skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>America is much more welcoming of immigration, by which I mean legal immigration, than Japan or China. This is not in dispute.

It's not? It sounds like you know little about the world outside of America. Japan is stupidly easy to immigrate to: just get a job offer here at a place that sponsors your visa and it's pretty trivial to immigrate. Even better, if you have enough points, you can apply for permanent residence after 1 or 3 years, and the cost is trivial. In America, getting a Green Card is very difficult and costly, and depending on your national origin can be almost impossible. In Japan, there's no limits at all, per year or per country of origin, for work visas or PR. Of course, Japan is somewhat selective about who it wants to immigrate, but America is no different there, which is why there's such a huge debate about illegal immigration (in America it's not that hard; in an island country it's not so easy).
Thank you for the warning.

I am going to download it. But I'm not going to touch it until I'm on vacation next month. :) I've got a lot of work between now and then.
It’s available on Homebrew:

`brew install shattered-pixel-dungeon`
yeah, until your destructor throws...
Why do you say "3%+"? Googling "Canada population annual growth rate" brings up a chart that shows an annual growth rate that never exceeds 1.5% over the past 30 years. Canada's growth rate was significantly higher that the US from 2016-2020, but otherwise doesn't really look that different.
> which is probably why they have not invented anything popular themselves since the search engine and GMail

Nit: I would call Google Docs, Sheets, and Drive popular. I suppose Google Workspace in general. And Maps.

I've even seen a person or two using a browser named "Google Chrome."
The US has many of these problems but to a much lesser extent, it seems.

Housing is crazy in the US in many cities but there's a vast interior where it's still somewhat reasonable. There are lots of medium sized cities with sane housing prices and good culture and jobs (if you can't or don't want to go full remote).

The other problems are much less in the US. We have a stupid broken immigration system too but the US is so big the problem is buffered.
Those "chat with a PDF" apps get me halfway there, but I'm more imagining something that can explain certain terms in the context of the paper, or automatically dive into the citations and pull explanations from them too.
No, it simply clarifies that the DMCA cannot be used to say that fair use does not exist anymore, solely in a potential copyright lawsuit, but that DMCA provision does not apply in a DMCA circumvention lawsuit.

This is also why this carve-out is practically useless and also does not define guidelines for fair use.
Sympathy for your personal hardship. That just sucks.

There was a facetious comment that was flagged discussing that, as a HN user who certainly makes $XXX XXX, you can't be having a hard time. It is interesting, though, that even folks on HN (who I think it's fair to assume skew towards the higher end of the income distribution?) are also having a hard time.

Note that I mean interesting in the worst way. I hear these stories from folks of all walks of life in the non-metropolitan region that I live in, and I've generally just chalked it up to not knowing the upper-class folks (the ones making $240K writing client-side TS at MANGA). I suppose I'll now read about these same struggles of affording, affording kids, planning to retire, and so on here on HN.
When we first release cdnjs.com we used tools to check if the DNS had fully propagated... but it hadn't. The shame of a cdn being down in several places across the globe.
Interesting! TIL! Thanks! Something I will add to my list when chasing after congresspeople for other policy issues.
I use Readdle Documents to sync PDF folders with my server PC via FTP. Free version supports PDF highlighting & simple annotations, basic file management, and automatically syncs back everything.
This might surprise you, but encyclopedias aren't the most lucrative game in town.
They're the same underlying problem: the wealth gap has enabled 10% of the population to dictate what goods governments produce for its citizens. This ends up allowing capital to leverage itself just to take a larger slice and buy the political climate to create a vacuum of authority'
If you have a wait list, the price isn't high enough
Highrises are just apartments.

Very large like Columbus Ohio?

https://borror.com/high-rise-apartments-columbus-ohio/

Waterkloof, Maine
https://www.booking.com/hotel/za/menlyn-maine-high-rise-1-be...

Pikeville, Ky
http://hapky.org/myers-towers.html
These are not MOAR CARS these are replacing the existing cars to cut down on the CO2 emissions.

