skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Higher property taxes generally would lead to lower home prices.

But really, this applies with anything that you purchase. If the sales tax inceases, you may be taxed more for an identical item that was purchased prior to the sales tax increase.

States and cities have a variety of ways to tax people. They don't need to rely on property tax.
Something interesting to note, the rough timing of this occurring, if it did, coincides with the appearance of homo erectus.
It will still be full of phthalates and seriously harmful to young kids especially.
A condition of the Sprint merger was that T-Mobile had to offer low-cost prepaid plans without an MVNO. The program is called T-Mobile Connect, https://clark.com/cell-phones/connect-by-t-mobile/ & https://coveragecritic.com/t-mobile-connect-review/ & https://prepaid.t-mobile.com/connect/phone-plans

Monthly price for USA-only unlimited talk/text + 5G/LTE data is $15/5GB, $25/8GB, $35/12GB + taxes/fees.

Outside USA, T-Mobile pSIM Wi-Fi call/text continues to work with any cellular provider's eSIM data on the 2nd line of iPhone.
You don’t need AI for that, “old fashioned” ML has been doing it for a decade.
This is the same country that basically threatened to leave the EU when rules to limit the contents of ammonium chloride in food were proposed [0]. Source: am Danish.

[0]: https://www.euractiv.com/section/agriculture-food/news/regul...
The problem (to me) is that they welcomed that PR and requested corrections until it was in a good enough shape to be accepted, without any indication that it wouldn't be accepted unless/until they had financial support from RPi. That only became clear almost a year after the PR was opened.
Recent and related:

Google AI recommends adding Elmer's glue to pizza cheese after scanning Reddit - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40448074 - May 2024 (135 comments)

Google scrambles to manually remove weird AI answers in search - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40475578 - May 2024 (368 comments)

AI Overviews: About last week - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40530833 - May 2024 (61 comments)
Google Answers directly from our advanced, human-level AI (artifical idiot).
> Surströmming is not a danish thing

Indeed. If you read carefully you'll note that not only was that not claimed a link was provided that identified Surströmming as a Swedish dish.

That said, I've eaten it in Denmark and am friends with a crowd of ex-pat Danes who all seem to enjoy fermented fish dishes and all manner of other "crazy European" (I'm Australian, so ...) food.

There's no claim here that all Danes love fermented fish, just the assertion that they've felt the need to ban | recall tins of rancid fish - just peppers of exceptional spice.
Interesting, seems CA is 2% and FL is 3%.

Both should probably be pegged to the inflation rate nationally each year, which would probably bring them up a few ticks, but otherwise seems reasonable to me. For owner occupied of course, -not- landlords.
Silicon Valley’s best kept secret is how Altman made his first few bucks.

Everyone just buys that someone with a failed startup has capital that better founders lacked.

Invested in X with what Y bro?
> Yes, you can go online and find some very vocal Australians

Specifically why I wrote lived experience. Which apparently makes me a pork chop.

You can imagine the heartbreaks shared with me. They were not antivaxers by any stretch either.

As for the phone searches and punishment for wrong think I can again only say: hear your fellow citizens out.

If you’re happy, I’m happy. If everyone not happy MUST be a this or a that… I don’t want to visit personally, please understand.

I’m not claiming where the line on authoritarianism should be just that I’m not comfortable.
The Curious Case of the Missing Period
Sarathi-Serve: A low-latency and high-throughput serving engine for LLMs
Show HN: Visually mask browser tabs
In what world 6-7 figures at FAANG is something a founder is actually "walking away" from?

First of all, it assumes everyone wants to work for those companies and assumes all founders could get such high paying jobs with a snap of the finger.
the ultimate prank. "hey Xe-lurp, lets make 'em ponder"
I don't know, Snapchats UI is so confusing that I find it hard to believe that they did that deliberately. Every so often I get lost in some weird corner of the app and need to force close the app and start over.
Not to mention that babies receive petabytes of visual input to go with other stimuli. It’s up for debate how sample efficient humans actually are in the first few years of their lives.
> “and if I break these vows I’ll pay you $75.”

