skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The tax doesn't really increase wealth disparity, as your example with no tax requires someone being able to buy the land in the first place. If the land is still very desirable, the person that owns a very well located plot is extremely wealthy by investing when it was cheap, or having a lot of money. The wealth disparity is still there, just with a different winner.

Your surplus idea has significant problems: First, good luck if you aren't owning a single family home, as then you aren't tax free. Second, that you can still massively speculate by buying the highest valued land you can, in the largest plot possible, and then have the best leverage. So prices of land don't go down, but way up! And that's while the land is also less useful to neighbors, as a large plot with a house in it is far worse than, say, a corner store, a park, or an office. So you are rewarding the land use that is the lowest value to neighbors, while theoretically calling that affordability.

If you want more desirable land to be available to more people, the only sensible alternative is to make more people be able to use it at a time: Anything else is just picking a different favorite way to decide who gets to use it/buy it. It also makes the land more useful in general: The bay area would be much lower balue than it is now if it was occupied by a sole proprietor who is the only one traversing its current streets and buildings.
s/delay/terminate
Harmful effects of social media notwithstanding, it's not just about the phones. Reaching for your phone is an example of what psychologists refer to as avoidance behaviours

avoid what exactly?

that needs to be qualified. do they avoid talking to their friends in school? do they avoid facing the fact that they have no friends?

or are they using it because their friends are doing it as well? what are they avoiding then?

and and let's not brush aside those harmful effects. some kids may use the phone to avoid facing things that feel worse, but as others mentioned, so do people using drugs or alcohol. the problem is that the harmful effects of the phone/social media are much much less obvious, so many more kids are at risk. drugs and alcohol are so much easier to avoid.
I’ve been buying shares in ASML and below, such as TSCM and Applied Materials, but it’s a brittle plan if anything revolutionary pops up!
Well I think you pretty succinctly proved the parent posts point lol
I will bet you that said citation (the important one you’re holding out for) will have an accompanying Jupyter notebook when it’s ready
Discussion 19 hours ago [0] (45 points) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40667687
They mention "tuning millions of expert adapters", not 100k
Deltas and caches need some work too. It's a little unfortunate that my compile time is more affected by the amount of code that didn't change than the code I changed.

One of the features of Rational was that it would distribute precompiled headers around. Whoever changed the header files had to pay to recompile them, but everyone else just got the results instead.
packet switching drops packets, circuit switching drops attempted calls (all circuits are busy)

most 90s calls didn't use adpcm, just pcm. assuming you got confused there

they also didn't use radio; solid wire from your microphone to my receiver. radio (cellphones, wifi, cordless phones) also is inherently unreliable

old phones had sidetone, but many voip apps don't

finally, speakerphone use is widespread now, and it is incompatible with sidetone and adds a lot of audio multipath fading
Is this process generating the microplastics? If so then maybe it’s not such a great way to post process our litter.
A right to free speech does not mean speech without consequences.

You can say what you want but you don’t get to hide behind “free speech” when the consequences start knocking
"both sides bad" is a really brave, totally nuanced, take that no one ever has /s
Are you suggesting that the founders of Done Global were arrested based on a secret law?
Apparently they are literally incorporated as a charity.
> I agree with the quote, but this was code that we did modify frequently.

Could still be the best approach, if by "modify" you meant "added new queries to an array of strings".
If spore-probiotic is enough to identify the page, why use an id in the slug at all?
I meant in terms of apologetics, in the sense of "vigorous defenses". Which seemed to apply to the first two comments of yours that I responded to.

If that's not what they were, then I misread them. In regard to the peace negotiations -- it does seem (from some of the sibling threads) like you're very quick to grant the Russian side a pass, and to assign an unduly high a likelihood to the possibility that the Ukrainian/Western side simply botched their end of it (because Boris, etc). An assessment that just doesn't hold up in view of how the Russians conducted themselves during those negotiations, as the person responding to you pointed out:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40663892
Correct. Safari is baked into the operating system, like the Camera or Notes app. But unlike those, it becomes obsolete in the moment OS updates stop coming due to its secondary-OS nature. It has been like that since the very beginning.
> for asserting something people don't agree with seems a bit excessive.

