skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If it's good for everyone there's no need to use the force of law.

Stop using force to make people do things you deem right out of thin air
Are previous applications for other roles considered or should I submit again?
Damn that’s a comeback that’s not complicated
That's because you're using the wrong protocol. Try https in the browser to see their website.
I’m an absolute baseball nut and would absolutely love to work for an MLB team, can’t do it for the ‘stros.
To be fair, Germany is fairly small (by US/China) standards.

The continental US (no Alaska or Hawaii) is > 22.5 times as big as Germany but has only 8.8 times as many miles of "navigable waterways." (However, it's not clear if the US numbers include the Great Lakes or the oceans; LA to Seattle and Miami to NYC goes by ocean, not some river.)

But, that doesn't leave much for the rest of Europe.
It's weird to imagine how someone might respond 30 years ago if you told them the US Republican party would be indifferent to Russia invading its neighbors while their presidential candidate was floating plans for abandoning NATO.

I'm not sure if that means truth is stranger than fiction, or that 30 years is just a rather long time, or both.
I mean, the logical extreme is to let them hang out in an opium den... I'm pretty sure that will likely have some pretty extreme psychological repercussions. I can tell you from personal experience, letting a young child watch some graphic movies can cause enough damage to probably need therapy. Knowing what experiences is age appropriate is a very important job for a parent, and each child is very different. And for the record, I tend to feel we over shelter our children as a society.

But you are very correct with your experience with Runescape, I can only guess at the age you got into it. I certainly would have loved the game in my mid teens, and it would have been a good playground. I'll likely be keeping an eye out for similar playgrounds as my kids get older. I do want them to have some of the villainy experience in settings where the consequences are small to none. Do it too young, that is where the warping tends to happen.
Control over the right remains with the covenant. The city could end it if they so choose.
Japan is pretty good at demolishing homes. Two homes in my neighborhood were demolished in the past month - and it took a small team of maybe 4-5 workers a couple days for each home. It also looks like a lot of materials were separated out to be salvaged/recycled, too, although presumably a lot of it gets incinerated or becomes landfill.

The cost varies, but according to this article [1] it is about about ¥1.2M-¥1.5M ($7.7K to $9.6K USD) on average to demolish a wooden house, although I suspect in rural areas it could be done for quite a bit less due to lower labor costs and not needing to worry as much about neighboring properties, directing traffic, etc. This reddit post from 5 years ago [2] says they were able to demolish an abandoned home and dispose of all the crap inside for ¥800,000 ($5.1K USD). So not exactly cheap, but not prohibitively expensive either I think if the government could provide the right incentives (e.g. combination of eliminating the tax reduction for abandoned home, and also maybe offer some subsidy).

It definitely makes sense to prioritize homes where there is some demand for the land, though. There's a home in my neighborhood that has been vacant for 5+ years. And if they were to demolish the home and put the lot up for sale I feel they could sell it fairly quickly (less than 1 year) and easily recouperate the demolition costs and get ¥4M+ for the land.

[1] https://www.arrowsrealty.com/column/how-much-is-the-cost-of-...

[2] https://www.reddit.com/r/japanlife/comments/9inwp1/demolitio...
We had a disc in our classroom once that had quizzes and photos (which would automatically pause somehow) after each short instructional clip.
Would running prevent deconditioning in muscles that aren't stressed by running?
The original link has an "actions" section which reports the following:

04/30/2024-12:46pm - Rule H. Res. 1173 passed House.

