skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Americans all want SFH but we have reached the reasonable limit of house density in most metro areas within commutable distances. That “commute circle” kept expanding from street cars, to car transit, to highway arterials to suburbs and exurbs. But we need another jump in commute speed/distance to open up the next circle of suburbs/exurbs but we haven’t had any such jump since the 70s.

Maybe high speed rail to city centers with ample parking, that was sort of the hyperloop but that was a sham.

I think the best thing for US housing will be FSD — we can designate arterial highways during commute times as FSD only and have them operate at higher speeds like 100 mph — though I know efficiency drops significantly so hopefully we are fully electric by then too.
Instead of each player having actions they can make, there is a common board of actions, and there is a competition between players on them.

There is just a touch of randomness, not too much so that it unskilled, but enough so that it's fun.

And it's an interesting game that is above the usual pandemic and other basic games, but easy to explain and understand so you can play with casual friends, unlike stuff like ark nova that you can only enjoy with fellow nerds.

In fact, you can play with kids. They can't win, but they are happy growing plants and caring for their sheeps.
I fully believe that, especially with the rise of AI models, the future of the internet is going to be small enclaves of a few thousand people on invite only message boards. Anything else is just going to be far and away too much effort for anyone to maintain, especially when advertisers twig that their ads are mostly being shown to bots.

I just don't see how anything else could be sustainable.
Presumably, they’re referring to the Indic scripts (also known as Brahmic scripts): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brahmic_scripts
Optimized for thoughtful discussion over engagement.
Hi guy, I still get an error that shows Client Error: Too Many Requests for URL. So YouTube blocked the IP right?
> Mandarin is the preferred language as they're all owned by the SEA Chinese diaspora

Wouldn't the SEA Chinese diaspora be more likely to speak Hokkien? Or maybe Cantonese?
What happens when hn outgrows it's current self? Even now, the front page is pretty fast paced. Things get burried pretty quick. Sometimes I see an interesting post and comments and think to my self I want to come back later when I have more time but it'll be a few pages off the front by then.
Concentration of mass is density. A shell is not dense.

If I am looking for a needle in a hyperhaystack, it's not important to know that it's more likely to be "somewhere on the huge hyperboundary" than "in the center hypercubic inch".
Anthropologist and political scientist Alan McFarlane recorded many of
his lectures while visiting China [0]. I really enjoyed some of them I
found online, but it raised a hard question for me; outside of SOAS or
Harvard, where are the visiting professors from China teaching
Westerners some of the great stories and value from 5000 years of
Chinese history (the stuff the CCP now wants to bury).

[0] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/54229792-understanding-t...

(sorry for low quality link, but the book is a good summary )
Yeah, which is also why it's hard to find any suggestions.
No I haven't had any bloodwork done related to nutrient levels, since I was always able to lose weight.

6 times per week is a lot, but it's the only way I managed to maintain consistency. As twisted as it sounds, it's way easier to go to the gym if I know I have to go every day rather than say "oh I'll anticipate the rest day to today" (and then I won't go the next day either).
On Sunday, when I rest, I feel zero guilt, my body is exhausted and I know I NEED that day.
Sometimes if I feel too tired I take an additional day, either Monday or Wednesday, depending when I discover my body can't handle anything else.

Poor sleep could be an option, hard to say. I have two children, sometimes I feel rested, but sometimes I don't sleep enough, in which case I'm hungry all day.
The diet is good, we are originally from Italy, so we cook all our meals. My wife is really good at cooking, that sometimes is a disadvantage too.
how do you make a comment without creating an account which requires you to agree to the tos?
I am glad that EU has GDPR so something like this would cost stupid corporation a lot of money.
Which identification is that?

Also, identification is not something that is revocable. If someone steals and abuses your identity (though no fault of your own?), are you now banned from the internet?
instead we have cost plus contracts
I've become really skeptical of Reddit comments around products for this reason. Searching "best X site:reddit.com" and going off the top comment recommendation seems really sketchy when that top comment is only 5-10 points.

Maybe I'm just really paranoid these days, but I would bet looking at searches with Reddit in them and creating threads or commenting on old ones and paying for up votes is probably lucrative.
Project briefs are generally not descriptions of images and reference tends to be more style than content focused. Source: I used to be an illustrator for major media outlets like the NYTimes, etc.
You did. His score has little to do with anything on the site. That's the point.
I don't think this is quite right. I've done a survey a few months ago when deciding what to use for a new project (primarily comparing Ruby and Go). What I saw was many people rallying around the top useful libs out there. I also saw numerous brand new libs showing up, fixing mistakes of their predecessors. And each time I compared a popular Ruby project with a popular Go one, I'd find consistent activity from multiple maintainers in the former. And a lot of initial activity that completely dies down in the latter.

