skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In the PDOK viewer linked above you can enable the "Adressen" layer[1] and it will show markers on everything that has an address. Everything that has an address has a postal code, which is listed in the details if you click the address. (There might be an exception with an address but no postal code somewhere, I'm not sure, but not here.)

[1]: https://app.pdok.nl/viewer/#x=124175.54&y=471068.96&z=11.290...
Losing my sweet, sweet TC is the threat.
holy shit. They never gave me an answer but the last thing the KYC team did (outside of executive branch) was just confirm a 25k invoice =_=
>Should we as developers put more effort into defending our craft?

No.

Nobody worried about optimizing compliers taking the jobs of assembly programmers.

Tools make us able to do _more_ not less. This is just one more. And it happens to be pretty good at doing obvious boring things that have been done a million times which most of us don't want to do anyway.

Like recently I needed to design a nice html error page, I don't have a designer to go to, and it wasn't really a big enough deal for that kind of thing anyway. Instead of having to dust off a bunch of web design skills and spend a long time figuring out fiddly little style sheet things... or just doing a terrible job... I asked AI to do it. 90% of the work was done in 10 seconds, then I spent 5 minutes polishing it. If I did it myself it would either have been a couple of hours to get something as nice or for the same 5 minutes I could have done a shit job. Nobody lost work because of AI that day, I was just able to do more important things than make an internal developer-facing error page look nice.
If price controls on housing exist in SF but not elsewhere, and this causes developers to not build there, then the issue is not that price controls exist in SF. The issue is that price controls do not exist elsewhere.

Set the same price controls across the entire nation, suddenly there is no disincentive to not build in any one area.
OP's example was a great one. For example, let's say you visit your friends and you want to watch some content together that is accessible on your server. Using this approach you can open access to that without setting up Wireguard on friend's smart TV.

And Wireguard does use quite a bit of CPU if you are using a lot of network bandwidth. Small servers don't have that much compute power, so utilizing the port knocking somewhat removes that issue.
When I first moved to the SF Bay it tickled me to find there was no retail Chase Bank presence at all.

Then the financial collapse and bailouts happened, Chase scooped up WaMu, and now Chase is everywhere here. :sadpanda:

I won't even take money from their ATMs if I can avoid it, my bank covers ATM fees, but f*ck giving that company another dime.
Outage – Cursor Editor
Account settings not accessible, which means any pro users cannot use pro features.
Two Architects Designed a Tiny Apartment in Rotterdam That's Only 74 Square Feet
Well, start with BPAs. Then add PFOAs (ie goretex, jackets are cca pure plastic). Micro/nano plastics themselves are still unknown, but those first two have already caused some significant damage. How do you count rate of cancer X raised by some tiny % Y on hundreds of millions of kids, billions if counting longer timescales since plastics were old news even in 80s?

If you think eating plastics is fine, feel free to start chewing some of it daily, of course lowest quality and price.
My favorite case of solving a software problem in hardware involves precision kick with steel-toed boot, which caused part of the machine to bend slightly such that the timing/position errors in software would not cause a jam.
> I have never witnessed this in real life.

It is extremely common in the practice of citations. What you see written in a paper is:

“Intervention X can help patients with condition Y (Smith, 2012)”

But when you actually read Smith the result is couched in limitations, or maybe only holds under some circumstances, or maybe uses a weak methodology that would have been fine for Smith but isn’t appropriate for the current paper.

There just isn’t room in that sentence to reflect the full complexity, and the simplified version is all too easy to slip through peer review. Sometimes papers form chains and networks of oversimplification with each citation compounding unwarranted certainty.
Vim Community's Ongoing Support for Education in Uganda
i was just a dude with 3 contractors, i figured it'd just get resolved cause i didnt do anything wrong...
In case of physics we do not really have access to the later kind, every theory is a current best guess that might at any time turn out to be only approximately correct or under certain circumstances. General relativity is almost certainly not the truth, the universe probably has no singularities hiding behind event horizons, but does it help us to call it wrong?

