skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
completely the opposite

we artificially subsidized sprawl for generations. leading to a periphery of, as you say, rotting/abandoned countryside homes, because the economic activity generated by people living that spread out does not cover the cost of modern standard of living infrastructure over that distance.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gG1T03NuZKM

cities are expensive because they do have the economic network effects of people in proximity, they are simply where the money is, combined with restrictions on building new units.

continuing to pour good money after bad down the sprawl money pit will only make things worse. the only way out is up.
It's not about vacation homes. It's about rentals in generic suburb #5, primarily, but it's also the case that an increasing number of rental properties are being left vacant thanks to "algorithmic collusion" being used to drive up rents:

* https://www.businessinsider.com/real-estate-apartment-rent-p...

* https://www.propublica.org/article/yieldstar-rent-increase-r...
> Although primarily known for ChatGPT, OpenAI has had a long history since its founding in 2015.

No, "since 2015" is by definition not "a long history".

For a long history, try the principality of San Marino, or (if you want a company) Stora Kopparbergs Bergslags AB. Or one of the Japanese temple-builder family companies. 2015 "a long history" -- wasn't that when I last took a dump?
A quick little zip to the end of the universe. Exactly as fast as the beginning to your earliest memories were.
5pc is considered the healthy level of vacancy because some apartments are always free as people move in and out.

It’s similar to how totally full employment is actually a sign of a labor shortage.
40% is a rounding error? I hope not ;) (edit, fine 34%... but I'll say THAT might be a rounding error grin)
It's weirdly specific but I remember old versions of go caused that error. The final packet (close_notify) to close the connection was set with the wrong error level.
I will kindly ignore the mental breakdown.

About the rest:
For s3 you need to instantiate the client, and the only part you're correct about is that the client credentials can be also auto detected from env vars.

Let's boil the rest down:
- For S3 you will need to add 2 env vars: AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID, AWS_ACCESS_KEY_SECRET. In case you don't have other AWS keys in your env for other services this will be auto detected by the client. (Still needs to be instantiated), so you can cross off the 2 lines for creadentials.

- For FILE0 you need to add 1 env var: F0_SECRET_KEY. Then import the client which is autodetecting your env.
```
import {f0} from 'file0';

f0.set('myshit.png', myFile);
```

I'll let everyone be the judge of which one is simpler for them. And you should also use whichever you like more. I will sleep good at night either way and keep using file0.
If true, that would be a good way to get around companies never telling you why you were rejected. I'm doubtful that would actually work though.
Higher interest rates and/or regulations against excessive (however that is defined) ownership. Any regulation should focus on the bigger players as a priority.

The person with the second vacation home isn't a priority but the fund with hundreds or thousands (or 10s of thousands as is the case in the US) should be a focus.
Not that it necessarily invalidates your comparison, but the home pricing run-up has resulted in many people who wouldn't be able to afford a mortgage on their own home if they had to re-qualify and buy at market price.
I came on to say much the same thing: a lot of authorization policies are very basic "is this a request by an authenticated user or service."

But I also think the fact that they both get abbreviated to "auth" also causes a lot of bad mental modeling and poor communication.
> There's one where the grim reaper spins a roulette wheel every time a driver makes a mistake at an intersection.

In my imagination, this one would end with the roulette wheel stopping on 0, but the result of 0 not being depicted.
Huh, neat!

They used these at Loveloud last year, and I've been wondering how they worked. I've still got mine, just one more reason to get a Flipper Zero I suppose!
This matches my mental model so far... the more experience, listening and communication required to perform a task, the more suited AI is to apply.

However, the more specificity required (math, programming, engineering in general) the more challenging it is to apply AI... at least for now.
https://archive.is/zDCUT
One example I often run into: Plaid (the bank-linking company) doesn't work. Just hangs. Though I'll admit it's possible they fixed it. I've been trained to use Chrome when I have to interact with it.
They already sell a case with a keyboard/touchpad
Sodium ion batteries are mass produced at a comparable scale today

Your complaint about hydrogen seems indefensible in light of industry forecasters all saying hydrogen is likely to grow pretty darn fast over the next two decades

> Again: Economic concerns lose lose long term to environmental and physical ones.

