skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> rental markets

Specifically because the paper is about house price, not rental price. For most people, the issue of achievable secure home ownership is different to rental affordability.

> multi-family housing units

Not really the kind of place that most people want to buy to live in for the remainder of their lives (unless starved of options).
I’ve been waiting for a sale on lifetime pass for 3 years now. I guess this is it then
I've found both various ChatGPT and Claude to be pretty good at finding unknown bugs, but you need a somewhat hefty prompt.

Personally I use a prompt that goes something like this (shortened here): "Go through all the code below and analyze everything it's doing step-by-step. Then try to explain the overall purpose of the code based on your analysis. Then think through all the edge-cases and tradeoffs based on the purpose, and finally go through the code again and see if you can spot anything weird"

Basically, I tried to think of what I do when I try to spot bugs in code, then I just wrote a reusable prompt that basically repeats my own process.
Wasn't familiar with that python doc, but I love it! Bookmarked.
I love this! A couple little points:

- After someone selects the right country, you should add country labels to the map for a second or two before transitioning so that context can reinforce the learning ("oh it's right next to Chile!")
- Maybe show sattelite view for the same reason? So people can learn to ID countries by mountain ranges, lakes, etc?
Then don't grant them the access! This isn't all or nothing! It's a matter of being given a choice (to which you can say "no!") or being given no choice at all.
Great! I'm a programmer. And I've sure spent too much time on C++isms.

> (And I hardly think that analyzing speculating about the motivation for the author's chosen nickname is constructive.)

Nope! Gets right to it. This is really building C++ (but this time how I want). It adds work for every C programmer who has to check off a whole bunch of small tasks to keep a codebase living for many years.
Bioscience Lab in home for your Brain and Body, control laptop via mind
Compounding and the time value of money are critical ideas that even most adults don't understand. Awesome idea to teach kids about the exponential concepts! Reminds me of the story of a pauper who doubled his rice grains every day for a month, but this is much more practical to grasp and implement!
I definitely agree. I think this is something that is not so obvious at first glance, specially for software that is seen as less capable.

The fact something is a well known free software program ensures a few extra features: it’s more likely to still exist in 5 years, you will still have a license to use it in 5 years, you can have it available on all of your computers and it is likely just one package manager command away from being available.

I just saw the other day a coworker fighting up with an MS Excel that refused to open a .csv file because it could not find a license.

I asked him why not use LibreOffice in the meanwhile. He looked to me like I was crazy and asked if it had better features.

Well, yes, it does have more features than Excel without a license and yes, the .csv importer has more features and will help you select the limiters with a nice preview and organize the column width automatically after importing.
>> most CEOs are too cowardly

Posted from a throwaway account created specifically for this post.

Cowardly indeed.
I am not sure what opinion you thought I was trying to express. Evidently some sort of anti-censorship argument? To the contrary, my comment was explaining that the issue of US immigration has become highly polarized, and discussing highly polarized issues on HN is generally destructive, so probably we shouldn't attempt to discuss the issue here. This is closer to being a pro-censorship argument than an anti-censorship argument. (Later I added an illustration of how well a discussion can go without polarization, and how radically that differs from the current comment thread, but you may not have seen that.)

Your comment begins by signaling partial disagreement ("Sure, but") but then makes no argument tending to show that the issue is not highly polarized or that HN is a good place to discuss highly polarized issues. Instead, it discusses other topics relating to social group dynamics, but not in a way that is relevant to the comment you were replying to.
Reminds me when I wrote this script to solve Docker's weird thing it does with virtualization on macOS sometimes. You need to completely remove anything Docker ,reinstall it, then shuffle some files around.

```

brew remove docker

brew remove docker-compose

brew remove docker-completion

brew remove docker-buildx

brew remove --cask docker

brew install --cask docker --force

sudo pkill '[dD]ocker'

sudo launchctl bootout system /Library/LaunchDaemons/com.docker.vmnetd.plist

sudo launchctl bootout system /Library/LaunchDaemons/com.docker.socket.plist

sudo rm -f /Library/PrivilegedHelperTools/com.docker.vmnetd

sudo rm -f /Library/PrivilegedHelperTools/com.docker.socket

sudo cp /Applications/Docker.app/Contents/Library/LaunchServices/com.docker.vmnetd /Library/PrivilegedHelperTools/

sudo cp /Applications/Docker.app/Contents/MacOS/com.docker.socket /Library/PrivilegedHelperTools/