There is reality and there is series of better and better mathematical models of reality and all of them are wrong in the strict sense until we eventually find the final theory but even then it is not clear that we could even recognize that we have arrived at the destination. In the end a binary characterization as right or wrong does not make too much sense for physical theories, they occupy a continuum of correctness.
Using TypeScript for the entire stack feels like a superpower. The type system is incredible. V8 is fast. The frameworks are phenomenal (Next.js, Material UI, etc). The ecosystem is enormous, with packages for everything. The unified codebases save gobs of duplicate code (e.g. ferrying data betwixt client/server). I'm not surprised that such an expressive system can play Sudoku!
Just violating copyright wouldn't really matter. Damages would be tiny, and so would be what the lawyers can blackmail you for. It's being on the hook for the damages of distribution that gets the high fees.
Bird Flu Is Infecting Pet Cats. Here's What You Need to Know
That seems an odd structure for an obituary of someone who made significant contributions in their field.

Why start with "here's all the highest accolades this person failed to achieve"? (It's fair game to mention them, but starting with them seems odd.)
HN stripped the query param for x/twitter.

https://x.com/search?q=%22%40cursor_ai%22&src=typed_query&f=...
It's definitely exacerbated by being a big bank though. If I have a problem with my local bank, I can literally walk into the branch and probably just talk to a VP about it straight-away if needed.
I think developers just don't feel threatened by it, not yet at least. For software it's more of a "rising tide that lifts all boats".

I've yet to personally benefit from AI in any of my workflows, in any meaningful capacity, but I wouldn't complain if that changed.
Art and technology used to be... the same. Almost nobody really wants the artistry that comes with well crafted code these days though. It's mostly just about being done.
strong regulation increases costs (see all the permits and surveys required in SF).

What are "excessive profits"? 10%? 15%? 25%?

> experienced profit increases during the first three months of the year

Does this even mean anything? This could mean their vacancy rate decreased and thus their business is more profitable. I don't see the issue with companies reducing vacancies and providing more housing to more people.
https://wiki.osdev.org/Main_Page
What references and/or examples do you recall being the most useful as you transitioned form Obsidian User to Obsidian Plug-in Author?

I have some really basic html pages and cgi scripts I'd like to port in as a plug-in, but haven't sat down with it yet.
It is interesting to see the type of analysis he does and the visualizations are impressive, but the conclusions don't really seem too surprising. To me, it seems the most efficient learning algorithm will not be simpler but rather much more complex, likely some kind of hybrid involving a multitude of approaches. An analogy here would be looking at modern microprocessors -- although they have evolved from some relatively simple machines, they involve many layers of optimizations for executing various types of programs.
This is bit of a commonly misheld perception in my opinion.

It took 30-50 years for anything in the 1910s to become particularly useful. Even the photoelectric effect itself took over 30 years before the first devices (photomultipliers) were even developed.

The much celebrated quantum mechanics likely wasn't so useful either until 30-40 years later with electronics such as transistors.

General relativity didn't really find a use until GPS and that was over 70 years later.

The only field that contributed 'relatively' quickly during that time period was nuclear physics, but that field saw an extreme concentration of effort due to the war.

Meanwhile theoretical condensed matter physics today is rife with things that are on the cusp of being useful with 2D materials, superconductors, quantum simulators, etc
That was fun. But I miss some.

105102414410138859640127147104
A lot of EV strategy changes by traditional auto makers

https://www.cnbc.com/2024/08/23/ford-ev-strategy-smaller-car...

Meanwhile, EV usage in China is already impacting oil demand:

https://autos.yahoo.com/chinas-evs-fueling-big-oil-181929671...
Interestingly, there seems to be a pattern at the University of Maryland. Or perhaps they're just more vigilant in the policing.

1. "Former U Maryland researcher faked data in seven papers, two Federal grants"
https://retractionwatch.com/2020/05/13/former-u-maryland-res...

