skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most houses arent

I’m sure this is true nationally, but does it hold locally for areas with good employment prospects? And once you remove apartments (which don’t have HOAs but are subject to the tyranny of the landlord instead)?

Genuinely asking because I can’t think of too many areas in NoVA that don’t have HOAs.

Correction… There are areas of older housing without, but any subdivisions built since the 80s seems to have one. The areas without tend to be older “downtown” areas (Arlington - very expensive) or on the outskirts (Fairfax Station - very expensive).
By and large, no.

I’m not sure of any states / places that allow a student to bring a gun to school. A lot of schools have a police officer present, and I imagine they would typically be able to bring their gun. And some states are debating (or have authorized) allowing faculty to bring a gun to school; the caveat being (in most instances I have seen) said faculty would have to pass enhanced gun safety training.
I run 5K every morning and I fast until noon. I only eat one main meal and a smaller meal within a four-five hour window.
Yes, but a 90% accurate model that's 10x faster than a 99% can be run 3x to achieve higher accuracy while still outperforming the 99% model, for most things. In order for the math to be in the big model's favor there would need to be problems that it could solve >90% of the time where the smaller model was <50%.
> I am an AASP. I replace apple silicon batteries under warranty.

In the United States?
Intel's anti-upgrade tricks defeated with Kapton tape
The government invented the internet.
Firefox will copy chrome before long. That is everything they have done since starting with version 4.
The Hilarious Story of How a Soviet Bomber Got Lost
> running a 5 year old PC

Maybe, just maybe, they consider it wasteful to throw away a working machine. The hardware is not exactly green to make, so sure, lets everyone buy a new laptop every year.
> When someone builds a house and keeps it for themselves, occupied or not, that is "one less demand" for a different house. Not even banks want to own an infinite number of houses

Not necessarily. Are you saying that if I demand to have $1 and keep it for myself, that is 1 less demand I have for different dollars? Seems to me I can still have demand for more dollars. In practice, there may be a point where I don't have demand for more dollars, but I don't see why demand could be unlimited. Are you implying prices have a theoretical maximum? Like $1000000000000000 and once that limit is reached, prices could never go above that?

> What difference does that make? Supply and demand says nothing about competitive free markets. Hell, supply and demand is just as applicable to socialist command economies and everything else you can imagine. Supply and demand is even observable in animal populations. It is considered a law, and not in the legal sense, for good reason

The difference matters when it comes to determining prices. Again, when it comes to prices, the law only holds true under certain conditions: competitive free market conditions. If the economic environment is not a free market, supply and demand are not influential factors when it comes to prices. We already discussed this above. In socialist economic systems, the government typically sets commodity prices regardless of the supply or demand conditions. In which case, if the price set by the socialist economic system (or monopoly) is higher than the price determined by what supply/demand for it really is, it is essentially being hoarded, and thus not for sale.

I am definitely not wrong on this [1][2].

[1] - http://ingrimayne.com/econ/DemandSupply/SD_2.html#:~:text=Su....
[2] - https://www.investopedia.com/articles/economics/11/intro-sup...
The writer said it's two years old. You either get 2 years or 800-1000 charge cycles before that battery will hover around 80% degraded. That is in line with what I have seen for the past few years. The battery is fine. They just have had heavy all day usage apparently. They have used up most of its usable life. The battery isn't dead only heavily degraded after two years.
Make OIDC (e.g. Continue with Microsoft) available at all levels so you're not storing user creds, cheaper and less liability for you, better for SaaS subscriber security posture as well. (And SAML should be available too, but perhaps at Pro and up as you do have to build out or SaaS-lease an admin flow.)

Sign in looks like: https://id.atlassian.com/login

In US market, Microsoft (85%!) and Google "Continue with" pick up most SMB IdP-using companies, and Apple and Google most indie devs.