Depending on the financial circumstances one party might receive much more than $75 while breaking the vows. ;)
I often hear about these SEC rules that explain why individual contributors get fucked, as if that's a good excuse. Either the requirements and disclosures should be fulfilled and more than 10 sellers allowed, or the rules should change, or both.
Austrian Airlines plane suffers damage in hailstorm
As I mentioned, websites back in 2007 were entirely server side and worked very well. Its 2024 and our internet connections are better.

However, a client that has a reliable connection has more options available to them compared to an unstable one.

If their internet connection is poor, then I would argue it is not just an htmx issue -- it is an overall website one! Does not matter whether fetching json or html. In this case we do not want all interactions to be server ones.

Now we are entering the territory of understanding what the client wants. In this case, it might be easier to build a GUI application or Android/IOS app, with a SQLite local database, queue requests, etc. So when they do have a connection, even momentarily, the queued data can get sent out.

Again - it depends on the problem!
I would love to see a list of "oldies but goldies" in various fields. Wonder if you're aware of such a thing?
It's a stupid thing, but I wish I could hack the cargo bike I use to bring my kids to school so it wasn't at the second highest level of assist when it turns on. I often forget to turn it down and miss out on a lot of exercise that way...
AI generated news with stolen content are totally fine and suuuuper ethical as long as your editorial teams consists of medieval cats: https://tidings.potato.horse/team

About the project: https://tidings.potato.horse/about
> In an operand-collector architecture the threads are still executed in lockstep.
> [...]
> It is my understanding that you need to synchronize threads when accessing shared memory.

Not sure what you mean by lockstep here.
When an operand-collector entry is ready it dispatch it to execute as soon as possible (write arbitration aside) even if other operand-collector entries from the same warp are not ready yet (so not really what a would call "threads lock-step").
But it's possible that Nvidia enforce that all threads from a warp should complete before sending the next warp instruction (I would call it something like "instruction lock-step"). This can simplify data dependency hazard check. But that an implementation detail, it's not required by the SIMT scheme.

And yes, it's hard to expose de-synchronization without memory operations, so you only need sync for memory operation.
(load/store unit also have operand-collector)

> You can still get stalls if an EU is available in a given cycle but not all operands have been collected yet

That's true, but you have multiple multiple operand-collector entry to minimize the probability that no entry is ready. I should have say "to minimize bubbles".

> The way I understand the published patents is that operand collectors are a data gateway to the SIMD units. The instructions are alraedy scheduled at this point and the job of the collector is to sgnal whether the data is ready. Do modern Nvidia implementations actually reorder instructions based feedback from operand collectors?

Calling UE "SIMD unit" in an SIMT uarch add a lot of ambiguity, so I'm not sure a understand you point correctly.
But, yes (warp) instruction is already scheduled, but (ALU) operation are re-scheduled by the operand-collector and it's dispatch. In the Nvidia patent they mention the possibility to dispatch operation in an order that prevent write collision for example.
> Sounds kinda cursed, but running something like Debian sid sucks because there's not many other people doing that.

I am not sure that is correct. I think it is very common for (experienced) people that run Debian to use Debian Testing or Debian Unstable on the desktop and Debian Stable on servers.

Personally, I run Debian Testing with selected packages from Unstable. I rarely have problems with that setup.
You can use vaultwarden for self-hosting: https://github.com/dani-garcia/vaultwarden/. It's easier than the official server.
It’s accurate

https://www.shopelyucateco.com/pages/faq#:~:text=Green%20Hab....
I'm 100% convinced that all telecoms are bastards.

Fortunately, regulation seems to help at least a little bit, but you kinda have to be prepared to wage some war - or eat your losses.