```
Bolt3D: Generating 3D Scenes in Seconds
Pretty much the same story for me. I have a Motorola, wife insisted on a Pixel costing 3 times as much. I don't see anything like 3 times the value.

There are trade offs going both directions:

- The most irritating is the Magnetometer and GPS are both better in the Pixel.

- The Motorola comes with headphone jacks, dual SIM and SDCard, better battery life.

- Fingerprint reader on the Motorola is better.

- Both use the Googles phone app, but Google turns off the call recording on Pixels but it works on the Motorola. Go figure. I use that feature when getting avoid from people like the tax office, so that's a hard no go for me.

- Cheap Motorola's don't have wireless charging, but USB cables are everywhere, wireless chargers not so much.

- I suspect the Pixel's camera is better - but I've never noticed.

Add that all up and for me the Motorola is the better phone; at 1/3 the cost of a Pixel. The "unbeatable value" claim in the headline did cause an eyebrow twitch.
No one ever is really. People just do whatever they can get away with.
I sometimes use notebooks mostly for taking notes, with a few code samples. In these cases, dealing with ipykernel and firing up a notebook is kind of a pain. Being able to open a "notebook" and make changes in vim sounds great.
So, by "rebuild", they mean redesign?
The President could theoretically muck around with decision making in all kinds of federal agencies. That doesn’t mean that the President’s administration is responsible for every technical decision made by every agency. If the NTSB fails to correctly identify the cause of an air accident, is that the President’s fault because the President nominates the board? Most people wouldn’t think so. They realise that as the President isn’t an expert at investigating air accidents, it doesn’t make sense for the President to interfere directly with the agency that investigates them.
The union spoke to its members and asked them what they wanted, negotiated it and voted on the final result.

If that’s your take away from it I don’t know what to tell you.
Some of the errors are caused by humans. Say, due to changing the chat to only pay attention to recent messages and not the middle, omitting critical details.
You do occasionally see "North Britain" for Scotland: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_Britain

It was once common, and in modern times it's occasionally used as a deliberate affectation.
I see the problem differently, although in a useless way.

The shortest day still has 7-8 hours of daylight. There's no shortage of daylight, we have too much work.
There were definitely insane views.

When I was a young teenager in the early-mid 00s, I surfed to an article explaining how the moon landing was faked, with photographic evidence and plausible logic (like the "last of dust on the lander"), blah etc.

There was a brief moment when I thought what I was reading was real, because it was the first time I came across something fabricated communicated as fact.
New DESI Results Strengthen Hints That Dark Energy May Evolve
> The simple fix is to not auto-name notebooks untitled-# when the user clicks new notebook just ask the name straight away, if they can’t name it don’t create it.

The even simpler fix is to just not name them until the user does. That's the way other programs work. If you create a new document in a word processor, it will say "Untitled" at the top of the window, but it doesn't create a file called untitled.doc on disk until you do "Save as" and choose a filename. It has always irritated me that Jupyter insists on having an on-disk file right from the beginning.
I've been using my iPhone in standby mode at night and I have the world map with the daylight "sine wave" on. Its been fun watching the shape of the daylight region change as it get closer and closer to the top of the map. After the equinox it pops through the top of the map and then it's upside-down for the next 6 months.

