skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Mark Clark basically gave away the chance to encircle and destroy the better part of the Wehrmacht in Italy so he could roll into Rome before D-Day and get the publicity, so that really shouldn't be celebrated.
I have come along way with DARKHATTHACKER@GMAIL.COM. I knew this hacker since 2014 and till date he is still working for me and still providing me with results of anything I pay him to hack into for me. He also works for my brothers. I came on here to celebrate DARKHATTHACKER@GMAIL.COM thanks for all the good and successful jobs you have been doing for me and my brothers. we love you big.
How AI Is Rapidly Changing the Music Industry
It looks nice but it being Electron and subscription-based means I won't buy it. I'm pretty happy with Quiver.
The Java experience is a vast vista of beautiful sci-fi-ish landscape, elegant industry laid out according to a master design. Big enterprises linked with glowing pipes and service buses, nice portals pulsating from the radiance of alien beans. Stylish OSGi towers reach to the sky in the background. And the Mavens offer everything that is good on the mvn-central plaza.

But as you get closer, as you try to set up your own factory, you find that you need to use that thing, that nobody uses anymore, from the dark side of the moon, and to interface with that you need to venture deep into the core, and it's factories all the way down. Layers and layers of boilerplate, and inventors screaming in horror at the banality of the gaping holes in the type system that holds the huge sphere of backward compatibility on its shoulders.

And then there's no way back. You are already versed in the dark arts, you have been to the MetaSpace, your heart is no longer yours, but it's a slightly patched G1GC and you dream with the lush murmur of cybernetic trees from Shenandoah.
I am looking for a DIY kit for a split ergonomic keyboard _with_ an attached num block.

Does anyone know if such a kit exists? There are a few kits for split ergonomic layouts but none of them seem to include the num block.
Lumen Takedown Notice Database
"Sir, are you classified as human?"
"Negative, I am a meat popsicle."

Reminds me of Korben Dallas' place.
I suspect these are going to be much more sensitive to overloading than normal tires since they're gonna be specifically matched to the vehicle weight (unlike a pneumatic tire which can carry far more than vehicle but is simply inflated to a specific pressure for NVH/handling) you can't just air them up by a few pounds. You can't add more pressure to a non-pneumatic tire so it's simply going to deform more and generate more heat if you add more load. There's no good way around that.

One of the nice things about a pneumatic tire is that you can air down if you need low ground pressure. I guess that goes out the window too.

These will probably work really well in some use cases but barring some massive groundbreaking improvement I wouldn't expect to see these replacing conventional pneumatic tires over the next decade or two.

Edit: I'm talking about these tires in the general case, not specifically as they exist on a Bolt.
Something advanced by the tire's lead evangelist at Michelin:

> "If you have a load on the tire and you cut all the spokes at the bottom, you will see that nothing will change, demonstrating that the load is carried by the top of it, not by the under parts." Other airless tires, he said, often carry the load at the bottom of the tire, which is very inefficient and causes extra heating due to compression.
The lesson being that we should let companies profit from stuff? After all, if they could have profited from Ethanol, they would have chosen that...
I’m a happy StandardNotes user and IMO it looks like it’s very similar but StandardNotes is more mature and has more functionality. If anything this might be slightly prettier.

This is also double the cost over 5 years.
> There's be a fraud problem though

That's a non-argument. You could say that about any regulation. I assume regulating transport for disabled people isn't that hard cause we already have system in place that deals with disabilities.
We live in a town in Germany with roughly 250.000 inhabitants, but I grew up in a small village. I always get weird looks from relatives when I tell them that we do not own a car. For some of them, not owning a car is literally equivalent to "cannot leave the house", because buses only serve their village every 2 hours or so, and the service stops at around 8pm.

We use car sharing, but only if we have to buy something that really cannot be transported via bike or public transport, like furniture, or for trips to remote places that are very complicated to reach via public transportation. I tried driving to work a few times (~8 km across town), but it takes me roughly 35 minutes by car, compared to 25 minutes by bike, and is much, much more stressful than using my bike. If the weather is very bad, I take the tram. For groceries, we usually walk to the nearest supermarket.

