skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If letting becomes a bad return on money, leaving the house empty is an even worse return of money. So you sell, and thereby get money for better investments, while at the same time the house gets an owner tenant. Real estate is fixed and cannot be physically transferred.

As for apartments, they will still be financed by people who intend to live in them. Removing the landlord removes a huge margin, because you're nourishing a stranger.
A registry fix that only partially works (the icons get really weird) and one that they don't officially support and may remove at any moment.
Unfortunately, it's dumb to not use a credit card nowadays. Every business marks up the cost of goods to cover CC fees, so you are just paying extra every time you pay cash (unless they offer a discount, some do).

On the other side, you get benefits and money back for using your credit card. So people are in a situation where they really should use a card for everything. It also makes it easier to get good credit as long as your treat it like cash.
If the authors are pushing a novel or shaky hypothesis that purports to provide a potential cure (as they often do), yes this might not fall under basic research. For instance, arguing a particular pathway is the cause of AD without first characterizing the pathway and how it affects humans can waste tens of million dollars and cost years.

In the balance between trying to quickly develop a therapeutic and understanding the basic mechanisms driving the disease etiology, we see a lot of research groups with under powered studies playing fast and loose and hyping their research. Is it outright fraud? Rarely. But it’s not good science either.
> You're free to argue the vagaries of measurement systems in court. Good luck.

Won't need much luck, the first time this shows up in court it will be thrown out and officers told to stop writing false tickets.

There's a reason cops don't ticket anything less than 10mpg over - the tools they use are not just that accurate. It's a fake number.
> So what could be behind such a weird radio signal? Let’s get it out of the way up front: it’s not aliens (probably). The most likely explanation, according to the scientists who discovered it, is that it’s coming from a neutron star or a white dwarf. But it’s not a neat solution, since the signal’s weird properties don’t fit with our understanding of the physics of those two kinds of objects.

That's a lot of unearned confidence in what it's not.

Dismissing "it's aliens" as an explanation doesn't make one mature and reasonable. It's just lazy.

Neutron stars or white dwarfs are no more or less plausible than "it's aliens" at the moment. More observations, yes. But keep every hypothesis open until the evidence makes you close it.
Why do the article say it was just released on june 6th? I've been using it for weeks.

Is that a geoip thing?
> Now instead of vendors writing this correctly once for everyone, everyone can do it poorly.

_Vendors_ did it poorly, which is why everyone wanted to get away from them. You could argue they over-corrected and left _too_ much to the user, but better safe than sorry.

Sure users can write bad code as well, but at least it's _consistently_ bad, and fully under their control. There are so many fewer problems nowadays like "oh it works on my desktop, but on this older intel GPU for a user with outdated drivers it segfaults in the driver, and there's nothing we can do to fix it ourselves".
The methods are the same, this is just OpenAI applying Anthropic's research to their own model.
I am using the keyboard built into my Thinkpad. While I have tried out a couple of mechanical keyboards, they did not especially impress me.

I am using the Dvorak layout, as I have done all my life; it works well enough that I have never bothered to try anything else.
I would rather let Nvidia take the win for now since they innovated to make CUDA. This is totally not a played out space yet; it's a kludge in the first place that GPUs are used for ML.
Both the ‘gold’ answer and the model reference a PA and AP view respectively as well as a lateral chest radiograph. The picture only contains a lateral radiograph though.
1865? What about 1929? For many average Americans the depression was just as bad, and the hunger killed just as bad whether it was due to a war or an economic cycle. You may be underestimating just how bad it was in the 30s.
You can do text based configuration in Amethyst too.

https://github.com/ianyh/Amethyst/blob/development/docs/conf...
In your cited source:

> Some people say that Netscape is less stable, others that IE is less stable
Look at windows 10 Ltsc support should be until 2027.
It goes here:
https://developers.google.com/optimization/service/reference...
Imagine a society where the big tech companies encouraged people to save money, act civilly, and be polite to one another.

