skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That article does say though -

“The housing market hasn’t kept up with the surge in migration over the past 12 to 18 months”

And

“But I think in the short term, you’re certainly seeing some growing pains because the housing market can’t really keep up.”

Certainly here in WA it seems to have gone utterly nuts in the last year and a half.
I believe Ireland was the first to 'market' with this https://www.gov.ie/en/press-release/6b64a-tanaiste-signs-cod...

Edit: nevermind https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Right_to_disconnect
Seems like a rediscovery of "pure functions" from the FP world?
>>The back button works as expected

Hmm on Android it doesn't.
Chrome on Samsung galaxy note. I am using the standard built-in back gesture/button on bottom right of phone UI. It works on all other sites including of course HN, but it does not take me from comment page back to list page on your site - FYI, FWIW :)
oh TIL, that is interesting
> I don't consider tap water to be potable in the US

That's a weird sentiment considering the US has some of the highest quality drinking water in the world.
This is exactly what I was going for, practicality over dogmatism
Just to add... a lot of processes are very defined. I know HN loves to startups that reinvent the wheel but things like GAAP are pretty much the same workflows in any biz. AP, AR, SO, POs, etc.
> And the original charter of Netanyahu's political party says "between the Sea and the Jordan there will only be Israeli sovereignty".

Yes. Arabs got all of Jordan. That you see Likud’s charter stating Jews want a smaller version of their historical homeland as being comparable to Hamas charter calling for the murder of all Jews says more about you than it does about Likud.
> super professional in some ways, and rather amateur in others

so this has to be a coordinaed teamwork instead of a single hacker, right?
At the risk of being callous, the goal of home insurance is to assess and manage risk. Choosing ignorance in the interests of giving some people a subsidy on the assumption that they may be poorer does not further these goals in any way I can see.

If the goal is redistribution, then using accurate risk data as a starting point seems preferable.
> Is not possible the attacker simply took over the account of some one genuinely getting involved in the community either hacked or just with $5 wrench and then committed the malicious code ?

Given the behavior of the accounts that applied pressure on the original xz maintainer, this seems unlikely to me.
Sounds like a cousin of shadow banning.
Brut is raw. Brute or brutal is related to violence.
Yes, I need to fix this part. I don't use Android often and I missed this in testing. The top close button does work though
At Boeing, when one door closes, another one opens.
If you switched to Barramundi you wouldn't have to worry about bears ...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yuDJjSgUkHI
That map shows regions exceeding 1.5mg/L, i.e. over twice the amount that the US and other countries place in their municipal water supplies. It’s not a map of places with suitable concentrations of fluoride in groundwater; it shows excess amounts.

To my understanding, both Switzerland and Germany have around 1.0mg/L fluoride in much of their groundwater. This puts them firmly above municipal levels in the US, but below what your map shows.
(blacksmith co-founder here)

it's unfortunate the amount of expertise / tinkering required to get "incrementalism" in docker builds in github actions. we're hoping to solve this with some of the stuff we have in the pipeline in the near future.
Fantastic news on that battery work. (Also the third party app beta!)

Our iOS users also report random delays turning it on, sometimes half a minute to connect. Sometimes full restarts are needed before connect.

And random ask -- could you enable a toggle for video conferencing to stay outside the tailnet? Teams, Zoom, WebEx, etc... You'd have to take on maintaining the IP lists, so users didn't have to. (This can be done today with features you have, but most users and even IT admins don't realize that.)
There's also this one which pops up on HN occasionally