Truth is, at least in Europe, I cannot think of any reason why you should own a car in a town with an average public transportation network and some form of car sharing.
until there is 0 risk of a fire on apartment X spreading to apartment Y, I don’t think I could rest easy in an apartment with all of my stuff.
The standard toolkit for this is perl. It's used in automake, most gnu utils and git. python and ruby bring nothing new to the table, besides being newbie friendlier.
Based on my UK experiences, people want to live in nice houses, but they will live in whatever they can afford based on how much money the bank is willing to lend them for a mortgage; doesn't matter how badly made or small.
I've used mechanical keyboards at home for years and love them. Unfortunately, I'm stuck with a mushy OEM keyboard at work (not allowed to bring in your own stuff here). Same deal with mice (I prefer trackballs).
iOS notes works fo me.
How long will Edge support uBlock if their upstream makes architectural changes to prevent it and its kind?
If you want to see something similar in action:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2wAvxQfusWU
That's Meltdown, the Intel bug in memory isolation.

Spectre is a CPU cache timing attack to derive data. Cache lines are cleared in between context switches, so it can only affect the same process.
Apple’s $1000 monitor stand is a massive and unnecessary PR fail
China is often hardly mentioned at all in narratives on WWII as a whole or in the Pacific.
getting invalid certificate. Not a good start for a someone that I should trust with my money
Just an example. Could be perl also, but ruby was the fashion then.
Again, the solution to "bad neighborhood" isn't "cars". Especially not in London, where it becomes "cars, for those who can afford parking fees and the congestion charge in addition to all the other expenses".

(If anything, by segregating neighborhoods and exacerbating wealth inequality, cars make the problem worse.)
Are you not allowed to bring your own?

I always bring my: keyboard, mouse, monitor, chair.
Well, even worse, a lot of companies I've been to, are hiring "devops team", that does nothing else rather than involuntary creating yet another bottleneck, it was supposed to eradicate at first place.
A high bar sounds fine to me.
You can print your own Kinesis Advantage style mechanical keyboard that's smaller and adjusted to your personal hand parameters. It uses Clojure to generate OpenSCAD file. There are also many variations.

https://github.com/tshort/dactyl-keyboard
> Every system Homebrew is installed on has Bash installed

Ironically, they are also moving from bash to zsh for default shell. Again not an unsurmontable challenge (just make sure the bang is correct in your scripts, bash will likely still be around somewhere in macOS for the foreseeable future) but another little hurdle to mind.
Not OP but this is a wonderful essay by Mary Gaitskill, one of the most interesting writers at work today. This is probably my favourite Gaitskill essay, but I am a cat person so I'm biased.
jevons paradox ?
Wow! I used your tools! I received a few black marks for using the mouse recorder to auto-cast curse on the lesser demon on the south Draynor wizard tower. The other Garyhood tools were fine though. Thanks!
That would be fantastic, sure. It's a security nightmare. Know about the printf_s extensions? Maintainability?
> I suspect these are going to be much more sensitive to overloading than normal tires since they're gonna be specifically matched to the vehicle weight (unlike a pneumatic tire which can carry far more than vehicle but is simply inflated to a specific pressure for NVH/handling) you can't just air them up by a few pounds.

Interestingly, there's only 845lbs wiggle room on these tires as installed on the Chevy Bolt assuming the standard Bolt configuration at 3,563lbs and the carrying capacity of the tire at 1,102lbs. After accounting for your average American family of four (or just the weight of two men and two women) at 728lbs, you're left with 117lbs for the fifth person or belongings.

...so even if they're prototypes, I hope they've been over-engineered. That said, I want them to succeed.
I have to admit I'm curious as to why you prefer trackball, from my experience there is no actual benefit to it over laser, expect perhaps if you prefer heavier mouses
OTT Streaming CSP Vulnerabilities
Service Unavailable

The server is temporarily unable to service your request due to maintenance downtime or capacity problems. Please try again later.
It's obvious with the new trend of electric scooters. Cars, due to traffic and intersections.. are sluggish in cities.
I wonder if at that point users aren’t just emulating a ten key with some mode switch, or just building a separate ten key?
I've briefly typed on someone else's ErgoDox but it's not the same. The Kinesis is not just split, the keys for each hand are in a concave bowl.
> driving capital growth and replacing labor. The p2p gig economy

The p2p gig economy does not drive capital growth or replace labour.
No. But a keypad PCB is 5-10 USD and well worth it.