https://www.congress.gov/bill/118th-congress/house-bill/6090...
Just yesterday here were a bunch of comments and jokes about how it would look like if this guy dies too. And here we go … fast spreading infection in a 45 years old guy.
Gotta do something to justify $55 Billion in compensation. Can't just stand there with your finger up your nose:)

https://www.goodwinlaw.com/en/insights/publications/2024/02/...
There was an attempt with folding phones. Is that taking off beyond the "I have too much money" crowd?
It is more nuanced than this. Netanyahu did take a divide and conquer strategy with Hamas and the PA. That much is true. But the Palestinians have agency here and we shouldn't take that away from them. I don't think saying "actively worked to bolster" is that accurate. It was along the lines of better the devil we know . Like many things in this story, it doesn't yield itself to simplistic observations. I don't have a lot of love for Netanyahu but he's certainly not a supporter of Hamas terrorism.
Location: Seattle, WA
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I eagerly anticipate further opportunities to apply my expertise and passions within a professional environment.
Or play old school eq: https://www.project1999.com/
Until they hit demand destruction and their whole endeavor goes bankrupt.
The consequence of your interpretation is that surprise billing is not even bounded by the physical limitations. This is absolutely not reasonable. I am the user with in the zip case. I knew this testing would incur a cost, but I could imagine it could be 20x my network speed and I have absolutely no control over what AWS claims to meter.
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I am an experienced Django and Python developer who is currently looking for his next assignment. I am experienced in building and maintaing both front-end as well as back-end Python based web-applications. I see myself as a problem-solver first, and a developer second.

My tech expertise covers: Django, Python, Flask, FastAPI, HTMX, AlpineJS, React & TypeScript. I also know my way around DevOps principles fairly well. When building applications I have experience in the field of APIs, CRM, ERP, HR, Cloud gaming, OCR and AI. You can read more about me on my website, or the recently linked LinkedIn post.
If there's one thing you can say about America, it's that we're nowhere near as independent and individualistic as the rest of the world. New York is tentpole of homogeneity compared to Barcelona or Lyon.
> Nazism and Fascism's brands of ultra rightwing ideology still looms large in part of the world.

Not as distinct from basic impulses we can detect in all periods. These terms we use (rightwing, fascist) are new terms for ancient political dispositions. If I describe someone as imperialist, patriarchal, sexist, antisemitic, and racist, am I more likely to be talking about the Nazis, the Romans, the Egyptians, the Abbasids or the Puritans?

> Nazism and its modern day offshoots are still worshipped by enough people that every mention of people related to Nazism must be peppered with these disclaimers

My understanding of human psychology does not incline me to think this is a remotely successful strategy.
Honestly, I was more referring to the general market portion, not the specific governmental decision making, but that does appear to be the context of this thread, even though I missed it originally.

I agree that for governmental decision making his behavior hasn't reached a level I think it can or should affect the process. That said, I'm not sure the process should be completely devoid of past regulatory or legal compliance issues, but I don't know how those could be applied evenly, and in the absence of a good framework for that I agree they shouldn't be considered.
It would be cheaper for me to buy a rural Japanese property and fly there every summer for the next thirty years than it would be to buy a recreational property in nearby cottage country. Really goes to show how remarkably expensive things have become in Canada.

(As bad for the environment as this would be CO2 emission-wise, I have actually thought about doing this)
Cool, thanks for sharing.

That's a great point.

A tree-based file path browser with ability to select all or individual functions or classes would be cool.

Jetbrains IDEs have a good interface for symbols via the refactoring UI. Maybe I'll look there for some inspiration.
At least for Guitar, that's far from what you need even for simple scoring. I'd be surprised if you get enough support for fairly straightforward piano scores either.

Don't get me wrong, this is amazing work. It's likely enough for any kind of "chord and basic melody to help you remember enough to get through the gig". But for actual scoring, lilypond & friends are still the tool of choice. (I wish it was easier. I have spent way too much time trying to convince it to do the things I want :)

I'm hoping it'll get there, though.
I did not make any claim for or against transparency, but did say that OPs claim for transparency is weak.

Lack of knowledge does not imply you can coerce transparency.

Not sure how your reply related to it.
Yes, although it might be in your interest to not be formally charged, and they cannot hold you for more than 48 hours without due process. Within those 48 hours the police do have to inform you of the crime that you are suspected of (but not charged with), and if they want to hold you for longer, the police need to present their evidence to a public prosecutor. The prosecutor can request up to two 10-day extensions from a judge. The prosecutor and judge must both agree that there is sufficient evidence to grant the extension, and you will generally be present at those extension hearings. If the evidence is not sufficient for granting that extension, you will likely be released without any charges, and never factor into that 99% conviction-rate calculation.