EVs do contribute to brake dust but they do not produce as much brake dust as ICEVs. Yes, there is mining now for lithium, but that has limits. As the car fleet is switched over, the lithium and other minerals in the batteries are very recyclable. There are several companies with pilot recycling programs in place already even though the volume is small.

Not sure about your area but in our city, they are just finishing a massive expansion of the light rail network with more planned. The busses are being converted to be EVs, too.
The inline code formatting is making my eyes bleed....
Just FYI, there's an Android app called Obtainium that lets you add Github (and a few other VCS) repos to it. Obtanium will then check those repos for updates and install the new APK for you. Its pretty slick for people that prefer to get their APKs direct from the dev.

https://github.com/ImranR98/Obtainium
I feel your pain. I've spent more time playing Dungeon Crawl Stone Soup than I care to admit. The fact that this can be played on Android makes it even more dangerous.
Redis changed their license a day after your comment.

See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39772562
> ChatGPT has been around for a while now

ChatGPT has been around for less that 15 months[1]. In what version of reality is that "a while now"? Your iPhone/iPod timeline is also off by about 9 years[2].

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ChatGPT
2. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IPod_Shuffle
I babysat a friend's kids for a week once. A YouTube video of police cars, ambulances, fire trucks driving by was an amazingly potent distraction and pacifier. I used it very very sparingly (it was just one week, and I was on holiday, not working), but I can see how it's extraordinarily tempting.
I see they accept donations (and it's probably the only way they keep themselves financially supported), does it need to go through Play Store's billing system?

Afaik, Google takes down open-source apps that link to their donation page without going through their billing system because it falls on their "no circumvention" policy.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21268389
This ignores a few things.
First, I pay taxes, and my perspective is that the wealth created by my labour ought to benifit me. Just because some of that wealth is given to the government to be directed more efficiently, does not mean that it magically becomes an abstract pool of other people's money.
Second, we are in a democracy... In order for the outcome I want to come about the majority of people need to be in support of it...
The problem with this argument is that is that it logically dictates that we can only spend money on one thing at a time.

You bring up space travel, but the exact same argument applies to sports, movies, art, technology, evenbthe Internet itself. Once distilled as "how can we spend money on x when y" then it behoves us to identify y, and spend on literally nothing else.

Globally not-spending on defence for example would free up resources enough to substantially raise the standard of living for billions.

On the other hand, spending is raising the standard of living for billions already. Movies spend huge amounts, employing the services of hundreds of professions. The money poured into movies doesn't get destroyed, it gets distributed. (Including globally to places like India, Cape Town, and so on.) So it is with spending on space. The bulk of the money is spent/recycled here on earth.

The problems you highlight (poverty, living conditions, health facilities etc) are complex though and seldom fixed simply with money. In some ways money is the easy part, other factors (like human greed leading to corruption) are trickier.

So, I hear what you are saying, but its not an either-or proposition. There's room for both. I applaud your desire to focus on the problems of others. Don't worry about other areas, focus on the people you can help.
Regexes originate from Perl, or they were popularized by Perl if i got this right. In Perl readable code is not ranked as one of it's top 100 priorities. Regexes could originate from J and situation could be even worse though!
The resolution of your deterministic scheduler is probably not based on quanta like "instructions", right? More likely it takes traditional input like a stable clock tick?
>They got outcompeted because they were a photography company, not a digital hardware manufacturer. Companies like Sony or Canon did better because they were in the business of consumer electronics / hardware already.

Huh? This makes no sense. Sony was indeed a consumer electronics company at that time, but Canon was not: Canon was a camera manufacturer. They didn't get into electronics until later as cameras became digital: their earlier cameras were the all-mechanical kind. Sony was an electronics company that had to learn how to make cameras, but Canon was a camera company that had to learn how to make electronics. Kodak could have done the same.
Those were a long time ago though... when's the last time went crazy like that?
Hard not to get all conspiracy theorist about canary removals.

