skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://libera.chat/ is active, take a look at https://hackint.org/ too.

What topics interest you? https://libera.chat/guides/findingchannels
If you build a U shaped building you get a courtyard in the middle and you might be able to manage 6 per floor. Maybe eight with the inside corners?

But the last building I lived in shaped like that had a pair of 1 BRs at the corners, scalloped to get windows on 2 sides.

When I think of 3 bedroom apartments I think of college towns.
StreetComplete for iOS
Such houses do not exist. A minimum wage dish washing job barely pays enough to eat off of.

Your gross take home from a minimum wage part time job is $145/week. Before all taxes and deductions.

You can’t afford a closet is crack hiuse on that “salary” even in the boonies.

Even in my LCOL areas places that were like $400/month 5 or 6 years ago are over $1000/month.
How is it a mistake for TikTok to ask Americans to participate in their representative democracy? Do we not remember when Google and Facebook blacked out their sites to stop SOPA from passing, how is TikTok's notification any different?
NASA Job Posting: Astronaut Candidate
If they don't like it, they can move.

It is funny how people criticize the US "colonialism" yet feel entitled that they should be able to move into any neighborhood and drive out current inhabitants.
True; people with any sort of expertise will be less generous with their attention if it's clear that you won't make an effort to understand what it is you're challenging.

Additionally, is it really you that's mounting a challenge? Quoting you: "There's a 'fringe' theory ... the primary proponent ... if my understanding is correct it would still be compatible with ..." <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39674424>.

So,

> crackpot throwawaymaths idea

it is not really your idea, is it?

I see you as taking the position that you're entitled to require me to make efforts to assist you. I also note that what I did volunteer upthread, you rejected as "muddling the point". Fine. I think we've evaporated each other's conversational good will. Bye bye.
Businesses/commerce/trade have never been “free”. I’m not sure why this keeps being used as a rebuttal. These topics are covered in basic macroeconomics classes in the United States.
All this considered, and during this process, did you happen to form any conclusions (or ~"update weights"), consciously or unconsciously (in reality)?

I think it's interesting how the human mind can "know" whether things that are unknown can be modeled, or not, and I happen to believe that this phenomenon occurs within reality (where I believe the comments within this thread are), bending that portion of it. I also believe that this phenomenon is fundamental.

But then, there "is" "no evidence" for any of this...and we all know what that means!
I don't think it's a monumental task for a vehicle full of sensors to tell the difference between rain and submersion. You don't even need new sensors. For example, if all the suspension height sensors all max out and stay there for more than three seconds while the car is in Drive, the car is sinking.
20,000 amps

200,000 electrical contacts

850,000 cores

and that's the "old" one. wow.
Will the Bitcoin boom lead to greener cryptocurrencies?
Yes, the sheep itself could easily be a pest, as has happened with Asian carp, zebra mussels, emerald ash borers, etc. It's not difficult to imagine a scenario where escaped giant sheep manage to outcompete local wildlife.
I wonder why Meta stock is not jumping on this news. Either the market believes the ban won't stand or is going to be circumvented somehow or the market believes Meta is not in good enough position to take that audience anyway.
Fairly well known on this site, but for those interested, some really good sci-fi authors inspired by Portia's brilliance include Peter Watts and Adrian Tchaikovsky.
Who said anything about driving out? And neighborhoods belong to municipalities, voters ultimately decide, not your small cabal of neighbors.
You can skate by for a few years on a 2BR, or even a 1 BR with a bonus room, but not all bonus rooms have windows and raising a baby in a cell is probably not conducive to success as an adult.

Once your second child hits grade school they should have a proper bedroom.

But in “you damn kids don’t know how good you got it” news, I’m of an age where I knew people who had to share a room with a sibling. And there was lots of talk about how that used to be more common. Those boomer kids with five siblings weren’t living in 7 bedroom mansions. They were doubled up in a four bedroom house.
Ah you mean going the Pi Port -> M.2 hat -> M.2 to PCIe riser route? I suppose that should work. Any bandwidth issues?
I was offering a farcical suggestion to a farcical problem.
I understand that Nix solves many problems and indeed bet on its ability to do so. It is why I've put so much effort into Nix itself.

However, Nix poses a relatively steep learning curve being built up from first principles making it very general.
Flox aims at simplifying this by narrowing the problem field and providing specialized abstractions and interfaces for those who want to benefit from nix' capabilities without needing to becoming a nix expert at day 0.

(flox employee)
I know plenty of people like that and none of them are billionaires. No one's saying you're going to become a billionaire by sitting on your ass and waiting for it to happen (unless you're born into it of course, which many of them are) but the point of survivorship bias is to note that you have to do all those other things and then you have to get lucky. And once you're lucky the tendency is to attribute your oversized success to all the other things, but that simply isn't the case.