So it's not like you can just be thrown in a cell for weeks without any explanation or any rights. And while you don't have to have done anything wrong, there at least needs to be evidence that you've done something wrong. Factually-innocent people in the US who find themselves facing charges with evidence against them often end up pressured to accept a plea bargain, even if they know they're innocent. It's a failure mode that both systems have, although they handle them differently.

I'm not saying it's fair, of course. A factually-innocent foreigner who doesn't understand the language, the legal system, or the situation they're in could easily slip up and end up confessing to a crime they didn't commit, or making any number of similar mistakes.
> In 2018, Daniel Lemire found an algorithm that avoids the divisions nearly all the time (see also his 2019 blog post). In math/rand, adopting Lemire’s algorithm would make Intn(1000) 20-30% faster...

I recently found a super simple algorithm that appears to produce a number in the interval [0,N] with a branchless expression with a single multiplication in an extended number size. (Sorry I don't have a reference.)

Say you want to generate a number, G, in interval [0,N] where N<=UInt32Max. The algorithm is:

G = uint32( uint64(N)*uint64(rand.UInt32())>>32 )

It seems like this should select a number in the range with no bias. Is there something I missed?
This doesn't strike me as a strong argument because there are multiple companies attempting to make reusable rockets, they just haven't succeeded yet.
1. Why is this something that would be enabled by default.

2. Can't you disable agent forwarding in a config file, so as not to have to clutter the command line?
I meant "unity" the design principle, not the patriotic sense.

Reasonable restrictions and a bit of city planning don't preclude organic development, New York is probably the most organic city in the US. I'm not advocating for every city to be completely uniform and same-y and soulless, just cohesive and thoughtful. Cohesive != uniform.

https://www.invisionapp.com/defined/unity-principle-design
> There’s nothing inevitable about young professionals wanting to live in cities and certainly not staying there.

Successful people wanting to live in cities at least until they retire has been the pattern for centuries. The postwar US weirdness of zoning and "white flight" is the aberration, this is a return to the norm.
But you are not charged if it's not Internet egress, which makes your argument about compute/ram cost moot.
Are there new findings or is this like we discussed several months ago?
The tax code incentivizes knocking houses down. The property transfer tax is lower on bare land than it is on land with improvements.

So if you're going to sell your house you may get a more eager buyer if you knock it down first.
The "AI based startup" scene is flooded with many of these. What makes you different?

I tried to gauge quality using chatgpt-3.5, 4.0, and your tool. chatgpt produced better results.

Appreciate the hustle, but the hype around AI is fizzing out tbh.
Legacy T-Mobile plan (SimpleChoice with 10 lines and lots of grandfathered benefits) for about $270/mo.

The lack of any fluctuation in billing make it easy for me to offer lines to extended family.
OK, sure. It would also be better if we had world peace and no more hunger.
> "...It provides conclusions that people so badly want to prove true that they will look for any evidence, however meager, to bolster their arguments."

You argue from the position that Martians 'must not be real'.

Why is your conclusion any better than those who argue that Martians could be real?

Science works upon evidence. If so:

a) there is some evidence to support the existence of prior life on Mars;

b) it is not the scientific case that life on Mars is impossible/implausible

So why do you so strongly hold on to your own dogma, and chastise the conclusions of others as mere 'fantasy' and 'sci-fi'? You are no smarter than everyone else, by merely being contrarian.
... Did you miss the part where I already wrote about that exact resolution? Or where I explained how a resolution (H.Res.) isn't the same as passing a bill (H.R.)?
Sorry about that! You can also reach us at engineering@upandup.co (I've edited the main post to reference this email)
Yeah increasingly I only use LLMs for very simple things, and still I think at least 25% of the time I end up reading the doc I was trying to avoid anyway.
Not me personally but I have had to change my behaviour because I feel less safe and people and businesses have been attacked based on their Jewishness. This is real, it's not just in my head. I have valid reasons to feel threatened because of the rhetoric and organizations that are involved in some of the protests and the intimidation tactics use. I also think this is something the organizers could actively negate and choose not to.
Normally the person writing the check makes the decision.
> A super complex universe like ours, if it were a simulation, would require a built-in data optimisation and compression in order to reduce the computational power and the data storage requirements to run the simulation.