Huh??? “For asserting something people don’t agree with”?? He lied, he literally said none of these people lost their children and are all crisis actors faking the whole thing. This isn’t a matter of opinion, this is a matter of someone literally lying, knowing he’s lying, and continuing to do so despite knowing he’s actively hurting the folks who lost their innocent children.

His idiotic followers have been actively harassing these parents because they believe his bald faced lies and you’re acting as if people are arguing about the color of the “green no it’s some other color” dress.
Isn't `R` only useful if your new string is exactly as long as the old string ? I always reach for cw.
Some states of Germany are currently introducing it. I don’t see any land owners revolting about long term implications. Many bitch about the transition because reevaluating land is some paper work.

Everybody seems to believe that it will not make much of a difference. I assume it depends on the municipalities to raise it in the future.
This is all fallout from what was essentially a radical free speech case.

Even so, social media companies kicking you off is way different than the government seizing your social media accounts, the latter which is being asked here.
Probably not Swift, but you know at some point Python will be surpassed in popularity by something else right? This has happened many times to programming languages in the past.
An additional possible variation: The probability of a square could determine not just whether you can successfully move from it, but also whether you can successfully capture a piece on it. So, for instance, a queen on a 40% square is much less powerful offensively, but much more powerful defensively, because 60% of the time you can't capture it. You could "hide" powerful pieces on low-probability squares, and you'll have a hard time getting them back out but your opponent will have a hard time capturing them and might not try. (You could either have capture failure leave the piece that attempted capture on its original square, or have the piece that attempted capture get captured.)

Sticking your king on a 20% square would be a great way to probabilistically buy yourself time to bring other pieces to its defense, at the cost that the king can't easily try to escape.

That has a nice symmetry to it, where rather than making 95% always "good" and 40% always "bad", they're both valuable for different reasons.
Not just IPS but huge telco, in case you didn't know.
TLDR: Can't find it written down as an official commitment, though it seems to work in practice.

---

Hm. So I can tell you in practice I've used programs compiled against RHEL 5 on RHEL 7, and programs from Ubuntu 16.04 on 20.04, but that's not a formal commitment. It may be a limitation of my search skills, but I can't immediately find a formal policy/commitment. There's this:

> One of the GNU C Library's (glibc's) unwritten rules is that a program built against an old version of glibc will continue to work against newer versions of glibc.

- https://developers.redhat.com/blog/2019/08/01/how-the-gnu-c-...

...but that literally calls it an unwritten rule:)

There's this:

> The current GNU C library provides the run-time backward compatibility. That means executables and shared libraries built against the previous versions of glibc will continue to work with the current shared glibc, libc.so. This functionality is implemented with the symbol versioning in libc.so. This work is based on the effort from Eric Youngdale.

- https://mirrors.edge.kernel.org/pub/software/libs/glibc/hjl/...

...but that page talks about RedHat 6.2 in an active sense. Not RHEL 6.2, RedHat 6.2.

The final place I thought to look was to search through
https://sourceware.org/glibc/manual/latest/html_mono/libc.ht...
for "backward", but that seems to only talk about compatibility with BSDs and the like, not this.

So I got nothing.
so easy to read, missed a comma in line 503
What is evil is that AI reinforces technological development which in turn is already responsible for genocide against non-human animals, which in my opinion is on the same level as human genocide.
Yep, when you get down to the raw materials used for these devices you get to three/four companies the supply chain relies on
Sounds fair to me. Let the families broadcast to his audience daily the harms of criminal speech, until they all unsubscribe. Or better yet, to promote their own products, so that they can recoup some of the $1.5B damage Alex Jones has done to them. Better that then giving this grifter another tweet to cause damage to the collective psyche of the world.
Fortunately this isn’t protected by the first amendment. Freedom of speech isn’t freedom from consequences.
Meanwhile Apple Intelligence recalls across all apps with no backlash. I personally like this idea, should be done in a thoughtful and safe way, but recalling your logs is more useful than searching anew.

