established is one of the problems, because a big chunk (50%?) of that process is non-scientific (political people processses).

I'd feel a lot better if "established" meant something more like well-replicated (with an economic/academic model to support that).
It's passive. It's the facade of a deeper want or observation that you're not expressing directly.

It puts the burden on the listener and requires mind reading - "is she being serious? Or is this a joke?".

I would contend that the mental health issue stems from when the speaker gets offended that the listener can't mind-read. "WHAT? Why would you take that seriously? I was just joking!"

If you're looking to get a point across, it's the worst means imaginable.

Say it plainly. Say it directly.
Really? It seems like once a group of people have lived somewhere for a generation or two and have a $Trillion invested in a place they probably are going to make it hard for new comers to make radical changes.

Kinda like a giant codebase that's been maintained for 50 years and has a million regular users is going to make updates difficult.

Find a place people don't already want to live and make that better with great new housing designs? Why do does someone deserve to move somewhere new and live there cheaper than the people who already live there?

Now, that said there are huge distortions to the market driven by taxes and leverage. Many expensive places have 10% unoccupied housing. Think about how much that is. Imagine the time, cost, and disruption to build even 10,000 units of housing, when there are 40-50k units unoccupied.
A notion submitted for consideration: "Privacy concerns happen when people get abruptly reminded of a power-imbalance they previously tolerated or ignored."
Thanks for your response, it was really helpful. So it seems like when your desk is convenient/available, the AVP is not your preference. I'm hopeful that it will reach a point where it becomes preferable, even with your desk setup right there. I know that I'm mostly approaching this from a perspective somewhat outside the realm the AVP operates in directly, as I'm intrigued by its potential to replace monitors and provide unlimited screen real estate. While I don't always require a vast amount of screen space, there are days when I feel like having 6+ monitors would be incredibly beneficial. I'll be closely monitoring these products with that perspective in mind.
>Your rims might

If they don't something is broken.

>your tires don't.

I did say "wheels", which generally speaking means the rim. Yes, I'm well aware of tire deformation and contact patch mechanics, but that's not the issue here - the rims on the truck are not moving in sync with the wheel. It's just not acceptable.
One thing all the posts like this miss is you don't pay sticker price at modest scale. And if you're a whale who can move your workload around to generate competitive bids, you can negotiate prices down to cost + some fixed margin.

The big guys also forecast their usage and make long-term commitments, which will yield savings beyond the advertised (e.g.) 3 year reserved instance pricing. Forecasting demand is a foreign concept for most cloud users, and elasticity has real cost in the form of reduced utilization.

That said, as a small fish, I find the egress costs obscene.

Source: I used to work on AWS
> If your dense housing leads to higher housing costs that's actually great news;

No, it's not. Density leads to quantifiably worse life: longer commutes, smaller living spaces.

> Want big houses and cars? Bring good jobs to smaller cities, that still have little need for density.

Except that this is impossible unless density is regulated.

> But the really high incomes will most likely still come from the very densest places

Right now, the highest incomes come from people living in suburbs (according to the IRS stats).
I would say "something akin to the setting of Neuromancer or The Matrix", but I don't expect all the nerve-splicing / neural interface tech to progress to that level by then. Maybe a better comparison would be "something like the last couple of seasons of Person of Interest".

At the very least, I wouldn't be surprised if we have something akin to Gibson's "Turing Police" by then, whether or not they are in fact needed.
Haha great to hear I'm not the only one! I just miss the speed of Helix when using Jupyterlab et al, so I just do it this way

Yeah I'm definitely not that organized, I also don't keep both open all the time, my fingers are sometimes to quick and close one of the terminals without me thinking about it. But I kept it simple in my example, so others could get the idea, as this is basically the "concept" behind my workflow.
Staying Alive Philosophy Game
Cannot reproduce
People don't seem to understand that running neural network inference is very easy. It's not the machine learning frameworks and libraries that are difficult to get right. Those are the trivial part.

The hard part is getting a culture that gives a damn about developing software that works and designing the hardware to support the features that the software needs.

AMD has not figured out how to run both graphics and compute on the same GPU. There can be many reasons for that, but honestly it is probably because they either don't have the necessary virtualization hardware or because two different drivers are conflicting with one another.
The environmental cost of saying "no" to denser housing on land that is already developed is extremely high, and leads to development on green fields where there is nobody to oppose the development.

There should be an automatic "yes" to any mixed use housing and small retail development that is infill, from an environmental perspective.

There should be an automatic "no" to any greenfield development, additional parking, or freeways. And to get over that "no" there should be strong environmental studies that show benefit, not just neutrality.

Our existing built environment is unsustainable and needs to change drastically. Keeping it in the current state is untenable. We should be radically reshaping it as fast as possible with the fewest brakes if we care about the environment.
I wouldn't call it underrated.