If I were to don my tinfoil hat, it seems possible to remove the canary with a boring incident for plausible deniability of a prior incident whose confidentiality is more strictly enforced.

The stricter gag order gets what it wants - non-disclosure of that particular gag order, the canary gets what it wants - removal after an incident.
Question for you, as someone relatively new to the world of AI (well, not exactly new - I took many courses in AI, including neural networks, but in the late 90s... the world is just a tad different now!)

Is there any good summary of the history of AI/deep learning from, say, late 00s/2010 to the present? I think learning some of this history would really help be better understand how we ended up at the current state of the art.
The arc of urbanization is thousands of years old! Once we figured out how to produce food at scale without much labor, it was pretty much over for decentralization.
HTTP/2 quirks, e.g. header capitalization.

I think I've seen some different cache behaviors.

Secure cookies (and maybe same/cross site stuff?)
Where do you find that residential rent is highest unreported income? Last figure from IRS I see is 2014-2016 and rent was a quarter the size of non-farm proprietor: https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/p1415.pdf#page23

What percentage of total rents are unreported? One would expect that the majority of rents are collected by professional management companies subject to reporting requirements that make underreporting unfeasible. Maybe that is an incorrect baseline?

What makes you think that rents are already as high as the market will bear? After all, rents keep rising, right?
Trudeau embodies the kindergarten Kumbaya view that so many Canadians of his generation were raised on, and he was voted in for it, and these are the consequences of that. Why complain? This is what we deserve.
Why do you think cars and roads are unaffordable in the long term?
But what in the mechanics make it fun?

I’ve never played the game and everyone is raving about it but I have kids to take care of so I don’t really have the time to check it out.
HPKE: Standardizing public-key encryption (2022)
Right: it’s not conceptually complex and Tesla, as i mentioned, shows such.

The parent comment to which i replied was listing significant systems in an EV, and hadn’t mentioned thermal regulation.

BMW’s outsourced Vitesco (part of Continental Power Trains originally) design differs in engineering (materials, components integration), with more disjoint components and more components therefore needing interconnections, and had cars (service bulletins applied to thousands) across Finland, Germany, Canada, US, UK, failing and leaking in a juncture not present on the Tesla design. (“Ask me how I know…twice.”)
That’s the power of slave labour. Global economy is really modern day slavery. When you are making trillions in USD in the USA, paying someone in china $2 a day would’ve been an Egyptian pharaohs dream.
This is not nearly as clear cut. In the real world, Jane has a much higher chance to burn out. Or mess up the team, as everyone now wonders if working long hours is Jane's peculiarity or the new normal. And if this makes people explore other options you always lose the best folks -- those who have opportunities in any market.

While I would agree with a softer form: "don't be a 9 to 5 clerk, do what is needed, including occasional long hours and weekends", if someone needs to regularly stay late it's a problem with the management, not with the Bob. My 2c.
Single family zoning is inherently restrictive since you're forced to live a certain expensive lifestyle. Not being able to ride bikes safely is inherently restrictive. Being forced to spend money on car instead of being able to afford <insert-hobby-here> is a form of restriction.

Density can support things like live theaters. It's hard to support theater in the countryside. How about restaurants? Can't really have the plethora of options without a large population. How do you afford state of the art hospitals? You need a large enough population density to make supporting these hospitals viable.

If you say it's socialist or capitalist or <ideology> you're really only hamstringing yourself in discussion about urbanism, making the entire discussion nonsensical.
I guess you were taxed on cash accounting not accrual?
> may soon include others such as (...)

Just for the record, this must have been written ages ago. Today you would rather look up to NavIC joining them as a global system and QZSS operating independently from GPS soon.
If you think that is the bulk of what people in fabs do, well… obviously you aren’t a golfer.
Your experience with a Leaf just showed you that old technology in a vehicle with a small battery and slow charging is best for local travel and not good for road tripping. There is a place for such vehicles but the highway is not it.

