skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I like the idea!

I also like Dingbats. And parking.

Removing parking minimums is a noble idea, but one thing I have noticed is that the new “parking free” apartment buildings in San Francisco, such as the Tenderloin and SOMA, are having a hard time getting all of their units filled, even with prices slashed. This is a problem that buildings with parking seem to not have. Even with good transit, the city is much easier to navigate by car. People who have the means to drive, will mostly drive when factoring decisions like this:

Today I went from Church/Market to Chestnut/Fillmore in the Marina on public transit, which took me about 40 minutes. If I was going to drive my car, 15 minutes.

In Berkeley, there are also buses that traverse every major street, BART cutting through downtown and then over to North Berkeley, but it is significantly more difficult to get everything done without a car - food deserts abound, and the main retail and entertainment areas are also lopsided on the east side of town, with the other being 4th street, which is more like a destination retail area - CB2, Apple.

Without a 1:1 ratio of parking, we gain an abundance of traffic congestion in people circling blocks to find a parking spot on the street.

If parking is available for rent in less than a 1:1 ratio, the affluent - with the deeded parking space in their market rate apartments - usually end up with the few parking spots in a development, on the idea that they can afford to pay premiums for it. Below Market Rate units usually only have a few spots available for multiple residents to pay for at full price.

Parking imbalances give credence to the idea that cars are exclusive, everyone else should take the bus. Its not easy to force people to give up their cars.
Put the fork down.

It's really easy. The sugar-induced cravings go away in the first couple of days.

It's just, they don't know about carbs vs fats or fasting. They eat 5 meals a day plus snacks.

The majority of people, contrary to what seems to be the article's belief, do NOT have this information. And there are strong parties with interest in keeping it so.
> Prices are increasing because there is a chronic shortage of places to lives near economic opportunity and high demand to live somewhere you can make a living.

Yes. And the solution is not to drive people into dense slums, but to make sure that jobs are available outside of city cores.

It will require concerted action, probably something like cap-and-trade for dense office space.
I sometimes like using a tablet to order at sushi places in Japan. The important parts are:

- the tablet is provided by the restaurant and knows your table number, etc
- doesn't require registration or personal information
- isn't used for payment
Napa County has acute water availability problems. SF County and most of Alameda County (the most populated parts) generally do not.

I didn't say Napa was hot. Sacramento is hot.

But SFBA comprises a large area and large climatic variations. I don't think it's meaningful to consider all 9 (or 13) counties in comparisons, because all things become true. Cold, hot, humid, dry, windy, placid, densely populated, sparsely so.

If you're asking why SF is SF and Sacramento is Sacramento, then I don't think there is a satisfying answer. If you're trying to lead me to a preexisting conclusion, I'd prefer that you just engage directly.
The IPv4 RFC doesn't have anything precluding DF on a fragment. Since each fragment is a datagram in its own right, adding a DF just means that it can't be fragmented even further. The example fragmentation algorithm only considers DF on a per-datagram basis, regardless of whether or not it is a fragment of some original datagram. (It does take care to forward the original offsets and MF flag correctly, to account for the datagram being a fragment.)
> read: penalties for everyone involved

Read: being denied an exit visa, arbitrary detention, torture, being disappeared, being executed.

These are all things that the Chinese government does as a matter of course.

For instance, this Australian woman spent 3 years in detention and was tortured for releasing a government report a few minutes early:

https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2023/oct/17/like-...
> It's much harder when you grew up fat, working a minimum wage job and living in a food desert.

Need examples. I've lived on 50K for 4 years and it was perfectly manageable.
Not quite. Since we are talking about wildlife, you have to remember that the kangaroo does not respect your speed limit and may be approaching at 50km/h. You can avoid the mobs if you can spot them at a distance.
Ask HN: What startups have followed a YC Request and succeded?
Why UAE and not Romania does indeed look like a question.