(Just lost a phone number that has been my primary for over 7 years; that's after losing another one that I held on to for 11 years... Not to mention all the smaller stuff, like how contracts/extra packages are structured once you go over the month's limit.)
The RP2040 was only available during the last component shortage, since it was a newly released design, not yet implemented in many products.

The IC will be unobtainable in the next shortage, too.

I mean, don't you remember the shortage before where even capacitors were only hardly available?
Not sure about other cars, but FWIW on my BMW I can open any door, and the back just having my watch or my phone on me. Maybe the limitation you are seeing is due to the car manufacturer's implementation?
Barely related, but in Bern Gerechtigkeitsgasse they made an almost hidden art installation so that the Stadtbach (city stream) flows uphill in a small part. It's very fun to watch.

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stadtbach_(Aare)
‘lair’ is one syllable, just add a ‘sh’ sound to the beginning.
It sorts of is, actually? If our capacity to make batteries is limited (or make batteries within some fixed, acceptable, level of environmental impact.)
If 1 good thing will come out of this russian war is the firm realization globally that russia is a solid dictatorship still/again actively opposing democracy anywhere in the world, with absolutely 0 regard for its own population and generally being very, very far from typical western values on which they frown as subpar, weak and a threat.

There was some solid naivity not only in EU in past few decades, merkel et al completely ignored warnings from baltic members or Poland that russia can't be trusted yet. Current german leadership still doesn't treat this as their top urgency, they naively hope russians will get bored or scared from human losses and do just tiny glacial moves. This won't ever happen, just look at WWII, they still have the same mentality. They have to literally run out of equipment to stop at this point, they won't run out of men, not a country of 150 millions of which many are barely literate and fed propaganda every day.
So, while I'm very sympathetic for people who already have medical debt, this is really treating the symptoms vs. actually tackling the underlying problem which is the cost of healthcare in America. I have similar feelings about student loan debt, which God knows I'm dealing with too. Forgiveness would be a real boost to a lot of the country's population but it would mean little if in a few years we again have the same debt bubble once again since college tuition remain at all time highs.
Harmful gases destroying ozone layer falling faster than expected, study finds
My default screenshot tool on Linux, Mac and Windows. It works well.

Not super cool with aesthetics but it's flawless so yeah.
That's the way I tend to read it. The fun bit then is applying context at eval time.

Rebol allows you to use a block as a list/function/thunk, which is lazily evaluated. This changes the scoping in that you BIND a context to this thunk.

It's a different take on process migration in that the context can be serialised with the thunk, or a new context applied at the process site. This is in contrast to lexically scoped lambda functions which then need to account for dynamic (free) variables somehow.
Yea it’s because Valve updates and streams the VAC modules OTA lol. So to them you were essentially blocking VAC
never mind, I answered my own question :) I just realized it is only so long as the article/news of the death of the individual is at the top of HN.
For Example (2012)
Back in reality, one or more of the Danish, Swedish, Finnish and German representatives asked for an exemption to be included for traditional candy etc, and it was quickly added to the draft proposal.
Yea, complaining about the Anticheat doesn’t help since the game itself can arbitrarily run any code when you launch it
this can have it's perks, even if it has scary avenues for abuse. My phone but-dialled my countries version of 911 once, and police showed up at my door. I had recently moved, so there was no reason for them to know my location, as I had not updated my address anywhere, but they did know. It was a dense set of units, and they knew which door to knock on. I assumed it was this triangulation tech that allowed for it to work, so it rest a little easier knowing if I call and cannot really communicate, I can expect some sort of response fairly promptly.
It's not a faith thing. Yes, metabolic advantage is a thing and useless adaptations can get eliminated over time (it seems to matter more in single-cellular organisms, though). However, often enough, unused adaptations can persist for a long time - for example, pythons still have the whole blueprint for "a leg with intricate mechanical abilities" and nerves and stuff, it's literally just switched off. We know because some researchers figured out how to flip it back on, and behold, snakes grew their legs back. That's what I've been alluding to in the prior comment - genes aren't encoding a flat blueprint, but a complex program with many genes working as flow control or signalling superstructure, able to toggle or modify whole complex body parts.
The $1M ARC prize is advertising, just like being #1 on the huggingface leaderboard. It won't matter for end consumers, but for attracting the best talent it could be valuable.
To be frank that's your call to work 24/7 with 3 kids and not the business of your employees. They are free to negotiate how they please and we are free to take issue with certain founder behaviors. It's all business and it's a free world.
As Finn. I also oppose any restrictions. Then again, I might be ready to give up it when it is used in marinades... Like why...
Oh, thanks a lot for such great feedback <3