My dude, Economics is the allocation of scarce resources. The most efficient way per dollar to remove carbon from our systems is by definition the most efficient way to do so.

Given a fixed budget, choosing a less efficient method will result in removing carbon more slowly. Even if you want to say “fuck the budgets man”, those newly inflated budgets are still better off spent on the more efficient tools
Oh wow, great, thank you!
Users prefer wrong answers when written by AI
OpenAI Is Pushing Towards AGI with New Sam Altman Led Safety Group
cities are fundamentally more efficient and just a natural byproduct of the way capitalism allocates money and people.
I don't know, the number of people coming from an "European" descent never seem to have been superior to the number of kanak people: https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/D%C3%A9mographie_de_la_Nouvell...

I guess the french passport has some value for the indigenous. And again, not one referendum, three. I'm confused what more you could convince you.

"Colonisation" is an easy answer to everything but the reality is often more complicated. Not saying it's not a colony, it is, but that it doesn't mean a majority of 'colonised' see more benefit to it that inconvenients.
all housing posts on HN can be summarized with this without reading any of the comments

all housing posts have the following discussions
1. housing shouldn't be an investment

2. 'local democracy' always turns into nimby

3. something about gentrification

4. something about govt incentives/disincentives: don't give tax breaks for homeowners, tax second home ownership ect .

5. something about airbnb

6. some comparisons with europe/denmark

pls let me know if i need to add anything to list

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40286434
I'd probably jump between service based positions gear towards helping others/community even if they resemble a job.

Cobbler, Librarian, Prepare food in a school, stage crew, idc just something relatively physical and with an end product/objective and for the support of others/something. It would probably change every 3 - 6 months or so.
We're far off the topic of the thread which is iron-60 supernova paleoarchaeology but I can't help myself from pulling things even further off-course. Did you know there were flying dinosaurs in the medieval era that hunted humans from the skies?

- "'[Haast's] eagle had the possibility to hunt people,' Joanne says. 'It's hard to imagine a bird in that role but if it could successfully hunt a 250kg moa, then 80kg humans were possibly on the menu. There is oral tradition which suggests it was the case.'"

https://www.nhm.ac.uk/discover/news/2021/december/worlds-lar...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haast%27s_eagle
Excluding from this evolution the less "smart and able" people, whatever that is, means guaranteed social trouble. And when the pitchforks start running on the streets, living in a big city becomes rather a liability.
This is an earlier submission of a post with already-in-progress comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40497496 (Note that not many opinions are getting changed there anyway, but, still, we're talking...)
At this point many high COL cities have sprawled out as much as is reasonably possible and then some.

People now commute from Stockton to San Francisco which is already a 2.5hr drive.
Don't expect in a country like US where basic stuff like good education and healthcare are heavily charged and privatized to just move housing into basic human right category.

Other places, with surprisingly little success, can do and actually do it, but it magically doesn't solve underlying issues, so results don't move needle as much as expected.
I clicked “Start Planning Now” and got a signup form. Let me use the app anonymously and get some value from it, so that (a) I want to save something it’s generated, and (b) it’s earned some trust.

If/when I want to save a generated itinerary, then let me create an account.

I also entered a location and clicked “Create Demo Itinerary.” The page showed this error: “ Max search limit reached, please register to continue!”

Big picture suggestion: design the home page around making it so easy to create new itineraries (and/or browse some that you consider great) that I want to keep using it.

And for where you are, that’s probably the key metric: what percentage of anonymous site visitors do you deliver value to (ie, they see an itinerary and click on it or try to save it or something)? Are there subsets - certain referring sites, for example, or people searching for certain types of trips - where that number is really high? If so, those are your initial market; get more like them. If not, find out what visitors actually want (interview recent travelers in your network, offer site visitors $20 to talk with you for 10 few minutes, etc.).
Sorry, but the explanation for 2/ doesn't seem right.