I need it for my daily work and I can't really map it well on my 40%.
I was thinking about that problem earlier. Is there not a CSS unit for container size? If not, that seems like a very useful addition. Like a more embedded version of vw/vh.
Braking could certainly be done without motors by requiring a handle to be squeezed while moving. With heavier loads I might see the point in using motors, but I think a few pulleys could do the trick as well.

My point is mostly that the robotic part seems to be slapped on to make the whole thing seem more futuristic, when in reality it is just a clever design for a folding bed.
The thing is, a few thousand years is all that stands between "feral" and "wild". Witness dingos, our "native dogs".
> "If you have a load on the tire and you cut all the spokes at the bottom, you will see that nothing will change, demonstrating that the load is carried by the top of it, not by the under parts." Other airless tires, he said, often carry the load at the bottom of the tire, which is very inefficient and causes extra heating due to compression.

I’m a bit confused by this. Is the resin-embedded fiberglass that Uptis uses to make this possible in the tire or is this a new hub that makes the airless tire possible?
Devops are more expensive than dev overall.
I see that aswell. else, google would need to provide the source code for gcloud, since I can run agpl software on top of their compute nodes...
like wtf?
Notable Notes (Markdown)
Japan’s Hayabusa2 spacecraft grabs close-up thirty feet above asteroid
I’m guessing because a sidewall on the tire wouldn’t be “airless”? And they’d have to check/monitor the air pressure of each of the “pockets” of air as temperature changes?

Full disclosure: I say this as someone who knows next to nothing about tires/tire pressure/cars in general. My tire pressure light has been on for at least three months now.
This doesn't mean driving is useless. Cars are generally air conditioned, and have a greater capacity to carry luggage than walking.

...so cars should this be _slower_ than cars, given these benefits
Site is down, but judging by the photos on Flickr, there were some really weird and unusable (?) keyboards on display.

Are these considered art or experiments? Or do people have actual use for things like 20-key layouts?
I use my own peripherals at work. Multiple keyboards and mice actually.

Do you work at a nuclear plant or what?
I would switch job for that.
Using ergodox with colemak layout.
An easy, quick way to start learning and try Apache Airflow
Blowouts are dangerous and should be avoided where possible. Don't mock or undermine this person's fear of them, it's a perfectly rational thing to want to avoid. They may sometimes be over exaggerated, but that doesn't make them safe.

Your annecdotal evidence of them not being "thaaaaat bad" doesn't really add much to this discussion, and your suggestion that the fact that artificially created blowouts on YouTube exist means that they aren't very dangerous is, IMO, laughable. There are hundreds of controlled demonstrations of chip-pan fires on YouTube... that doesn't imply in any way that chip-pan fire "in the wild" are not dangerous.
I am very (too) proud to have written Dr. Postel's favorite RFC.

-david waitzman
author rfc1149 and rfc2549
What's more scary? Copying and pasting two lines into the terminal, or working out why the hell pip doesn't work.
I suggest you remove the misplaced apostrophe after "fox".
Airflow is a platform to programmatically author, schedule, and monitor workflows. Recently, for learning and quickly setting up Airflow, I created a Docker-based Airflow image. Container support multiple features like writing logs to be local or S3 folder and initialize GCP during container booting. Any, one wants to try or enhance further is most welcome.
I think he means the type where your hand manipulates the ball, not a mouse with a ball.
If ethanol was better and unpatentable, competitors could have used it instead of paying patent licensing fees.
I can't say it with such confidence.

Union's army was going domino up until Moscow, and it was defended with last reserves of reserves from the whole theatre.

