skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I assume the parent comment proposes land value tax as a replacement for existing property tax schemes. In other words, instead of taxing the value of the land + whatever is built on it (current system in most parts of the world), you only tax based on the value of the land, regardless of what is built. Such a system would incentivize using the land as efficiently as possible, as that part is not taxed.

If you have prime real estate in the center of a city but that is undeveloped, currently developing it increases your tax. In a land value tax system, that land would presumably be taxed higher, but tax would not increase if it is developed, therefore incentivizing the owner to actually use it.
I am a solo dev for my company which is a semi profitable startup. Before I was hired the codebase was built by a hobbyist and remote workers. I was hired due to a language barrier with the remote staff. I barely have 4 years of experience so I really really dont have the time to fix shit. Currently I have to ship reckless without looking back. Thats upcoming tech companies for ya, will get worse with AI.
The scientific literature on this is vast.

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC10693914/
Which uni was that?
Screenshots of issues is something we support in many of our paid offerings, but not in axe-core itself. It sounds like the Slack folks implemented their own version of it.

If you have general questions about axe-core, the best place to ask is our axe Community slack instance (https://accessibility.deque.com/axe-community). If you have a specific issue you'd like us to investigate, try https://github.com/dequelabs/axe-core/issues
I poked around with NeoSVG a few months back. I was not happy with the results, the computation time, or the cost. That being said, I do hope they've made big progress lately because SVGs work real nice when you have an LLM and human working in tandem (as per the comment above).

https://neosvg.com/generations
What a load off bull! Most fundamental discoveries have been independent of conflicts.
For MTG fans, checking out https://mtgprint.net/ may be worth a shot too. No login required and same results.
Disclaimer: Founder here

M5 is based on ESP32 so it is microcontroller based so you are limited to things a MCU can do. But yea I love the M5 platform, funnily I am here at CES and met the Founder of M5 just yesterday!
You won't be using display panels / monitors at all. It will be the Apple Vision Pro 14 Pro Max. A tiny thing you touch on your head and you view the rasterized world at 12k 120fps all around you.
I don't buy it.

Going to a club is cheap, in most you only pay for drinks which a bit more expensive than in a pub, but it's not breaking the bank.

Here in Italy you can go to a club and spend less than 10€s for the night if you don't have to eat.

I'll say what the issue with clubs are: plenty of people never got there to have fun but to meet people and get laid. Now dating apps have removed the need for youth to go to clubs.
You forgot to add planet X

/s
In which parts do you disagree with the history it narrates?
I live in NYC as well, and I find the post COVID Berlin-esque Bushwick only scene to be terrible. It's filled with the most dull repetitive music that AI can replicate with a god awful sound system and no atmospherics whatsoever, and while I do appreciate the lack of dress code / door policy / bouncer aggressiveness, it feels like a brutal slog to endure without drugs, and a miserable long ass train ride on the L train back to the city.

I miss the pre COVID Vegas style nightclubs in the Meatpacking District. Yes, crowded and aggressive bouncers who make up the door policy on the spot, but once you're in there's mesmerizing lighting and visual effects, top notch sound systems, the glitziness of bottle service, and the euphoric albeit predictable drops of EDM.
A neutron star spinning at 0.24c (2005)
Not this one. It would be like finger painting, except you have to wear mittens.
It's very easy to disagree. The Internet was used quite effectively for Arab Spring. It's effective enough that turning it off is a key tactic used by oppressors. I also suspect his typewriter use rapes our forest far beyond what a Raspberry Pi or any low wattage SBC and e paper monitor does. Both solar and a human powered generators would be much more environmentally concious than producing paper and ink. The computer is a tool. It can be used for good or bad. Computers don't create the bad things, people do.
It’s not that bad.
If you do a search for the word rape, there are tons of discussions about it, so it's definitely not categorically off topic. I'm going to email hn@ycombinator.com per the FAQ since the way this keeps happening feels abusive and against the spirit of HN.
What Happens When AI Joins the Org Chart?
WOTC has a (surprisingly) good proxy policy: https://magic.wizards.com/en/news/announcements/proxies-poli...