"You didn't spend real money on pretend things today. Here's some confetti!"
Sometimes the tests aren't green.
Not everyone is into games. Although I agree with the criticism here, there's at least two areas where comparable software simply does not exist on Linux/BSD:

a) Spreadsheets. Not talking about simple stuff here, Libre/OpenOffice is a joke when it comes to more advanced stuff, and whether we like it or not, the world is literally running on spreadsheets. Google Sheets is okay for less demanding tasks, Apps Script is a huge plus of that platform.

b) 2D graphics and photography software. Adobe CS is unfortunately still irreplaceable, even 20 years later. Again, I'm talking about professional graphic design and photography work (and workflows). Yes, there are masochists trying to do DTP on Linux. Yes, people think AI will replace those jobs. Neither will happen in the foreseeable future. Take typography as an example of such a highly specialized craft. Which is why Adobe (and some others) can afford to be so damn aggressive with their policies.

Wine doesn't cut it. I often wonder if anybody really uses it for anything except messing around.

Hence the only solid alternative is macOS.

On the other hand, all this also means opportunities... :)
I hope these improvements have also led to reductions in their manufacturing cost. I'd love to buy an R1T but I don't want to be left with an orphaned vehicle in three years if the company goes bankrupt - or gets sold to some low bidder who will run it into the ground, like Tata did to Jaguar.
As much as I want to see gene therapy succeed, I think one generation is awfully aspirational. I figured it was a generation away in the late 1990s- then a single person died in a single gene therapy trial and basically the field languished for over a decade.

Gene therapy seems most suited to diseases caused by single-gene mutations where repairing the mutation cures the disease. I think also it will be almost entirely somatic, not germline modification, for societal acceptance. I expect it to continue to be extremely expensive and high-touch.
Thanks for the response I have been genuinely curious about use cases for these little guys.
Framework laptops are great if you need Windows/Linux, even if a bit more expensive
I enjoy the similarity between this and the famous "Huey Lewis and the News" rant from American Psycho.
They made CUDA though. And they still support the open standards.
If you prefer it just imagine I said "'Cus I prefer it" - I do understand that the things that impact ADHD folks differ greatly from the rest of yall and I even am of the opinion that ADHD is probably too broad a grouping and it'd be more helpful if we had specific sub-groupings of different symptoms. For me, if I see a flicker at the edge of my vision my brain will hard dump whatever I'm working on to focus on that and it's extremely difficult for me to resume my work. Whether this is common to all ADHD folks, male ADHD folks, or just me - I don't have a clue... but it is something I've observed about myself over the decade I spent trying to work in busy office environments.

Having a side-docked taskbar is something I find genuinely helpful and I'd prefer that if they're going to take it away they give a compelling reason for it.
I see it takes `.bpmn` files; can it check properties of BPMN models?
I also use powerful contemporary hardware, so I have a basis for comparison.

What software you run, and how you use it, are also big factors.
IANAA...but Starliner's problematic history was no secret when these two astronauts signed up for this flight. From a quick skim of Wikipedia, both came from the US Navy - where both were test pilots, with (in his case) plenty of combat experience to boot.

Both have previously been to the ISS multiple times, via multiple launch vehicles.

Guess: By these astronauts' standards, this flight seems quite low-risk.
"Don't be against this thing that's bad because all these other things are also bad. That makes it good!"
As a Linux user, the only thing I really miss from MacOS is BetterTouchTool.
> There's enough energy in a Tesla battery to for the Tesla to reach escape velocity.

No, it's not even remotely close. A Model S weighs around 2000kg and has a battery of 100 kWh. That's √((100 kWh)/(1/2*2000kg)) = 600m/s of delta-v. Escape velocity for Earth is 11.2km/s, almost a factor 20 more.
You're quite abusive, but beyond that, you're not really responding in kind.

The post you originally responded to, simply explained the risks involved in renting, and why a credit check is often used to reduce that risk.

As a response you went on a rant about, essentially, "screw landlords" inline with "because they have what I don't". This is effectively what you said, and you've doubled down here.