> why do so many modern operating system either come with DOS, have a DOS-style command interface, or provide a DOS emulator?

Neither Windows, nor Linux nor MacOS "come with DOS".

And no, the command line in modern operating systems is not "DOS".

I have not stumbled upon a "DOS emulator" in Windows or Linux after a "default installation"
Growing presence and consequences of positive words in scientific abstracts
I deleted my earlier comment, I didn't realize you were saying 1,200km there and back. So nine charges to go 2,400km does sound a bit realistic.

But you're saying 4 and a half hours to charge to go 2,400km is worse than the above poster who said 1+ hour to go like 200-300km. 4.5 hours of charging to go 2,400km is ~533km/h effectively, assuming starting with a good state of charge.

But you're also ignoring the fact nobody doing that route would be driving 1,200km and then immediately turning around and driving back home. They're probably going to stop at some point along that 24+ hour journey, right? Probably going to spend the night somewhere, probably going to get food to eat somewhere, right? I imagine most people need to use the bathroom at least once every 24+ hours? And they're probably driving that distance to actually visit someplace, so they're likely going to stay there at least a few hours if they're willing to drive over a dozen hours each way right? So some of those charging stops are realistically only a few minute wait, as you're just talking about the time to plug in to the charger near a restaurant, or plug in to the charger near your destination, etc.

Do drivers in Frankfurt really get in their car and drive 24+ hours round-trip only stopping to get gas a couple of times? Do people in Frankfurt not need to sleep, eat, or pee? Is driving 24 hours non-stop round trip an ideal German vacation?

And then to top it all off, the ID.3 isn't the best road trip EV. There are many other models that will charge faster. If you're the kind of person making non-stop 2,400mi road trips every few months you could pick a different EV that has better charging speeds.

Pick a Kia EV6 Long Range and you'll get an average of nearly 200kW charging speeds doing a 10-80% charge. The ID.3 Pro in your link only gets about 82kW average charging speed for a 10-80% charge. (1070 km/h vs 470 km/h). You'll end up doing the trip in significantly less charging time.

https://ev-database.org/car/1481/Kia-EV6-Long-Range-2WD
It’s hard to make predictions, especially about the future.
Low Interest rates, High Immigration, Wage stagnation and not enough building. Demand outweighs supply and higher interest rates make it difficult for buyers and builders. Immigration puts strain on the both Housing and Rentals making it unaffordable for existing pop.

In places like Toronto, huge influx of people where the city doubled in size in a few short years not only putting strain on housing and rentals but everything (hospitals, roads, schools, you name it).

In places like Texas the huge influx of out state people drove up prices where housing in DFW basically doubled in price since 2019. Very much like what Toronto went through. Migration from high tax states to low tax states has now made low tax states high tax states and Texas is becoming very unaffordable quickly.

Don't know what the end game is. In Ontario, Canada what use to cost 200k 10 years ago now is 1 million. What use to cost 1 million is 5 plus million and there is no end to the madness. You have foreigners from Arab countries, China, India paying cash for 2-3 million dollar homes.
> Revocation is needed because you want to disable access to an intruder in the very second you detect

I get that this has conceptual appeal, but I doubt this makes any difference in real life. Unless you have some very sophisticated infrastructure, it takes many minutes to discover the issue and then many more minutes even to decide what to do about it. A few extra minutes to cut off access is probably not going to make a big difference one way or another.
> freedom only really matters when you can’t do the thing you’re trying to do.

Disagree, or at least think there’s a need to clarify. This makes it look like a freedom is only occasionally relevant.

This kind of freedom derived from decentralization also exists as a persistent threat against bad behavior. If users can leave and bring their stuff with them, that constrains the choices that the platform can even consider.