It's funny that all the comments pointing this out are getting heavily downvoted here. I thought we were all (or mostly) into Bayesian reasoning here. Perhaps not, or perhaps many of us are really bad at it.
Not statistically it isn't. I invite you to cite data. Again, you can't get a bank to write you loans of that size without collateral of some kind. Banks will write loans for the subsidized amount (currently capped at $31k per student federally), plus some from other guarantee sources like state programs, and throw in a little on the expectation of future salary. The only people getting $100k loan balances as undergraduates are people whose parents are co-signing (or who otherwise have something that looks like collateral to a bank).

Note that's not true of post-graduate schools. In particular banks are willing to tolerate a much higher debt load for med school students. But the discussion here is about "Does Stanford require more debt than other schools". And it does not.
> I don't think people with low expectations start companies. Certainly those with low expectations don't rise and achieve greatness.

I think this is a common misinterpretation of "expectations", to the point that it honestly just isn't a very clear way to make the point he's making. Here's a restatement of your quote that I would agree with:

> I don't think people with limited aspirations start companies. Certainly those with limited aspirations don't rise and achieve greatness.

But aspiration is not the same as expectation. It is perfectly plausible - and indeed, I agree with Huang, increases the likelihood of success - to shoot for the stars while expecting to miss.
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This gets problematic as what is the right of others over your private property. What is the right of an individual property owners self determination versus the communities?
Very cool project with so much potential. Will follow along. Thanks for sharing.
Is that why he’s a billionaire? Did he decide to set a low standard for himself of becoming a billionaire?

Less flippantly, there is no way that someone who is a billionaire has low standards. If they did, wouldn’t they have stopped working at 1 million, 10 million, or perhaps 100 million dollars?
I requested my report and it was really bizarre how they delivered it. Half was snail mailed and half was some time limited link to access online.

Not sure if this was just me or a thing with them.
> beacuse the government flew desperate people from the poorest part of the planet to town to compete with the existing dishwashers.

Gonna need some sources on this one.
What makes cyberpunk 2077 such a great game is that the world doesn't revolve around you, it exists despite you, and you see this in all of the side-quest events that are happening in the background. The world being alive despite you, and not for you adds a whole new dimension to the universe.
Dreams of Peace
> because the government no longer functions as intended

This seems contrary to what you're stating - local government exists to represent the interests of local residents. Protecting those residents from external forces is completely in-line with their mandate.

> If they don't like it, they can move.

A person who owns land somewhere should have more sway over local politics than a megacorp developer from another state or country. How about that developer moves their project somewhere else if they don't like it?
My only piece of advice would be to stop trying to squeeze productivity out of every minute of your day. Pick up a podcast you like - not a tech one - and listen to that. Or start listening to books you enjoy.
"Citation Extortion Rings" - I can relate to that:

The head of the jury for my thesis defense had no shame in opening complaining in the public defense session:

"I am THE authority in the field [never had heard of the guy before], why the hell you didn't come to me!?"

The project had already been international award-winning, but then the thesis about it (from the single author) received a bad grade.
> the most likely situation

What is the value in posting a long, entirely speculative comment like this? It doesn't even appear that you have any credibility in this field. Even if you did, this comment would be useless.
I always have autocomplete turned off, because I find it gets in my way even more than syntax highlighting.
Do you think we should not allow specific groups of people to live in certain areas?
>an eye for an eye doesn't end well

Actually in most games that are played repeatedly, the optimal strategy is to cooperate with cooperators and defect against defectors.
Oh, that was wild.

Though to be fair, the human players had to rely on muscle memory to win lanes (CSing, blocking waves, pulling, trading hits, cutting waves, stacking, etc.); whereas the AI could perfect the timings down to the fraction of a millisecond.
Ask HN: How can I have clients edit structured JSON for data collaboration?
I regularly build apps that have semi-static data sets that I define with JSON objects.

Usually the client will send me something like a spreadsheet or doc and I’ll translate it into a JSON object to feed into an app.

The client will often then need to update the data. Instead of:

A) Having them send me another spreadsheet that I need to convert again then merge with the app data

B) Give them access to the app data directly

I’d love some sort of collaborative JSON editing interface that we could work on, where the schema of the object is fixed so that they can’t mess it up.

Does anyone know of something like this?
> this doesn't do services, but there was a flake util just announced that adds support for that

You must be referring to services-flake:

https://community.flake.parts/services-flake
US freedom applies only to citizens and residents and not foreign govts.
> It just didn't pan out to tablets and desktop computers. But it might not be too late ?