OPML is useful because people use it, but it was a bad design decision to store long blocks of HTML inside XML attributes instead of XML elements. Look at the escaped HTML inside these "text" attributes:

http://scripting.com/index.opml

Because the HTML is stored in attributes, it can't be wrapped in a CDATA block. There's also no limit to how long the text can be.

OPML is also a moving target without a standard. Any time there's a desire to represent something new with the format, attributes are added without any public participation from existing implementers. The value of the "type" attribute on outline elements determines whether new arbitrary attributes can be present.

Because of this unorthodox extension process, the OPML format has become a catch-all for unrelated uses: outlines, blog posts, RSS/Atom subscription lists, programming source code, and more.

All of the uses could've been represented as XML formats. XML didn't need OPML for storing and transmitted arbitrary data. We already had XML for that.

The original thing OPML was created to do -- represent outlines -- is severely hampered by the fact there's no way to store the expansion state of collapsed nodes of an outline.
I do not, no. Would that help?
Well, it's pretty common for me...
Yeah, that page is one of the places you can read about the program I mentioned. I picked that one because it wasn’t news that the NSA spied on people outside of the United States, but a lot of Americans did not expect them to use the same tactics against American companies on US soil.
It's like induced demand doesn't exist. As we all know, adding a new lane to a freeway can't lead to more congestion. It's simply against all logic that adding new road space could result in it!
https://www.amazon.com/ELEGOO-Project-Tutorial-Controller-Pr...

The focus is on using a computer to interface with sensors, LED displays, etc. Not learning analog circuitry. It doesn't include any capacitors or inductors, for example.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MD_CMrCpBMc

Our cities are missing third places.
It’s a damn sight cheaper than golf.
Where Durable Objects Live
That is overly dismissive. Back in the post war era there was a huge problem with slum lords and corrupt builders constructing terrible residential units that were unlivable and began to fall apart as soon as tenants moved in. In response layers of requirements were added and regulators who had benign intentions went way too far. That all these rules would crash residential construction in the 1970s such that it would never recover was not foreseen at all.
That depends on how list and set are implemented.
That's the fallacy. That keeping it all in one place with one tool is somehow better, because you can, or because it's all tightly coupled, or because it's one less piece of software. But in practice it just creates more problems (lots of them) that a dedicated, separate queue does not have.

If you want a very simple way of looking at it, think about how code becomes modular. You don't put all your code in one function, or one class, or one file, or even one application. Not just because it's easier to read, but because specific components should have clearly defined delineations from others, and forceably be kept separate at the borders of their functionality. Doing that leads to benefits that outweigh them sitting next to each other, tightly tied into each other.

At the very least, you should not be using one giant database for all your data in all your applications. Everybody should know that by now. And just like you shouldn't conflate different applications' data containers/interfaces/internals, you shouldn't conflate a queueing system with a completely separate data container. They need to be separate to avoid a bunch of problems. Again, not because you can't do it - like keeping all your code in a single function, or class - but because it's going to lead to a bad time.
>If I try to turn the front wheel of my bike too far left or right it does not let me.

Not sure what you're referring to here - I've got multiple bicycles and the headset bearing allows them to spin around 360 degrees, the only thing preventing them from going further is the cables and hydraulic hoses.

>Further, this is accomplished by a rubber bumper that continues to push for a short time after I let up

What bumper do you mean? Your handlebars, stem, and fork should be moving as a solid unit, with minimal deformation under any reasonable conditions. There's very little elasticity in the system, perhaps the biggest source is just the spokes (or the grips if they're quite thick). The behavior exhibited in the video is way more than any properly operating bicycle.
Does the system you describe actually exist and work anywhere?
The games industry meanwhile is going through massive layoffs and demonstrating the need for union power.
I agree with every one of your points. I mean to say "people want to be close to one another" as a philosophy along a spectrum. People crave belonging, connection, intimacy, stimulus, novelty. In a grand sense we really do choose to congregate.

That said, yes for sure there's much suck about the filth, obliviousness, and inconsideration of "other people". I like people, but I do not live on top of people. I want the ability to walk or bike to my stimulus. And then retreat back to solitude.

Completely get you! In simple terms, I just think it has to occur silly to people, that 8 billion humans are gonna have their 2 acres of land and that that is somehow _actually_ ideal beyond "I want what I want the way I want it". Quite literally the concept of Civilization is honoring a WE more than an I.
If more than 1 in 10 people think that a commercial airliner flying an airplane over the park constitutes a "vehicle in the park" (which I think is ridiculous but apparently plenty of other folks don't!) I'm not sure how you can logically conclude that anyone would come close to agreeing even given your modified set of instructions.
Do you have any recommendations for launchers to check out? I don’t daily drive Android but keep a couple devices on that side of the fence around for dev purposes and have been underwhelmed with the options I’ve tried so far. I was expecting something more like the old Windows alternative shells (which could differ radically from Explorer) but third party Android launchers don’t seem all that different from what devices come with and overall kind of samey, either being app grids or lists.
> that early deadline explains human earliness.

I don't buy these statistical arguments.