https://secretgeek.github.io/html_wysiwyg/html.html
SMS also suffers massively from sender id spoofing and quite happily lets senders use an arbitrary text string as the "from" address.
I wonder if another solution would be for channels broadcast a subchannel which has more frequent i-frames, but lowered resolution and framerate to compensate for it in terms of overall bandwidth. When you surf, the TV could first hit up the subchannel, get the low-rez i-frame, and start showing a lower-quality version of the channel's video feed much faster, then start working on fetching and decoding the "real," full-resolution video feed and switch it over when it's ready. It still wouldn't be as fast and perfect as it was for analog and it'd require some industry collaboration and a bit of new hardware, but it still should be a more pleasant experience for people who just want to quickly see what's on.
PM2: Production Process Manager with a Built-In Load Balancer
whats the motive?
I was brought to Pakistan in 2008 to help lead the launch of EasyPaisa, a mobile money platform.
It was extreme, not only due to the scale of the launch (1000’s of branches on day 1), the complexity of setting up cash logistics etc across the country, but also because of the on-going terror attacks etc.
It was hard, but super rewarding - so many people so thankful for how it made their lives that little bit easier!
Best team ever!
motorbike? or bicycle bike?
Birmingham cyberattack leaves police unable to run warrants;some officers unpaid
I couldn't find late 2023 Twitter usage per gender, but I think the rebranding might have not helped with a social network that already had a very masculine audience. Both the new name and the new logo cater to young men over any other demographic, I do not think this helped with the overall usage.
https://archive.is/VSWZl
I hope people like Dave Calhoun realize the destruction they’ve caused.
title suggestion: Cache Rules Everything Around Me (C.R.E.A.M.)
Discord comes to mine although I know it's a play on Eris (Free Net), same as Slack is a nod to Uncle Bob
update:

sorry kshacker, I may have thrown you off the scent here. My explanation of the slingshot effect is right, but it doesn't look like slingshotting is what the spacecraft is using to increase its speed:

the original article doesn't actually mention this at all, but it links to another one which tries (so vaguely it's misleading IMO) to explain the maneuver:
https://mashable.com/article/nasa-parker-solar-probe-speed

tl;dr:
the spacecraft is just falling into the Sun, which is why it speeds up. It isn't gaining speed relative to anything else, and it loses that speed again once it flies away from the Sun. It is using Venus to get closer to the sun each time around by damping its angular momentum, which works but I don't know how to explain that in an ELI5 way.

so it's actually a little anticlimactic.

BlarfMcFlarf and pfdietz got this right below in their comment thread:

"What the Venus flybys did was not add energy so much as remove angular momentum. The hard part about getting close to the Sun is that conservation of angular momentum prevents it."

...and icehawk and vl correctly point out that you can't really use the Sun to increase your within-solar-system speed. Thanks to them for prompting me to look into this further. The cool slingshot maneuvers all involve planets, not the sun.

...but I think the key answer that none of us quite articulated to your question:

How is the spacecraft using the slingshot effect to increase its speed each time around?

...is that it isn't!

...the article dramatically describes it as "picking up speed" each time it goes around the sun, but that is misleading. It is just getting closer to the sun every time around, so of course it goes faster the closer it gets.

the cool part if any is how it uses Venus to get closer to the sun (by sapping angular momentum), but that's hard to explain in a nutshell and doesn't really relate to your energy question.

so that is hopefully now a better answer to this mystery that brings together what some of the other commenters have pointed out.
If insurance was just about pooling risk, an insurer that had perfect information about the future would pool everyone into a one-man pool and charge everyone the price of their damage for the year +1 cent for itself.

But that's not what would happen. You would still have insurance because what we really have is 8 billion people in the world (or 300 million in America or 10 million in your state or 1 million in your city or 500 in your neighborhood/village) and each person in that group of people derives some utility from other people in that group not having to pay full price for their broken roof, whether that's because when you go talk to your neighbor he's not complaining about his roof all day or because your neighbor is your doctor and you want him in the hospital instead of running around trying to fix his roof all day or sitting at home wet because he can't afford it. The total amount of that utility multiplied by how much money the entire group makes might be less or more than the price of roofs for everyone in that group.

So it's both. You're trying to discover the network of people (or create/convince that network, sometimes by threat of violence in the case of government-mandated insurance) in whose interest it is to redistribute their wealth to a given person.
Demanding an inspection is a process that can be organized and scheduled around.

Your friend brings over a trampoline for Timmy's birthday party, you can take the risk of injury with no intent to claim on insurance. You can remove it before inspection.