TL;DR: Use them all you want for play testing but don't use them in events or for trading.

Edit: They DO want a watermark for proxy cards, not sure they enforce that much since most proxy sites make it optional.
I know people with an urban condo and a country house. At one point, I did think about it but decided I didn't want the hassle and, anyway, preferred to have my choice of cities during a given year. I'm sure there are circumstances where a second home makes sense especially for people who want to migrate summer/winter or heavily use a ski condo.
Which one? The one bound to ctrl+f or the one at the top of the window? /s

Why are these even isolated? That's what parameters are for!
OP actually gave pretty sound advice. maybe be a little more constructive next time and less edgelord.
I usually am in favor of a complete rewrite. I'd also prefer to not grow projects into multi million line monoliths. Just make multiple smaller ones that can interact independently with each other. Much simpler structure. Also safer in the long run.
The serpent didn’t lie. It just told Eve the truth, that she could eat from the tree and not die.
I read this three times, and still could not extract any meaningful content.
What an exisistentally terse moment for late stage capitalism; betting State-sponsored shitcoins on our future quasi-cybernetic giga-corp overlords to offset increasingly miniscule differences in individual
economic starvation.
I saw the content warnings on it myself, repeatedly and then saw it show up so infrequently that I had to go to their page directly.

There have also been some very public stories about it, which I believe included a NY Times article that cause the owner’s attorney to get involved.

Most famously, censorship of the BabylonBee was one of the driving forces behind Musk buying Twitter.

https://x.com/sethdillon/status/1404457263197310989?s=46

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/10/16/technology/babylon-bee.ht...

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/10/11/us/politics/babylon-bee-c...

https://www.nytimes.com/2021/03/19/technology/political-cart...
A lot of the time code requirements get changed because someone fucked up so hard local government was forced to actually clock in and do work. It's also worth keeping in mind code isn't a ceiling it's the floor. As in it details the most half-assed way to build anything and have it still be legal. All of that said I'd love to have a word with the folks that have decided 3 acre minimum tract sizes locally are a requirement to put in a mobile home. Talk about defeating the purpose...
Sure I agree, but getting fast at using mainframe style UI takes a lot longer and until you mastered the commands you would be slower. GUIs let people self teach which is valuable.

Web tech definitely makes it harder to give a really snappy experience.
Pickup but silence might end up being better than letting one's voicemail grab it. Would make for an interesting study.
I'm guessing your mention of desert raves places you in a different country to the author?

In the UK, where I believe the word originates when applied to late night electronic music events in the mid 80s, the term meant an often unauthorised event in a field or industrial site.

Perhaps it was the noise menace, or perhaps people dancing in a field fuelled by MDMA caused a big deal in alcohol duty revenue for the government, but raves became highly regulated with the 1994
Criminal Justice and Public Order Act. Illegal raves were clamped down on by police with a fierce intensity. This essentially pushed the music back into clubs, where people could be taxed more easily. This ended the original race scene. By the late 90s the term was anachronistic in the UK. In the 2010s certain dance subcultures, drum and bass springs to mind, started becoming known as raves again, but these were anything from club nights to outdoor festivals. Quite unlike the earlier usage

It appears that your usage mirrors the UK rave scene from the late 80s to early 90s that died out, and the author has a broader usage that is in use today in the UK.
it's almost like valuations in public markets are prone to major and sustained sentiment-based dislocations from fundamentals.
The theory is that (a) the tax would be paid by the property owner and not the venue (it is assumed rent follows an econ 102 inelastic supply model) and (b) property would be less attractive as a store of wealth so prices would drop.
> Having an exponent instead of mantissa just means that the values that can be expressed are not linearly separated.