Most pre-existing conditions are irrelevant in light of spending $7T.

https://www.cpushack.com/2022/09/29/socialist-romania-comput...
Script to Screen: "Five Easy Pieces" – Hold the Chicken
This is the biggest part of the drama that of course western reporting/conversation will ignore - people think the organizers biased the selection to be pro PRC, when they are massively rigged against PRC titles that would have won via PRC community slate voting, which as far as Hugos (and past Hugo dramas) go, is a legitimate tactic. Excluding these western authors likely wouldn't even have mattered since PRC scifi community already voted for Chinese titles to win. PRC fans getting great intro to democracy / (dis)enfranchisement. But I guess they're used to that.
>What’s even worse is when they do things like this post where there are little jokes about how it’s a financial burden to change careers or take a break rather than acknowledging how they have no risk of running out of money.

I mean, I didn't read it like this. It is absolutely a horrible financial decision to quit a top position at google to go back to school and then try to be a comic (one of the hardest jobs to get paid anything for). I didn't take "bad financial decision" as "fatal decision that will land him on the streets".

>I’m not sure what I’m supposed to take away from it other than “must be nice.”

It's just a dude with a blog who clearly has engaged readers making a big update to his life (that may indirectly affect some readers who are involved in AOSP). I didn't take it as some pity party.

But my personal take is that it's okay to not spend your life minmaxing finances. and it's okay (if it's in your power) to "restart" your career, or make a lateral move. If you want to have a more cynical take: At some point money is made to be used and he has so much money that more money is less important than a true passion. If you ever make that much, consider it ass well.
I can't honestly recall what it was doing except I couldn't echo the vars. Can't remember if they were encrypted or just empty.

Related:

https://1password.community/discussion/141554/use-op-run-to-...

https://developer.1password.com/docs/cli/secrets-environment...

Edit: I could be mistaken as well. It has been about a year since I was working on a related project.
Basically if you convert the name „Satoshi Nakamoto“ and convert each syllable into either Katakana or Hiragana, you end up with:

サトし なカモト

A leetspeak code maps each kana to a latin character and it reads:

„Hal Finey“.
Okay so if that’s the case the developers/owners will work out the most economic model; whether it’s best to satisfy demand with bays or without bays

This is self-correcting. Minimums only ensure an inappropriate amount of parking will be built
It's actually good that the natural gas operator sequesters carbon.
> it is more complex than that though

No its not. Eat less and you will lose weight, humans do not ignore the laws of physics.
isn't there a simpler way to bypass the hardware switch ...like shorting the switch terminals on the inside to permanently leave it "on"?
Doesn't work on Chrome too.

Needs .linenumbers { line-height: 12pt } but I think vertical line spacing within text node cannot be precisely controlled and is browser dependent.
Random distribution in the sort order mean the cache locality of a btree is poor - instead of inserts going to the last page, they go all over the place. Locality of batch inserts is also then bad at retrieval time, where related records are looked up randomly later.

So you pay taxes at both insert time and later during selection.
That's not how markets work
There is a plot point in the universe of the recent Cyberpunk game wherein the original version of the Internet becomes overrun with AIs. A giant firewall is constructed to keep them out of the “new Internet”, which is reconstructed only for humans.

I do wonder if something similar will eventually happen in real life. I’m imagining a device that somehow checks your humanity in order to use, but in a nontrivial way that can’t be faked.
I think there's still a lot of concerns related to security https://www.phoronix.com/news/Google-Restricting-IO_uring
There's something super weird going on with those line numbers. They don't align for me either (Firefox on Windows 11). In the web inspector, the line numbers are rendering with Courier New as the font, whereas the code itself is `monospace`.

The weird thing is both are controlled by a single CSS rule,

div#cgit pre {
font-family: "Source Code Pro", "Courier New", monospace;
}

(Changing to just `monospace` fixes it.)

