skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That was my first thought too.

I've been flipped slideways flying short final (cessna) by a heavy jet that departed 90 seconds prior on a parallel runway. Fortunately I was high enough to recover, but it could have gone very differently.

Wind shear seems more likely this close to the ground, but I'm sure we'll get a nice write-up after the investigation.
Know some people who have these and apparently the AI is very limited. They were standing in front of the Golden Gate bridge and the glasses had no idea what they were looking at.

I'm sure the AI will improve quite a bit but given the hype it was a surprise.
Then post a corrected example that proves your point?
Maybe? SpaceX has done some amazing things, but they've also been given more freedom than anyone as NASA has. Does NASA routinely break FAA flight rules or environmental laws? Can NASA talk about rocket explosions as a success?
> It's very obvious I wasn't talking about salaried rich

Yeah no shit, by circular definition of "doesn't pay income tax."

> I was talking about "generational wealth" people.

That's obviously not the same word as "rich."
If VPN providers would do that, it would soon be public knowledge.

For some ISPs the abuse of user data is a known fact. So VPN is just the safer bet. But don't get me wrong, I'm not claiming this is impossible, it's just less likely.
Good point. I see Mars as a lateral move in that quest. More likely that we'll be post-human before we're an interstellar species.
Surely you can differentiate between horse drawn carriage routes and six lane stroads?
Electricity costs vary region to region, as well as the proportion of clean energy sources that power the local grid. I am lucky to live in the US Northwest where there is a very high percentage of hydro-electric and wind powering our grid and our electricity costs are comparatively low (now ~$0.20 per kwh) -- note the large number of data centers headquartered in Central Oregon. Also note, the region (Oregon and Washington principally) is a net exporter of electricity. I drove a Nissan Leaf for 8 1/2 years, and have driven a Tesla Model Y for 4, and the cost of ownership for both vehicles are significantly less than any ICE vehicle I have ever operated. Surprisingly, the Tesla is actually somewhat more efficient in my experience than the 2012 Leaf, particularly on the highway, despite weighing considerably more. I almost always (95%+) charge at home. Admittedly, our electricity costs were significantly lower (~$0.12) for many years before the recent rate hikes.
you keep bringing in property but that's irrelevant to begin with, as that's a wealth construct and I'm only talking about W2 income. if you make more money, you will pay more taxes regardless if whether or not you own any property, so your point is moot.

all 50 states already levy property taxes on real estate so that's already accounted for separately
Neither Bell,Rogers or Videotron use NAT for residential internet - one is getting a global unicast IPv4 on their home routers. (Some locations are dual stack, like mine residential connection)

For mobile Bell uses 464XLAT. Bell mobility is IPv6 only network, also MPLS free, they are SRv6 early adopters, impressive!

Rogers, Videotron mobile use NAT44 for IPv6. IPv6 is native on Rogers.
It's totally normal except for C/C++ toolchains on Linux. C/C++ compilers are managed this way on MacOS, Windows, and by most embedded toolchains.

Why don't you want your toolchain managed outside your distro? Don't you want your software to run outside your distro?
>If I'm doing a project like installing the washing machine myself over the weekend, I value my time at exactly $0/hour

If I'm doing a project I want to do because it's a fun challenge (like the time I replaced the main pump in my dishwasher), I value my time at $0/hour.

But if it's a project I don't really want to do (like pulling ethernet cables through my cramped and dirty crawl space so I can put in an ethernet jack next to the TV), then I value my time at twice my hourly wage and if I can hire someone to do it cheaper, I hire them.

It's true that I get paid the same $0 on a weekend whether I'm crawling under my house or going on a hike, I'm willing to pay money to get out of an unpleasant task so I can do something pleasant instead.
I don't disagree with your broader point, but isn't the lower cap gains tax rate also incentive design to reward investment over pure consumption?
I see that more of a downside of HN's policy of essentially demanding that articles are posted without any context or explanation.