There's no reason to start firms out with a credential flow when neither side wants that. Forcing "call us" to get table stakes security practice wastes everyone's time as well.
Probably he went to some Apple reseller that passes repairs to a real AASP. I've seen that arrangement in my vicinity and you're better off going directly to the repair centre. Not everyone knows that though.
Does HN have a higher than average # of immigrants or first-generation citizens? That could explain it.
After Llama 3, does this paper’s result seem so far-fetched? That 8B parameter model showed that most of what the frontier models “know” can be represented much more compactly. So why couldn’t it be represented at low precision?
Any recommendations for a free engineering community forum?
I think HOAs are dumb, but who had ever been forced to buy a home that’s part of an HOA?
Yes, indeed.

Please uncancel Baby, It's Cold Outside.
The Governor General disagrees with your position. That's good enough for me.

The fact you keep coming back to this conversation when I'm clearly unwilling to put any effort in speaks volumes about you.

I don't need to prove anything, I don't need to substantiate anything. I owe you nothing. You're just some random stranger on the internet.
I’m a cat person. In fact I have a cat, but just the one.

I’m not sure how that makes me generally different though? I’m not trying to be argumentative, I’m genuinely curious.

I am and have always been an introvert, but I’m friends with introverted dog people too. Other than that, I’m not sure what (for lack of a better term) stereotypical traits I would have that correlate with being a cat person?

Genuinely interested in observations.
If it matters, I'm enjoying the surprisingly good service from Framework on my out of warranty laptop.
When people didn't have ipad pros but could afford rent/mortgage and 3 kids on a single paycheck ?

We're flooded in useless shit but can't afford the basics. So yes, underfloor heating, smart light bulbs and google maps are great but is it really all there is to life
In the sense that everything is a natural law. Mass genocide? Natural law. Populations always want to wipe out other populations to make room for expansion, and the most successfully genocidal survive and reproduce. That's just how evolution works.

Is that the actual view you take of mass genocide, though, or do you think that we probably shouldn't do it? Same for capitalism.

And by the way, capitalism isn't free markets. Capitalism is unfree markets, where the people who were born before you and got all the capital control what you can do in the markets. It's basically feudalism except where nobility titles are transferrable and have a dollar value.
A fun workaround would be an air cannon that launches kinder eggs with a warning to not eat the chocolate ammo.
I don't get it. Ditching publishers to fund expert communities? Shouldn't there be some form of organisation that connects those experts, selects some as journal editors, provides infrastructure for submission/review/paper access, etc? If yes, wouldn't "publisher" be suitable term for such an organisation?

There exist publishers that, instead of being part of big media outlets, a run by research organizations themselves (e.g. EMBO press). I agree that it would be nice if more would be published there.
It’s not an order for one person to hide their boat, it is a general rule applying to all recreational vehicles in the city. Usually the rule allows you to park a recreational vehicle in a garage, or in a car park provided it is enclosed on at least three sides, or in the back yard of a house provided it is behind a fence, etc.
"Then Nokia couldn't decide what mobile platform to use"

I believe you missed that part.
well... of course?
Show HN: I made a 21st century habit tracker to fight mindless scrolling
Yup, They do not require me to mail in the device. I order a top case w battery or a replacement battery depending on the model.
So far. I know someone who had to wait a month for a battery to turn up...
>To me, those are all the reasons this law is unconstitutional. New York shouldn't be able to simply write a law that ignores due process in the prosecution of some other alleged crime.

It seems that this trial is just one of many[0] (in fact, such felony cases under this law aren't uncommon at all and no one has successfully made your argument in appeals of cases where this specific law[1] was applied.

Perhaps you could get in touch with one of your former law professors to clarify your reasoning (you are actually a constitutional lawyer, or at least attended law school, right?), as it doesn't seem to comport with the jurisprudence of New York and/or Federal courts.

[0] https://www.justsecurity.org/85605/survey-of-past-new-york-f...

[1] https://www.nysenate.gov/legislation/laws/PEN/175.10
Podcast on Multi-Party Computation in the real world
Podcast alert! Ready to dive into the future of secure data collaboration? Don't miss the latest episode of re:invent security!