Watching the changing shape of the daylight illuminated portion of the map over the year has given me a much better understanding of what the equinox means, why daylight hours shift, and just in general a better appreciation of our place in the solar system.
IIRC it was just deprecated in nixpkgs for this reason
I'm not aware of anywhere that does this? Limitations on use are popular with residents wanting to maintain the character/density of their area.
This calls for an interesting space experiment, in fact!
No, people are terrible at detecting patterns. It took medicine a few thousand years before Semmelweis came along and detected a correlation between hand-washing and childbed fever. But also there is no pattern to detect, eating pork just isn't unhealthy (American diet notwithstanding).
I know they implemented an optimization back in go 1.13. Not sure if that will help.

https://github.com/golang/proposal/blob/master/design/34481-...
Having worked in a tiny start-up-turned-company doing hardware for medical training, my biggest takeaway was that it is very slow but that it can also be very stable.

Like, yeah our margins were/are super high, and so were/are the distributors’, but once everything was spun up and running it was also very stable and predictable.

We were located on the outskirts of a 3rd tier Eastern European city and yet we were plugged right into the same global parts supply chain and capable of doing the same global distribution you could elsewhere. If you’re on to something, it’s a good time to be doing hardware. But you’re correct - 2/3 of the entire company was distribution/sales and R&D.
Everything that was previously just called automation or pipeline processing on-top of LLM is now the buzzword "agents". The hype bubble needs constant feeding to keep from imploding.
I don't know if your message is a continuation of the sarcasm (I feel like maybe no?), but I'm pretty sure parent's joke is that if you just change the expected values whenever the code changes, you aren't really effectively "testing" anything as much as "recording" outputs.
china has elections you know
Missing from the title is the fact that this happened in early January.

I thought it referred to a repeat incident, but no, it's the same one that has long been fixed.
Biden pardoned his whole family, from what do you think they were gullilty of?
I didn’t move the goal posts, I was referring to your married couple example. If you are married and you jointly agree to change the standard of living because of your shared goals/values, that’s your business.

When you’re not married anymore, I’m in favor of the idea of making it easier to change child support payments in situations where things are amicable and jointly agreed to. I am very much aware that is not the situation today.

My point about losing flexibility is that when you have kids, your choices are not your own anymore. You can say all you want that they need “necessities”, but I know from experience that the way people interpret that varies widely. I think the only fair way to do it is to keep QOL as the goal. If you want more accountability as to how the money is spent, sure, though I’m not sure how that would work in practice.
That's the least of many problems regardless.
How many of these posts are we going to see over the next four years?
It's mind-numbingly obvious from context that the plan I was referring to was the rescue plan announced in August, not the starliner mission as a whole.
You can build your own MCP client https://modelcontextprotocol.io/quickstart/client

You will need an ANTHROPIC_API_KEY though.
the return is 30p/mile, which is still considerably cheaper than driving

(HMRC rate is 45p/mile, which constitutes insurance, capital cost, wear, petrol, etc)

the single pricing is because they don't want to sell singles at all, but remember that return lets you come back upto a month later (your choice when)
This isn't true. They complied with most of it. This is a guidance in EU-DMA parlance, where EU is specifying[1] how it wants Apple to comply, not that apple hasnt complied and getting punished. Those woudl have been fines.

From the document itself, strangely, EU also announced expectations on how long every part should take.

> Apple must follow a structured timeline for handling interoperability requests. Eligibility assessments must be completed within 20 working days, project plans communicated within 40 working days, and development cycles must be completed within 6, 12, or 18 months, depending on complexity.

> After development, solutions must be released in the next relevant iOS or iPadOS update, with, in any case, a maximum total timeline of 24 months. Solutions requiring minor or mild engineering efforts will be included in the next interim (“dot”) release, while more complex solutions will be part of the next major release.

This is for third party requests. As Apple is required to comply with every reasonable interoperability requests it gets.

[1] https://digital-markets-act.ec.europa.eu/questions-and-answe...
> It's "finally", in the try/finally sense of C++

What sense is that? C++ doesn't have finally and the article explicitly calls out how its not like destructors.
> Not really the kind of place that most people want to buy to live in for the remainder of their lives (unless starved of options).