The overall feeling I got is that Ruby on Rails has gotten a lot more "getting shit done", "don't waste time" mode, — many businesses depend on it. Libs became higher quality compared to the early playful years.
The new way to build communities: SE-anti-O. Trying to rank as low as possible. Things will flip and sites will try to be uncrawlable to Google. I guess it's already happened with Discord.
So just like that past? Bring it on, that was the better internet
I think it's a lot less obvious here than on Reddit you could hover over a username and see it.
CO2 injection to smother and cool?
In Europe, yes.

https://www.ryanair.com/gb/en/lp/promotion/getaways

That page shows me flights to Bulgaria, France and Italy for around €25.

It is more like €50 if you aren't flexible, and more again if you need business-friendly times.
What I really want is a tabular format the enables formatting to be interpolated between sections of data with a clean separation of structured data and formatted human-readable content. It would need a new editor of course, but I reckon it could be popular if that editor was good.
Here’s a commercially available high resolution DLP 3D printer people use to make molds for casting gold and silver parts: https://www.junction3d.com/

There are downsides, too: printing is slow, and the build area is small, furniture parts not gonna fit there.
It is possible that the sixty-one percent tip for a vanishing but nonzero minority of rides.
why would they buy a cesspool of bots and memes?
google is for finding content, not hosting content (unless you want it shut down)
I’m glad you enjoyed it.

One of the many failures of nation-building has to do with property disputes. In a WEIRD society like our own (or Germany, or Japan) there’s an office in the city that has survey records and the question of who owns a piece of land is decided by paperwork. If there’s a dispute or a transaction or an agreement that changes someone’s property rights in some way—perhaps you have an easement or you agreed to move the property line-those changes are also duly recorded in the paperwork in the office in the city.

This is not how human cultures work by default. In fact, the process of writing down everyone’s property deeds for the first time is a massive undertaking that is hard to do well and easy to fuck up. The Ottoman Empire made a hash of this when they did it in Palestine and recorded property rights at such a high level of granularity that a single land deed with a single owner might cover a massive expanse of land that spanned multiple villages. Which made no difference to any of the people in Palestine until those “owners” ended up selling that land to Zionists.

Afghanistan, likewise, had lots of land records, many of which dated back to before the Soviet war. Of course, in the intervening decades, a lot of the tribal peoples had property disputes and settled them in a perfectly normal pre-modern way, involving verbal agreements and codes of honor between extended kin groups. And as long as nobody tried anything like governing them from Kabul based on those written land records, it worked for them. Everyone remembered and respected the traditional agreements. Of course, when the US installed a government in Kabul and backed it up with American troops, eventually everyone who had been on the losing side of a property dispute and realized they could get more or better land based on some dusty old paperwork decided to sic the US-backed Kabul government on their neighbors, completely upsetting the balance of life.

Simply put, a human culture that has been urbanized, governable, and legible to a paperwork-based central authority for centuries is an extremely sophisticated thing that takes a ton of effort to invent. If you grow up in that kind of society centuries after the initial work was done, those institutions are almost invisible to you. How else would society function?
> It’s obvious

Per the OP, the Chinese government wasn't doing it before and changed what they are doing. If it was 'obvious' to you before, you were wrong about it.

> 2. Do they even get any engagement? Americans can’t be that dumb

Is your argument that disinformation campaigns are necessarily ineffective? That's really hard to imagine.
You can't change the past but you can change the story you tell yourself about it which will change how you feel about it. Ultimately this will change your memory of the past as well.. so self reinforcing loop.
Aha. So he won his prize by his alonesome. With no exchanging of any ideas to any other party. Like, in his parents' basement, right.
the "google way" would be to use instead of "nofollow" "ugc" which stands for user generated content.[1] In the same document they state "We'll generally treat them as we did with nofollow before and not consider them for ranking purposes". However they lied often about their ranking signals ;)
https://developers.google.com/search/blog/2019/09/evolving-n...
This is a common misunderstanding. You don't have to simulate the universe, you only have to simulate the minds that believe they are observing the universe. You are then by necessity merely simulating their perceptual facts rather than all of the physical states that eventually produce a perceptual fact. This is considerably simpler.
I don't think Reddit has ever been a clean acquisition - either because they've raised at high valuations many times or because of an undesirable content/moderation problem.
Yeah, I thought the same!
Accelerating/decelerating at 1G the entire journey would be the perfect scenario. Not only that would be the shortest travel time, but it would maintain gravity inside the ship all the time. If this is not the ultimate goal being worked towards, then we may as well just give up now. Nuclear is where it's at - it's the most efficient weight to power ratio generation known to man.
They announced three factories in Brazil. However, cars in Brazil are expensive due to many factors, including taxes and tariffs (see the price of an iPhone in Brazil and try not to be horrified).
Is it actually true that it requires so much time? Eg do you see it today with Bedouin tribesmen memorising their many epic poems? I would have assumed the transfer would happen, for example, when the ‘productive work’ to be done is ‘sitting around watching over the animals in the evening’.