It's not the job of the author to provide context for an audience they didn't even write for - but it would be HN's job to provide context for its own audience.
In the future, we're going to hit a point where most new cars sold will be EV's.

At that point, most of the used cars available for sale will be ICE's. Do you think it's likely that the majority of new car drivers will prefer EV's but the majority of used car drivers will prefer ICE's? I don't. That effect should drive up the relative cost of a used EV relative to a used ICE.
have you ever had the experience of discovering evidence of your past activities, and remembering what you forgot you remembered?

example , peeling away a chip or two of a bad paint job on the closet wall, to discover, its covering a big scribble,.,. memories then smash the floodgates, and you vividly recall , marker in hand, self in awe, at the ^majic^ marker how it makes lines so readily.
This is one of those "the medium is the message" things. The album per se became a widespread art form because the message of LPs is the album. It's how you experience that medium. It was preceded by an era of long-form live high-art music and short-song-focused popular music, in early mass reproduced recordings and as played by folk and popular musicians—when we got LPs we started collecting those haphazardly onto albums for convenience, then artists began crafting the LPs as their own, whole works, or at least paying close attention to song arrangement and selection on them.

We're back to a world of disconnected songs, in some ways. It's not uncommon for an artist to release a bunch of singles then just, later, collect those into a nominal "album" for physical sales, like the earliest days of LPs. Some artists seem to only release singles for streaming (I see this a lot in off-mainstream hiphop). I think only the idea and marketing power of the thematic album-tour is really keeping the form of the album alive as a shaping force for music.
It’s just wild to me that an attempt to tally up whats in the community grain store and where it’s allocated out to is even considered a bipartisan issue.
I have memories from my whole life but only smatterings of them. When I say I have memories from being as toddler it's like a few here and there.
Still no post on their official blog. How disappointing.
Ah yes I certainly didn't mean it that way but rather those return-to-moon missions

This is an absolutely insane way to do things.

And the worst part is even if the courts finally rule this was an abuse of power weeks from now it may be too late, you can't undelete people like webpages (and then there is the matter if such rulings will be obeyed)
I find it fitting here to reassert the last point from my previous reply: Your reasoning here implies Windows versions, or any operating systems can not be ranked objectively, which suggests an objective criteria can not be established. I disagree.

The approach to accomplishing that can be a discussion, but not one relevant to the point I made above - it need only be acknowledged that it is possible.
Even though the term "time to magic" has already been coined, it think it's the key, pivotal, lynchpin thing. Making the time to magic short is what makes or breaks a product's adoption. Products with a very short time to magic win, despite whatever other technical flaws they may have: PHP, Twitter, and Docker are all great examples.
Sure, but the difference is the selling feature is the economy!

OP is presenting nearly identical cars. If you just step back and think of it as an upgrade that won't save you money for 8-10 years, and will make your car's resale value lower. Add in the fact that the average buyer is financing, the savings are going to get eaten by the interest.

If you do the same math for a hybrid or PHEV, the numbers come out much better.
the equity sundar receives is taxed though as income so what is your point?
Which geography was this analysis made for? It seems model market share is for the US while prices are listed in EUR in the first part and USD in the latter?

A German perspective: Households pay between $0.30 and $0.40 per kWh, Diesel is at around $1.60-$1.70/l and it is safe to assume 6l/100km for a Diesel car. I was never able to consistently drive an EV at < 20 kWh/100km, in Winter it's more 25kWH/100km for certain ones (I look at you Mercedes EQB) it was closer to 30kWH.

To account for the full cost of car ownership I can recommend the methodology of the ADAC (German Automobile Club, Germany only: https://assets.adac.de/Autodatenbank/Autokosten/autokostenue...).
I know like a dozen very competent people who have been turned off from working on linux at various stages of trying to get code in, largely due to process (and to some degree culture) reasons
I suspect there was a human who posted a link to the OP's post here on HN. It is -that- human who was being asked to provide context since they should have know that by posting a link to HN, they are posting a link to a community that may be different from the OP's original audience.

i.e.- this was not a rerquest or taner saner to provide context, but a request for @ericdiao to provide context.
> why isn't it considered corruption if you've been a career employee and you get promoted to be in control of an agency?