I see the same double standard with Google's generative search vs OpenAI's chatGPT with search - when Google gets it wrong, it's a big issue, but not for the other.
(2021) Big on HN last year (395 points, 206 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36338529
Industry forms consortium to drive adoption of Rust in safety-critical systems
We could do cohorts by hashing user uds and bucketing.
Limit is not on "reads", but seeks - its about sled wear. Sony infamously used plastic laser sled skid in first revisions.

https://github.com/JonathanDotCel/psx_clean_laser_mirror

https://psxplanetcodes.tripod.com/repair.htm

Plastic, unlike brass, wears out quickly due to friction. Quickest test was flipping PSX upside down, worn out sled unit would start playing perfectly again in this orientation.

so Yes, there was a rather low seek (move up and down) limit on first units caused by cheap design and inferior manufacturing process.
He interviewed Trump in 2015 (by which time he’d been spreading Sandy Hook conspiracies for years), and even now post-bankruptcy he still interviews Steve Bannon, Tucker Carlson and plenty of other fairly mainstream Republican figures.

There’s no one so shameless and harmful on the Left who is anywhere near as close to the mainstream of their political movement as Jones. Whereas the Right is absolutely littered with such figures.

I think that framing it as “two households, both alike in (in)dignity” is a much bigger problem.
I would just cw and space it back to correct alignment. I too edit ascii table by hand, and quite often and just find R not very useful in even this case.
What are MSFT Product Managers doing these days? This was one of the worst launches in recent years.

Has Microsoft fallen victim to AI panic like Google has?
Do people dare to speak up and say no to Satya and Sundar?
TFA isn't clear about what is "new" about this particular malware, it sounds like a minor variant of a very old signature.
Because what you’re talking about is the set of standards and norms that people have to play by to avoid being ejected by the group… which they have to be concerned about if they don’t have “fuck you” money and power. Elon is not such a person. He plays a completely different game. He thinks he’s the main player in a solipsistic simulation. You think he cares what is acceptable in the workplace? He builds and tears down the workplaces! Like terraforming the earth. It’s his simulation. He’s player one.
Yes, certainly. The value of plastics is incalculable. (Personally, if there were a plastic-eating bacteria introduced tomorrow, I would be dead within the week, rather than dead within a month or two like most people).

I don't really feel bad about plastics, mostly I feel bad about the egregious stuff -- car tires, fishing gear -- stuff that does not end up in the landfill most of all, because it cannot be segregated from the environment.
The 777 has killed one and injured 104 passengers this year, and the 787 has injured 50. Are you and the parent comment missing a /s?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Singapore_Airlines_Flight_32...

https://www.cnn.com/2024/03/12/australia/latam-airlines-flig...
On the other hand, they might know about SAT solvers, but not have enough time to actually experiment with it and integrate one into the language. Especially if there are other high priority issues.
Where in the first amendment does it state you must allow criminal speech?
Free speech is wrt government suppression in the USA
I am not a fan of him but I feel they just want to destroy him, and frankly goes against cruel and unusual punishment!
I love how this title is incomprehensible to 99% of people
>ongoing: current American occupation of Syria

You seem to be implying equivalence between a thousand soldier operation and a full scale war comprising of half a million soldiers on both sides.
This is what I have to teach people working with numbers. Often with a risk of looking like a fool to the SWE crowd.

That working with numbers is a craft in itself. And the primary driver for the craft are the numbers. Not SWE practices.

You can't "feel" the numbers just by coming up with a huge testsuite.