Certainly it is true that the ancient Greeks had professional performers, but I’m not sure that’s necessary.
> I think it does not seem relevant to problems specified in the article

Is a low effort way to make someone form a rebuttal in response to no argument. It is pseudo intellectual way to sound smart while offering nothing in return. As if that persons opinion has weight because “they don’t see the relevance”, I know lots of people that “don’t see relevance”. Is our responsibility to educate their feigned confusion?
Replace NSO group’s spyware with child sex slaves, reread what you wrote, and then revisit your moral compass
Datasets are a dark subject because they contain illegal material.

Most gpts, including chatGPT, are trained on the chatGPT outputs.

Plus, a lot of chatGPT training material is hand picked by humans.
What IDE do you use nowadays if not VS Code? I'm curious because I'm also using an M1 Mac and I've ran through the gamut (Sublime, PyCharm, Atom, etc).
It does show some indicators form proximity sensors.

Pretty much though what the other commentor said - to give a visualization into the self driving for the user.

When traffic cones and street signs were added to Autopilot - you can bet that visualization was updated to show it off.

Same when they added stop light detection.

It makes sense to me. For some, that visualization literally _is_ the AI, for all they know.
This is typical microsoft behavior. They're too big to care. Their policies are designed around avoiding bad press that could impact their bottom line, not making things work for human persons. It was inevitable ever since github sold out.
Companies are increasingly using lock-in strategies too keep their users in their own walled gardens. Apple and Google can collect rent from the entire app economy solely for the privilege of being listed in app stores (while at the same time controlling the rules of that economy and being able to advantage their own offerings). Amazon can do the same with the Amazon marketplace.

There is lots of rent seeking going on.
Is it not called "Parasite SEO"[1]?

[1] https://www.kiwop.com/en/blog/parasite-seo-what-is-it-and-ho....
> The former top European Union official’s party only won 30% of the vote compared to the 36% of his incumbent conservative, EU-skeptical rivals, the Law and Justice (PiS) party, but was nonetheless able to assemble a coalition of leftists to take power.

Just one party in this coalition is from the left. The rest is decidedly centre to centre-right.

Hard to treat this piece seriously.
And as noted, windows has a lot of use cases games don’t. Which is why essentially nobody does what it does.

Also, windows updates take forever - as you’ve probably noticed.
It was handled fine. If it had been badly handled, it would have been thrown out on those grounds. Instead, the grounds were "there is no reason for Elon Musk to be paid this much".
“my os distro ships with SELinux on by default and I can’t break out of the sandbox!”

ok, so, if you don’t like the sysadmin’s choices then use a different system? Seems like an obviously self-inflicted pain.
And the pandemic showed that we don't need to all commute. That remote work, does work.

Remote work mandates for companies would actually help revitalize americana economy, and provide more housing availability. While also reducing housing pressure from cities.

Heck, people living in smaller cities will likely also have better inter-personal relationships and more fulfilling lives.

But these companies that employ people are now anti-remote-work using made-up statistics.
The real question is: metadata is data, so are there any limitations on how much data can be transferred through DHT using well-behaving clients/servers so that you can be reasonably sure what you download on your machine isn't poisoned enough to possibly get you into trouble with the law enforcement?
I started using this website after downloading brave, and I typed "news" into the search bar and it automatically directed me here. I was instantly fascinated by the diversity of articles and high quality discourse, and so I've stayed for way longer than I thought. But, yes, unfortunately, as with Reddit and Xitter, one day HN with suffer the fate of popular social media, probably not too long from now. Social control is the name of the game, and you can't win without monopolizing. I only hope Dang can hold down the fort for as long as possible; HN will be the Masada of the internet. (Well, I suppose there is still 4chan, but that's not going anywhere. 4chan will probably be around long after the death of every other social media website.)
At some point you would need to see the results of the rules applied, thus, you'd need IO.
BYD is big in the lithium ion cell and pack space for consumer electronics, but ATL (not CATL) has higher market share in most categories.
For what it's worth, Google, I'm glad my complaint was addressed
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39107408
I meant they would have had two maintain the logic for vision and radar and new features could be developed for one over the other. Calling it the same thing and trying to support the same settings with both was increasing workload so they decided to just implement the lowest common denominator.
> react and typescript

These are nonstarters for me. It seems like vercel has corrupted react beyond recognition, and other full-stack frameworks like Remix just do a lot of `rigamarole` to mimic a fraction of what an older fullstack framework like rails/django/phoenix can do.

frontend is desperately trying to catch up to backend.

backend is trying to capture frontend to seduce people back, and they're getting there with freakishly good UX like phoenix liveview and rails 8's morph.
Amtrak is heavily subsidized: the federal government pays for its capital expenses (tracks, tunnels, etc); Amtrak is expected to cover its operating expenses (employees, etc). Very common arrangement all over the world.
But they can set their own price, why tip?
It was and it wasn't. Search engines arose to solve a very real problem, and did so quite well for a long time.