Because a civil servant being promoted to be "in control" merely means that they become the first contact the political administrators give their orders/roadmap to, and their role is to execute on that roadmap. They don't get to decide the agency budget or goals, and they're the one who get fired when they're in conflict with elected officials or their representatives, or if issues with the administration come up.
SNI over ESNI seems to be still the standard. I was not aware of that.

https://esnicheck.com/
> but a compute edge is hard to match.

xAI bought hardware off the open market. Their compute edge could dissappear in a month if Google or Amazon wanted to raise their compute by a whole xAI
One year after switching from Java to Go
As someone who rows an actual boat once or twice almost every other summer I just want to say that rowing is mostly upper body and arms, with little to no legwork.
Nanotini – smallest pasta makes a good bandage
Bucketing someone who makes $200k with someone who makes $200M instead of with someone who makes $20k sure is a choice.
As the article says, she was only mostly dead.

Miracle Max works with that all the time.
Having dealt with MPEG-LA before, it makes me so wildly angry that a company composed of nothing but lawyers can suck money out of any product that wants to use a widely supported, arguably critical video codec.

The process for reporting to them for sales is also horrible. Uploading excel spreadsheets to an ASP.NET backend that's barely holding together. It's minimal effort from them to leverage all possible legal action over you. Horrible.
AMD CPU, Apple M4 Pro Performance – Ryzen AI Max Review [video]
Fair warning. Thanks Dang
There are two likely ways I could interpret your parent regarding crime.

One is that they worry that if only criminals use the tool, the tool will be targeted by legislators and simple possession/ usage of the tool will eventually be criminalized.

The other is that there needs to be a crowd of innocent people to hide the guilty person and make the investigators / prosecutors work hard to find other corroborating evidence of the crime (not just using the channel of comms).

A third that has nothing to do with crime is that all people deserve to have strong privacy and we should normalize using a very secure method of comms.
what exactly is your point, are you suggesting the data is wrong? if the link had a 0.1% bracket it would show that the even smaller group pays an even higher percentage of the total income tax revenue relative to their size.
> But if you really want to see the “immune system” shine, mention web3 and smart contracts, and watch the downvotes pour in.

Yeah that sounds like a feature, not a bug.
To be fair, some of this "innovation" is just a lack of environmental regulations and human safety standards.
LLM benchmarks at 13:20 https://youtu.be/v7HUud7IvAo?feature=shared&t=800
I never really understood that Christian claim. It's like values are cherry picked, "we like strong, male dominated families, no abortion! ...uhh, that's it!"
Chatbot arena leaderboard[1] says otherwise. 4o is ahead now, but that version of 4o was released after r1. r1 was ahead of all version of 4o and o1 at the time of release.

https://huggingface.co/spaces/lmarena-ai/chatbot-arena-leade...
The minimums that companies/landlords will charge is at least partially based on taxes (as one of the costs).

A landlord who rents to you at BELOW the cost of the mortgage + property taxes + maintenance may have his reasons (appreciation) but overall that's not a sustainable activity.

Perhaps the most obvious is gas taxes or CRV taxes on cans, those get passed along directly. If you doubled gas taxes tomorrow, the price paid at the pump would rise - it wouldn't just be absorbed by the company.

