skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Green Bay, Wisconsin. Erie, Pennsylvania. Youngstown, Ohio.

There are a lot of of places with ~$700 rents in the US.

Disclaimer: I'm building a project that helps people find these types of places: https://www.exoroad.com/?meanRent=300%2C1000&population=6000...

I put in $1,000 average as a maximum which means you'll find many studios around $700.
If you can be more specific in your questions I can probably help. I've been full time consulting in mapbox and maplibre for 7 years.
Who is SBF going to flip on up the chain? The Feds give deals to people lower on the hierarchy to get the people at the top (in this case, in their judgement, SBF alone).
Ask HN: Why would a CA revoke a cert with a public private key?
To get working HTTPS on localhost, something I have done in the past is:

- register myproject.dev,
- point it to 127.0.0.1,
- create a cert for it, and
- just store the private key in the repo.

Every coworker can check out the (private) repo and has working HTTPS without any fuss or configuration.

There are projects like https://lcl.host, but they require installing stuff on the machine and/or modifying the browser trust configuration.

Why has nobody just registered a similar domain like lcl.host, pointed it to 127.0.0.1, and published the private key for everyone to use?

Would the CA revoke this cert? Why? Doesn't the domain owner get to define the set of servers they allow to use the cert, and if that set just happens to be everyone, so what?

Is this "there are limits to how wide you can distribute your private key" policy documented somewhere?

Looking at digicert[1], if a revocation request is submitted, the owner must approve it. What happens if I just don't approve it?

[1]: https://docs.digicert.com/en/certcentral/manage-certificates/revoke-an-issued-ssl-tls-certificate/approve--or-reject--a-certificate-revocation-request.html
He created his own peer reviewed academic journal and founded a corporation to publish it: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Complex_Systems_(journal) That's a little different than just putting stuff online.
Yeah there are some pretty specific requirements for the server hosting the PMtiles that weren't well documented when I last looked at it.
The least they could do is financially and perhaps operationally support The Internet Archive instead
Woah, what an interesting site! I'm a very amateur currency (mostly paper money) collector and have struggled mightily with creating a searchable collection index due to the differences in how various countries mark their currencies. I don't have anything particularly old, but have a bit over 1,000 individual pieces.

From time to time I need to rely on hours of searches all over the web to try to identify a particular piece or variation of a piece. It can sometimes just be too hard. These kinds of passion sites are what made the old internet incredibly valuable and I'm so glad they can still exist.

The text here about American paper currency is also really interesting https://creounity.com/apps/time_machine/?go=mints.php&lang=e...
A two-bedroom in a modern high-rise will cost you about $300 a month in Nha Trang, Vietnam. Quite a developed city, and, according to a few friends of mine, very pleasant to live in.
Building a giant cannon to launch raw materials needed for the orbital economy
it brings to the table that electrons in an atom are in fact not different things. The negative part and the positive part of the sine functions are still part of the same function
Humble Bundle has a Godot bundle is available for the next day or so. That might be a good one to look at if you're ok with leaning into code a bit (gdscript is very very similar to python). https://www.humblebundle.com/software/learn-godot-43-complet...

Also check out the RPG Maker bundle. That's pretty point-and-click. You can have something basic up and running in a couple minutes (literally just paint your tiles onto a map and click Go and you'll have a little jrpg). If you use the newest version, you can script it in Javascript. One major selling point here is that their "runtime package" (RTP) comes with a TON of game assets to use, so you don't have to track down/make art if you don't want to (you can, but I often get blocked on art when I'm playing with game dev). https://www.humblebundle.com/software/gotcha-gotcha-presents...

GBStudio is another good (free) one to look at. It's point and click for the most part and if you get a flash cart, you can play your game on a real Gameboy. Definitely not gonna be the most flashy, but it's a good exercise in making something fun with limited resources available. https://www.gbstudio.dev

GDevelop is another no-/low-code option: https://gdevelop.io

Defold is another scripting-heavy option (Lua): https://defold.com
Go's design is laser focused on fast compile times at the expense of everything else.
Like what? Price setting? Visa pricing is tiny.
Did you read what he was doing while this case went on? Dude was on talk shows and podcasts and posting online while constantly admitting to felonies. I can't think of a worse client, there was absolutely nothing his lawyers could do short of a literal (not figurative) gag.
I would say follow the money, create a product or service that generates recurrent income and channel that income to study the fundamental problems that would interest you. Owning a product or platform opens up for a lot of opportunities.
I have actually worked on Facebook's mapping infrastructure. They moved away from Google Maps and Mapbox because they wanted maximum control.

The specific example you give is not going to happen.
This video blew me away. I take back all of my reservations involving pairing AI with learning and development. I hope that little girl sticks to creating stuff!
If you've blocked them, I'd assume they can't interact with you.
> I spent way too long trying to get netcoredbg to work, and couldn't get it to do much of anything. Maybe it's less of a shitshow now? Given that your original reply wasn't "yeah nobody uses the MS debugger anyway", I somehow doubt it.