About double-click on Win11: hmmm thanks, didn’t know about that. Will investigate as soon as I can put my hands on a Windows device.

About donations: great idea, indeed prompting with a fixed amount could be more performant.
"why doesn't this person have work through their professional network?"
Where I am from this is called nepotism and is frowned upon. Also a sign of a flawed job market.
There's quite a few videos.... Can you link to the specific one your thinking of? Cheers.
What is even the meaning of "correct" in this case?

This makes me think of "math" problems requiring you to find the next number in a series. They give you 5 numbers, and ask for the 6th. When I can build a polynomial than can generate the first 5 and any 6th number. Any.

Sounds like the point of these exercises it to guess what the author had in mind, more than some universal intelligence test. Though of course the author thinks their own thoughts are the measure of universal intelligence. It's a tempting thing to believe.
You can't cross a chasm in two small leaps.
How touching to read so many appreciative comments
A life well spent
RIP Lynn, may the earth be light on you
It is NOT GDPR compliant. Consent is the cornerstone of GDPR, every major website made changes to their interface and updated the "Accept Cookies" dialog for this same reason.

These guys on the other hand, sneakily injected telemetry in the code which could never have come to light had the OP not raised this issue on github tracker. How can this ever be GDPR compliant?
Private equity firms do exactly this.
You opened with:

> Regardless of where you stand on Covid some countries have handled it extremely poorly in terms of civil liberties with Australia near the top of the list.

That makes you a pork chop. At least to the person that used that term. You are holding some strong opinions that raise eyebrows.

> You can imagine the heartbreaks shared with me.

I can, you don't have a monopoly on stories heard and COVID was at the root of many a sad tale.

> As for the phone searches

10K searches in two years when there are more than 3 million transits a month is a very low number - the searches happen in conjunction with other "flags" that prompt deeper inspection of passengers, suspicion of (or actual) smuggling, international flags on various people, suspicious luggage scans, etc.

> and punishment for wrong think

Which punishment for purely what thoughts are you referring to here ?

> If everyone not happy

There are people in Australia that are not happy about { A }, other that are unhappy about { B }, it's not the case that everyone is not happy.

> I don’t want to visit personally, please understand.

That's your choice and you're welcome to it I'm not attempting to persuade you of anything here - you just appear to be holding some odd notions.

> I’m not claiming where the line on authoritarianism should be

I worked some decades mapping the world and scanning for resources, I've been through customs for nigh on two thirds of 190+ countries on the globe - there are far worse countries to visit and even those can be navigated safely enough if not comfortably.
Are you talking about 1% and no pay or 1% and a pay?

If I'm getting no pay, I'm definitely a co-founder, but I'm getting a pretty good salary from day 0, I don't think that's too bad.

Say you get offered $200k/y +1%, if things go well, in 4 years you got $800k in cash and your 1%. If things go south, you still got $800k, a cool title, worked on a hopefully interesting product with a nice team. Doesn't sound awful to me. No?
I am glad you had such a warm welcome :)
I too, did not lose my job either; however, my reception was not as nice as yours. I moved on ten months or so later, and getting a "fresh start" where I was not known for anything other than my bona fides and my cv/resume, was wonderful.
Reading the development history of the graphics engine of DOOM and especially QUAKE, it's a demonstration of John Carmack's perseverance.