And pretty often, the feel goes missing when you translate your prototype notebook into "real code".
Using speech to start a harassment campaign against people is not protected.
lol... when you cant have a some discord show you are the problem
The worst way to find a job, as a service. If your job-hunting strategy centers around LinkedIn and submitting as many applications as possible you have placed yourself at the lowest end of the candidate pool, and competition is most fierce at the low end.

No, would not use, and would not think much of a candidate who used such a service.
The power of trust (and brand loyalty)
Have you seen whose weird "fonts for programmers" that make != look like a single character? Same thing.

(Btw I hate that)
i live in a third-world country, and simplifying a bit, my cellphone plan gives me 55 megabytes a day. i get charged if i go over. that's 2 hours of 64kbps talk time on jitsi but would be 12 hours at 10kbps
I'm surprised that this pays attention to '\r' (CR) specifically, and not '\n' (LF), ' ' (space), or '\t' (tab). It doesn't seem like HTML assigns any special meaning to carriage return compared to other whitespace. What is the parser doing with the locations of carriage returns?
As long as we keep buying stuff wrapped in plastic, someone needs to keep making more of it.
> Because why not? It feels like we've stumbled on a first actually general ML model, and we're testing the limits of this approach - throwing more and more complex tasks at them. And so far, surprisingly, LLMs seem to manage.

We live in completely different worlds. Every LLM I've tried manages to nothing except spout bullshit. If you job is to create bullshit, an LLM is useful. If your job requires anything approximating correctness, LLMs are useless.
> Did they also incorporate ARM IP into their design (i.e. extend existing ARM core designs)?

Well yes, they created a modified architecture compatible with ARM instruction-set, by using extensive access to ARM's IP and resources.

Agree on the rest, except that ARM obviously doesn't retroactively limit the license they gave to Nuvia, these terms were already part of Nuvia's license from the start.

From the court-documents it seems that Qualcomm doesn't argue the interpretation of those terms, they argue that they should not be enforced.
We Benchmark All Kafka API Compatible Streaming System Together
Ask your doc for a sleep study. Generally they want some data or something before dishing out the pills. Here’s an easy read through for a sleep study and prep which you can do now to see if it helps. 0

Waking up tired everyday could be a sign of something mundane and easily fixable.
Try to take a shower before bed too.

I try to do some exercise to get my heart rate up to 70-80% of max, sweat, and feel worn out almost daily. I take magnesium l-threonate twice a day (yes it’s expensive and other forms of magnesium are different). Melatonin to set my sleep time but not at all regularly. Melatonin helps for going to a new time zone or fixing staying up late and resetting on Sunday nights. L-theanine occasionally if too anxious morning or evening. Desperate to fall asleep OTC: 2 Benadryl. Huberman podcast has a whole series on sleep, light, supplements, etc. Guided meditation could help.

It’s easy to get hooked on using melatonin, Benadryl, or prescription sleep aids. I’ve felt a bit of a worn out and slow feeling in the morning if I take something too many times in a row.

0. https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diagnostics/12131-slee...
This lead me to google QQ's emoji set. Is this the one?

https://www.emojiall.com/en/platform-qq

If so, absolutely. Kinda seems like every East Asian emoji is more... expressive, cute, dynamic (?) than its western counterpart. I wonder why that is.
Twitter is not a public outlet of free speech and you'd have to be an absolutely batshit lunatic to claim it is after everything that's happened with Musk's acquisition.
No problems on my an iPad Air m1, seems there is a purpose after all for all the cpu power in tablets…
The size of the judgment reflects the magnitude of the harassment.

If the NYTimes ran front page articles every day insinuating you were a liar and trying to use your child’s death for some shadowy agenda, or had even faked that child’s death, and went on doing this to the point that strangers began to threaten you, you had to leave your home, switch states, etc…
All this while you are grieving your murdered child…

If a publication libeled you to that extent, under those circumstances, yes, I think that publication owes you major money. And then I would multiply that sizable judgment by the number of parents defamed, so however big that number is, its’s now 20x larger.
I agree that no one should use that term -- but simply because it's ugly, not out of concern that it might normalize spousal abuse. It does not, and never has.