This got me curious. Turns out there exists an actively maintained fork of the official C# extension that comes with NetCoreDbg instead: https://github.com/muhammadsammy/free-vscode-csharp

I was able to successfully debug simple async code with it after installing the vsix, disabling the official one and restarting VS Code without changing any other settings.

So, for the trivial case it works. Submitted issues do indicate further compatibility problems like not supporting "Debug.Write*" methods (just use a logger or Console.Write* I guess?) or instability when bridging this extension to something that isn't VS Code.

Still, someone even managed to get it to work with Cursor: https://github.com/dgokcin/dotnet-cursor-debugging-with-brea...

> For comparison, Scala and Rust have cultures that emphasize printf-friendliness, and I rarely have to reach for a debugger at all. The difference it makes for my sanity is immense (as someone who wasted years on the shitshow that is .NET).

This is the first time I hear someone tout print-based debugging as an advantage. The approach F# takes with printfn "%A" might be more to your taste. Otherwise, DebuggerDisplay and DebuggerTypeProxy are there for a reason, and I don't understand the case for not using a debugger. But if you really want to, there are many ways to make the output pretty. Making a simple '.Print()' extension method that will do indented JsonSerializer.Serialize is already a start. Records also come with default ToString implementation.
The article describes these elites as arrogant overachievers that expect the lions share of success.

However, from the “elite” kids I’ve met I find it far more likely that they are suffering from imposter syndrome and will do anything to chase external validation to soothe it.

The children coming from these status driven institutions are less villain and more victim
OBS can also build packages for many other distributions (including Debian derivatives) and automatically maintain repositories for them, and even supports using one universal RPM spec file to produce both debs and rpms (and some other formats) if you want it.

So you won't have to change distributions to take advantage of it. Really wish the service was more widely known.
High ranking officials of the executive government should be in office until the next election and only if the next president also wants them should they get their job back. These people have a lot of power and voters should have power over them in turn.
How was your experience from the time of pandemic lockdowns? I don't know about you, but I was pacing around the house like a caged animal after first couple weeks, and I was free to leave the premises and e.g. go for a hike anytime I wanted.
Google and Arm – Raising the Bar on GPU Security
A huge amount of links on HN are just the personal websites of some person expressing their views. Not infrequently these people show up in the comments to engage with people.

Bringing on HN specifically as an example is not serious.
Gaddafi was overthrown as part of the Arab Spring. He wasn’t a guy involved in tech startups in the early 2010s hence my confusion as to how he was related to Aaron Swartz.
If you had no idea either, here: https://spade-lang.org/.

So it's a hardware description language.
Unless you have hard requirements the visa is worked around easy enough. If you don't work you stay off the radar in most countries. If you are flexible some countries accept criminal reports from your local sheriff/police, which often only show offenses in that jurisdiction.

It rules out the five eyes countries but there's little reason for a US already rich person to emigrate to another similar anglo country.

For instance, I have read court cases of felons who illegally entered Argentina and were later granted Argentine citizenship. And Cambodia sells citizenship that expressly brags basically the king will look at it and decide if you are a douche, no criminal reports iirc.
If government used science to back up policy, we would most definitely not be having a huge portion of the problems we currently have.
Yeah it is way easier for someone at a company to get approval for a paid service than for a "donation" of any kind, which raises lots of red flags.
How to make Scrum work is not really the problem. Lots of teams make it work (with varying levels of dev satisfaction). There are guides, workshops, consultants, books, etc. Lots of info on getting it to work.

The problem is that Scrum only works for certain teams and certain products. Knowing whether or not your team or product is one for which it will work is the key question. The teams I've seen who successfully adapt their approach to Agile into a working process are the teams who are willing to do more than adapt their Scrum details -- they will try Scrum, Kanban, or anything else until they find what works for their specific team.

All that being said, this post contains some decent thoughts. It is worth reading. (Or would be, if OP wasn't spamming it here every few days.) But there is a bigger picture to consider - Scrum is just one option on a larger menu.
I believe the parent commenter was being deeply sarcastic with their suggestion
search is great but HN discussions are great too, and things change over time but older threads can't receive new comments. That's an interesting Ask HN.
It's hilarious what a clown show it's been with Lina Khan at the top of the FTC.
.
Real estate agent and (mostly) former software developer here... every time real estate comes up on HN I lose about 50 status points, but here goes nothing...

Just thinking about a few transactions that come to mind...

1) We've got a feud over two trees and had to call in an arborist and a structural engineer.

2) I've got an orchard with a ROFR and a big city lawyer on the other side of the deal, on a property with a disused fuel tank and questions about former pesticide use.