He would try a lot of algorithms until he hits something genius enough to solve the problem. I have a feeling this is the situation when you dig in something so hard that solution eventually comes to you.
> The security of this is somewhat questionable. On client device the notes are stored in plain text, so even another user from the same machine can read them

Depending on the threat model this might not be an issue. For my particular case where the notes must be kept away from ultra-capitalist companies it's more than enough

> Giving we know the username AND that the salt is always 32261572990560219427182644435912532, it is really a hash crackable in minutes

This is way way more worrying
> The RP2040 requires careful placement of about a dozen components, including a crystal.

I have had 14yo kids do the PCB layout for RP2040 on our custom handheld console. They had no trouble.

Nor did I with my ~10 boards.

Crystal is the simplest, decoupling can be a chore, but only if you add them too late. Power can be 90% done with a pour under the package.
Dairy and various dairy products are big component of Nordic diets. Eggs are too common. It make sense to regulate the whole chain of production by single agency.
Chapter Xi: Declaration Regarding Non-Self-Governing Territories
The fact that two intelligent beings are debating what the correct answer is shows that there is no fixed correct answer that proves "intelligence".

This is IQ tests all over again. Actually testing how alike you think to the author of the test.
> But again - as has been pointed out to you already, the policy in discussion is 100% unrelated to COVID, or lockdowns for that matter.

Thanks for calling me a pork chop and telling me what is wrongthink. Fire first, ask questions later..

It seems entirely outside your comprehension how such a thing might be abused. Furthermore you aggressively refuse to hear anyone out.

Your country, your rules bud. I sincerely hope they never find you disagreeable - as you do me - for any reason. Hope it all works out.

But personally I would not be comfortable with someone like you as my border guard. Great country otherwise but won’t chance it.
>Monthly price for USA-only unlimited talk/text + 5G/LTE data is $15/5GB, $25/8GB, $35/12GB + taxes/fees.

By global standards, that is hilariously expensive. Here in the UK, I pay $13/mo for unlimited talk/text and 100GB of 5G data. I can get truly unlimited data for less than $22/mo.

https://www.moneysavingexpert.com/cheap-mobile-finder/sim-on...
The tasks are very easy for humans. Out of the 6 tasks assigned when I opened the web page, I got all of them correct on the first try.

Maybe if you run into some exceptionally difficult tasks it might not be 100%, but there's no way the challenge can be called unfair because it's too difficult for humans too.
Kudos to Aldi and Lidl who have a similar or same design in every store in the country.

Keeps my shopping time low.
In other words, your objection isn't to LLMs, it's to delegation, since the exact same argument would apply to having "some magical thing that could write my code for me" be your co-worker or a contractor.

It's fair for the type of code you want to write for your own growth. But even with that, there's more than enough bullshit boilerplate and trivial cross-language differences that contribute zero (or negatively) to your growth, and is worth having someone else, or something else, write it for you. LLMs are affordable for this, where people usually are not.
I'm a very happy customer of https://www.count.co

It's a big canvas that multiple people can use at once, with SQL and Python, text annotations, comment threads, shapes and drawing etc.

Connects into the regular cloud database / warehousing systems.

It's great because it allows you to get the flow of data quite literally visualised on a big board and it exposes the underlying SQL so that, over time, non technical users can learn by exposure and osmosis, as things aren't super hidden away "behind the scenes".
I am a food system scholar and endorse this 100%
This exactly scenario is why our company is so afraid to put AI into production without the results being completely clear that it could be wrong. But if there’s even a chance that it could be wrong, why are we offering it to the user? How much due diligence does the user need to do? Does the benefits outweigh the cons?
They're Canadian.
shareX for windows is king sadly (slight learning curve, but feature rich). miss it under Linux
Thanks. This was really interesting. I hadn't considered the impact on type inference before.
This is all very acceptable behavior to me because Elon is cool and landed reusable rockets on barges