Being expressed as 1 10 100 1000 is not really different than being expressed as 1 2 3 4. There's still only four bits, i.e. 16 different possible values, no matter how we decide to express that in human-friendly terms.
Alaska in general. Fairbanks, Anchorage, Ketchikan are currently in decline, as is Alaska as a whole.
It could simply be the most recent I-frame from the other stream in question. That would require neither decoding nor encoding on the server's part, merely buffering, and I suspect transport-stream libraries have very optimized functions for finding I-frames.

Furthermore, once a user starts flipping channels, since most flipping is just prev/next, you could start proactively sending them the frames for the adjacent channels of where they are, and reduce the show-delay to nearly nothing at all. When they calm down and haven't flipped for a while, stop this to save bandwidth.
A 6.9% rental vacancy rate implies an average vacancy of ~3.5 weeks per year. Given the high turnover of many rentals, that seems pretty low to me. Turnaround time just to do a make ready for a new tenant tends to be a week at minimum, sometimes longer for proper overhauls (replacing carpet, fixes damage, etc). Sure, not all properties turn over every year, but there's also quite a few properties that have longer vacancies to counteract that.
Background info:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Advanced_Dungeons_%26_Dragons_...

It's a great episode. And the dark-elf-face joke is not at the expense of any demographic.
We are on the other hand still waiting for the room temperature super conductor and the fusion reactors. I’d say that most interesting breakthroughs never reach the stage where they are useful.
> But the result often has fairly poor load distribution (e.g. some threads finish long before others), so it could obviously be done better by software the changes the variable its parallel on and how it distributes those variables adaptively as it goes.

It's astonishing to me that you're staring my point straight in the face and still not getting it. Let me restate in terms of portfolios: If I distribute my stock picks across many portfolios, without an oracle to tell me how to distribute them, some of the portfolios will perform poorly and some will perform well, but on average they will perform as if I just had a single portfolio.
I’ve indeed cleared it up quickly every time it’s happened, but in my opinion, it makes the company look unprofessional in an easily avoidable way. (And yes, I’ve been in the hiring manager role myself - I’d feel the same way if this happened to one of my candidates.)

I call this easily avoidable because name is usually a separate field in the application or referral forms, so this is the bad auto-parsing overriding accurate manual input.
yes. In the function's page, click "Settings" > "Advanced settings" > "Show Activity". The function activity panel shows the logging and statistics, such as history queries, total cost, average latency, etc. Check out this Loom for detail: https://www.loom.com/share/99934fafb6f9427994a25958814b2ed8?...

Curious: would it be helpful to make it easier to access? what kind of statistics would be most helpful to you?
> every individual programmer understands and acknowledges this

I think you underestimate how many programmers nowadays either have never experienced the UX of an “expert keyboard driven workflow” for any significant length of time, or dismiss it as dispensable.
Huh, why is college getting expensive, healthcare getting expensive, day care getting expensive, hell even streaming services getting expensive, none of these are heavily restricted that no development is happening there.

And in many cities breakneck construction activity is happening still real estate is getting very expensive.

This seems rather simplistic reason to me.
Gemini Settles CFTC Bitcoin Futures Case
But what good does it do to push prices down, if even more money has to be paid in taxes for as long as they own the property?
Cool, thanks. Do you have a link to these stats?
Sounds like throwing rocks out of glass houses. I was always advised, since childhood, not to do that.
Why? Because politicians aren't generally in the habit of introducing legislation that pisses in the face of the folks that fund their election campaigns. Oligarchy's a bitch.
I stopped reading after the umpteenth paragraph not mentioning the book.
Gah. Once again I notice an autocorrect typo beyond the edit window: “disperse” should of course read “misparse”. Thank you iPhone keyboard.
Semigroup with an identity becomes a monoid right?
stunningly smooth execution!

options for details, say first or second order lagrangian wells, interplanetary transport network, object launched from some planet on some trajectory, in whatever natural order of easy to hard feels right, almost like KML options on regular maps
TIL that albumen and albumin are different things, with the former containing the latter.
The Fannie and Freddie trade is back
Make it compulsory them, if they don't like it gonna show
As a local, most of it is actual locals, often bringing out of town friends, but the core is always locals.
I don't think this rationale is correct. DKIM doesn't authenticate a user, since the user doesn't the private key - DKIM authenticates that the MTA knows the private key on behalf of the domain owner, which isn't necessarily the users using that domain to send email.