No matter what, you're blaming the wrong people. If you have an issue with how certain aspects of our free economy works, I'll listen. But blaming landlords is akin to blaming car dealerships because a car is expensive. It's finger pointing without cause.
Its progress in some sense and not in others. It all requires context and that's what is so often missing. Progress to what end?
At least nice of them to start more than a year before, give time to advertise Win 10 Ltsc for those not wanting to switch (support should be until 2027).
Fun. Are there plans for local two player mode?

Also, when was this made? The copyright notices say 2011.
And a API for shift scheduling: https://developers.google.com/optimization/service/reference...
Awesome game! Best pong variant I've played!

Would be great to have an end goal. I managed to maintain a 200pt lead up to 1300pts and decided to give up cause I didn't know how long it would go.
Nvidias competitors have decent hardware for half the price. Its the software moat that is holding them back
Often mentioned as one of _the_ function some people still use emacs. It's a fantastic way to operate on remote machines, however, it also require pretty high emacs comfortablity as well.
Mostly paved, but absolutely not flat. Some of the hills I wouldn't tackle on my bicycle.
The problem with lying is keeping track of all the lies
I use skim for the same reason (since I'm better at rust than go, I think I'd be better able to contribute or fork if needed). For my fairly simple needs -- mostly using the bash integration for history and for auto-completing file paths) it works fine. Do you remember what features you were missing?
I never thought that I would spend so much time in a ping pong game, really amazing work.
home automation for example.
The minimum CPU for Windows 11 is 8th gen so 4th gen (10 years old) is definitely not supported. I owned a 4790K myself and it served me well but it's time to move on. The cheapest 14100 is faster and uses less power.
It can be surprising to be on the other end of something and see the lack of sympathy.

I went on a group hike once and somehow ended up telling people that my house had been broken into. It was a bummer. Actual monetary damages about 10k, but so many little gifts and heirlooms that were irreplaceable. It's hard to express the sense of violation. They also stole some of my wife's underwear which was just gross.

Someone replied with "well maybe if they were paid a living wage they wouldn't have to steal". Because obviously stealing my wife's underwear is much like stealing a loaf of bread to survive ala les miserables.

It's like all nuance has been lost. Some people think that if you believe that the housing situation isn't great then you just have to be pro anything that calls itself a solution.

I hope they eventually figure out that's not necessary.
Does his thesis still hold true? His thesis was when gme was worth way less.
Good code is rarely read
I've bought two of those headsets and neither one lasted 2 years
Just be careful with this line of reasoning though please. It's already hard enough for people outside of the USA to access treatment for things like ADHD when they want to, it doesn't help to have a bunch of people walking around saying "it's not actually a disadvantage at all... It's REALLY more of a gift".

Without my ADHD meds, I have ZERO ability to actually leverage the "gift" part...
My bad. I didn't realize that the Move to IOS app had been addressed in your blog.
I feel the webpage strongly hints that sparse autoencoders were invented by OpenAI for this project.

Very weird that they don't cite this in their webpage and instead bury the source in their paper.
"Germany" gives the physical location of the man. "German" gives heritage/country of origin but not necessarily location. It's perfectly possible to be a German living in a America, for example, which could result in a valid headline "German Man does xyz".

This would generally mean a man in Germany but that same headline could apply to a German in another location.
> I'd prefer they stole from the people actually causing the problem, the rich who buy up housing and make it unaffordable.

If you actually want to protest the system this is what you should do.

Go occupy the vacant summer homes of rich politicians and CEOs.
They really do for extras. The base config is IMHO on the contrary best price/experience ratio available on the market even including the subpar macOS.
>What software you run, and how you use it, are also big factors.

The Web is the same for everyone. So is stuff like browsers and webapps like Teams, G-Suite, Office 365, Youtube, Spotify, Facebook, flight bookign sites, etc. The UX difference between those pages/apps running on a core 2 duo and a modern machine is stratosferic. Even bigger when you have same other stuff in the background like a torrent downloader, dropbox client, messengers, etc.