2. "Former Maryland researcher banned from Federal funding for misconduct"
https://retractionwatch.com/2020/08/14/former-maryland-resea...
Wave Roblox Script Executor: Your Ultimate Tool for Roblox
Technically you can: Scan all of the documents. A "relational query language" would have to do the same thing.
I cannot say, but experts can, and suggest to legislators and regulators implementation details. To operate a business in a jurisdiction is a privilege, not an entitlement.
Thats not how piracy in germany works. Torrenting for german content is quite uncommon. Normally the pages either point to sites hosting a streamabale version of the video content or point to a external file hoster (e.g. Rapidgator).
Probably not super weird for a lot of this crowd, but

"Have you IPLed an IBM off the tape drive?"

considering I'm in my 30s and it happened within the last couple years, is likely pretty weird :)
That's what I meant. My experience is that if I link notes in obsidian I can't read it in any other text editor. And the opposite.

Most recently I tested this with obsidian, ia writer, obsidian.nvim, fsnotes, and a few others I forget the name of.

Especially if you want to access your notes on mobile and have a good syncing experience... you're out of luck if you want a non-proprietary format. Only notion and apple notes had reliable syncing.
What's even crazier is that the award was basically 100% of the market capitalization of the company in 2018, when the deal was originally approved.
I had the exact same question. This seems like a much bigger crime than the story is letting on. Also, shouldn't this be handled at least jointly by a federal agency? I didn't see any mention of federal charges.
You want to live in an apartment complex by yourself?
Author here, thanks! I just thought it was fun to make kind of a polyglot shell script-blog post :D

"yeah but you could serve a different page with the curl UA"

ok, then you just change about:config?
Show HN: The Humanoid Vibe – weekly newsletter about humanoid robots
Humanoids have reached an exciting time in their development. Every week there are new breakthroughs, demos, and announcements. So I created a fun newsletter to keep track of it.

The first newsletter just went out today! “I recognize that crouch and twist” What if Tesla’s Optimus Mimics Your Exact Movements: https://humanoidvibe.com/p/optimus-twist-like-you

Here is my announcement post:

Sometimes you just gotta go back to your roots.

Quit fighting something you ain’t.

Reignite that old flame.

See if you still got it.

Pursue passion.

Today I announce my triumphant return to the world of robotics. More on that later. First, I want to set the scene. Take you on a trip down memory lane.

To fully understand me, you need to understand where I came from. The hard streets that raised me, at least as far as robotics go.

So let’s rewind the clock to my college years. In the words of the eloquent Nathan Fenner:

“March 10th, 2008. Stanford, CA. The most anticipated social event of the year had finally arrived.

It was the class-ending competition for introduction to mechatronics. Or, as Brian and I much more aptly named it: Robotapalooza.

After several weeks of robot-building — which had flown by thanks largely to Skinner’s impressive computer science wizardry as well as our insistence on listening to Yoshimi Battles the Pink Robots on repeat — Skinner and I invited 151 of our very closest friends to come watch the competition, and, more importantly, come celebrate with us afterwards.

To get into the spirit of the evening, we fashioned robot costumes out of beer cases covered in tinfoil, and despite bowing out in the quarterfinals or semis, after the competition, we returned to my fraternity, excited to embrace our adoring fans and celebrate the end of this journey.

Standing in the expansive lounge, our robot hats now a bit askew but still proudly on our heads, the two of us—just the two of us—waited. And waited. And waited.

Well, exactly zero of our 151 guests came. In fact, it was so bad, our third team member didn’t even show up.”

I assure you, we ended up having a blast anyway.

So you could say, I have unfinished business within robotics. I’m used to forging ahead with little to no interest from other humans. Plus, I have experience keeping things light and making it fun.

Enter: The Humanoid Vibe

I started a newsletter focused on humanoid robotics. There are tons of exciting developments in this space, I’ll provide the easiest and most chill way to stay informed.