Today, there are lots of much more advanced EVs from dozens of makers that have large range and faster charging. Over the next year, they are all switching over to a new standard charging connection (which was developed by Tesla. Props). The CCS charging network will also be switching over to j3400. Hopefully this increased competition will force more of them to properly maintain their networks or be replaced.
I went anonymous for this one and it's all my fault. I really messed up. I had it all- wife, stepkids, job, homes. I had a good life. I miss my old life. I miss my baby. But it's all gone now and I can never have it back.

I basically lost everything... due to my own paranoia and listening to family members I shouldn't have listened to who didn't agree with my marriage to begin with, I complained to the wrong people when I should have just gone directly to my wife about my concerns and I let them bud into my life for no reason.

Now my wife is gone, and soon after I lost my job, then as I was driving around getting rid of my belongings, the wheel of my car fell off and then my car was gone, and then I had to sell my properties to get myself out of debt.

And I had just enough to buy a new used car. then I got a job working for a company that provided me with a company vehicle, and then I do some DoorDashing after work when I can. Both are helping me make the payments on the vehicle. I'm technically living out of my personal car. My realtor was nice enough to lend me his driveway to park the company vehicle. I'm over his house a few days a week to pick up the company car for work and they usually put me up in motels or hotels around the state so it takes care of my housing needs when I'm not sleeping in my car. It's just a contract job and will probably be over in a few months but it works for now. Once it ends, I'm planning to leave the state to somewhere warm if I don't kill myself first.

I made a few really bad decisions that cost me everything. I won't get into it as I already mentioned the consequences of my actions. I destroyed my life. I am now just living a very quiet life. I removed my social media presence. I'm not much involved in the tech world anymore. And I'm living mostly like a nomad. Life as I knew it is gone. I fight depression everyday... hoping I don't wake up, sometimes wondering if I should just drive into oncoming traffic or off a cliff and hopefully that will take care of things. After I lost my wife, I tried starving myself for nearly 6 months in hopes for death, but all I did was lose 50 pounds. I'm just existing now. I lost all purpose in my life.
Canada is home to Canada’s 13 most polluted cities in terms of air quality!!
This was in the news for a bit: https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/n1/daily-quotidien/230927/dq230... (+2.9%).

These immigration statistics make it clear: https://www.statista.com/statistics/443063/number-of-immigra...

This started after Trudeau was re-elected for the second time, but he has been consistent in calling for increased immigration. I guess he expected it to be his last term and decided to go all out. Of course, considering the timing (housing crisis and stagflation) that's a bad look.
Describing Arabs in Israel as first-class citizens is a bit starry-eyed, although they're certainly better off than their second-class non-citizen cousins across the Green Line though.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Racism_in_Israel#Racism_agains...
> If you're gonna be programming in C or C++, you need to know these things.

You have to, not you need to. Of course I know plenty of them (so much that I have won IOCCC a decade ago), but most of them are just pure hindrances and do not contribute to anything positive.
https://www.lenovo.com/ads.txt

https://www.spotify.com/ads.txt
You should try Dead Cells.
Thanks for pointing those out. Note I don't really have an opinion either way, just reporting the study.
> Kodak could have done the same.

Kodak, while they incidentally made some cameras, were a film and film processing company that wasn’t great at cameras and wasn’t anything in electronics.

They were much worse positioned than either a camera company, or a consumer electronics company, for a pivot to the post-film photography world.
Devin, build an AI Systems Analyst (Aisa)
Aisa, build an AI Business Analyst (Aiba)
Aiba, build an AI Financial Analyst (Aifa)
Aifa, build an AI Market Analyst (Aima)

Aima, find a lucrative market for a new app
Aifa, determine the cost building the new app
Aiba, create the business model for the new app
Aisa, create the use case functional spec for the new app
Devin, create the new app
How to deal with free riders in open source projects?
They do not stand out as much as a whole gas station so it can be easy to miss charging stations. Once you start looking though, they are much more common than you might think. In any case, what matters, if you aren’t charging at home, is that you can find chargers using an app or the car’s navigation system.
And I am still less obsessed than you are with ai art
GPU

Note the "G" followed by PU

Graphics Processing Unit

None of those are GPUs

Steam survey PC video card stats show 76.92% Nvidia, 15.09% AMD, and 7.59% Intel (graphics unit integrated with CPU)

I never said that Intel CPUs are not popular on gaming PCs. But Intel used to have 99% of that Market.
There's something off in this thread, which seems to posit that all of this is about Intel moving fab capacity back to the US and away from unreliable places.