I think it is really hard to speculate about the performance of a super-advanced machine capable of simulating our current universe. But I mean for our simulators we just size the problems appropriately, right? We have no concept of what the scale of this universe hosting machine even is, so why assume we’re a big run? Heck maybe we’re the toy model they run before doing on the supercluster “Yes professor, it doesn’t seem to be buggy, although I only can test four dimensional runs on on my laptop, the ten dimensional stuff will take the full cluster.”

Also if this sort of data optimization stuff actually does add new laws of physics, that seems weird, right? I guess maybe we’re just a game. But if the super-alien things are trying to study something, then these extra laws of physics would seem to be defects.
Hi, this excludes some of the major streaming services that we have in New Zealand, namely:

- Neon

- TVNZ+

Could you please add support for these?
This feature is not enabled by default; "ForwardAgent = yes" has to be in the config file.

The article you cited makes it clear that you can turn this on for specific hosts in your private SSH config (and probably should do it that way).

So why wouldn't you?

Turning on forwarding globally and then having to remember to disable it for some untrusted hosts with -a looks silly and error-prone to me.
Submitted title is very misleading. The linked paper is called “ 2024 DBIR Data Breach Investigations Report” and is not about a Verizon breach.
"...the biggest bottleneck of KANs lies in its slow training. KANs are usually 10x slower than MLPs, given the same number of parameters. We should be honest that we did not try hard to optimize KANs’ efficiency though, so we deem KANs’ slow training more as an engineering problem to be improved in the future rather than a fundamental limitation. If one wants to train a model fast, one should use MLPs. In other cases, however, KANs should be comparable or better than MLPs, which makes them worth trying. The decision tree in Figure 6.1 can help decide when to use a KAN. In short, if you care about interpretability and/or accuracy, and slow training is not a major concern, we suggest trying KANs."
In the early 1980s, a couple of Australian banks took advantage of very low Swiss interest rates to offer a series of apparently cheap loans to small businesses and farmers, with the catch being that the loans were of course denominated in Swiss francs.

Within a few years, those borrowers (whose income was naturally denominated in Australian dollars) got a very painful lesson in that risk, when the exchange rate between the Australian dollar and the Swiss franc moved significantly, putting them very much underwater on those loans.

(This became known as the "Swiss loans affair", with allegations that the banks in question had in many cases not adequately informed the borrowers of the risk).
Just call it Type 4.
Correct. Once you go communist you can't go back. Otherwise you're just a thief.
Don't do the crime if you can't do the time. In this case that amounts to $10 billion per month of jail time (net worth $40 billion). Unlikely to actually serve time I bet and he still keeps all his money. Crime pays very well.
Maybe it’s time for a new web spec: something that lets federated platforms request link previews with minimal resources. Realistically you need max two requests (one for the structured text, one for the preview media) and those can be heavily cached.
I have no sympathy for them. They implement a spec and make a big song and dance about being open and standards friendly... and then when they don't implement the standard correctly they say they have implemented it correctly, argue about it and then when they are proven incorrect they just close the ticket, even though they could make small changes to fix the problem.

They are just arrogant.
Mathing in Emacs with Casual
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We must have a different understanding of the English language. OP's sibling comment clarifies your original misunderstanding by saying

> The California law I referenced grants me rights to the pay range information.

You read that and somehow thought, _for the second time_, "I get it. OP wants to know everything about everything." Do you see the disconnect? OP is specifically talking about pay range information. You're just making up an obviously outrageous point that no one is advocating for and arguing against that made-up thing.
It says I can stream this in US on Amazon but I sure can't find it anywhere on Prime video... From where is the underlying data coming?

https://whereto.stream/movie/14784

EDIT:
Oh I see, on mobile the "Not Available" boxes are not showing up for me. Works fine on desktop. Could be a personal problem.