Safari has a caps lock indicator on password fields on every platform, and has had it for several years - at least since Safari 12 on macOS 10.12 (circa 2018), possibly longer, but I don't have an older VM to test on.

Gecko has an open feature request for this, from 2 years ago: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1757348

Chromium has an open feature request for this, from 3.5 years ago:
https://issues.chromium.org/issues/40722752
I’m not sure if you’re talking about a specific metro or just generally but there is an ongoing financial crisis among multifamily developers. The idea that every new apartment complex is filled in a certain time is a very broad and incorrect statement.
But if Western people are generally not dumb, are patriotic and think rationally, they won't believe foreign propaganda, and so there is no need to ban TikTok, right?
The YouTube and Facebook short-video recommendations I got when those features launched were mostly young women wearing very little and doing something that I'm guessing is not the main point of the video. YouTube knows I like music, so it gave me women playing violin in tiny skirts, though I think this stopped happening at some point.

I didn't even watch the videos, they insisted on putting them on the home page despite me giving 0 engagement. I finally adblocked the element.
You don't need AI for that, look at Russia, Saudi Arabia, ...
> Wearing latex gloves is already effective, as is routinely changing clothing and bedding.

Both of those things are done already and yet scabies still spreads in these environments like wild. You say that it's effective, but in actuality it isn't -- you can be so careful but all of the small mistakes add up.

That's the point. I'm suggesting a farcical solution to a farcical problem...that we need to go so far above and beyond from what's already being done in these environments.

The whole point is that it's useless and acting like this man's caregivers killed him like my comment-parent did is wildly misplaced blame.
So if China bans all American literature and news sources, the US should do the same? If China deports all Chinese Americans from their country, should the US do the same?
This is wrong. Homelessness scales with affordability, not mental illness or addiction rates. This is why San Fransisco and LA have the highest rates in the country. Noah Smith writes about this at length, the data is very clear.
No, I don't "want a bit of structure" ... I want a predictive architecture that supports online learning. So far the only one I'm aware of is the cortex.

Not sure what approaches you are considering as dead ends, but RNNs still have their place (e.g. Mamba), depending on what you are trying to achieve.
I gather he's not a great US citizen.
I for one would appreciate a tailscale that actually does proper networking instead of their weird static routes but not thing.
I use Pandoc to view markdown in a terminal using `less` (see `lesspipe(1)`), either through html and `elinks` or through a custom writer ([2] forked from [1]).

[0] My `.lessfilter` configuration: https://gist.github.com/kpschoedel/62888f552dc9d920d600166e5...

[1] https://github.com/Orange-OpenSource/pandoc-terminal-writer

[2] https://github.com/kpschoedel/pandoc-terminal-writer
> but an eye for an eye doesn't end well and the US is supposed to be "free" so this part of the argument I wouldn't agree with.

"stay on the moral high ground" only works when the other side is roughly playing by the same rules as you are.

With authoritarian nations, with authoritarian leaders? They see any kind of even the slightest allowance as a weakness to exploit, an explicit allowance to move the Overton window. We should have kneecapped China years ago, when the first complaints about industrial espionage came in, and same for Russia after the 2014 invasion of Ukraine. We didn't, and now we're a bunch of lame ducks swimming in a pond of manure.
Honestly, if I had to choose between buying a house built 50 years ago, or one today - I personally would take the older one. Nothing scares me more (relative to owning a house) than buying a brand new one.

If it has been around for fifty years, it has been tested - may have some things wrong with them, but you usually know what you are dealing with and usually the skill was better and materials better. Heck, my parents house is now 250 years old, and still as solid as can be.

A brand new one where the builder was trying to save money by using the latest and greatest techie products, and may or may not how to install it properly? No thanks.

To each their own though - I know plenty of folks that wouldn't even consider buying a 'used' house.
DCC stands for Direct Client to Client
I agree the voters should decide, and in this case they happen to side with NIMBY
Selecting one of a set of pre-trained actions by voice is cool but not exactly ground-breaking. Using GPT-4V to describe a scene is also pretty simple. The most impressive things here to me are the speed of picking up the trash and the fluid passing of objects between hands.

It's unclear how general these movement policies are though. The way that guy is standing perfectly still makes me think that it would fail if everything wasn't set up just so. I'd like to see demos with more variation.

I don't want to be too negative here though. I think it's a great demo and I can't wait to see more.
You seem to be coming from the perspective that people who don't live in a place should have more say over the nature of that place than those who do live there.