This is such a true, yet sad, reflection of American society.
Yes there is, the idea that Project 2025 was the GOP platform is provably false. You can read Agenda 47 yourself on the GOP website. The false allegation relies on the fact that very few people will know to do that.

As you believe Vought is conspiring - you have stated this yourself, the only gaslighting is pretending you have not - and presumably that publishing Agenda 47 was also a conspiracy to hide a secret alternative platform, provide evidence of the conspiracy.
I don't think I've ever said it was good for all use cases and probably said to the contrary.

I write it very explicitly here[0]:

> Should you use C# for web front-ends?
>
> We're only considering backends here; I do not think that .NET-based front-ends (e.g. Blazor) are competitive in all use cases.

We are in a thread about...backend application servers.

Most of my side projects are TS/JS and run serverless Node.js functions on the BE[1]. I don't choose favorites; I choose the right one for the job.

[0] https://typescript-is-like-csharp.chrlschn.dev/pages/intro-a...

[1] https://github.com/CharlieDigital/coderev
The 95th percentile household income in the Bay Area is $250k. That corresponds to a house around $1.2 million: well below the median. Your relative position in a housing market that's outpacing inflation is mostly based on when you got in, not your relative income.
Theirs is the prevailing opinion the world over, so I'd be inclined to take it with more than a grain of salt. Bad UX exists and is a valid problem.
Perhaps since FreeType is the one handling the more untrusted inputs (the font files themselves, downloaded from who-knows-where), it is more at-risk and thus stood to benefit from the conversion more?

But I don't really know anything about how all the parts fit together; just speculating.
I've tried Copilot, Aider and Cursor and the best I've found is to just use the various chat interfaces. I sometimes throw hundreds of lines straight in there, and the models seem to understand the full context much better than any "LLM Editor" I've tried so far. Then different models are good for different things (obvious maybe). For example, O1 Pro is miles ahead any models when it comes to overall architecture, R1 is great for finding nasty bugs and Sonnet great for small and fast feature additions/modifications with strict requirements.
Lo-fi for the win! Also markdown or JSON pairs nicely.
Pricing: $150 / 1M input tokens, $600 / 1M output tokens. (Not a typo.)

Very expensive, but I've been using it with my ChatGPT Pro subscription and it's remarkably capable. I'll give it 100,000 token codebases and it'll find nuanced bugs I completely overlooked.

(Now I almost feel bad considering the API price vs. the price I pay for the subscription.)
I've known Canadians facing severe health issues who stay in the US because it's more affordable when you consider the higher wages.

That's not true for everyone, but I'm not talking about the super-rich either. Just plain middle class.
Why are you lying?

Can’t you even find it good that renewables are massively decreasing grid emissions around Europe?

Here’s the data:

https://imgur.com/a/eCxUpZ2

This doesn’t even take into account energy efficiency measures lowering total grid demand.
Because I see people asking, some groups that do things like this in the US:

https://reverie.studio/

https://grimmoire.productions/

https://www.journeysandtales.net/

https://www.drachenfest.us/

https://www.jackalope-larp.com/

https://www.sinkingshipcreations.com/

https://larpcoop.regfox.com/shirefolk

Or at lower production values:

https://makeascenemn.org/en/

http://www.interactiveliterature.org/NEIL

https://2025.beconlarp.com/
The mayor of DC is in charge of DC's guard, and Trump did request their presence, but the mayor failed to abide the request.
> Those changes spread through the whole southeast and have made wind almost a non-factor

This is great, but ugh, I live along the Gulf Coast and for the life of me I don't understand why more people don't build with concrete (block or poured) walls, instead of stick-framed! Sure, you can build wood to withstand wind up to code, but you can't make it termite-proof, of which this region has an abundance.
> TS does not have macro facilities

That I'm aware; I'm curious how this works on Go or Rust.
I often travel intercity to London and a ticket travelling out early, say, Monday and returning after peak hours, say, Wednesday costs upwards of £75. I have to book well in advance to get this price. I have just priced such a journey and the cheapest I can get for the days I chose next week is £105, for example. The journey time is about 2:20 but often it takes 10 minutes longer.