What's more dangerous is that a jury wouldn't know the difference.
Me as well.

Sadly, they have parted ways at this point. Not only has Ladybird broken off into an independent project but it does not consider SerenityOS a target platform anymore.

Ladybird is slowly shedding a lot of the “home grown” Serenity layers and replacing them with more mainstream alternatives.

As I am primarily a Linux user, I am excited to see Ladybird become a real alternative on Linux. However, as a fan of SerenityOS as well, I am sad to see all the energy and innovation that was going into Ladybird get stripped out of SerenityOS.
Clever architecture always beats clever code.

Companies that don’t get it confuse furious activity for fixing more and more effective ways

Natural focus can change to learning new things.

Focusing on learning and implementing brain health above all is the key I’ve found.

Starting to introduce individual magnesium threonate and zinc made a surprising difference.

Normal things like understanding how sleep, hydration, exercise, diet. The science around gut health has also been interesting for its contribution to focus and energy.

Be happy to learn from you on anything you find works.
In this worldview, Satan is not merely sadistic. He wishes to detract from God. So if one is walking away from God or apart from God, Satan would want that person to feel justified (comfortable, rewarded) in their opinion that they know better than God about what's best for themselves.

Parents allow or impose consequences to signal to children when their choices could be wiser.
Your chances of getting better are still greater than if you just willynilly self-treat without the support of those diagnostic tools. Yes for the majority of people, simple spine degeneration may not be a big deal and probably easily treatable at home with stretching and strength training exercises. There's degeneration, and then there's borderline myelopathy; you sure is hell don't want to make that worse (trust me) before you get a chance to see a medical professional. Myelopathy is insidious too, it can turn into a catastrophe without you realizing. One day it might be pain, the next it could be near paralysis.

I agree, the quality of care received is very lacking (especially in the US, I don't think anyone would argue otherwise), but if you find a physical therapist that is actually willing to look at your MRIs to determine what the mechanics of your particular situation are and work with you on what feels good vs what makes things worse, you'll be far better off. They do exist, it might take time to find them. If you go into a PT clinic and they don't even look at your imaging, I'd go somewhere else.
This is it[0].

Looks like more like 2800 lines.

[0] https://littlegreenviper.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/TF30...
Haha, cities are where everything is if you want everything and experiences delivered up to you in a one stop mall like package and don't have personality enough to organically find things.

Personally I find city people the most boring and socially/culturally stunted because they think a cultivated/curated 'mall like setting of stuff' = culture. They also tend to think buying access to art/culture because they have money = having artist style/culture. The music scenes/art scenes are overly (often self) curated pap.

Lots of cities 'diverse' districts are just... suburbs... that the cities absorbed.

Even for things like 'exotic' foods I routinely find bombed out suburban strip mall restaurants to be superior and less 'catered' to American Paletes than places in cities that have to be more generic because they serve such a large population.

I also have personally found when I have been lonely in life, being lonely in the city is the worst kind of loneliness.
The Future of Jobs Report 2025
License plate readers are leaking real-time video feeds and vehicle data
how did they solved the problems with pypi in China?
Why is citation needed?

Elaboration may be warranted, but if you do not have the trust in the parent to provide that elaboration under his own creation, why engage with him at all? To only be willing to speak to him if he relays quotes from someone else is quite unusual, if not anti-social.