To put it in your terms, why does it make more sense to tell existing residents "your place has to change and you can move if you don't like it" vs channel the new residents to other places where more housing is available and is available cheaper.
Absolutely. From the advent of radio broadcasting telephone lines were used for everything, audio and even DC signalling to control relays. All remote radio broadcasts used at least two lines. One for sending sound back to the station and a 2nd pair (telephone lines are a balanced pair of wires) for "cue" that came from the master control room to the remote site.

Since most transmitters were located outside of city limits, equalized telephone lines were used to send the sound from master control to the transmitter.

This was the most common and cheapest way to make the connection to the transmitter until the advent of inexpensive microwave equipment. And microwave links have a nasty habit of fading out during tropospheric inversions so they were actually not as reliable, over long distances, as a phone line with a backup phone line that took an alternate path. (first hand experience here. Ya I'm that old) :-)

Most people today have no idea how you transmit analogue audio faithfully and reliably over long distances, via wires. Telephone engineers figured it out over 100 years ago.
Melting down trash that will offgas for the next few decades and putting it in close proximity to people sounds like a great way to boost cancer rates.
As a friendly heads-up to the people interested - you can buy the board inside this off Ebay for like 300-400 dollars cheaper. "Jetson AGX Orin 64GB" specifically, then you wouldn't have to deal with whatever SaaS middleware that the Truffle ships with.
>If China is unwilling to allow US companies to compete fairly in their digital ecosystem, why the hell should we continue to grant Chinese firms unrestricted access to our market?

Because we are the United States, and we are better than that. We are a society that promotes free trade, freedom of expression, and economic globalization to the ends of the earth.

It's kind of our whole thing.
Interesting... "eye for an eye" has an almost identical meaning to "tit for tat" in my mind. Both of them effectively mean "retaliation in kind". One slight difference I guess is that "eye for an eye" often relates specifically to justice or just punishment.
I'd qualify the MAGA crowd as that, but that's me.
Starknet Cryptocurrency "Contributions"
Yes agree there, and that was my question too: more focused on how design might change due AI and ChatGPT coming in.
My colleague Deryk wrote a nice article about it too: https://vectara.com/blog/user-interfaces-for-ai-applications...
I use Nix at work, to distribute tools to (among other places) developers outside my team. I'm also the person within my team who knows Nix best.

We're currently using devenv.sh to present a prettier interface to those users, who are developers. I don't expect those devs to learn much about Nix, but I do expect to some extent to be responsible for educating and supporting them as issues inevitably come up.

I've not really tried Flox (now that I can do so without any signups and the CLI tool is open-source, I'm more seriously tempted to dig in than before!). But for me, the proposition isn't really learning 2 things vs. 1 or even asking other people to do so. The question is which interface is going to be easier for me to support— my expectation is that if/when things go awry, I'll end up relying on the same Nix knowledge either way. So I don't really see Flox changing what the developers I support are expected to master, but if Flox is something that developers I support find convenient and pleasant to use, I can imagine it reducing UX and documentation work I have to do with the Nix-based tooling I'm gluing together. It may also save me infrastructure burdens, in terms of setting up shared binary caches or helping users share environment configs and Nix code.

I'd really love to support a developer so obsessive and curious that they felt the need to learn and master Nix because they were using Flox as a dependency of my project. I'd like to think that as someone who knows my way around the Nix ecosystem, I could make exploring how Nix works and how Flox adds to it fun for them. But I can also imagine being that developer and feeling annoyed at the prospect of 'having' to learn two tools. I hear that.
Diia. Open Source – government mobile app
This is great in that it creates a grammatically correct sentence, which really helps with memorization, and which is lacking in many other "passphrase generators" that are simply sets of disconnected words.

Though password managers are useful, they don't obsolete memorization! At the very least, you need to memorize your password manager's master password. I also don't put extra-sensitive passwords in my password manager, such as for my email account, laptop OS, SSH key, employer enterprise account, etc. I probably have about ten passwords / passphrases memorized, and I don't think this'll ever reduce.

To scratch my own itch, I created https://phrase.shop, which also generates grammatically correct phrases (not full sentences though), minus the insults. Hopefully you find it useful too!
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39616709

a few days back daytona was also released. any thoughts on how it differs ?
The Madness of Millionaires (YouTube)
It's a silly article
When they're deliberately coordinated by foreign states with malicious intent? When the demands become more and more extreme towards the opposing side?
I think you missed the thread - we're making it nearly impossible for someone to own a rental, it would flood the market with purchasable homes - cratering home prices potentially making the medium drop from $400k to $100k (at least for a certain class of homes), create programs for homeless people to get loans - some kind of step-up, combined with a job, and the homeless would suddenly be home owners and become people contributing to the world again.
He didn’t say they where lazy.
Good thing that rule was in place, otherwise it could have opened the door for some unscrupulous person profiting off of national division and disharmony.