Now you get pinged out of the blue by a satellite.

Adults don't need constant supervision. Should you believe they do, why not leave a multi-camera drone above your suburb and every insured house can be monitored for infractions 24/7.

There is no reason for the insurance company to withhold the image as evidence of a problem. Google Maps knows where my trampolines are, why is the insurance company hiding their cards?

An insurance company that surveils you 24/7 and makes sure you comply, is not covering any risk, it's a protection racket.
I picture some division in [nation-state] where they're constantly creating personas, slowly working all sorts of languishing open source packages with few maintainers (this is the actual hard, very slow part), then once they have a bit of an in, they could recruit more technical expertise. The division is run by some evil genius who knows this could pay off big, but others are skeptical, so their resources are pretty minimal.
how is chain-of-thought multi-agent?
I buy. I’m not quite to that level but I certainly can see that mindset working.

Whatever sail catches the right wind, and gets you where you are going is the right said.
https://www.comsol.com/paper/image/66162/big.png

From the following paper:

"Electromagnetic Simulation of Split-Core Current Transformer for Medium Voltage Applications" by N. Paudel, V. Siddharth, S. Shaw and D. Raschka (2018)

https://www.comsol.com/paper/electromagnetic-simulation-of-s...

Related:

Learn everything about the Split-Core Current Transformer:

https://innovatorsguru.com/split-core-current-transformer

Video about Current Transformers:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=32Vw40nUSwA&t=92s
I've spent days trying all of these solution at my company. All of these solutions suck, they are slow and only successful builds get their layers cached. This is a dead end. The only workable solution is to have a self-hosted runner with a big disk.
> but they said their system isn't wrong and the address coordinate mapping can't be changed anyway.

That is some breathtaking hubris.
When did kindergarten stop being fun? Students (and humans in general) naturally enjoy learning things and only start to hate it when it is forced upon them. ;-(

Instead of making kindergarten more "serious" like upper grades, we should be making upper grades more like kindergarten: fun, creative, autonomous, multimodal, physically active, socially engaging, etc.
Show HN: AI generated audiobooks podcast episodes using GPT-4
These were made using https://github.com/impredicative/podgenai. You can use the Spotify app to play them. You can use the software to generate your own.
In my experience SSH traffic is blocked quite regularly by corporate firewalls.
The way this works in the unionized part of the movie industry is that there's a minimum of 4 hours of pay if you're called to do something outside of normal working hours.
These little hacks exist everywhere.

The guys who sell Christmas trees in NYC used to all be all from the Balkans. They’d show up on a tourist visa, sell their trees, live in sketch accommodation and boogie home when they sold their allocation.
>So while I don't know the personal story of the interviewee, it's definitely not because a lack of jobs or low pay (a problem that DOES plague most of the country).

Why does that problem exist in Spain? Asking as a Spain newbie.
Anyone who enjoyed this, might also like "All the Horses of Iceland". It's a fictional work, but written by a medieval scholar. It's set in the 9th century where a Norse trader travels through an alternative central Asia.

http://sarahtolmie.ca/horsesReviews.html
They seem to have removed pirate too. Pieces of something at any rate :\
Mental health expert issues warning people turning AI therapists replacemen
Imagine a chatbot that lacks the capacity to feel emotions, asking its human patient, "How do you feel about that?"
> GPT-4 is actually a pile of 3.5s

