skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If we go by your parent's photos, my main beef with these neighborhoods is there's no commercial development. There should be (light) commercial development.

I am a big fan of the Asian shophouse. You can open a restaurant or a convenience store or a small clinic or whatever class of local service business isn't going to be too disruptive on the bottom floor of your residential property. You need to own and operate it, it can't be someone from outside the community. People eat, shop and live together and spend more locally. Small businesses get easier to create. Everyone has neighbors again. People walk two blocks down instead of driving 30 minutes to Walmart. Yes I'm stacking multiple social agendas here.

You probably do have to go towards medium density for this to be viable but maybe if you don't you still end up with people taking a lot of 10 minute car rides instead of 30-40 minute ones and then it's still a win in my book.
Disclosure: Wasting ViaBTC's 60 EH/s hashrate by sending a P2P message
This does not really seem to be about measuring the earth; it's about more accurate GNSS. Then if you have very accurate GNSS you can also get more accuracy in the ITRF.

Also to add context: there are many hurdles to hitting a 1mm accuracy for a satellite based positioning service.

One can already achieve accuracy of a few cm, but it's a painful process. You basically place a receiver somewhere, keep it there for a few hours, then download the pseudoranges, and post-process on a computer. In post-processing you correct for ionosphere error and satellite ephemerides (the satellites broadcast their rough location and clock readings, but you can download much more accurate data for these later to get a much better idea of where the satellites were). You need to do post-processing after some delay, because ionosphere readings and satellite ephemerides are not available immediately (the accuracy increases as you wait longer!).

You can also extend this with what's called "Precise Point Positioning" (PPP) using one ground-station that broadcasts an extra signal to moving receivers nearby, so there are ways to get higher accuracy on moving receivers, but it's still painful.

So probably 1mm will come soon to fixed ITRF monitoring stations (basically the ITRF tries to track tectonic movements, etc as those are at the mm level), but it's very far from coming to drones or cars.
Because laws are "just your opinion, man" and their opinion is that they violated their laws.
They might re-purpose the G to Generative

Generative Processing Unit works for all cases.
Will you have to stay on the shots forever or are you doing things in conjunction to stay at good levels (if so, what? Sounds like your lifestyle was already healthy)
> intent/spirit of their laws

As inconsistently interpreted by the member states, each with their own political biases and concerns. It’s a complicated, increasingly risky, and unpredictable market for tech firms.

Ultimately that’s fine, it’s not a necessity the EU be a leader in AI (except perhaps in defense).
This question can be be applied to almost anything and only serves to pointlessly redirect discussion ("sealioning") - "don't write code with bugs" "oh? Who decides what is a bug and what is intended behaviour?" - "don't take candy from babies" "who decides at which age you turn from a baby into a toddler?"
it's everywhere, recycled plastic is even worse

https://theconversation.com/dangerous-chemicals-found-in-rec...

And paper-cups and straws are lined with the stuff and aren't recycleable

https://scienceswitch.com/2023/08/27/90-of-eco-friendly-pape...
How many children do you have?
This must be the "second problem" everyone talks about with regular expressions.
Cool! Are you doing this mostly as a fun exercise or do you have a plan to provide something postgrest does not in the future?
> it can be taken away

Just like any other good. The best you can do is vote for those who give, and not vote for those who take it away.
I think this is kind of overstating the case, tbh. I don't even live in Boston anymore--I live on the South Shore--but I drive my car maybe once a week, usually to Home Depot or rarely on a pilgrimage to Micro Center. I bought a place where I could walk to a commuter rail stop (it's how I get to my office) and multiple supermarkets are within walking distance, so I bring a backpack. About half a dozen restaurants within a twenty-minute walk, another dozen or so if I go another ten minutes further. A couple weeks ago I walked to a museum in Quincy in like 45 minutes, it was really nice.