I'm not sure how two elements could have different fonts with that. I'm possibly missing something obscure, but it really feels like a browser bug.
Mine. Guy got off last year on killing a cop who was trespassing. Didn't even get charged. Pretty epic.
And, for indic languages, there is orthographic syllable pair encoding, which reduces the amount of space taken by indic characters by encoding the most common letter pairs as a single byte.
This was presented i think last year, at the URTC in MIT.

(Disclosure, it was published by my friend)
Pretty much all of this is just factually wrong.

> energy requirements increase
>
> Pollution increases

I can not even fathom how somebody with even rudimentary reasoning skills can actually think that. Its just factually incorrect. The opposite is true.

> time spent in traffic or commuting increases

What an American thing to say. Maybe if your model of a city is a place where there are a few offices in the center and then a bunch of 15 lane highways to a bunch of apparent buildings. But that's not actually what a real city should be like.

First of all, you can live much closer to your job. That means walking or biking work much better.

And density also increases efficiency for public transport. It hilarious to me how in the US many cities people spend hours in traffic everyday. I can take the train to the city centers in literally 5min and I can do that pretty much most of the day.

> space per person decreases

If by 'space' you mean space personally owned space maybe. But that's not how cities work. You have more public space and more places you can go. And if your city doesn't sprawl and convert all the surrounding nature into a hellscape of asphalt and single family homes, nature is actually pretty damn close as well.

So every individual has less space, but in reality, more common nature is preserved.

> but in general it doesn’t appear that increasing density actually improves quality of life. Though it may increase opportunity, that’s not necessarily something an existing community would be improved by.

These existing communities of single family homes all lose money. The city is subsidizing them. Literally the poorest parts of the population subsidizing the rich. People without cars subsidizing the those with cars. That the actual reality, if single family homes had to actually pay their far share, the world would look very different.

Having fairness and equity isn't something that would improve existing communities? Much easier to keep stepping on the poorest people and keep them down, am I right?

Much better to have all people under 16 in suburbs dreaming to get out and get a car. Whole generations of American art is literally dedicated to how incredible boring subberbia is.
Basically, a CAPTCHA that actually works?
Yes. If I could have one thing back from old internet, Usenet might be it. Loved the discussions and sense of community.
While that is the issue discussed here, authoritarianism hurts those trapped as part of the system the most. It's diffcult to protect the system without directly affecting the system.
I've found that the people who want to exclude others kill communities just as well as those who spam them. The more virtuous they want to feel the worse the problem.
That's archive.is not .org which does that.
This is probably not hacking, but the ghost touch issue.

https://www.zdnet.com/article/ghost-touches-are-haunting-som...
Wat Mongkolratanaram
A Thai temple that serves Sunday brunch in their courtyard.
https://m.yelp.com/biz/wat-mongkolratanaram-berkeley
Why do you want to use a headset instead of a hi-fi stereo sound system?
Dual-Boot Ruby on Rails Using Docker
Certifications have done a lot, but Windows now supports things like automatically restarting the graphics driver after it crashes instead of bringing down the system. I don't have inside information but from the outside, the HAL on Windows has evolved from freezing on a misbehaving USB device to just prompting you when you have exceeded the max number of USB devices supported. Anyone who remembers trying to dock a laptop back in the Windows 98 days remembers it being a dice roll if you would freeze the laptop or not.
>we need to raise the question of which types of outgoing connections are selectively permitted from China (because obviously the Alibaba update on U.S. servers is permitted!)

That question was raised decades ago, and the answer is already known: traffic which sufficiently disagrees with the current government of China is blocked.

>Which would in turn start to crumble the western mainstream media narrative that China blocks all outgoing connections

I have never seen anyone (other than you) claim that China blocks all outgoing connections. That seems to be your narrative, rather than some mythical, conspiratorial, "western mainstream media narrative". I don't think it does us any good to invent divisive narratives like this. You could instead invent narratives that unite people and ideas and nations.

