skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> To believe that stock is short-sighted is to believe that investers as a group are dumber than you are because they've put their money into the market but you know better.

There is a saying you may not be familiar with, "Markets can stay irrational longer than you can stay solvent."
Not paying taxes on money you haven't received is not a "loophole".
linux has auto-corking (and I know of no way to disable it) that will do these short delays on small packets even if the dev doesn't want it
Unrealized capital gains aren’t income, so it’s not a tax loophole.
My understanding is bigger than normal, but a lot smaller than storms that have caused grid issues.
People leaving their cars/trucks idling with no one inside are on the same level as those still throwing their cigarette butts on the ground. I guess we can't reach everyone or some people just don't get it.
According to pop culture, a closet full of old sports equipment will be indispensable. Goalie masks etc.
Depending on the context, probably? During my suspension of disbelief of the narrative, it might make me say "I don't like this destruction!" and to root for whatever might be mitigating the destruction
My house has an 'unrealized' value yet I have to pay taxes on it based on that unrealized value, which is also a value I can't unlock unless I become homeless (a much more difficult situation to be in than being 'stockless'). I can also lose that asset (which is my shelter) if I don't pay that tax on it's 'unrealized' value.
The annoying thing about these articles is it feels like someone is trying to shape my political opinions, but I'm not sure to what end. How am I supposed to finish the sentence, "I'm mad as heck at the b-b-b-billionaires, and therefore I'm going to..." Or is it just that they get a penny for my click?
This is essential to my own usage of KeepassXC. I never copy/paste from it into a browser and appreciate having this first line defense against phishing.
It’s a legal thing. Is an LLM a person?
I think their ability to remain functional indefinitely in populated enemy territory without a support network and increased attack range are the broader implications here. But yeah, you probably could have them all get into position and blow all lines at once using the range and loitering ability this affords.
I was replying to the previous posters who said it was already animation. There certainly is some animation at play but was wondering of the mix of practical effects and CGI.
Yes. A wprs session is persistent on the server (currently a single session per user, we're going to support multiple sessions for a user when we get to it), so you can connect/reconnect from different client computers.

If you start the application in a local wprsc connecting to a local wprsd instead of in the local compositor directly, you can later connect to the session with a remote wprsc.

Locking the screen (the other subthread in here) is not applicable to this, applications are drawn wherever the wprsc is running and only one wprsc can be connected at a time.
Sounds like you are writing a pipeline to enrich a stream of data with historical data from Snowflake. This is a fairly common pattern. If the data in snowflake is not changing often, you would want to cache that somewhere for use with the stream processor to avoid that query overhead and speed things up.

Most of those listed can meet your first 2 requirements. Looking further down the list, your requirement of SQL and a DAG type of representation will limit the list to only a few. I don't know if many of those listed provide both of those capabilities.

If you relax the SQL constraint, more of them are applicable like Bytewax and Kafka-streams.
They can never unring this bell in my mind
PCManFM is another good one if you're looking for a lightweight GUI file browser.
Try craigslist or a local piano mover. Local piano movers are often asked to haul off abandoned pianos and will resell them [1]. This company's stock at the moment is a bit pricey compared to what I usually see, but it's not unusual to be able to get even a baby grand for ~$1,000. The catch is you've got to pay to move them, which is a bit of an ordeal.

[1] e.g. https://www.actionpianomoving.com/used-pianos if you're in the greater NYC area
Perhaps sign recognition should be lossy-tolerant multifactor for redundancy: size, shape, orientation, GNSS position against GIS map data, color, text font, etc.
Oh great, now you exposed your database schema to outside consumers. Guess you're not making any migration then :)
Some people actually have values, and some people actually believe, genuinely and deeply, in the value of art. I know that some cynical people don't understand why any of these things are important, but I think that's a sad attitude that diminishes life. To a cynic, Apple's marketing as a computer-maker for creative people has always been a con and the people who responded well to this marketing are just suckers. Perhaps this is true, but this disastrous ad from Apple shows why cynicism always fails even by its own standards. A cynical con is always found out and ultimately does not pay. To put it in terms a cynic will understand, Apple has built a market position on selling to creative professionals, and people in any profession are more favorably disposed to vendors who respect their profession. This ad, by showing such contempt for the profession of an important segment of Apple's customer base, throws away decades of good will nurtured by careful, effective marketing. Perhaps it seems foolish for customers to expect to not be gratuitously insulted by a company asking for their money -- to me, it seems like elementary self-respect.
OT, but one of my favorite gems I've found on the internet is a conversation about Hamlet with Orson Welles and Peter O'Toole [0].