I wouldn't not want to have access to a car, but if car/truck rental wasn't such a mess, I would be happier without one. (When I bought this place I cut back the 4+ car driveway to two cars and reclaimed a bunch of yard, and it was great. I wish it could've been more!)
On a millimeter scale I expect weather/seasons will cause movement of the ground as the soil swells with water from rain, or water freezing.
Because they have the exact same EPS 4.8

You know what stocks you should buy next?

Check out AI tool www.StocksToBuyNow.ai
Not a joke, I used to keep up with him years ago and I apparently missed the news that he had killed himself. Honestly sounds like a lot easier way out than being tortured by Columbian cartel members.
Is the "AI developer" a threat to jobs – or a marketing stunt?
>> you think NA cities didn't exist before the Ford Model-T?

They existed but they were incredibly shitty, literally.
A strong percentage of Intel's current sales are vendor lockin from the historical "Wintel" age (windows + intel). This is a moat Apple finally crossed after great effort, and Windows has made a few attempts to cross.

If chips were sold purely on hardware specs and not software lockin then Intel would have much fewer sales. The US giving grants, tax credits, and cheap loans to Intel only serves to extend the lifespan of a company whose compeitive edge is failing.
Photons have zero rest mass. But they're never at rest, they are always travelling at the speed of light. They have mass equivalent to their energy, which is related to their wavelength.
there are laws against giving financial incentives to voters... but they have been long forgotten
Ah. Yeah, a mile in that kind of heat and humidity would have me rethinking my shopping habits and choice of lifestyle as well.
What other term would you like for buying and selling people?
> So the question is how do you allocate that supply?

To adress this specific question for Paris, they put an upper limit on your income to rent specific housing with lower rent.

I'll scale down your caricature of an example though, the offers you can see are usually 15% to 20% under market price, not 75% like you seem to imply.

Not exactly sure what is your point otherwise, the difference in terms of giving someone an apartment with a lower market rent vs. giving that money outright will eventually lead to the same thing, except that the former is also a way to curb the very high rent inflation (among other things), and results in both cases in a significant increase in purchasing power, at a given income.

> If we realized that with a system like this we're giving 1 out of 1k eligible people the equivalent of a 30k a year transfer

This is not equivalent because giving someone that money doesn't mean they'll chose to live inside Paris, and this is a measure that goes beyond financial support. It's also a city policy aimed at achieving a specific population distribution.
Not the same guy, but if a class of people have to move out of the city because they are being priced-out, they will not vote in this city anymore (but in their new city in the suburb), shifting the current political balance.
The current Paris mayor is from the Parti Socialiste (left-wing / moderate left-wing - for France), and may get a lot of their vote from the working class people living in Parisian social housing. Therefor, they have an active interest in keeping them within the city.

The political theory is true but I have no idea if the people living in social housing do vote more for the current mayor though. So it is just theory.
Stalkerware usage surging, despite data privacy concerns
Yes, I wonder though why all other PDF renderers work fine.
As an American who moved to Berlin 15 years ago, I love not needing a car. We like to visit Paris, Amsterdam, London, Florence, and more cities multiple times a year and we never get a car. Between public transportation and my bicycle, I can get just about anywhere I need to and usually faster than in a car.

If I need a car for some unusual errand, which is rare like once a year, I use an app to cheaply rent a car of the needed size for a few hours.

Recently had to go to the US for a short trip and I had to rent a car. It felt insane how much time I had to spend in my car just to visit people who all live in the same metro area, due to all the sprawl.
> But that is exactly what it means

I think you've kind of missed the point. Sure if `$` in non-multiline mode means "end of line" the behaviour might be reasonable. But the big error is that people DO NOT EXPECT `$` to mean "end of line" in that case. They expect it to mean "end of string". That's clearly the least surprising and most useful behaviour.

The bug is not in how they have implemented "end of line" matching in non-multiline mode. It's that they did it at all.
When AI is in everything, G would become General
They are doing exactly what the advocates of free market dream of. You want to pay as little as possible, you get the crappiest stuff, you are willing to pay more to get top quality, you get good stuff.
Due to the licensing agreements Intel and AMD have a duopoly on all modern x86 chips.
I mean you're not wrong, our species really should be limiting our consumption.