I understand the intension and reference you're making. I bet the implementation of GPT-4 is probably something along those lines. However, spreading speculation in definitive language like that when the truth is unknown is dishonest, wouldn't you agree?
In the US, it's a requirement of mortgage lenders. This makes it less of a legal requirement and more of a de facto requirement, as most homes are purchased via mortgage in the US.
Pointing out outliers isn't really helpful when talking about what could be expected in an insurance claim.
I now get more scam group forced invitations with their new community feature and a distracting persistent dot on the what's new tab. Its downhill-rolling is reaching relativistic speeds.
I'm sure all the AI companies love the idea of running the same prompt 8 times...
I guess it's the difference between an ensemble and a mixture of experts, i.e. aggregating outputs from (a) model(s) trained on the same data vs different data (GPT-4). Though GPT-4 presumably does not aggregate, but it routes.
"all you need is a six figure OpenAI bill"
Exempt salaried employees don't track hours though.
Indeed, an increasing number of open-source (or more accurately, source-available) software projects are either transitioning to the Business Source License (BSL) or adopting BSL from the outset. Examples include:
1. CockroachDB
2. Redpanda
3. MariaDB
4. HashiCorp
5. AutoMQ
6. ...
I guess I do need it explained. What is the horse in this situation?

> humans have been dealing with inconsistent UX for thousands of years.

Like I said: between humans.

Or animals. But do you believe the average consumer is going to put in the equivalent amount of effort it takes to break and ride a horse?
Same in The Netherlands regarding immigration and housing. Probably same in many of the “richer” EU countries.

I believe much of the “Western” world is in slow decline and part of the problem is lax immigration policies especially when combined with a welfare state. In the long run, it’s just not sustainable.
how do you ensure isolation between runs on a self hosted runner that way?
NVDA does for sure
You’re very confused. In 1992 you could get an SGI system equipped with 16MB of just texture RAM. Long before 3D accelerators for PCs. Later iterations such as InfiniteReality of course had much more texture memory. The SGI VPro could be configured with 108MB for texture memory.
I was thinking something like Julian Jayne’s Bicameral mind, but you’re always arguing with yourself lol
I'd still recommend reviewing the output more closely, particularly in top-level paragraphs.

> Designed from the ground up, Kyoo stands out as a powerful alternative to Plex and Jellyfin.

This sentence doesn't really mean anything - designed from the ground up to do what? Plex and Jellyfine were both designed as well, so part of the first hype paragraph has me sitting here wondering what information was supposed to be conveyed here.

Project looks nice, though, and I have been wanting to move away from Plex for a while. Lack of TV/iOS apps is unfortunately a blocker for me, but bookmarking to check out 6 months from now. Good luck!
There are plenty of sensors on yachts. Hell, my father’s dingy has a sensor on it.
How can I use ChatGPT to make a course out of that content so I can sell it on my TikTok shop?
Presumeably with the no-fault no-repercussion option of refusing to attend?
It's using pictograms and ideograms to tell a story, implicitly using a language. This can and should be extended to a general purpose language.
HSP Color Model – Alternative to HSV (HSB) and HSL
+1, it's amazing
> At the very least, Spain taxes a house for being empty and that revenue is recycled into free healthcare

You described the healthcare as free in the exact same sentence where you identified who pays for it.

I think socialized healthcare is the correct term.
5 Boeing 747s of people new immigrants arrive in Australia....every. single. day.
And people wonder why there is a housing crisis...
What kind of isolation do you need? We are building our own code so I don't see the need for isolation beyond a clear directory.
Apple Watch won't show in device list on Xcode after 10.4 upgrade
Right it’s like a random forest or something maybe.
It's normally Chinese because only the number of characters would be relevant here.
temp applies to each token so the range of temperature is significantly larger than the average being pulled
i realize i’m making some claims here, so

server side multi page demo: https://sillyz.computer/sagas/sillyz.computer/en-us/000-000....

if you press esc in the top left, you can play with that in the repl.

if you visit: https://sillyz.computer, that same text based adventure wizard journey as an embedded widget is the lower post it note.

this is the folder i’m using for localizing that journey: https://github.com/tylerchilds/plan98/tree/plan98/client/pub...

any of the short hand web components dynamically load from: https://github.com/tylerchilds/plan98/tree/plan98/client/pub...

full circle— i’m very much playing across domains with the jumping the shark reference
> Don't use long names.

There was a computer lab at my school where all the servers were named after rivers. "li" was very popular, while "euphrates" rarely had anyone else on it.
The EV of insurance is negative, in the sense that the expected money that one can expect to get out of insurance is less than the premium.