You are free to say it doesn't bother you, but the difference is definitely there and palpable for everyone. Of course, if your core 2 duo laptop is the Ship of Theseus with everything on it maxxed out and only the chip being the old original part, sure I can believe the difference is smaller, but like I said, that's not really representative for most core 2 due systems of their era which definitely show their age today.
Is the DoJ planning to sue MS over the Win32 API as well?
> On paper, it's a cool idea

I doubt anyone not on Microsoft's payroll believes that.
zram != zswap, which is unfortunately confusing. Unlike zram, which is a fixed-size in-memory block device that can be used for swap, zswap makes its own pool for compressed pages that you can resize at will, and sends compressed pages to your real on-disk swap. This significantly reduces I/O and gives you the best of both worlds between in-memory and on-disk swap. I'll be happy to share my config if you like.
You've hit the nail on the head! Your comparison to engineers refusing to use Google in the early 2000s is spot-on. It highlights how quickly our perception of "essential skills" can evolve with technology.

You raise a crucial point: instead of banning or penalizing AI use, why not embrace it as an opportunity to assess candidates on a deeper level?
Yeah I know, but presumably if I were doing something insane, like 1000 calls a minute, they'd have to do something to audit against? Even if they don't know what the content of the messages were specifically, they'd still see the tombert made 20,000 calls to GPT-4o.
You could if you were rich and urbanised (and didn't mind all those examples being much worse), but from what I heard, indoor plumbing was a luxury even in 1930.

I also don't think many of us can even undo mobile phones and the internet, so even going back half that far to 1970, even with unlimited money, it would no longer be possible to have the life we have today. To be always connected to everyone; to be unable to get lost; to always have more than most libraries at your fingertips, able to show you the step-by-step basics of any task you've never seen before at any time… it's a very different way of living.

I learned C and the basics of MacOS (classic) programming from books I took out of the library. I wasn't allowed to take out more than 4 at a time.
> Now, let's just hope the local cyclists don't adopt the same combative attitude as, say, those in Amsterdam, or the many, many remaining motorists on La Periferie...

The combative attitude exists regardless of the vehicles. Heck even pedestrians have similar attitudes in busy places.
Exactly, the takeaway here is that Meg Whitman had no business running HP. That said I admit I am biased against her because of the really really ill informed way she decided important technical issues.
Ummm sorry what? It's been demonstrated more times than I can count that Autism has a physiological basis, not a psychological one.
Ok if incompetence is not to blame how do you describe bricking customer laptops with a BIOS update?
> if it makes problem for suburbs people working in Paris

I live in suburb and cycle everyday to Paris inner center for work. I see every year more and more cyclist riding the new infrastructures, but the road are as bloated in their jam as they always have been.

> cars that absolutly must cross Paris

The point is precisely that most of the transit does not-so-absolutely-need to be by cars: many taxis and personal cars have more society downside than personal ups.
A web server running on an old, broken phone
Related Mastodon post: https://post.lurk.org/@computersandblues/112570463568163343
Definitely a win for the UK tech scene and US/UK tech collaboration/M&A in general. Having met Mike and pitched to him on several occasions, it’s clear he’s a huge asset to the AI startup ecosystem here in the UK. Certainly feels like justice has been done in one of the worlds most epic cases of buyer remorse.
Seiler's Interpolation for Evaluating Polynomial Curves
I'll add Judy Estrin to the list of cool girls from the time, in addition to the non-famous ones I worked with. Her little company stomped our big company at making X terminals back in the 80's. We were probably 70:30 M/F among our ~two dozen new grads.
This is such a cool project!! The best kind of Hacker News candy!
Sure. But I'm not standing here saying my argument is valid because SolidAsparagus made it.

> And if I have to decide whose assessment I trust regarding AI, I take the Turing award winner who worked for almost 40 years on AI over a random guy from the internet.