In my mind this includes SUVs, cheap plastic crap, anything and everything disposable, stupid decisions like open/glass doored fridges & freezers in supermarkets, etc. We're allowing the environment to be destroyed so that we can buy a cheap plastic whatever that we throw away after less than a year.
No, I want my politicians to declare what they want to do, and then I choose which one I agree with. I do not want them to get elected, then try to do what people want. That's backwards.
None. But neither did the GP when they were living car-free in their twenties.
I can understand this. When I studied CS at UMD College Park in the early 2000s, it wasn't that much of a pop-culture a glamorous field yet. So most of the kids doing it were actually interested in programming and algorithms etc. And jobs, opportunities, and job offers were aplenty.

But now that we've had nearly 20 years of FAANG companies growing into the stratosphere, surrounded by software and smartphones and the riches that world has brought, I can understand that it just attracts people that want the money.

And there's nothing wrong with that in general (if you view college as a training program for jobs). But I would also guess that part of requests for job references might also come with ––– in the past 3 years you've seen a saturation of talent (via boot camps and CS degrees) but now AI is going to reduce the number of developers a company needs.

So for the first time in my professional career, it isn't drop dead simple to get a job in software dev. I remember 15 years ago how much developers used to disparage recruiters because we didn't need them to find jobs, and the power dynamic was quite imbalanced.

I never did even though I did have the occasional funny interaction ("do you have 15 years of C#?" type nonsense). But I always predicted there would be a day where all of us needed recruiters. So that day is here now. So I think it has to be VERY hard to be a college grad heading to a white collar job nowadays, CS or not, due to the hugely changing winds with AI.
They are bootstrapped and committed not to take VC money[1].

[1] https://stephango.com/vcware
> Many apps lack a good means of triggering "reminders" on iOS and MacOs. Apple seems to keep the secret sauce to themselves.

Apple built developers an entire framework dedicated to this, which works on both iOS and macOS. https://developer.apple.com/documentation/eventkit
>Our daily surroundings really shouldn’t be a race to the highest bidder for high-rent tenants like McDonald’s to come in, underpay employees, and poison local residents with junk food.

A good term I heard for this was "strip mine society".
What is maybe more important to note, it completely disallows the language of some 4/5 of the humanity. And partially disallows some 2/3 of the rest.
> back when people were religious

The way I heard it, the etymology of "nepotism" is that nephews were involved because of course priests don't have sons.
that's not that sad, especially when talking abt gdpr. I mean gdpr can be better by enforcing respecting some request headers but other than that, gdpr is good, just like punishing unauthorized use of other's work
I live in Europe and I used to cycle everywhere myself when I was a kid.
The title of the article mentions car-free cities. I don't interpret that to mean that a Ford F-150 is fine, do you?
In hindsight I think it makes good sense - game graphics were always aiming to represent worlds with as high fidelity as possible.
I'm pretty sure it doesn't. Windows lets you set the swap size limit. The biggest difference is that Windows doesn't over-commit, so you need a big swap file otherwise you'll be running out of memory all the time even before you actually use all your physical RAM.
^ edit: And CMU. Totally forgot about CMU even though it's S-tier
The most important thing that sets apart Nue from other frameworks is indeed vanilla CSS. Think Nue as the ideal framework for using vanilla CSS with hot-reloading in place for all asset types. Modern development is shifting towards CSS-in-JS or Tailwind, which take you further from the design system thinking.

I see two stances towards Nue:

1) You are an advocate of React, CSS-in-JS, and think separation of concerns is not important. Then I’ve experienced that it’s impossible to get Nue, and I don’t even attempt to explain it in more detail. The situation is the worst (in terms of explaining Nue) if you think Tailwind is the best thing that has happened to CSS.

2) If you feel the separation of concerns is one of the most important things in software development and actually like CSS (instead of hate it), then Nue is likely something you might want. Or if there is a better one, I'm very eager to hear about it.