Germans on other hand, were beyond simply overconfident. I watch one documentary after another showing German army having fiestas, and things along the line "Hitler ordered general A to stop and hold flag raising ceremony in city B"
Small passenger cars tend to face a narrower range of loads and road conditions.
I didn't and I am embarrassed! I didn't even scroll down and immediately stopped reading after the first paragraph.
It would be a waste of time and money to take an Uber to get from one end of Trafalgar Square to the other. But if your destination is several miles away and your route just happens to take you through a busy block, driving will still be faster than walking because the car can reach higher speeds in less congested parts of the route.

Many people who drive around in urban centers aren't really trying to get from one part of the urban center to another; they just happen to be in the same car they just drove in from the suburbs. That trip as a whole tends to be much faster than walking, and it takes quite a bit of time to park somewhere other than your destination. So if you're optimizing for speed, it can still be rational to drive all the way to your destination.
Wow, cool stuff.

Seeing the DIY small keyboards reminds me of the Textblade, a super enticing tiny mobile keyboard that has been stuck in preproduction for several years now. I cancelled my preorder after waiting for a year or so and they still haven't released their product.
The example of Trafalgar Square is quite comical.

On a bicycle you have options when the traffic is slow, including getting off to walk. But the place would be that densely packed with buses, motorbikes, taxis and actual cars that this was neigh on impossible. If you did walk then you would be waiting for lights, at least by bicycle you have the Highway Code on your side.

Before the top bit of Trafalgar Square was pedestrianised it took 27 lane changes to go from the Whitehall side to the Charing Cross road exit, by bicycle using the bus lane shortcuts.

Even though you could see where you were heading you could emerge from the hell of Trafalgar Square to make it onto easier roads to then see a clock, e.g. Big Ben. Only then would you realise that navigating the square had taken twenty minutes as half an hour had gone by since leaving work.

The other vehicles would take considerably longer. But that is motoring, there is no expectation of forward movement, sitting in traffic spewing fumes and blaming the world for the predicament is par for the course. If you are on a bus you can just dibble with your phone so it doesn't matter. People put up with it.
He said user content so that might be users uploading images, audio, or video with the associated storage and bandwidth costs not to mention workers for generating thumbnails.
> I have also been building a Markdown note-taking app alone for 2 years

So have I: https://github.com/cabalamat/catwiki

> quickly abandon them once the initial excitement wears off

I use CatWiki for all my notes so keep tweaking it.
I wrote some Purescript and would definitely recommend anyone try it for themselves.

What eventually turned me off was tooling/workflow things like no accepted code formatter, poor graphql support, too many competing ways of doing basic tasks, too many libraries that were just JS wrappers.

Also I got a vibe from functionalprogramming.slack.com that there was more interest in the latest FP whitepaper than beginner friendliness and what the realities of making an app in Purescript are like. Which is fine, but will limit the adoption of the language in the face of Typescript (Microsoft) and ReasonML (Facebook).

It's funny, Elm gets criticised as a 'DSL for building SPAs', even though that's exactly what it is, and that focus is the reason it is so productive for that task, and has the smallest asset sizes of any front end solution.

And for all practical purposes, no runtime errors.
> I have to assume this is per tire considering the Chevy Bolt weighs 3,600lbs but it's not clear from the article.

Your assumption is correct. Tire load ratings are per tire.
Eh. Sorta. The small form factor of pocket computers belies their functionality, and makes most people treat them as if they are much simpler devices than they really are.
The fact that there isn't a manual of operations included with it doesn't help - when was the last time a manual on settings and their ramifications was included with the device?
Reasonable defaults, I guess?
>nobody records, mixes, and masters in an entirely analog domain any more.

There are still AAA new releases.
It’s been added and removed before:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:MobileDiff/843550332
Wow, congrats!