0: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=smMa38CZCSU
> History will be riddled with invalid state: Code that won't even compile, code that compiles but just had something important deleted without yet being replaced, etc.

No, it won't.

Saves are ephemeral; they're for your personal use to look back at the changes you've made recently, to enable a time-limited file-level undo, and to help you get back into flow after an interruption by being able to review what you were thinking and working on. Saves will be automatically deleted after a repository-level settable length of time, I'm thinking 7 days by default, but we'll see what makes sense.

Checkpoints are also ephemeral, they'll just have a longer life before getting deleted. They're for your reference, to help you keep track of your work, or keep track of an interesting version, or whatever you want to use them for. Or don't. Up to you. I don't imagine caring, for instance, what versions you checkpointed nine months ago.

This eliminates the "squash vs. no squash" debate. The only references that get to `main` are promotions. Nothing to squash.

All of this makes version control more ambient, more something that just happens in the background, effortlessly. Once you try it, it's really nice. Obviously, I've been the first beneficiary of it.

I wouldn't want to have to explicitly "push" changes to my OneDrive files, and in the same way, I don't want to have to explicitly "push" changes on my own branch anywhere, that should just work.
I think freerdp has both client and server implementation.
I wonder if future people will compare trademark law to sumptuary laws. It being illegal to distribute fake Gucci might be seen like that.
> I don't think it's impossible to convey that message without destroying instruments and creative tools that are precious to so many.

This is how I felt seeing rock musicians destroying perfectly good instruments and amps. Growing up my parents didn't have the money to buy me a guitar (or didn't want to buy me one), so I would see these performances and would just think, can't they just donate that guitar to some poor kid or a school instead of destroying them? It really annoyed me, but it didn't stop me from loving the band and their music. I'm a late Gen-Xer and watching Nirvana destroy the stage after a performance just made me go "aw, those were good instruments someone else could have used". I don't know if it's "cool" to do that anymore, but I never see any other artists calling that out like they are for this ad, and it's been going on since the 70s.
This is nonsense, unrealized gains are not income.
wprs doesn't do its own rendering, it passes through already-drawn image buffers from applications on the server side to the local compositor on the client side, which then composits/renders them however it wishes to.
Wookieepedia: Wiki encyclopedia on the Star Wars universe
basically agreed, except I think that the latter group is 90% comprised of people who see an opportunity for performative angst and/or attacking Apple.
"We squeezed all this functionality into this one device"? That doesn't sound that hard to understand.