If you would rather speak to that someone else who you deem a suitable authority, why not speak to that other person instead? What do you hope to gain from using the parent as a pointless middleman? Especially when you consider that middleman untrustworthy, thus making any citations that may be provided unreliable anyway. A strange endeavour.
I started researching Skywalker Ranch recently and I've found it quite difficult to find floor plans or pictures of the interior of the building.

It's kind of odd. I wonder what Disney has in store for that place.

I hope that it is preserved due the historical role that it had in being the site of the genesis of so many of our cherished cultural artifacts.
Finland passed a law that simply forbids forging caller IDs and forced telecoms to implement it in 2024.

https://ficom.fi/news/combatting-scam-calls-and-smss-how-fin...
Music sales hit 20-year high
I’ve seen this argument made so much lately I’m starting to feel like it’s being astroturfed.
Now it makes sense why Alice was sending me that kitten in a mixer video.

But seriously, in a case before a court or jury, wouldn't there be much more evidence? Down to your own lawyer sending a complete dump of your phone with all those Sandy-Hooks-conspiracies and hate messages to the opposing side?
Datadog vs. Grafana: Pricing Comparisons
If you are storing sensitive information in the system, by all means, you should act accordingly and require higher-security login than magic links. But if you do, you really should not be accepting username+password either. You need to at least put some 2FA on there to step up one level of security. And not SMS- or email-based 2FA either.

90% of web apps don't handle that kind of information, and for them a magic link is at least as good as passwords (as this article explains). Those that do handle things like personally identifiable information (beyond an email address) really should be enforcing 2FA or proper electronic IDs.

There is a whole profession writing recommendations about information security, and every web developer needs to be able to do this kind of analysis at a rudimentary level. We don't need to wing it, we can analyze security requirements in a systematic way.
A bit of both probably. That kind of prompt injection generally does work though.
That's because "go fast and break things" was a stupid plan for children and criminals. It worked sometimes in the same way that some people who move to LA to become A-list actors succeed, but that doesn't make it a good plan. Slow IS faster. But slow can also be slow; you can go slow because you're doing it right, or you can go slow because you're dragging cinderblocks behind you for no reason. The trick is telling those two things apart.
Happens in some artistic fields. Rodin didn't personally sculpt all of his sculptures. He directed the effort, but it was too much work for one person. I've seen Tom Clancy novels continue getting published even though he died over a decade ago. I think there are living authors doing the same thing, farming out production to ghost writers and just signing their name to the end product.

There are famous examples in advice columns, sort of. I don't know that any of them have ever been written by different people at the same time, but they've maintained stable personas and names even as the writers have moved on or died. The original founder of the Dear Abby column was famously the twin sister of the second iteration of Ann Landers and they feuded for the rest of their lives over it. They're both dead now but the columns go on using the same byline name.
Some elites are always going to be in charge. That's almost tautology.

Sure, but pro-Trump voters will tell you that they were striking a blow against the "elites." Apparently rule by elites is OK, though, as long as they believe the elites in question are on their side. It's only those other elites that are the problem.

Which goes back to my earlier point: why spend money buying votes the old-fashioned way, when a personality cult can actually be profitable?
God is both able and willing but there are additional considerations. Therefore not QED.
Absolutely. Things that are very data heavy or require extreme planning, for example.

I'll shell out cash for hosted databases... even though I'm fine with building everything else myself. Topology stuff alone usually makes this worth it.

Virtual machines and snapshots can take you a long way, though :)
Yes, so you use multiple strings (in a single record) if you need longer values:

"first 255 bytes" "second 255 bytes" "etc"

DNS clients combine the 255-byte strings back into a single string.
Yes you need to have carbs, however the quality of the carbohydrate is the most important factor.

If you have any sense for your health you will not have regular intake of sugar, white bread, potatoes crisps, rice cakes, any thing with a high GI.

Some carbohydrates reduce your risk of diabetes, and if you're smart you follow the evidence and you eat these-

https://youtu.be/DNQrNWsoPEE?si=GORRP5IblhNkKCdF