I'd encourage you to do your own thinking and make up your own mind.
* Media hype (and political discussion) is overblown from both sides. That's partially what keeps the left in the news because otherwise they don't have much to offer against capitalism unless maybe Hamas puts some show. And carefully calculated policies and solving problems is not rock-n-roll enough.

* The victims here are everyone who okupas can reach, the limit is not some imaginary moral boundary of the trespasser, but a sheer cost/reward balance. And it's not obvious where you should draw the line. Is a small shop worth it less than a relatively well off private citizen? How small a shop should be to be protected?

Arguably in the countries where the banks are protected the private citizens look even more protected, but I'm not going into that.
I think given Boeing’s focus on profit over quality and safety lately, this really shouldn’t come as a surprise.
my dayjob (design manager at an international company) just had the mother of all adobe bugs/crashes/forcibly quits around 4pm EST. wonder if it's related to this.

makes me extremely thankful I do all of my creative print projects under this handle purely in OSS; ubuntu + krita + libreoffice. it's tricky sometimes but it's genuinely doable.
I mean.... I'm not sure how/why he was "cleared" considering it's well established the Autonomy engaged in significant accounting fraud to inflate its revenues. The CFO is still in prison over this.
FTA: Even in the best circumstances, a program can only acquire one random value this way

Can it?

let rand = if(fork() == 0) {main as usize} else {std::process::exit(0)}

(For those who wonder: I know this code has ‘some’ issues)
Maxwell's equations are statements of experimental results in differential form, plus Maxwell's guess that there are no magnetic monopoles and that there is a displacement current to carry current through a capacitor, providing continuity.

You don't really derive them (unless the professor had in mind, "Produce them from the integral forms"). A better question would be, "Derive the EM wave equation in free space from Maxwell's equation and determine the phase velocity."
Theft is a violation of property laws. If you recognize that property laws are in some senses arbitrary/designed to fit a purpose (which you seem to, since you are proposing changes to them) then I think you should also recognize that treating theft as a purely black and white topic does not make sense.

Not advocating for the burglary higher up the thread, still a shit thing to do so someone
It seems like you don't discuss in a good faith to be honest.

> That's not quite how your comments elsewhere in this thread read lol

What do you don't understand? I can try to explain in more elementarily if you have problems with understanding something.

> Wanna name a couple of those civilizations that didn't have property rights that managed to thrive and grow beyond a population of like 10,000?

This list can be quite relevant, some of those project existed for a short time, some for longer: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1W1wWjWNXhvHjMzzyxT5z5Es_...

>Brother, they showed up with guns and took over buildings by force; they destroyed the land records for everyone, not just their specific "members" - if that's not coercion, what is?

What do you think about genocide of Indigenous Americans? Is it okay? Or can they defend themselves?
What is your concern with the headline? Just that it's clickbaity?
All those Linux servers using Nvidia cards must be getting good enough support from Nvidia for what they need to do, otherwise they wouldn't use it.

GNU/Linux desktop is a different story. Yes it's accurate to say that's an insignificant market share. And I said "GNU" to differentiate from the most popular Linux desktop OS, ChromeOS.
No I stated a fact.

There is far more to a browser than just the engine as we've seen with Arc.
I have been spending a few days in another french city and seen some bikes stored at the back of some restaurants, next to the toilets.

Sure it can t be applied to all restaurants but cyclists can choose their place of choice based on how cycling friendly they are.
Hell, I’m still on Spectacle. I’ll look at switching to something else as soon as it gives me even a single problem. Zero in years and years, including several years of no longer being updated.
I'm glad to hear that. Maybe that should be one of the points you make on your marketing page -- that it specifically aims at being selective to relevant conversations, and is not just a context-blind promotional bot.
Life is really beautifully unpredictable. When I got up today (Central Europe, so several hours ahead of Texas), I never had an idea that a random steel flap is going to be my new superhero in mere hours.

Its tenacity in the face of hellfire was epic.
Since the picture shows a Rafale, this is a Mirage 2000:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dassault_Mirage_2000N/2000D#/m...

(The nuclear capable version)