Here is the ultimate goal and the “big edge” you might be looking for:

https://nuejs.org/blog/perfect-web-framework/
Wait, do normal printers need gravity to work? If I were to find one and flip it upside-down, would it continue functioning normally?
So when can we expect 8.5 billion in stock buybacks?
Author Bren Smith recommends this in his book Eat Like a Fish. He also recommends eating seaweed and mollusks, and that the water of the eastern seaboard may have been mostly clear due to all the filter-feeders.

My general recommendation is to treat meat like a luxurious delicacy and to instead rely on sprouted seeds (legumes, nuts) and other plant parts for protein, until human population and customs can scale back to a point where the carrying capacity of the land and sea can support not only us but so much other life we share the planet with. Strength and resilience through diversity of species. I'm willing to give up a lot of luxuries for this.
At the end of the day it's nice to settle down in a shelter with loved ones, all having eaten enough.
> it'd be like if you wandered into a forum where an article was posted about some new product Google released, and the discussion is dominated by a bunch of people talking about how all C++ code should be abolished in favor of Python.

I mean, we do sometimes get that with Rust, so...
I would bet money it was something else. Fermentation usually does a good job of keeping bad fungi out. If you were careful with sanitation, it was something else like bad leftovers or something. Also, food poisoning usually takes > 24-48 hours to kick in. So if you drank it and got sick that day, it was something you ate the day or two before.
The difference between a pandemic and an endemic is that we don't want to stop an endemic. The virus is the same; the effects are the same but more averaged out with fewer peaks and troughs; they are just as bad.
Market prices rarely (almost never) consider externalities - situations like this where it is a societal decision, it is difficult to define what we want, much less define a objective function that the market prices can optimize on.

Case in point - congestion pricing

I prefer excess housing / school / living infra which is subsidized by the society
> Go shares most of those downsides

Does it? Preemptability is pretty robustly solved in Go. While it's sometimes less efficient than I'd like, it's a far cry from the initial draft of virtual threads in java where a misplaced "synchronized" could sneakily starve entire executors. Even with CGo pinning (which, as you indicate, is rare due to the bulk of pure-Go libraries) I'm having trouble thinking of reasonable situations where full starvation or deadlock occurs rather than (admittedly unpleasant!) latency and queueing.

That said, Loom is quite new and deliberately iterative in approach, and the Java core folks are quite skilled, so I do expect to see substantial improvements in behavior and issue-detection tooling here over the coming years.

> I'd consider all three implementations of the approach to be dead on arrival

I'd argue that eventlet/greenlet failed for different reasons than the concurrency model or starvation risk (the monkeypatching approach just can't sustainably work in an ecosystem as big and native-code-dependent as Python's), hence Python's falling back to traditional async/await cooperative concurrency.

The Rust folks are struggling with the same choices here as well, further constrained by their requirements of a GC-less runtime with near-zero-overhead C FFI, which precludes them from using Go's approach. There was some great discussion of that here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39242962
Apu already taken by aviation tho
> pytest.ini, so tests are run;

Seems weird to me. I don't have to add anything to this file when I add an app to my Django projects. How did you end up there?

> pyproject.toml, so files are linted;

This too. Same comment as above.

> modules.txt, so metrics are exported.

I don't know what this is. Sounds like something specific to your code base?
Apply the same logic to this service? Isn't that the point, mass testing to find areas for improvement, many users = many combinations and prompts that could never be thought of by QA alone, in exchange the users pay for a novelty for a while.

Nobody's forcing anybody to pay.
More compact example (not to scare the POSIX people away :) ):

0..1000000 | where {$_ % 10 -eq 0} | foreach {"Got Value: $_"}
Hi -- editor of the piece here. There is a BMS, that's the main other component aside from the cells. We had that detail initially but it got cut for space.
Science by press release. The results aren't even preprinted yet. Only some methods in a 2022 preprint. Looks hyped up, I'd ignore.