No wonder everyone on this site complains about loneliness and therapy and this and that. Most humans aren't 'distressed' by this stuff. I always did wonder about the oddly neurotic opinions expressed here. Now it makes sense: people have little to no emotional resilience here. Everything is the end of the world.
https://www.wsj.com/articles/james-simons-robert-mercer-othe...
Eh I'll disagree with much of that. RSCs are amazing and basically what I've been looking for for quite a while, using TypeScript and JSX as a templating language for HTML, as I used to use PHP, but in a much safer way. Similarly, the image optimization is a good thing too, not necessarily that it goes through Vercel's servers but good in general. Dealing with srcsets with many images can be a pain and you can always use alternative image optimizer too, even open source local ones like sharp. Finally, there are lots of alternatives to what you're stating, no one forces you to use NextJS over, say, Remix or Vite with SSR. You can even not use React at all, or even JS / TS, there are lots of languages that compile HTML together.
Been a mathematician, he also funds physics. See Simons Observatory that studies Cosmic Microwave Background.
I have to pay taxes on my house based on unrealized gains, and to unlock those gains I would have to become homeless (which sucks worse than becoming stockless). If I don't pay the tax on that 'unrealized value' I lose the actual asset. But please tell me how unreasonable taxing unrealized stock gains would be, and how doing taxing unrealized gains is unheard of, irrational, and would destroy the market that created those gains (I guess like how property taxes have decimated housing prices?).
I'm struggling to think of any possible context at all in which a daily mail link might be appropriate for HN. Just blanket ban it, nothing of value will be lost.
Ignoring unrealistic preparations for most of us (such as bunkers and whatever else), an adequate supply of food and water to handle disruptions to logistics for a realistic amount of time must surely be the lowest hanging fruit (e.g. a month?). This is fairly trivial if you aim for things like rice and pasta, and if the grid goes down for longer than a month a lot of us are dying regardless of how we prepare.
Technically a TUI?
You are talking about backward compatibility, the parent thread is about forward compatibility. You won't have much luck running a modern executable on XP unless the vendor went out of their way to make that happen.

> What's worse is that you can't even really statically link it without herculean effort.

The program we are discussing happens to be written in Go so it's trivial to build a statically linked executable.
We actually implemented FoundationDB for our Python focused cloud platform [0] recently too.

We found it to be super easy to set up and scale and it. Setting up FDB is literally install a package and make sure a file gets to all nodes in a cluster and you’re good. It also integrated really well with our function runtime.

You get a lot of distributed goodies for free in FDB with little effort and they “stack” their primitives very well too. As an example, there’s a built in multi-tenancy layer that is just using key prefixes under the hood, but it’s built in natively and can be accessed by the higher level apis.

It’s interesting that Deno went with a full separate transaction layer per region on top of a global cluster instead of doing regional clusters and making one region the primary writer and then doing request coalescing.

[0] https://www.bismuthos.com
Half of HN posts are about poor implementations of what's already a first class citizen in the Erlang runtime / Elixir ecosystem.
depends on your definition of "few". Rentech made a "few" for very large "few".
Yeah I completely agree, we need to cut spending significantly and reduce taxes for all.
I’m mostly with you here, but to be fair to the OP, he does suggest exposing database views which does give a certain amount of decoupling from the schema of your tables.
They want you to start supporting redistributionist policies by making you feel it's unfair that someone who is a lot older than you and has worked many more years than you and pays a greater share of the tax burden than their share of the income has more money than you.
Doing it in response to a single user’s bug report from 2020 that does not provide any rationale other than “network access bad” constitutes randomly messing with packages.
There is nothing magical about 1.5C or 2.5C, and language such as "blast past 1.5C" instead of "exceed 1.5C" is sensationalistic.
> Mac OS itself confuses things by forcing apps to be full screen, rather than sizing to the content

I don't understand what you mean.

macOS has never forced apps to be full screen.
Apple Will Revamp Siri to Catch Up to Its Chatbot Competitors
Google Foobar Challenge Solutions with Animations
The article quickly lays out three very interesting points:

1) The rich have never paid less

2) The bottom half of earners have never paid more

3) The Carnegies and Rockefellers existed despite the oppressive tax rate of the past

So what gives?
It’s exactly comparable. The browser-autofill functionality in KeyPassXC is not a plug-in and it’s not risky. The person saying that is the Debian maintainer.
"The ad was reportedly created in-house with production by Iconoclast and directors Vania and Muggia"

https://www.marketingdive.com/news/Apple-ipad-pro-ad-controv...
Sounds like bull... I'll take three!
Can confirm, this works nicely as a notepad replacement/upgrade on Windows. I don't use it for actual development work, but for little incidental edits to random files, it's very handy and starts quickly.
I pay taxes on the 'unrealized gains' relating to the value of my home. If I don't pay that tax, every year, I lose the asset. But please tell me again how taxing 'unrealized gains' is nonsense and has no precedent in the American tax system.
RIP. He did a lot of great things w/ his life. Per the books about him, he was a life long smoker. Lucky he got to 86!