Insurance is for catastrophic losses. I don't pay for insurance to make a profit, I make it to avoid the large tail loss of having the house destroyed and having to pay the value of the mortgage to the bank.
But people flock to Ibiza for work. It makes no sense to strike. It would be cutting off one’s nose to spite their face.
> At the risk of being callous, the goal of home insurance is to assess and manage risk.

No, risk assessment and/or management is an internal operational concern.

The goal of insurance providers, home or otherwise, is to charge fees such that the insurer collects as much revenue as possible while simultaneously expending as little as possible to remedy claims.

Any justification legally available to an insurer supporting denying or reducing a claim will be employed.
An editor for making wireframes with a pastebin-like function
no login needed
I always use EVE Online ship names. Phones get frigate names, laptops get destroyer names, and big machines/servers get battle cruiser names.

https://wiki.eveuniversity.org/Alphabetical_Ship_List
Could multiple agents be used such that tokens emitted from LLM A is passed to B and output of B is passed to A meaning 2 agents will be being used to generate an output in a simple round Robin way? Both will share context in this case. My computer isn't big enough run two large models but this can be tried on tiny models perhaps.

I realize that for more than two and very specialised agents this will require some intelligent way to pass the output to specialist agents only. And also this means that their must be some overlap between the agents.
Huh, an early example of "hostile architecture," although one I could get behind more readily. (Or not, as the case may be...)
Insane FPS refresh rates. A different lighting technique that kind of blurred together the pixels in a vague antialias. Less tearing than their potentially cheap TV.
Ah, thanks for the link!

While Kiwi currently only supports Kafka, I have plans to support more sources in the future. So I would say it's not quite a "Kafka-specific" solution (even though the title emphasizes it).
This looks great.

Would be even better if it lived in VSCode, auto-syncing with my DDL files...
Reminds me of a few years back when my dad tried to get ATT DSL for my grandpa’s house. ATT told him they couldn’t find his address with their system. My dad reminded ATT they had a landline through ATT for fifty years. “Sorry, different system.” Got cable internet instead.
The Acquired podcast episode about Visa explains this.

The high fee for rewards cards can be justified to merchants because those are their best customers, i.e. rich people, people to travel a lot, etc.

It’s actually kind of messed up because rich people are getting a larger discount on goods than poor people who can’t get a rewards card.
Why is everyone dead set on “must use aws” these days? One can cut their cloud costs by 100x with colo.

And if you write your own db as they did here, it can 100% take advantage of your setup.
On WS2022 without patches I noticed that Storage Spaces was only queueing one IO per NVMe device. With current patches queuing is fixed and performance is much better. I think this was fixed sometime in 2023. I’m pretty sure both NTFS and ReFS were affected.
Shared runner infrastructure in a big company. It's pretty common to treat these situations as multi-tenant low trust environments.
Selh-hosted runners can be ephemeral too. With such either mount the cache as a disk or bake docker layers/images into the runner image.
You shouldn't host your own email server
I use namespace’s action runners for this (just a customer, not affiliated in any way). They’re a company with a pretty good product stack. Although the web UI is annoyingly barebones.
My computers are named after the solar system planets. My external drives after the moons.
> Is there any where in the world that's not feeling pain from housing?

Probably 90% of the United States by area. Honestly its just an urbanization problem. There are huge amounts of homes in safe neighborhoods in places you dont want to live in for 200k. See 95% of Pennsylvania for example.
That's only possible when the regulatory environment allows it. If your insurance regulators won't allow that kind of flexibility, then they have to look for other options.

This is often approached through the lens of consumer protection. As a result, making thing flexible to allow insurance companies to say "Hey, you really need a new roof, but if you choose not to here's the price of that risk" is not prioritized. Approving rate increases is.
No, it's still very valuable since I'll never have to pay out of pocket for that million-dollar incident. The point isn't to save money, it's to distribute the incident payments over a long term.
If you are in k8s, you can use the default chart provided by GitHub and get 90% of the way there.