Did you know that by the time my oldest kid graduates from Stanford in 18 years, some predict there will be 1 billion humanoid robots? Doing everything from our household chores to dangerous or monotonous jobs.

Each week you’ll receive just 1 email. What is one more?

BUT WAIT THERE’S MORE. Just when you thought it couldn’t get any better than this, an extra bonus for you. Each newsletter will include a new image of a humanoid raising a glass. A perfect way to kick off the weekend.

The first email goes out this Friday, sign up here: https://humanoidvibe.com/
I agree with most of what you said, and do think supply is ultimately the fix, however, we also have to acknowledge the extreme inelasticity of demand for housing, and the massive shoe leather cost, both of which leave consumers at a massive disadvantage in price discovery.
The solutions are just a Google search away and easy to implement. If that stops anyone even slightly motivated I must wonder what they are generally able to achieve with a computer.
To make a game as complex as Unreal Tournament 3 you're looking at millions in dev salaries alone. Meanwhile UT3 is still available to play, if anyone wanted to.
Maybe the arguments are correct, but that's some next-level ass kissing there
Suddenly there's no incentive to build in all areas.
A solution looking for a problem --- one that the Fed has already solved.

FedNow offers instant, low cost $ based transactions from your existing FDIC insured bank account. It's fairly new and not fully implemented at every bank just yet but it's coming!

How does this uninsured "cowboy" token pegged to the same $ currency improve on this? Are they looking to better support money laundering or something?
SolarWinds CISO not off the hook over "materially misleading" security statement
Do you have any citation for those numbers?

When dns blocks were in Turkey using non isp servers was common enough for it to be graffitied

https://www.mic.com/articles/85987/turkish-protesters-are-sp...
> Raising rates didn't lower housing prices,

I have not observed this statement to be true, both in my personal experience and that of those around me.
I'm not a physicist. An idea from physics that I recently learned and found very unnerving was that the solid objects we see and feel in the world are actually mostly empty space. We just see them as solid because of the way light interacts with the particles. So in a sense our visual and tactile perception of the world is just one representation of the underlying reality and you can imagine there being infinitely many other possible representations.

I'm just crudely saying the same thing as the author I think, but I wanted to emphasize how uncomfortable this makes me. In some sense it feels like being a prisoner in a perceptual cell you can't escape from surrounded by a reality you'll never know.

Having philosophy as a counterpoint (in my case dabbling in Buddhism) has been essential to keep me calm and relaxed.
Modern housing is a direct development of the industrial revolution. In that sense it is an industry.

You could provide housing like undeveloped nations do, where large families live in cramped hovels without electricity or running water.

In the sense that someone should want an apartment with 2 bathrooms, a fireplace, and a pool - it's easier to treat housing overall as a consumer good.
I don't know that you're right about the WireGuard CPU expense thing.
> your hacker experience level is: Computer Illiterate

Well, apparently I can't use the computer ^^;
Want to know what it's like at a demoparty? Here's my article about Evoke 2024
The 25th edition of Evoke in Cologne just ended in August 2024. Here's what happened, which demos won the competitions and what the real magic of the demoscene is.
I mean you can still use 53/udp, but the point is he doesn't start a service or sniff the interface with libpcap, because both of these increase the attack surface.
A glob of jelly can play Pong thanks to a basic kind of memory
Thank you so much for helping to preserve this!
This reminds me of the other take that's in vogue the last week, that it's a moral panic to complain there's an AI app that's happy to write school shooting instructions, meth recipes, etc. because The Internet already has all that.

This "everything was already broken" take elides a lot that's obvious and intuitive, and the obtuseness gets you regulated and everyone saying you deserved it.

For exampling, this is scaling Photoshopping to, literally everyone, in their pocket, with hours of work transformed to typing out a short message and waiting 20 seconds.
Show HN: Rails 7.2 based solar lead conversion tool for solar installer websites
Just for posterity, we received this on 6/28/2013. Looks like they actually gave us 60 days.

> Dear [redacted] Inc.