Quite often (maybe 1 in 6) my train to London would get cancelled. I would be able to get a refund no problem, but there is no compensation for the fact I have driven to the station and am now stuck without any travel plans.

Conversely I would have to arrive at the station early, for if I missed my train I would forfeit that half of the ticket and would have to pay again to travel on the later train. As such my journey would actually also include an extra 15 minutes of slack time in case the car didn't start and I needed to wake the wife for a lift, for example. It would also be quite stressful on the way home, where a meeting might overrun, putting my chances of getting my booked train at risk.

A year or two ago they opened a new "parkway" railway station (basically park-and-ride) and now the earliest train no longer stops at my local station. It would take me 30 minutes to drive to the parkway station, plus cost me £6 a day parking there, so my only option now is the later train which arrives in London at 8:30, if it is on time, making it impossible for me to start work before 9am.

The trains are supposed to have eight carriages, of which one is first class. On the outward journey I could often get a seat but the return journey would be standing only for the first hour. Quite often the train would arrive with only five carriages meaning it would be absolutely rammed the whole way. This leaves you very exhausted and sweaty for the start of the work day. And forget first class: it is twice the price of standard class.

So I've given up with the long distance train and now drive down to a commuter town near London and get the train just the final bit. I can also get into London much earlier and I don't have to pre-book specific trains. It's actually cheaper too, with the fuel and train tickets coming in at about £65, though obviously there's car depreciation, tyres, &c. on top.

So between £75-£130 for a prebooked ticket on an inflexible, specifically timed, intercity train, with a total journey time of about 3:00, or £65 for a drive down in my own car whatever times I want with a total journey time of about 3:30.
I can't stand being in email threads where someone's signature is full of icons that come through as attachments. It's unnessessary clutter that looks terrible on the receiving end.
IIRC where suburbs get the short end of the stick is lifecycle replacement. The primary costs for replacing pipes is in labor hours, not really pipe size, and it takes longer to replace more miles of pipe.
That's not what I found in my own experiments, I still had to unmarshal once inside the callback to get the `type` field out, then again once I knew what the type was. Do you have an example handy?
What makes you think you're not just another noise in the valley?
>>Not really the kind of place that most people want to buy to live in for the remainder of their lives

That is purely subjective. I would rather live in a condo in Manhattan than a single family home in Long Island.
I discovered Marimo a couple weeks/months ago here iirc. This really lands on a sweet spot for me for data exploration. For me the features that really nails it are the easy imports from other modules, the integrated UI components, and the app mode.

Being able to build model/simulations easily and being able to share them with others, who can then even interact with the results, as truly motivated me to try more stuff and build more. I've been deploying more and more of these apps as PoCs to prospects and people really like them as well.

Big thanks to the team!
> Maybe the SOTA Gemini models would do better, I haven't tried them

As I had to upgrade my Google Drive storage like a month ago, I gave them all a try. Short version: If you have paid plan with OpenAI/Claude already, none of them come even close, for coding at least. I thought I was trying the wrong models at first, but after confirming it seems like Google is just really far behind.
Thank you! In next release, we will support monitoring comments and read it for later.
> $150/Mtok input, $600/Mtok output

What use case could possibly justify this price?
Do you have recommendations for embedding models?
Businesses managers and owners hate competitive markets. They are attracted to niches that are less competitive. Whether it’s due to barrier to entry/“moat,” customers who are legally mandated to buy the product, customers who are addicted to the product, creating a problem and then selling the solution, or government subsidy. The example in the article is literally a captive audience.
So I’m challenging you. Why is it jobs, not volunteering at church or hospitals, where I often see senior citizens in droves