Jeroen Prinse and Irfaan Santoe sit down with Roseman Labs' Toon Segers to discuss Multi-Party Computation in the real world, and the applications for architects and information security professionals.
HN: Is Zappos just Amazon inventory now?
I ordered some goods from Zappos website, and it came in an Amazon box. Has Zappos basically just vanished and now is just a front end to the same Amazon inventory, warehouses, and SKU mixing? So whatever random 3rd party seller goods are in Amazons inventory, that’s what ships out of Zappos? I think even after they were purchased they were running as a separate business for a while?
Note that the two examples you give are generally by provincial authorities as well, not the federal government.

I strongly support section 1, and think both of those examples make our society function better, and agree that they are reasonable in our free and democratic society.
Dell sends out a technician to come to your house the next day to replace parts right at your kitchen table. Pretty sure Lenovo does too.
I don't need to do anything. I remember it all vividly, and that's good enough for me. I know better than waste my time trying to change the minds of random strangers on the internet.
An interesting idea, but it'll be tricky to keep it current, if you try to cover too wide an area.

Looking at just my area of interest I came across deprecated/inactive tools.

You might find it helpful to have a feedback mechanism on each tools page to let people provide feedback.
Reading this article makes me realize how much I love the 20th century.
As the unhappy owner of two bad knees myself, it's important to do a lot more reinforcement of all the auxiliary muscles in the leg daily as a complement to running (usually 3-4 times a week is plenty). This will stabilize your knee and reduce strain on tendons.
Cycle count is 806.
I've noticed a lot of people use git repos as a way to crowd source this kind of data, and I'm currently working on tools to help in that situation: https://mastodon.online/@jarofgreen/112506346958981241

I've written in the past about these types of projects: https://opendataservices.coop/blog/2020/05/07/community-data...

The exetools website seems to be on its way out (domain for sale, no updates), which shows how hard it can be to get these types of projects to go well - I'm hoping I can help a bit!
Accusers of 'Canada's Jeffrey Epstein' could sue his reanimated corpse
I miss the days when this was possible. Apple used to make a big deal about this sort of thing too. Too bad.

I did stop using Macs a few years ago. When my iPhone 11 dies I’ll probably switch to an older Pixel and install GrapheneOS on it.
HOAs serve a pretty useful purpose: to coarsely/imperfectly segregate people who want to live in an HOA away from people who would never want to live in an HOA and vice-versa.

Those two groups are somewhat prone to having conflicts with each other and HOAs let both be happier than if they were to be annoyed by living next to each other.
People are trying to make these monolithic god models right now because everyone's chasing OpenAI's example with ChatGPT, but that approach is going to run out of steam for a lot of reasons. We're eventually going to end up with an agent model that does just what you say, recognizes specialized problem types such as math and calls the appropriate tool, such as a calculator or symbolic computation engine.
In Germany there is the in some - but not all - aspects similar concept of WEG (Wohneigentumsgemeinschaft).
>Things you wish you didn't need to know about S3

>A time travel paradox in the title is a good place to start a blog post, don’t you think?

Where is the paradox?
Hey HN, I'm Marko.

Isn't it crazy how social media apps keep us hooked for hours at a time?

It got me thinking, what if we utilized their techniques to become addicted to good things?

That's why I created HabitScroll, a habit tracker in which you scroll through tasks and routines.

How does it work?

1. Create a routine and set up daily habits

2. Scroll through them and watch your brain companion fill up

3. Set a daily reminder to keep showing up

I hope it will work for you as well as it does for me and other users.

If you have any feedback, either good or bad, please share! It would be awesome and much appreciated.

Thanks!
Ireland has appallingly draconian rules, which the councils enforce extremely unevenly.

I did a self build there and it was like every meddling old church biddy in the county got to have a say on what kind of siding I could have, which kind of trees I could have, and whether my fenestrations were appropriate. I'm still annoyed they couldn't comprehend the value of eaves.