If anything, it denigrates the subcultures in which the garment is popular. They probably don't need protection from language tut-tuts like us though.

And ironically, I hear the term most frequently from women, many of whom are now married and so, are wives. Still, it grates every time.
It's very hard to track time complexity when you nest multiple layers of delegation.
I only use notebooks when I need to analyze a csv and a python repl session would be cumbersome. For this limited use case I think they're fine.
Plenty of things are illegal to say and broadcast as it is.
I was suggesting that there are sometimes exceptions even if in this case the exception does not apply in this case.

Additionally while the general rule is intended to prevent people from avoiding guilt by avoiding awareness it's important to leave open the possibility that this default assumption made for the sake of expedience is open to abuse by those making the laws.
Because when you have a 240hz monitor and you're writing a TUI application, it makes print debugging via standard language print methods even more interesting.

GPU-accelerated terminals are just one part of the stack that makes such lunacy possible.
I apologize, but although I remember reading it, I can't seem to find the article about the video. I have retracted (edited out) the unsubstantiated claim. It does leave the question open though: "where is the video" (if there was one)? As per news articles, an employee claims to have heard a pop at 9:24 am, but that's all we know.
Can you link to that research?
What was the crime again, throwaway9143? Lying? Mania? How much are the fines for Boeing, or 3M? They must be around a billion dollars as well right?
The other day I tried to rent a spot MI-300. I couldn't find a way to do that! Whereas fairly easy to rent an H-100. I think they're just behind a bit on their tsmc allocation! Their stock seems to think so, it's priced much more aggressively than Nvidia's.
I guess Wells Fargo should have fired all their employees, not only those gaming
it, if they have absolutely no trust in them. Only a company using slaves should reach such a low level of company culture.
This is great news for the progress of rust language. As someone recently said on a subreddit, rust's real power is that it fills that remarkable empty sweet spot between the low-level, high performance (but memory unsafe) languages like C/C++ AND the high-level, low performance (but memory safe) languages like Python and Java. The scope here is tremendous provided the folks can cater to it and nurture an ecosystem of apps, libraries, frameworks, etc.
https://archive.is/X48nn
> It's very different because it's a public outlet of free speech, and its only value to someone is to suppress his speech since any other use is basically libel.

I'm not sure where you get the idea that "any other use is basically libel".
Hmmm, interesting, didn't know you could do that. I'd love to be in a situation where I can convince founders of what to build.

I'm trying solo entrepreneurship as well but it's not working so far. Would be nice to follow your journey if you have a profile to share.
Review exponential functions.
The article and comments debating best practices in notebooks remind me of the time I hosted a website from a jupyter notebook.

Technically, I was using gradio to create a localhost webpage and then piping it through cloudflare. The website would only work when the notebook was running on the cmd line of EC2. Hey if it works, it works! Notebooks allowed me to do a 2 week project in 2 hours.

Like most things, notebooks have their pros and cons. One of the biggest adv is very rapid experimentation. Even a regular script takes a while for python interpreter to run and that time (even if only a few seconds) adds up in lack of creativity ("Bret Victor - Inventing on Principle" [1]). And if your script is loading a big database, then notebook is a no-brainer.

One of the biggest disadv of notebook is mis-ordering. You are allowed to declare a variable in cell 3 and then go and use it in cell 2. Even worse, you can declare a variable in cell 3 and then delete cell 3 and still be able to use that variable. That I believe is the biggest dis-adv of notebooks. It adds way too many subtle errors. One way to bypass this is to write everything in functions - no global vars.

I am willing to accept the issue of mis-ordering in order to get rapid experimentation. It's subjective whether you think the pros outweight the cons. I definitely think they do.

[1] : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PUv66718DII&t=4s