The reality that the world realizes, is that the current government of China blocks traffic containing content telling narratives which sufficiently disagree with them, using the tool they developed specifically for that purpose.
> hallucinations

There's got to be a better term than this.
In the future there will only be 2 jobs. Creating primary "source of truth" data for training AI, and mining AI for interesting output.
In the discussion thread, it's stated:

I stared pressing the button to return home and they popped up the keyboard and typed “We are in control”.

That would be a very unusual ghost touch issue, if true.
The line is other people's reaction
So, after a bit of experimentation, it seems that Fedora is built primarily for RDNA 3 while Debian is built for RDNA 2 and earlier. These are llama-cpp build instructions for Fedora: https://gist.github.com/cgmb/bb661fccaf041d3649f9a90560826eb.... These are llama-cpp build instructions for Debian: https://gist.github.com/cgmb/be113c04cd740425f637aa33c3e4ea3....
Being careful means massively funding AI development? It looks a lot to most people like a race to AGI, whatever the consequences.
Unless the "ghost touch" issue randomly typed "we are in control" on the author's watch like he claims, then I don't think it's related. If this isn't hacking, then the author is just lying (which is what I suspect, based on all the similar claims being made and upvoted by new accounts that have never engaged in any other topic on the Apple support forums before this).
It sucked but a lot of things on early android sucked. Browsers were a moving target in general for the first few years. I don't miss it (well, outside of my childhood web games. But much of that has been preserved or ported), but I sure don't hail Apple as a hero for accelerating the downfall.

I think the biggest issue here is that even a decade out there haven't been true flash replacements in some sectors of tech. e.g. we still call it "Flash animation", but I feel the early death of Flash stalled American animation for a good 5 years since there was simply no good artist tool for such stuff in the early 2010's
mypy is the most popular but if you want to use an extension then pyright from MS gave best experience for me.
Hundred Pages vs. 11 Words
Great read! And even better comments here.
Ghost touch plus autocorrect. Also check out the YouTube video.
It is not in Berkeley, but Yoshi’s in Oakland is a great Jazz club.
It would not take just 15 minutes by car, it would take another ten to park, but also if one person takes their car, how can they ask other people not to as well. It will take 30 minutes to driver now, and there won’t be parking as everyone drove.

Now upzone the city, oh dear it’s utter gridlock.

Edit: but actually forbidding the building of parking is just as misguided as requiring it. Did not initially see that it was actually proposed to be prohibited rather than simply not required.
Going to have an RSS feed of human writing I find on a webring. Smallweb blogs. Old hackers sitting around a campfire sharing GPG public keys they have memorized.
Yeah but it would need to factor in a lot of other things, like copying and pasting, if the goal is to prevent the products of AI.
I am commenting on this claim from the article.

> He wants to build new chip factories in the decidedly unsafe and unfriendly UAE.
I share your sentiment and position on Tailwind. My first introduction to programming was in 2003 as a 10 year old with HTML CSS and PHP. I think we will see Tailwind, like other frontend tech, fade into the sea of choices.

If I had to summarize this I'd say don't fall victim to hype cycle and marketing. Make technical choices based on the problems.

I've worked on teams where CSS was a mysterious language with many gotchas. So I can see how Tailwind can help with this.
So why AI and not climate change? Don't climate scientists and economist estimate it will cost several trillion to decarbonize the economy and pull CO2 out of the air to avoid the bad climate scenarios?
I have been using pyright with lsp in emacs and can recommend.
That's easy - because there is not enough money in the world for that, there are also more people with a B, and western media not selling out is also not new
Any warranties disclaimed? Any liabilities waived? No guarantee of fitness and merchantability?