> A review of our records indicates that we are unable to retain your above-referenced account(s) (the "Accounts") at JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. (the "Bank").

> The terms and conditions governing the Accounts ("Account Rules") provide that
the Bank may close your Accounts at any time. Although the Account Rules do not require the Bank to provide you with advance notice of the termination of the Accounts, as a courtesy, please be advised that the Accounts will be terminated and closed after the close of business on 08/26/2013. Any items presented for
payment on the Accounts and not paid prior to termination will be returned unpaid. If the Accounts were covered by Overdraft Protection, as that term is defined in the Account Rules, such Overdraft Protection will terminate with respect to the Accounts on the Termination Date.

> Please do not deposit checks to the Accounts within five (5) business days of the Termination Date or any earlier date that you close the Accounts. Please arrange to cause any Automated Clearing House or ACH deposits or transfers to the Accounts to be terminated prior to closure. Provided that no checks have been deposited to your Accounts within the five (5) business day period before the Accounts are closed and no deposits of any kind have been made to your Accounts within a two (2) business day period before such closure, upon closure the Bank will, at your risk, mail to you at the address set forth above a check for the balance of your Accounts, less any service charges assessed to the Accounts. If deposits are made to the Accounts prior to closure inconsistent with the foregoing, the Bank will mail your check as soon as reasonably possible following closure of the Accounts. If you wish to make other arrangements for receipt of any funds remaining in the Accounts or if you have questions, please contact 1-877-691-8086 OPTION-NUMBER-1.

> Notwithstanding the Bank's intent to allow the Accounts to remain open until as set forth above, the Bank reserves the right to close the Accounts earlier, at any time, for any reason, without notice.

> Sincerely,

> Chase Operating Loss Prevention
I've come to believe that acceptance of crime is a choice by officials. Many low level crimes I've witnessed are trivial to catch. For instance, find out where porch thieves like to hit. Plant a package there and park a patrol car there for a few hours and chances are you'll catch someone. Or put in a tracker. A cop can get a bike stolen in hours in the right neighborhoods in NYC.

If a youtuber can park their car with a ps4 in the trunk and record someone breaking in just a few hours later, I don't see why police can't do this.

And it's only a handful of people engaged in this low level crime. Arrest a few. And if they have a dozen prior arrests, like many of them do, keep them in jail for a while. And if they're doing anti-social crimes like punching random women in the street, remove them from society and let them cool off for a few years (it's almost always 18-29 yos).

Soon the economics doesn't make sense or the worst are spending their most chaotic years in prison. It's quite simple and effective. But for whatever reason, police or prosecutors are uninterested in stopping this type of crime.
I like the marketing esthetic.
Glad you got your money back Jason!

Not often you get to read a post from the future, either ;) "posted on 2024/09/21"
Git Repo: https://github.com/xetdata/xet-core

Sounds promising. Git LFS works ok ish, had often issues with it.
> While RealPage might command 80% of the market for this type of software, they only have 12,000 clients. There are over 5.2 million multi-family dwellings in the US.

That reveals a startling statistic that 80% of the market is controlled by only 12,000 users. That's 433 units per user on average.
Cool, which one? I've also done Cave Story https://thelongestyard.link/cave-story/ and I'd like to do a bunch of the old shareware classics as well.

Multiplayer on the web is tricky. For non-action games you can get away with WebSockets but for arena shooters or other action games I think UDP is important, and you can only get that with WebRTC and all the baggage that comes with it. I'm using a library called HumbleNet to handle WebRTC, but I had to make a lot of changes for it to be usable. https://github.com/jdarpinian/HumbleNet
You appear to be making an incorrect assumption that there is some consistent amount of housing which will be built each year, and the question is only how to distribute it among different localities.

That's not the case. If you add the same price controls everywhere, then the same near-zero housing gets built everywhere.

Construction companies will shut down, they will not continue paying people to build housing at a loss.
Yes, though banks use "VP" in a title the same way "Senior" is used in software.