Out of curiosity, is it profitable in the end? 2k new users per day seems like a lot.
Here's another great video about a procedurally generated keyboard frame

clojure.core/typing - Matt Adereth

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uk3A41U0iO4
Correct. Since i got the files from wikimedia, I wanted to adhere to their license claim and give attribution. I was pretty sure it's P.D. but didn't know if the scans themselves might have a copy right in some jurisdiction.
Linux Journal: From Mac to Linux
Thanks for that, all of those boards are awesome. The split ortholinear boards have my HHKB feeling woefully inadequate.
Let’s Build Prototypal Inheritance in JavaScript
I was at CMU '83 to '87. It saved us time to check if there was the proper kind of coke in the machine and if it was cold before we walked down to the room with the machine. It was cheaper than the University's vending machines. And it was in classy glass bottles.

Trivia: It was (I was told) using experimental 3Mbps Ethernet, the predecessor to the 10Mbps Ethernet that has grown to 10Gpbs+ now.
"Sam Ballard, 29, died from angiostrongyliasis after eating a garden slug as a dare eight years earlier."
> if Linux becomes then the de facto programming OS

It is already. Deployed any production service on macOS, of late? Windows and MacOS both, are now forced to run Linux compatibility layers (Docker, WSL...); the Mac one just happens to be thinner because of the choices made at NeXT back in the day.
> I've started to sleep on the floor (better said, on two or three blankets on the floor) a year ago because I've read somewhere it helps with back aches. The first week was weird and uncomfortable, but I got used to it quickly.

> I've never slept that well (frequent sleepless nights before switchting to the ground) and my aches almost vanished.

> I got rid of my bed since I didn't need it anymore and realized how much space it took (I live in a single room in a shared appartment). Now my smallish room seems so much bigger, I literally can't even use all that space efficiently (I live quite minimalistic).

> Sure, this isn't for everyone, but overall I can't stop thinking that something I took for granted (everyone needs a bed, right?) is in fact nothing but an accessoire that, in retrospect, even decresed my quality of sleep, therefore even my quality of life.

Do you sleep directly on the floor with no padding whatsoever? I tend to sleep on my side or stomach and have never been able to sleep well on a bare floor.
I can definitely see the point regarding GPS location, I remember an article about people living at some default coordinates suffering from something like daily or weekly police raids.
I have been lurking here without an account.
The main structure of the tire looks almost like voronoi 3d mesh. Do you think it's voronoi, or just looks similar?

I'm kinda surprised they didn't go for something like a gyroid mesh.
I did this regularly for 2 years, with the additional factor of being in varying degrees of drunkness. The worst that happened to me, or anyone else I knew in the area, was dropping my pizza.
There is not such a kit. In this day and age of hand-wired keyboards and 3D printers, though, you can probably make it.

I use an Ergodox with one one of the bottom keys set to switch modes while pressed; in that mode m,.jkluio translates to 123456789. It works fine for me.

The Ergodox has too many keys, so using some of them to switch layers is practical.
Even if I don't want to be too cynical, it is probably easier to raise funding for robotic furniture than furniture on wheels...
Have you ever worked at a nonprofit? I have, my whole career, lots of them. Don't say this. Nonprofits use strategy after strategy, tested and untested and rational and intuitive, to increase donations in every way they can. They know what they're doing. Do they get it 100% right? No. Do they do it all day, every day, and know a ton about it? Yes.

I can't tell you how many times someone has said to me "why do you guys send out those letters? Everyone just throws them out." Do you know why? Because we see how much they cost, and how much they make, and it's worth it.

This guy is actually running a community site that's paying for itself. Do not question him, especially by proposing one tiny little strategy among the thousands that might work.
Well, what is says is true. Of course they wanted to do as much damage to the Soviet Union as possible.

Most allied generals believed URSS was going to be the next enemy after Hitler.

The nuclear bombs against isolated Japan were more a warning to Stalin than anything to do with Japan as disclassified documents have shown.
Find startup media outside the Valley
Might Square be doing this just to prevent their customers from mistakingly including AGPL in their frontend?

"we know we're not liable, but the customer might get into trouble, let's make it easy to understand what can and can't be done and just forbid it"
I read a StackExchange question basically asking "Why formal method is not popular?"

A typical response is "Most of softwares is not building aircrafts".

And... After googled for a while, it turns out companies building aircraft don't use formal method.