3) A house where the deal only got done because the other agent and I each threw in 1% of our commission to bring the two sides together.

4) A ranch property where there are water rights that need to be cured and where the tenant is telling lies to prospective buyers and need to be evicted.

5) A neighbor who keeps suing people to stop a bridge from being replaced because he wants to force them to sell their properties and doesn't want anyone accessing their properties.

6) A lodge building zoned residential but that has been used for commercial purposes for decades that has a seasonal spring (yes water) that pops up in the basement.

7) A cute craftsman home with an oil tank buried in the backyard.

8) The seller tore out the carpet when they exited 4 days post-closing and left a giant pile of garbage in the driveway.

I'm just throwing out some example transactions here to demonstrate two points:

A) When people make comments about "normal" real estate transactions or why Realtors aren't needed, to me it signals they know jack shit about real estate. If I get one deal a year that is "easy" I consider it very lucky. I do not see how we automate away all of the crazy things that humans do to their properties.

B) At 3% my services are cheap. In the two states where I do business, I'm held to the same standard of practice as a lawyer, plus I'm a marketer, a home stager, a photo / video / drone expert, a land use and water rights expert, an economist, and half a dozen other things in order to provide a professional level of service to my clients. Only to be constantly told I'm just a useless cog who will soon be replaced. Well, good luck to y'all, have fun suing each other.
We lost our local family owned department store a few years when the CEO retired. Walking around in there was like stepping back in time.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wilson%27s_(department_store)
Too bad. It was a great complement to the increasingly unreliable IA, whose list of blacklisted websites just keeps skyrocketing for opaque reasons. I'm guessing it's still available internally, along with snapshots going far, far back in time.
That would totally destroy the user experience. Users change their query so they can get a refined result, not so they get the same tired result.
I think you're making the wrong distinction here, it's not about whether the result came from a known or unknown paper mill in that country. It's about whether there is a culture of fraud and fakeness that permeates that country and that scientific community. And there is certainly a culture of fraud and fakeness in China, from tofu dreg buildings, to fake food and gutter oil, to drugged olympic athletes, to fudged economic numbers.

Let me give just one example of how prevalent the culture of fakeness has pervaded through China. Nowadays, because the economic decline, people are eating out less, and restaurants are getting less and less traffic. Therefore, they needed to cut costs. So some restaurants started using pre-packaged food, and just heat those up in the microwave and serve them up as cooked dishes. Because other restaurants couldn't survive without doing the same cost-cutting behavior, they've all started doing the same things. Thus, most restaurants in China are now serving pre-packaged food. And there's a backlash from consumers, so now even less people eat out. And then restaurants started using expired pre-packaged food. Oh, and because expired pre-packaged food has a tendency to cause diarrhea, some restaurants in China have started adding Loperamide into the dishes to prevent diarrhea.

Fake it until you make it out of China mentality.
I don't know the answer but it seems like a reasonable question to ask:

"Would he be facing those charges presently if he was the no. 1 public voice of democrat orthodoxy?"

Maybe he would.

Maybe we all suffer from Gell-Mann amnesia knowing how corrupt it all is when we turn the page and get concerned about maybe the tribe you dislike more will get power, which they always will in a 2 party system.

I don't care for Elon or his politics.

I am convinced that entrenched and accepted corruption is the biggest threat to continuing to have a democracy. Right there exists a cross-partisan rage that someone will tap and ride to power. Let's hope they're not genuinely evil.
Ah yeah. Feels like you could argue either way!

In any case I don’t think library duplication is a meaningful issue in most cases. As evidenced by everyone using Docker which duplicates libraries!

Feels like this could be totally solved at the filesystem level with copy-on-write de-duplication. The best of both worlds!
This paper, almost 20 years old, has plenty of follow-up work showing the claims in this original paper aren’t true.

One simple angle is Ioannidis simply makes up some parameters to show things could be bad. Later empirical work measuring those parameters found Ioannidis off by orders of magnitude.

One example https://arxiv.org/abs/1301.3718

There’s ample other published papers showing other holes in the claims.

https://scholar.google.com/scholar?cites=1568101778041879927...

Google scholar papers citing this
Where does your electricity come from currently? I looked up Emery County on the map and I see I've driven through it on I-70 multiple times while visiting national parks. I've driven through Cottonwood Canyon Road in Grand Staircase Escalante National Monument and there are power lines from Glen Canyon dam that are parallel to the dirt road. Do those lines extend to Emery County? Or do you have some other local power plants? Genuinely curious.
Automorphic Numbers
He’s the trigger man and she’s the gold finger
> In recent months, Ms. Ellison has collaborated on a math textbook with her parents, who both teach at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. And she has written a novella set in Edwardian England that is “loosely based on her sister Kate’s imagined amorous exploits,” her mother, Sara Fisher Ellison, wrote in a letter to the court.