If only one sentient species is born before 20 billion years have passed since the big bang, and ten million sentient species are born after that time, yes - statistically, you're more likely to be one of the later species.

But that early worm species still exists, and experiences its existence.

If they thought to themselves, "obviously there's others out there, it's statistically certain!", then they are wrong.
The US has plenty of internet exchanges. And plenty of smaller hosters with cheap bandwidth. Usually located near an internet exchange.

It's not like AWS or GCP have locations that are terribly far from major exchanges either.
I don't have datasets for European rents. Can you provide an example of a sufficiently large European city where new density led to a _decrease_ in rents _and_ sale prices?
> as long as they didn't use something like logs to roll it on

Why would that be an issue? Logs aren't vehicles.
No, because Windows would recognize when a WMR headset was plugged in and throw up a big screen inviting you to install WMR at every boot and at random times between.
There are cases where the json does not come from a user input and can be trusted without a validation layer.

Also you may want to stream-validate it.
> Supply is already maxed out and growing as fast as possible.

No, it's not anywhere near maxed out anymore. The chip shortage has been over for a while; now there is too much supply.

But that's not the issue. The issue is that Nvidia really wants to force these enterprise customers to pay extremely high prices. This is why they are so afraid to give any more VRAM to the consumer chips, because if they were at all suitable for VRAM-heavy workloads, every HPC company would buy a couple $2,000 consumer cards in place of each $15,000 datacenter card. That'd lose Nvidia something like 70% which they would find entirely unacceptable.
In my experience those are pretend experts, that are either shy, either also not comfortable with the material.

The one that really understand the material don't hesitate to tell you their real understanding and thoughts pattern even if those are not strictly correct and could never be written down in a publication.

But that's exactly how you catch the deep understanding fast. If the prof. is not giving you that it'll take much more time to get an in depth understanding of the course.
https://www.radio-browser.info/ has those streams listed (and this database feeds into radiodroid if you want a way to stream it on a phone using opensource parts)

EDIT: Misread the parent comment, radiohyrule (rainwave is) isn't on there but submissions are open if you'd like to add it.
What Relationships Would You Want If You Believed They Were Possible?
> For example, the archetype of the 'creepy pervert man' is projected onto the "bathroom confrontation with a trans woman" scenario. That only works as abstract fiction in media, as actual confrontations would not induce the feeling of being creeped out

Actually they do induce that feeling, but because it's women saying so, we just get ignored and belittled and told to "be kind".
The data doesn't support your argument. US homeownership rate is 66%. People are still buying. It has only become unaffordable in a handful of cities.
I tried building a reddit style baord using that. The main issue became that calculating weights was more expensive than everything else combined. At one extreme you have the trust matrix which you just multiply with itself to get the nth hop scores, at the other you had the linked list graph traversal. Neither were good solutions.

With how much matrix multiplication were doing for machine learning using the matrix approach now might be feasible.
Lua does not represent numbers with strings. It does have number type which is always floating-point.
Because of the earthquakes LA has tight regulations on foundations which make leaning towers extremely unlikely. The leaning tower in SF is a fluke that was brought about by a corrupt builder choosing a bad foundation option, getting that approved, and then building a much heaver construction than originally proposed.
You do realize that I’ll spend the rest of the day looking up at my ceiling and scratching the frantically at imaginary bedbugs.
The cheap energy (LNG) is in America now. The manufacturing will just move there.
Here's a great post from a person living in Tokyo: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39331618
> By using our knowledge of physics, we can make reasonable speculation on what is possible and not possible, and what engineering we need to do to make these effort successful

Our speculation is only as good as our understanding of physics. Which is pretty good! But people in 1800s thought they had discovered just about everything to be discovered, and thought themselves at the end of physics, too.
This is very interesting, as a student, could you make this for vscode?
“Lower” and “upper” receivers don’t apply to all guns, just certain types that were designed that way, e.g. the AR-15. I’d estimate more guns don’t have separate/distinct receivers (if the term even applies to them in the first place)
Yep - but when I travel for work, I usually travel alone (ie: not the family) so the non-shared experience works well for me.

Plus I wrote the OS for the prototype, so I'm biased :)
This looks pretty cool. I've always wished for some kind of "2D REPL" experience with assembler, similar to what we can do in Common Lisp. The closest I've gotten to this was experimenting with SIMD intrinsics with SB-SIMD (an SBCL contrib library that provides tons of additional SIMD support to the compiler backend).

One niche use case I see for this minor mode is possibly learning how to program for microcontrollers with so little RAM that you can probably print each byte on a sheet of paper to debug (i.e. 4KiB of RAM or less)
A man has been swatted 47 times for making a joke about Norm Macdonald
Author here.

This issues really itches me and it would be great to hear opinions on this. Maybe I am too sensitive for these things? Please let me know your thoughts!
If you file for PNO (Planned Non Operation) it is not a registered vehicle.

Alternately, if your car runs out of gas, it is no longer a vehicle.

There are a whole range of silly distinctions.