> This press release is based on abstracts P0004 P0006, P0013, P0026 and P0004 at the
European Congress of Clinical Microbiology & Infectious Diseases (ECCMID). The material
has been peer reviewed by the congress selection committee. Only material from P0004 has
been published in a preprint article. The other three have not yet been submitted to a medical
journal or as preprints.
If this thing is all about AI why are we calling it a GRAPHICS processing unit still?

Don't tell me it's because of familiarity with the word GPU. Nvidia could coin a new acronym and write a PR release and the entire world would circulate it and even discuss it in here and every other vendor would scramble to play catch-up.
You described pretty well my almost-suburban New England spot. I walk everywhere, because there's stuff everywhere. There's a guy down the street who built an add-on to his house and his wife runs a convenience store out of it. It's great. The problem is that there are (particularly American? I don't know) pathologies around ejecting from the idea of a community that you see in even those relatively tight-packed suburbs, and what you describe, while great, flies against that.

My parents (who are themselves not really the sort of folks you'd expect in an urban core, ha) didn't last in Iowa very long. They moved back to New England and while they live on like three acres now, they're friendly with all their neighbors in a way even I'm not in my relatively approachable community.
Wow this is scary. LiPo are very dangerous and even NMC which are stabler are very error prone when assembled in an ebike pack: the cells need to be high quality (LG, Panasonic), the assembly need to be very careful (so many ways for the interconnects to become a liability and cause a fire) the BMS needs to be quality (or it'll overheat and cause a fire). It's hard to make it right when careful, and even decently sized companies mess it up.

Slapping together some LiPo? It's just a matter of when, not if.

Recently published very relevant talk by Grin: https://youtu.be/j92Gt4VviSQ?si=0TV_HqZBEBuVDqdx

Otherwise I think these things are super cool, but in the case of lithium ebike batteries, they look so innocent and easy to build, and are so dangerous. I'm speaking from being humbled myself after building two NMC packs with cell-fuses, a spot welder, being careful... I'm dead scared of my packs.
I was curious on some of the details, so I did a little digging.

The town in question (Salisbury, MA) is built on a narrow strip of land between a marsh and the ocean. Mostly between 2 and 5 houses wide. Doesn't seem like you need a geology PhD to determine you're going to have some erosion problems here.

As best I could determine, the beach replenishment in question was from access points 5 - 11, which covers 1.6 miles and about 150 homes. If I'm right on that, they put down enough sand to extend the beach 3-7 feet[0]. So the first thing to note is that this was a very small beach replenishment project. The senator is probably right that they should go bigger next time.

The cost per home for that would have come out to about $3333.33. Honestly, even if you triple it and do it every year, I don't find that to be an unreasonable expense to impose on owners of $1-5 million houses built on a sand dune. These guys need to quit whining and raise their _local_ taxes the relatively modest amount necessary to preserve their town. Something like $5k/year for beachfront and $1k/year for the rest would get the job done.

[0] This is assuming a constant slope to the beach. The low end is extending at 3 feet above sea level, the high end is extending at 6 feet above sea level.
It's precisely this.

The culture and organization of the city means that 1) most folks have relatively small kitchens and small refrigerators, 2) actually, most dwellings are quite small in the first place so there isn't so much space to store large stockpiles of goods, 3) markets are abundant and easy to access, 4) the cost of eating out is so low that many folks do not have a habit of cooking at home and often just eat out.
Only if it is good for the country, otherwise it is at best demagogy, at worst corruption. And in this case borderline with gerrymandering (not by pushing constituency limits but by engineering a change in demographics).
Those new suburbs are just as bad. They squeeze more people into less space while retaining all the issues of the original suburbs and adding a mass of people on top.

A proper suburb should be a mixed-zone small town with proper public transport and amenities you can walk to like European suburbs are.

Here's Farsta (10 km from Stockholm): https://maps.app.goo.gl/oAgBhNkvQFw5BVS16?g_st=ic

Here's Västerhaninge (30 km from Stockholm) https://maps.app.goo.gl/iGkzuzPC8y188teh8?g_st=ic