That is clearly not the reality: according to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Intel_manufacturing_si..., 16 of 23 of Intel's fabs are in the US and 6 of the other 7 are in close allies (Ireland, Israel, Germany).

There may be something to be said about what's happened to the rest of the US fab industry, though.
https://thedriven.io/2024/01/25/worlds-largest-ev-battery-ma...

"The CnEVPost article says the average price of square LFP battery cells in mid 2023 was around RMB 800 to RMB 900 per kWh. This means the price of an average 60 kWh battery pack will have dropped from $US6,776.00 to just $3,388.00 in just 12 months, saving EV manufacturers over $3,000 per vehicle."
This is just a thinly veiled ad hominem.
Maybe. I can't be the only one who gets irked by the slow, typing-out response from copilot/gpt when google gets me instant results. Near instant or a lot faster result might convince me to use whatever gpt search
I tried "what does the body do with excess fat" and I think it covers it. For sure, you get higher triglycerides floating around in the bloodstream, and the liver is under stress. at the extreme end, its Steatorrhea which is .. unpleasant (olestra goes to the same place)

The lymphatic system is also involved.

So it's not entirely "eat as much fat as you like" by any stretch. It's more that over time, the body tends back to a baseline model. Continual high levels of fat which cause surplus in the bloodstream are heading to arterial blockage and isn't good, but the relationship of fat ingested to fats in the blood is a more complex path. "it depends"

I'm not a bio scientist or a med. Happy to be corrected.
It wasn’t my original thought. That’s been the popular justification on Reddit for the system. Makes sense considering WH is a southern-centric restaurant and many in the south would still have struggled with literacy circa 1955 when it was founded.
the trend of milking revenue from a few sources with license changes is cringe.
It’s not a straw man, it’s accurate in many contexts.
Exactly. It's why authoritarian and/or single-party nations have so much more potential to succeed. It's why China did so well for a while. However, in practice, as we've seen with China and others, authoritarianism only works well when the people at the top are really smart and don't have some major character flaws (i.e., the "benevolent dictator"). Eventually, you get a dictator who's a narcissist or moron or fruitcake and it all falls apart. In that case, the best case is that the inner circle will murder him in his bathtub and select a better leader before he ruins everything.
Dead is dead- invisible underwater rocks in uncharted waters, hurricanes, new foreign diseases, etc. will kill you just as well as space dust!
The GPS jamming map linked to in the article[1] discusses this somewhat, in the "About the data" box:

- ADS-B messages include position information from Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSS), like GPS, Galileo, GLONASS, BeiDou, etc.
- It is not possible to directly measure GNSS interference, but we do calculate the NIC (Navigation integrity category) for ADS-B messages.
- The NIC value encodes the quality and consistency of navigational data received by the aircraft.
- Poor NIC values alone might indicate a problem with an aircraft’s equipment or unfavorable positioning. However, when observed in multiple aircraft in close proximity during the same time frame, it suggests the presence of a radio signal interfering with normal GNSS operation.

[1] https://www.flightradar24.com/data/gps-jamming
Where do you draw the line in not being exploitable though? Why wouldn't you hire someone who does all your work for you then it feels like the next question is. When there's a scarcity in job openinings compared to applicants, sure one of those might be chosen, but in a regular job market I feel like both should get hired.
I've been using mkcert for ages now for local development. Free, open source, and works offline.

Why use any service for this?