Curation was what search engines replaced, as the scale
of information available outgrew human capacity to keep up. We are almost certainly going to have that problem again soon, for a while at least.

Really, what I hope is that the already burgeoning problem of AI-generated garbage gets solved, and that people rediscover the virtues of social interaction that's based in reality, rather than in the optimization of strongly emotive idiocy that adtech-driven social media demands.
I think the word choice comes from the idea that the students get forced into taking the reviewers position.

While this is a dynamic that can happen, it is by no means how the process should play out. So if that's the perspective and if one can't see the setup as an instructor offering guidance, one better doesn't attend university at all. And if the bullying scenario happens, find another place!

I agreed with everything I read and wished I'd had so much consideration, both as a student and as a teacher.
Teamster Food Drivers Won Their Strike by Taking It Nationwide
As an American citizen, let me assuage your concerns; nobody here is adopting technology any faster than you are in Europe. We don't even accept cardless transactions in the majority of places, you're straight-up delusional if you think our proximity to Apple and Google helps us. No, we get dogfooded the worst technology and watch as it rots out beneath our feet and companies avoid taking responsibility. We let businesses expand to unrealistic, dangerous sizes and then shirk away from regulation and standardization because we're afraid of making it worse. American citizens are conditioned to accept whatever insane demand or TOS they are presented, because their FUD is stronger than their consciousness. Our lack of mediated progress has arguably ruined television, telecommunications, advertisement, and now the internet and software distribution at-large.

> Don't know where you're getting your views on consumerism from, but it's not anything I've seen here.

You won't hear it "here" because Hacker News is a bubble. Conversations shy away from disparaging consumerism because half the people here would sell their own mom to a pimp for investment funding or stock in Apple. Go read Y-Combinator's request for startups and just try getting optimistic for "America's future". It has the same nuance and vision as a loaf of sourdough bread.

If you don't yet understand why unions are necessary, just keep watching the American labor market. It will get far, far worse before anything gets better over here in the esteemed Land of Opportunity.
I am not affluent and I have never had an ounce of power to influence anything, and I believe we need more housing, speaking as broadly as possible, yet I still disagree loudly with development in cases where it significantly harms middle-class communities in nice places that people have worked their whole lives to live in, and I am called NIMBY as an insult for it (exclusively on the internet - people in real life are generally more charitable).

In fact, I believe the problem is the inverse of the one you've described (aside from race, which I'm not particularly interested in making people feel bad about) - that there are a lot of people in internet politics who are so caught up with focusing on the image of their political enemies (e.g. affluent housing-as-an-investment NIMBYs a la California) that they lose their imagination for reasonable NIMBYism and start making enemies of reasonable people.

In that environment, a comment like mine might look like "Bizarre NIMBYism (for HN) going on in these comments right now."
Amalgam fillings are more durable than composite fillings, but the latter are much cheaper and they can still have a lifetime of 20 years or more.

Ceramic facets or ceramic crowns are more durable than amalgam fillings, as long as they are not used in a way that could fracture them, e.g. by attempting to crush nuts or the like with the teeth.
Over 200k Servers in One Place Visiting Hetzner [video]
sounds pretty believable imo

we would likely have the same kind of complicated relationship with obelisks that we have with gut microbiomes, and an ingestion of a ~1kb piece of rna into your stomach would be a pretty simple pro-biotic-like fix to gut-biome related problem and the life changes that can be made by altering it

other than that hep d example it looks like they don't pose too much of a direct threat to us, they're probably not complex enough to.

super interesting find
those are solvable problems, but no one is solving them today.

there’s no identity system today that I would want HN to use.
There's no meaningful leaderboard.
There's definitely a bit of influence / perception manipulation on HN. A few years back I heard a story that a tech company would monitor HN for certain keywords, and if their product or category was ever brought up or mentioned multiple developers would always show up to engage on the topic. This isn't quite spamming or cheating the system, but it's a very effective tactic for shifting public perception.
Why isn’t it a Euro? European designers, heavyweight econ mechanics, seems very abstract and not at all thematic.

Great find though! I’m interested in it!
First time encountering the term 'debugbar', I see:

> This project is inspired by what you get in the PHP world, with the Laravel debugbar for instance.

Curious to know what a debugbar does? From a read of the docs (and a play around) it looks like it lets you navigate your site as usual, but it displays which controller/action got you to the page, any callbacks, and database queries. Anything else? What's a typical use case for this, or is it more like turn it on and it's just handy to have that extra info in your dev environment?