Attempts to centralize should be seen as strategic attempts to change the landscape in a way that makes it easier to exploit users.
You missed important context there. In particular, "These LLMs are being trained on data sets with bad results and bad code with no real way to tell the difference."

A couple dozen bad SO articles can easily poison the results of thousands of examples of good OSS code. Code rarely has prose associated with it. SO articles have prose, so these articles will be disproportionately considered as the LLM is self-organizing.

So, it's not necessary that the LLM be trained primarily on bad SO articles for it to have a disproportionate impact on the results it generates from prose prompts.
Is rye stable enough to recommend to newcomers?

I'm a huge believer in running things on your own machine, but, for a true novice, starting in something like replit may be a better choice.
Why would I use that instead of OS native apps? I am failing to see the usecase / appeal.
Trickle-down economics were always bullshit
Yes this helps the MAC concern, but this means we need wide scale device manufactures to enable this by default, because users won't. Similar level of consensus.

Also why is some devices don't support this randomization, or even if they do, the first connection is not supported. When you first activate an iPhone or use a Windows computer, it still does not expose all the settings to randomize the MAC address until you setup the device, so the first connection exposes the actual address to the network. Yet again we need deeper levels of change to fix this.
AnyLoss: Transforming Classification Metrics into Loss Functions
They can be. My house is a four bedroom house. One of those is used as an office.

Nothing in the ONS link says otherwise, they just ask

"How many bedrooms are available for use only by this household?"
either I am getting old or indeed quality dropped a lot at habr.com

Now it even requires an account to filter by top articles
Ignoring all the psychologists and engineers being paid 6 figure salary to siphon your peers attention to sell ads, I wouldn't be surprised if your peers had several undiagnosed and easily accommodated attention disorders their parents don't believe in.
> "About a third of four-year college graduates think going to university is worth the cost, Pew said."

This is what's crazy to me. You'd think college grads would be the most likely demographic to think college is worth the money -- they went, after all! But actually only a minority of them do.
How (or why) did Topology become so central to modern mathematics? (2016)
> The fact that you’re looking at this in terms of wealth and not even in terms of cultural heritage is revealing

I am not comparing both cases. I am just giving an example to show how your logic and argument is ridiculous.

Ironically the world common heritage that you are describing is core idea for communism. I know that you oppose them but for your racist views, there is no problem into having similar ideas.

And you calling it ethonationlism doesn't change that facts. By the way I can extend this and call each inheritance, culture and everything a group of people did/doing as such. I hope you would support eliminating passports and abolish borders to be consistent (as just another example)
Might as well say "Toyota showcases new buggy carriage adaptable to different horse breeds" for all this will do to stop climate collapse.

In the 90's, Toyota was a top car manufacturer in terms of safety and efficiency. Now, they're fiddling while Rome^H^H^H^HEarth burns.
The whole bit about "violence interrupters" being ex-cons, as if that was bad, when in practice that's a required qualification.
C is not a fast language outside of microbenchmarks.

If you’re writing large systems Java is the fastest language. Go benchmark Jetty vs Apache when serving non trivial web apps. Java is actually amazingly fast but it feels slow due purely because it starts up slower, startup time is not an issue for long running applications.

Heck just look at Apache Lucene the gold standard of full text search.
It is way more difficult to exploit users of a decentralized service, because they can just go to another host.
That is very reassuring /s
Unix would like a word (file) with you :)
catb.org is Eric S Raymond's homepage. Why does it have the SSL cert of a Berlin dance theater company?
I use it for very random things while I browse the web. One example was ordering train tickets in France, I asked it to summarize all the options I was presented with.
Alcohol can cause cancer to your butt although you (probably) drink it with your mouth. It turns out human body is pretty good at moving compounds everywhere. That’s even how oral medication works.
Thermography should work?
That's hilarious! When I mentioned the joy of messing with those strips of holes from the paper I was thinking of a specific occasion in a very dull lecture (business studies?) when I built a small paper boat out of them and you and Phil (I think) sitting in the row behind me said it was the only interesting part...