https://twitter.com/quant_arb/status/1631052354408665091?lan...
Nothing stops someone from selling a 3 million dollar Cupertino home and buying a $300,000 home someplace else. So it’s a bit disingenuous to say that person is “homeless”. They’d have a different home and a pile of cash.
Completely agree - we should end property taxes; or make them a based on size of the property.
Not all that energy will end as heat. And the surface that it may cover won't be significant compared with the Earth one. And if it is, it may shadow enough surface to actually cool down Earth.

In any case, it won't be worse than releasing a good amount of the captured solar energy in chemical form for millions of years in around a century.
It should be. We've seen real, in-the-wild attacks on self-driving systems: People putting cones on hoods.

There are people out there who don't want autonomous vehicles on the streets. Whatever their reasoning is isn't particularly relevant, because if someone wants to accomplish a given end, this has potential as an attack vector.
It's not my setup and it's fairly recent. I love some of the Mac software (Bear, Things, Dash, Doppler) and the Mac hardware. But dealing with project dependencies and tooling is a pain on every OS I've been. SO I bought Parallels (issues with graphic in UTM), configured a base OS, and clone it for each project. So personal workflows are still macOS-centric, but dev workflow is Linux.

I could do what you said, but the apps are nicer than Linux ones. But I still care about data portability (it's trivial to export data in all the app I use) so it's more a want, not a need.
There are some interesting interviews around rentech. It starts to feel like they made a lot of money out of being extremely thorough, by doing a lot of reasonably simple (at least by the standards of math phds) things extremely well.
Facebook's data centre in Denmark does this.

https://www.ramboll.com/extract-heat-from-data-centres/large...
People want to get offended by literally everything, even a harmless ad. They just want to attack something.
Lessons learned reinventing the Python notebook
I have a 50kw generac tied into my house with a 1000 gallon propane tank.
In the context of this discussion and skissane’s comment, religion is the tapestry of traditions/“beliefs” that bind a tribal group together.

I write “beliefs” in quotes because there are beliefs (i.e. assumptions) that people might have philosophically on how they model the world, and there are “beliefs” that people espouse they have as a means to bond with other members of the tribe.
The K-index for this is an 8 which is one less than an extreme G5 geomagnetic storm (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/K-index). I haven't been able to find it, so I'm curious what the Carrington event K-index was?
you may want to consider, smoking and drying/dehydrating.

then use your vacuum sealer.

custom, roll yer own, jacklinks rule, esp. caribou
So let's stick with Netherlands: if you want to literally ban a religion (Wilders) then you're a right-wing firebrand. If you subscribe to all sort of outlandish conspiracy theories (Baudet) then you're a right-wing firebrand (and also completely insane). These people are not helpful for any constructive debate.

And by and large it's not like centre- or even left-wing parties are in favour of "all refugees welcome" or "[all] immigration is good". Actually Netherlands has had a broadly right-wing government for about 20 years now, which has generally been against immigration.

And if we look at France, Germany, UK, then the situation is roughly similar (with differences in details and nuance, of course).
You might be thinking of super intelligence which we cannot control by default as it would outsmart any control systems. Note, that is not to say it would not cooperate - it could very well choose to follow the parameters given to it.

For non super intelligences there are plenty of example of intelligences controlling other intelligences through various means: force, power structures, economic system, etc.
It's the typical "but you're typing this from an iPhone" argument. You must not criticize modern society if you participate in any part of it.
The ability to borrow virtually indefinitely against them (and other tax deferment techniques) is a tax loophole.

https://www.propublica.org/article/the-secret-irs-files-trov...

> So how do megabillionaires pay their megabills while opting for $1 salaries and hanging onto their stock? According to public documents and experts, the answer for some is borrowing money — lots of it.