Now conversely, when you drop taxes, that doesn't necessarily immediately get passed along, but if there is competition, it eventually will.
Definitely gonna buy the MacBook I was deferring to purchase for later before Tariffs start. (Canadian here)
I imagine they’re much more difficult to work with but I don’t think copper meets code for gas in the US for some reason.
Barbarians at the Logic Gate.
I think OP is overly focused on sound quality. When I was a kid, I didn't appreciate any material difference in sound quality between vinyl, CD, and cassette. I listened to music on cheap walkman headphones or a small boombox, or in a car with standard cheap speakers. Cassettes were better than vinyl because you could play them in your car and because they were writable: you could record songs off the radio or make mixtapes on them. CDs were better than vinyl because you could play them in your car and better than cassettes because you could replay or skip tracks with a push of a button.
> This is assuming you are buying goods that are outside of the country. Most consumption weekly is things like food, drink, disposable items and not things like computer hardware which is refreshed every few years normally.

Trying really hard to refrain from a snarky response, because this analysis is 100% incorrect. First, where do you think a substantial portion of food, drink and disposable items in the US comes from?

More importantly, though, the entire economic rationale of import tariffs is to allow domestic producers to charge more. It doesn't matter if you just "buy American", because if the competition that American producers face is now 10% more expensive, these producers will raise prices. Or, if more charitably, foreign goods were making American-made products uncompetitive, American producers can now come in and make those goods, but only at the higher prices.

Again, the entire point of tariffs (at least from the perspective of "we want to bring production back to this country") is to raise the price of goods across the board so American producers can be competitive.

Also, you misunderstand how progressive taxes work. When you make more and go into "the higher income band", you're not taxed more on ALL your income, just the portion that is in the new band (at least in the US). Yes, there have been cases in the US e.g. with welfare where if people made above a certain amount their welfare was cut off, but those have all been highlighted as examples of poor tax policy that have largely been fixed.
> I'd agree the pipeline isn't the best, but it's not crap either, it evidently worked decades ago, and it also evidently works today, even though you seem to think it doesn't.

Given that the arcane state of tooling around the Linux kernel is a constant complaint in any "why do you not want to work on the Linux kernel" thread, the process evidently does not work, for it excludes many MANY MANY people from working on the Linux kernel.

At the moment, the kernel development process is mostly gatekeeping to keep moderation effort at bay - anyone running any major FOSS project on Github is all too aware of that - but in the end IMHO they're throwing the baby out with the bathwater, and by the time the lack of new people becomes too evident to ignore it will be too late.
Estimates don't have to be exact; that's why they're called estimates.
I couldn't finish reading this because of the intimately familiar existential nausea it induces, so I scrolled rapidly through it only stopping to observe that it touches on both psychiatry and unemployment in ways that made me glad I hadn't continued reading.

Frankly, this should be mandatory reading for everyone I've ever worked for.

Edit: Yeah, wow, this is more depressing than Ted Chiang's Exhalation[1].

For more in this vein, but with an erotic cyberpunk theme, play the interactive novel Secretary[2].

Edit 2: Perhaps the antidote to this malaise is a re-read of Hexing the Technical Interview[3].

1. https://www.lightspeedmagazine.com/fiction/exhalation/

2. https://www.secretarygame.com/

3. https://aphyr.com/posts/341-hexing-the-technical-interview
They have gotten a lot more environmentally friendly as we've started to retire coal plants for natural gas, but the uncomfortable thing folks don't want to admit is that ICE cars have cleaned up their emissions a lot, and a big source of pollution generated from driving now days is actually particulates from the tires. That's something that's at least as bad, if not worse with EVs given they weigh much more than your standard ICE vehicle and thus have more tire wear.
What would be really nice is a new lisp which actually allows for incredibly interactive programming similar to common lisp, but which targets a runtime like the v8 engine maybe.
Because I think a lot of people are missing out on the Smalltalk / Common Lisp experience.

Even Clojure and other lisps do not enable that level of interactive programming which the break loop in Common Lisp does.
I love how this slop is something you think we should be looking forward to.
It’s just so freaking cool. I’m imagining the chrome utopia we would be in right now if this had continued. Yes I get that it made the blanks cost more, but it’s just so cool and commercial CDs needed a case anyway.
> Stopping people from two closely related cultures from killing each other is "dooming"

You only need to stop one - Russia, and this "they're brotherly nations" narrative is irrelevant and ridiculous.