Maybe you you'd be interesting in buying a bridge which I'd gladly sell to you?
Ironically enough the Costco in San Francisco has more free parking than any other parking lot in the City, and is bigger than most all of the paid public garages also.
Why isn't AI doing the tedious shit for creative people
Come on HN. Do better. Silly conversations about the number of lines? How about any C experts and networking pros weigh in on this? Has anyone built it and tested it?
SPEC says Intel's compiler used unfair optimizations to boost performance
We are literally talking about the internationally accepted definition of a word. Your own personal definition is not portable.
I'm part of an org that is trying to ensure that Gov money doesn't go towards it. Do you have anything you can safely share?
Forget Animated movies we are fast moving towards a world where acting jobs can be eliminated from movies. I think the latest sora shows that all background acting jobs can soon be eliminated how long after will they come for the main parts.
I am not saying it's better then anything but I am glad the article is here. We have a pond on our lake that is feed from run off from a farm field and have algee blooming issuse covering the whole lake. We are currently digging out the pond and trying to improve the inflowing creek to help 'plant filter' the inflowing water. It might not fix global polution but it can help fix my specific pond issues. And grow crops/flowers for free. We offten think of it as polution (for good reason) but you can also think of it as free fertalizer.
Your opinion on the novel aside, the Hugo's are awarded by popular vote and winners do not have to be 'good'.
But not nearly as good as leaving the gas in the ground.

It's actually good that the arsonist put some of the matches back.
I think there is something to be said for an album’s native format, eg vinyl for Dark Side of the Moon, cassette for Metallica, CD for Britney Spears. To some extent the artist/production was optimized for the medium.

Unrelatedly, I switched to collecting tapes because a) collecting is still fun and b) tapes are a lot cheaper than vinyl these days.
I've used mypy for a while, but I've wondered if it is worth switching to pyright, pyre, or pytype.
As someone who sank countless hours into D3.js with its steep learning curve, I appreciate the simplicity of Echarts.

On the other hand, looking at how the charts in the post overflow the margin on mobile shows that it's still not as simple as needed.
Why are we still linking paywalled articles??
Echarts has been amazing for awhile, I replaced all my highcharts and most of my D3 usage with it years ago (before it became an apache project.)

I always assumed it didn't have more adoption because the docs weren't in English for a long time.
> I'm sure you generate all your serialization code by hand.

Is this sarcasm? Who generates serialization/deserialization by hand now? Even Java has mature annotation libraries so it can be done in a single line. Maybe legacy code, but I'd argue using IDE method generation would be much preferred on a legacy codebase than AI.
Astronomers Caught Dark Matter in the Cosmic Web, Revealing an Unseen Universe
It does. Even retroactively it will remove things previously cached.
Can you imagine Americans up in arms that someone in China doesn’t like or respect America?

Yes. Absolutely.

But in general, Americans have hate China at a personal level. The Chinese do not hate Americans at a personal level. They see the conflict as just political - not personal. The level of anti-China propaganda in the US far exceeds the level of anti-American propaganda in China in my opinion.
I am not sure how or if we're actually disagreeing as I did explicitly say that donkey collagen should stay in donkies.
I think the idea is that if you want to build a building with 3+ spaces per unit, you should be doing it further away from transit. Let buildings with a higher ratio of housing density to parking be closer.
> you either keep it green or bump the version, enforced by the registry.

assert(true); is a thing. I don't think this solution would actually work. Tests might be refactored or improved and that shouldn't trigger a major release.
In USA, Bottom means the people who lack food, shelter, housing, health care, and other social services that are available to median income people in a comparably affluent Western country.
I go with React and use GitHub copilot more but ChatGPT can do the big or more advanced components. It’s a lot of manual work still.
Buying a new motherboard to replace the Thinkpad is hardly a fix. Otherwise I could 'fix' my Thinkpad x200 by buying a x230. You could make a case for the ship of Theseus but it's more like you are taking off the captains wheel and replacing the whole thing and calling it the same ship.

I never got the appeal of those laptops either. It's not a Thinkpad, its an Chinese motherboard that is overpriced to get it working with a nice keyboard, and yet you'll still have to bend your neck to use it unless you're using the dock.