After decades of avoiding taxes on it, there's a final loophole!

> The notion of dying as a tax benefit seems paradoxical. Normally when someone sells an asset, even a minute before they die, they owe 20% capital gains tax. But at death, that changes. Any capital gains till that moment are not taxed. This allows the ultrarich and their heirs to avoid paying billions in taxes. The “step-up in basis” is widely recognized by experts across the political spectrum as a flaw in the code.
Is there anything preventing designing a custom ASIC for LLM training / inference rather relying on using GPU's ? I've been away from hardware for a long time, but if you can compile it into run on an FPGA, then a custom ASIC should be even faster (clock speed) and more power efficient.
> there’s more memory available for linear algebra in a maxed out MBP than the biggest GPUs you can buy.

But this hardly applies to 95% if not more people of all people running Apple's hardware, the fastest CPU/GPU isn't worth much if you can fit any at least marginally useful LLM model on the 8GB (or less on iPhones/iPads) of memory that you device has?
If we're specifically talking stuff from the last few years, and if shows count, I gotta put in a word for ODDTAXI. Feels like a mashup of the best parts of Yuasa Masaaki and Kon Satoshi works.
I don’t understand the piano part like is there an app that does keyboard? Are they aware acoustic pianos sound better in person than any other piano sound implementation and it has basically always been that way?
For non-Erlang people, what’s the reference?
Peter Jackson on how Tolkien stopped a Beatles LOTR film (2021)
I for one would love to know why people are downvoting you as I think you’ve made a good argument. I’d love someone to pipe up with the counter argument.
Brave's system for patching Chromium is great. https://github.com/brave/brave-browser
AlmaLinux and Rocky Linux are continuations of CentOS; I have no experience with either but that would be the logical place to start.
Yup I loved it too, yet the Internet People need to attack something, so they picked this ad today.
with few exceptions it is even easier for rich people to realize their unrealized capital gains, but they don’t pay tax on them.
Today's solar storm might be a good way to prove if we could ever rely on that, even if it were possible.
Cybercriminals hit jackpot as 500k+ Ohio Lottery lovers lose their personal data
The situation itself is sensational, unprecedented in human history; one cannot talk about it honestly without invoking a certain amount of hyperbole.
It's just leverage. You can leverage people, capital, technology. Many companies were built leveraging large numbers of people. Many companies leverage technology. Many companies leverage capital. Gotta lever up.
Speaking of pure stupidity, I definately sometimes am.

That said, even when there's evidently plenty of malice around, I'm keeping my fingers crossed that enough cooperators can figure out how to coordinate despite all the damned defectors!
Our designer built them using Rive
There are leaks.
These guys had to work really, really hard to find a way to fool the machine vision of recent self-driving software!

My take: Maybe the machine vision of recent self-driving software has become harder to fool than human vision? Human vision is remarkably easy to fool. See https://www.ritsumei.ac.jp/~akitaoka/index-e.html and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Optical_illusion for example.

Luckily for all of us, there are no smart people laboring all day long in a lab trying to find new ways to fool human drivers into doing dumb, dangerous things on the road. Human drivers already do that on their own -- no tricks or illusions are necessary.
I had a great time living in cities, and still miss it. It's not an objective choice, depends absolutely on your preferences and lifestyle if city living is worth it or not.

Having less personal space, privacy, nature, etc. are trade-offs for what a city provides if you are into city life. I don't live far away from the city centre but have nature around, depending where you live on Earth it's not mutually exclusive to have access to both.

So the issue is noise, the rest are trade-offs one can make but I'd venture to say that almost absolutely no one would choose "noisy environment" as a preference for their lifestyle.
"First it needs to be instructed to lie" would be better language to use for those not intimately familiar with ML and who might anthropomorphize "incentive".

I dare not get into a discussion about the word "lie" here. I have a weekend I want to enjoy.
It's all more ironic as it's happening in Germany, the land of Porsche's and Audis