As Pratchett said, "We've all passed a lot of water since those days..." :D
Ah, I see. My mistake!
You'll find those ruins underneath the city that exists on top of them.
>A supernova, seen from as far away as the Sun is from the Earth

GP and XKCD are talking about a supernova from the Sun, you're talking Alpha Centauri.
Not if it's an investment property, which is part of the reason real estate isn't, as the OP states, a "terrible investment."

Further, your claim isn't universally true. You could rent for a while, you could downsize to a smaller house, you could move to a location which hasn't experienced as dramatic price growth, or just an overall lower-priced region (i.e. Californians moving to Texas, Nevada, Montana, etc)
If there are many examples of X on the web, and only a few examples of related Y, would you actively prohibit the additional X samples to be included in the training set to prevent the reinforcement of the common case?
Lots of people doubting this, and saying running === comprehension.

Here's an exercise for you: how much did Bill spend at the grocery store?

Bill and Tom went to the show store, and Bill bought a black pair of shoes for 23.56. Tom got a pair of red shoes for 40.30. Then they went to the grocery store, and Tom bought a loaf of bread for 3.50 and a gallon of milk for 5.99. Bill also bought a loaf of bread but didn't get any milk.

Anyone can tell that answering that specific question uses a different part of the brain than answering "what did tom and Bill do?"

And further uses a completely different part than: "modify the story to add a barbershop visit for Bill after the shoe store" which will require parsing the grammar to inject an extra story and keep things consistent.

Big picture !== Small details !== Writing !== Editing existing

The study feels incomplete if the four types of understanding are not being equivalently asked for both a story and the code.
Relevant reading: https://computerhistory.org/blog/why-analog-computers/

tl;dr Experts in a domain are extremely poor at predicting the impact of a technology disruptive to their domain. It's not that they are trying to be dishonest. Just that there are too many fallacies waiting to trap them and they inevitably fall prey to one or more of them.
>The final section was of particular interest to me; Gil Kalai's work on quantum error correction is very interesting to me and I am in the camp that believes that quantum computing is not possible in any useful sense; in particular a quantum computer will not be capable of being significantly more powerful than a classical computer, in the quantum supremacy sense.

Maybe his arguments have improved over the decades. Does he now have a coherent argument that doesn't (i) take it as a point of religious faith that noise will be magically correlated in order to break error correcting codes (ii) also demonstrate the impossibility of classical computers
Infotech will let you work anywhere, but you still need fixed infrastructure that is only possible to efficiently provide in a centralized way. Even suburbs are a net economic drain given their infrastructure costs, never mind dispersed rural living.
Similarly, during the 2000s, Microsoft recommended the use of .local as a top-level domain for internal networks. This domain name is actually reserved by the IETF for multicast DNS so this practice has also been the source of many interoperability problems.
> Anyway, the builders all say there is no financial incentive for them to build affordable housing, they make so much more on luxury buildings.

This is only really a problem insofar as building luxury homes reduces the throughput of new supply because they take longer to build than affordable housing. In terms of overall market effect, as long as you're not allowing places to sit empty, it doesn't particularly matter if you're adding new homes at the top or the bottom of the market.
I'm curious, how often do you change the battery? A few years? What's the price? Genuinely curious as this is also part of my consideration when switching to EV.
The Untold Story of the Network That Took Down Roe vs. Wade
Because it seems pretty ridiculous on it's face. We might not have monuments of an ancient civilization, but we'd expect to see records of an equivalent anthropocene in the geologic record, similar to what we're making now, more or less. Increased bio-carbon deposits, increased sedimentation from agriculture, etc.

We might as well wonder why scientists didn't consider whether the deposits of iron 60 were put there by mischievous leprechauns.

'scientists' need not consider every crackpot theory because someone on the Internet thinks they should.