> Fighting until the last Ukrainian is "supporting".

How about we let Ukrainians decide how long they want to fight? Without back-stabbing them and forcing a deal on them.
Costs put a lower bound - if the market value falls below costs for too long, the suppliers disappear.

But market value can go way above costs, and does sometimes.

An interesting aspect of this is rental costs in VHCOL areas; often the rents are WAY, WAY below the mortgage cost of the same property.
Huh. Opposite experience here (New England). Signal increasingly feels like the de facto messenger. I met more random people with Signal, than with iMessage, WhatsApp or Messenger.
“ When a true genius appears, you can know him by this sign: that all the dunces are in a confederacy against him.”

Jonathan Swift
Nokia is putting the first cellular network on the moon
I think companies would have had a much harder time in perfecting the addiction formula if things were anonymous.
> It's a format for albums, or at least for halves of albums.

Or thirds! See: Monty Python's three-sided record.
No that is my point exactly. Ask anyone not in the 1% and 2M$ salary would be huge, life changing, and put them in the "rich" category. So rich do have a huge income, it is just that their other gain are just disproportionately huge compare to "traditional" income.
It's an interesting concept but toddlers also have no ideas about consequences as well. One of the most powerful things that humans can do is understand consequences and predict those consequences prior to taking an action or when considering a solution.

So while it's great to unburden yourself from conventional ways of thinking about solutions taking the toddler mindset means you remain ignorant of the consequences as well. This often leads toddlers into some very bad paths because curiosity says fire is pretty. Wanting the shiny object at the top shelf can lead to the shelf toppling over and self-injury or death.
He won't be thrown under the bus. Unlike those that Trump typically uses and tosses away, Elon is extremely rich, well connected, controls a major media platform, and also has direct connections to his allies in Moscow. Additionally, the threat of Elon in government keeps the other tech oligarchs in line.
Does anybody have any recommendations on self-hosted ways to create isochrone maps? I've been looking at OpenRouteService, Valhalla, and OpenTripPlanner, but I'm finding it difficult to compare them. Don't seem to be many "experience reports" online.

- https://github.com/GIScience/openrouteservice

- https://github.com/valhalla/valhalla

- https://github.com/opentripplanner/OpenTripPlanner
Thanks for making my original point stronger. Firing the recently promoted seems insane -- aren't those your best employees?
I'm curious - could you describe one of the weird dreams your had from earlier then this? It'd be interesting to know.
Where does the money the landlord pays in property tax come from?

If that tax doubled next year, what would happen?
Why do you think legality matters?
There are good reasons why you're supposed to secure your own oxygen mask before helping others. Nations should fund help to their own citizens before foreigners.

Last I checked, there's nothing stopping Gates and his billionaire friends from stepping up and replacing this foreign aid funding.
So your goal for the runtime would just be a different runtime for Rust ?
They can complain all they want. Fear of the propaganda machine will keep them in line. Actions/votes are what matter, and I’m pretty sure you know what is going to happen there.

This isn’t the game they want to think it is, as some folks are starting to realize. And others have been yelling about for years.
Yes, but it very much matters why you're doing it. Someone who doesn't have enough money to functionally retire, even if they're wealthy, is doing it to get closer to a retirement number. "Rich" people as described here, that make a majority of their money on investment ROI, are playing an entirely different ball game with the same mechanics.
It does, however, invalidate the original argument, which was that tariffs are being promoted by the rich because it's better for them than the existing income tax.

Since the existing income tax has lower rates for long-term capital gains than earned income, and the rich defer taxes in various ways or use various tax shelters so they're not even paying that, and payroll taxes (~40% of federal revenue) have a flat rate with an income cap, the conclusion then becomes completely the opposite. They don't pay the income tax as it is but they'd have to pay the tariffs like anybody else.