Although, you also learn that some rules are OK to break. You can park your car on any pavement in the country without fear of a fine.
Just FYI : In this instance I think you mean "Swell" rather than "Swallow"

Swell/Swollen means to increase in size

Swallow means either a small bird or what you do with a drink.
Back in 2000 and for a few years after a graphic designer friend of mine and I used a couple of sets of magnetic car door logos we designed and printed for a fake courier company that we'd slap on the sides of our cars along with lookalike but not counterfeit city parking permits to display on our dashboards. It was a great way to park in a loading zone for a couple of hours on a busy Sunday morning while we enjoyed our brunch. We probably did it more than a hundred times and never once got so much as a warning, let alone a ticket or a tow.

As has been described by many social engineers all you have to do is look even a little the part and confidently act like you're supposed to be there. If you can manage that, 99% of people won't give you a second thought.
What's a future developer?
Thiel will love it!
Here in the UK manuals for most cars are available through Haynes.

For example Volvo XC60: https://haynes.com/en-gb/volvo/xc60/2018-20-diesel-449210

I had the one for my 2008 Ford Fiesta and it helped me doing some repairs myself.
Whoa, I missed that. I was still doing some Qt work back then...
*swell
Ten miles on a bike. Often stop at a diner for breakfast. It's important to have a destination, then it's trivial to stay motivated.
ChatGPT Edu
Ireland will absolutely specify what species trees you are allowed to plant (sometimes forcing you to use non-native ones, even).
> Windows doesn’t have it at the file system layer, NTFS is case sensitive.

I think the common phrasing is "case-aware, not case-sensitive".
No.

I have a high end Dell Precision 7670 with their top NBD support option. The machine has been a shit show. Dell had no parts for it when it failed and took a week to find one. The NBD support doesn't always turn up on the NBD. It's more 2-3 days, if you are lucky.

Lenovo are even worse.
AASP: Apple Authorized Service Providers
"Old" Hewlett-Packard mandated that each sub-company should not be larger than X people (I think I've seen mentions of X=100 with X=150 being splitting point)
And as a result you get painfully boring neighbourhoods.
Thanks for the resource!

The style and layout of the page, personally speaking, doesn't work well for me. I had to lean far back in my chair in order to feel like I could comprehend the layout initially.

I'd love to see a text-based version of this, but it is just my own personal preference and I may be alone in it.
> not worry about having tons of disposable income when they're old?

Who is going to take care of you if you are sick?
I bike everywhere. If I leave the house I'll bike anywhere between 30 and 50 kilometres in a day. Cycling is a fun, practical way to get around, at least in Europe.

I have weights next to my computer. I found that the mere effort of picking them off the ground discourages me from using them, so I'm moving them to waist level.

I'm also part of a small WhatsApp group of people who suck at sports. We play random sports together whenever the weather is nice.

There's another WhatsApp group for casual cycling.

In general, I find it easier to exercise if it's convenient ans casual.
Shouldn't employer also pay for the the mandated equipment and upkeep thereof?
Except at the UI layer (where you can easily offer suggestions and do fuzzy search), the opposite is true. There are so many different ways to do case-insensitive string comparisons, and it's so easy to forget to do that in one place, that case-insensitivity just leads to ton of bugs (some of which will be security critical).

For example, did you know that Microsoft SQL Server treats the columns IS_ADMIN and is_admin as either the same or two different columns depending on the database locale (because e.g. Turkish distinguishes between i and I)? That's at least a potential security bug right there.
> they are doing it to exclude those that don't fit into their style of life. it's discrimination, plain and simple.

Freedom of association is the freedom to associate with whoever you choose and not to associate with anybody you choose not to. You can’t have feeedom of association without the freedom to discriminate against people you don’t want to associate with.

> the argument that i could have moved somewhere else if i didn't like this HOA is not really reasonable given the housing shortage in most places.

Less than a third of US households are a part of HOAs, with most of them being apartments (where that type of regulation is typical almost everywhere in the world). Your argument that HOAs are monopolising housing supply doesn’t stand up to the facts.
You can't really have a GOAT in a creative field -- I would never ever want to diminish Nina Simone, Billie Holiday, Sarah Vaughan -- but really Ella is the GOAT. She just makes perfection sound so easy.