What strange sad details. And absolutely baffling inclusions in this article and in this court case, compared to something like

> Since her guilty plea, Ms. Ellison has struggled to find paying work, according to the memo her lawyers filed. At one point, the memo said, she had secured a position helping low-income families with their taxes, only to have the offer revoked after the employer realized who she was.

which has an obvious angle and story it's trying to sell
I enjoy your irregular use of the word “blockchain.”
Lina hasn't revolutionized anything except the crazy number of stupid cases brought, which have been thrown out of court over and over again. Everyone wants her fired because she's a nuisance and out of her depth.
I don't know how that all plays out, to be perfectly honest.
Maybe conspiracy theorist is the wrong term.

It's more accurate to say that his ideas were dangerous and fringe and unsupported by the science. And while he was derelict in the science, he was very active promoting his opposition to lock downs to the White House and to conservative media.

It would be more accurate to say that he heavily fueled the conspiracy theorists rather than he was one himself.
IIRC, if you have a private key you can be able to force a revocation regardless of what the owner wants. In some such as Let's Encrypt it is fully automated.

If this is a repo private, you should be realize it with a private CA that you import or is on every corp machine.

Baseline Requirements force a revocation within x hours on key disclosure.
It only degrades the user experience if you're trying to interact with someone who blocked you. Which is the point.
I was impressed by Upstash's approach to something similar with their "Semantic Cache".

https://github.com/upstash/semantic-cache

"Semantic Cache is a tool for caching natural text based on semantic similarity. It's ideal for any task that involves querying or retrieving information based on meaning, such as natural language classification or caching AI responses. Two pieces of text can be similar but not identical (e.g., "great places to check out in Spain" vs. "best places to visit in Spain"). Traditional caching doesn't recognize this semantic similarity and misses opportunities for reuse."
It just occurred to me that it was weird how 6^n always ends in 6. And that it never occured to me before that that was weird. 5s of course do that too. And I wondered what numbers do it in other bases and why. And I found this nice blog post talking about it. And was surprised to find that very large numbers also have this property.
I think is the old double edged sword instead.
> It is quite rare that it is required that a realtor must make an in person appearance somewhere

This might be true in urban markets - I have seen agents with a good book of business who are able to work remotely - but it isn't at all true in rural markets where the culture is entirely hands-on. I still do far too many deals with ink and paper in someone's living room or on the back fender of a pickup truck.
Simple, fast-loading and unobtrusive, definitely better than a lot of "modern" web design.
Not just HN. In my autocracy every housewife knew about Google cache — it was the easiest way to read information the government doesn't want you to read, and it was free and always available unlike many blocked VPNs (and what shady proxy companies call "VPNs").
I do have an issue with growth obsession, but I concede it's unrelated. If you only have enough resources to do some subset of tasks, you should of course prioritize what's best for your business. I happen to work for a company that's not running on fumes, so I think they can afford to do some more sanding.

How is padding different? It's kind of in the definition of padding. Background colors and click regions are expected to fill the padding but not margins. It's the standard CSS box model.
Isn't that the point of the lawsuit - that because they have a monopoly there's a floor on the price that consumers see?
They can’t comment that’s the main point after blocking
The idea is they dig trenches in the shapes of antenna and cast them in place. Its not even as complex as mounting them on the ground.
Boomers will be dead before climate change impacts them. Therefore it is a non-issue.
I dig it. As a vintage tech enthusiast, the last thing I want is a bunch of javascript or framework-of-the-moment hoohah pummeling my browser. I want pictures and info. HTML with a bit of CSS is perfectly fine for that. There's a time and place for the girthy websites of the modern era, but sometimes my viewport just needs a break.
You might want to read the WinAMP license that you're claiming is Open Source.

Though it sounds like you might be misunderstanding things on purpose. (?)
What does Erich von Daniken have to say about this revelation?
> The world gets zero benefit to imprisoning this woman indefinitely

What sorts of people does the world benefit from imprisoning indefinitely, and where on the spectrum does, say, being a serial and unrepentant shoplifter, stealing mid-four figures sums compare to being a financial criminal stealing mid-eight-figure sums?

She wasn't a 'low level whistleblower', she was one step below the ringleader, and only came clean after the whole thing went tits up and she was staring down two decades in federal.

If you're looking for heroes and whistleblowers, I don't think there were any in that whole organization. Just rats turning on eachother once the trap snapped shut around them.
I don't have a downvote button. And I'm not gatekeeping. I don't care what people do. Art is subjective, and carbon-copying is not within my definition or appreciation of art. If you think that's art, great, you do you.
Something that continues to puzzle me: how do molecular biologists manage to come up with such mindbogglingly complex diagrams of metabolic pathways in the midst of a replication crisis? Is our understanding of biology just a giant house of cards or is there something about the topic that allows for more robust investigation?