Listen to the live recording "12 Nights In Hollywood" and you can hear that not only is she a beautiful singer, she's an amazing entertainer who came up in a very tough school.
Ice_cube: Ruby Date Recurrence Library- Allows easy creation of recurrence rules
I’ve never had that problem with four laptops, going all the way back to 2008.
> you won't be taken in by hairbrained approaches.

Hare-brained. (Hares are not supposed to be very smart animals.)
https://davidgerard.co.uk/blockchain/2020/06/06/the-brave-we...

https://davidgerard.co.uk/blockchain/2019/01/13/brave-web-br...

Brave's close association with cryptocurrency and Web 3 is also concerning. Most fraud occurs at the endpoints, not in the middle. While the centralized banking system has mechanisms like chargebacks to address fraud, the crypto space lacks such safeguards. Cryptocurrency has limited real-life utility and is largely sustained by con artists looking to scam people. Once people recognize one scheme as a scam, new crypto concepts, like NFT games, are quickly invented to keep the deception going.
Sure, but this isn't the HOA.
Again, I'm not going to go searching the internet. Engaging in these comments is already more work than is worth it. I'm never going to convince convoy supporters they are wrong.

A woman took legal action against the protestors. In her action she called on an ENT. The ENT make the statements I outlined above under oath.

Search for it if you actually care. Again, I'm not wasting my time because nothing is ever good enough for the people who align ideologically with the convoy. The dismissiveness, what aboutisms, and misdirection that follow are never worth the effort.
The title should be specific about the source of the strikes, "Yemen's Houthis", not Yemen the nation.
We have about 500 of them and this is normal. You are the lucky one here.
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Totally wrong title. Source is: Yemen's Houthis say they launched missile attack on US aircraft carrier Eisenhower in Red Sea
> Probably he went to some Apple reseller that passes repairs to a real AASP.

No, it's definitely performed in-house. I can literally see their workshop and talk to the technicians. Not to mention that same-day service would have been very difficult if it were passed off to someone else. And there aren't many AASPs in my town anyway.
The AI Mirror – how technology blocks human potential
Christ, it really spells out how dystopian it really is. Could you imagine if Jackie on nextdoor got to hit you with the legal stick every time she didn't like your front garden?
Ignore the current HN headline. Here are the Reuters headline & first para:

> Yemen's Houthis say they launched missile attack on US aircraft carrier Eisenhower in Red Sea

> DUBAI, May 31 (Reuters) - Yemen's Houthis launched a missile attack on the U.S. aircraft carrier Eisenhower in the Red Sea in response to U.S. and British strikes on Yemen, Houthi military spokesperson Yahya Saree said on Friday.
Curiously, iOS and iPadOS file systems are case-sensitive. There's less legacy there, so they opted to do the correct thing.
In practice, Apple's warranty service isn't amazingly better than anyone else's.

I buy Dell Precision laptops running Ubuntu, with "next-day" on-site repair. It costs me a few hundred dollars for 3 years of coverage, about what I'd spend for AppleCare. Here's my experience:

- The Precision laptops do get more weird hardware failures than I'd like. Higher than one of the good Mac models, lower than some other well-known vendors.

- "Next-day" service in Vermont is usually more like a couple of days, because they often have a single technician covering Vermont and upstate New York, and they sometimes send the parts to the wrong depot.

- They really do send a technician in person to fix everything, for no extra charge.

AppleCare isn't too bad here. But the turnaround is often a lot longer unless I'm willing to travel to a big city where they have parts on hand. So Dell comes out narrowly ahead, in my experience.
Arguably, less survived childhood then than do now.
The example in the article is too short and incomplete to be meaningful. In a real program there would be something that does actual work for "tasks" and "payments" and deals with errors, providing context for technical decisions instead of forcing the choice of minimum complexity (i.e. two plain functions instead of a class) as the only applicable design guideline.