skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I recently tried this and was able to change the address of only the last few characters, it wouldn't let me change the address entirely.

I just suspected it just had a check on the first bytes of the address to be sure it was a valid Apple ethernet adapter.
Sounds crazy, but the Orcale free tier might work for you. Enough to run two small Linux VPS instances free.
Not in a close radius to the hood. Think about the extreme example of a semitruck which undoubtedly can see far far ahead, but imagine now that you are taking a right turn at a light.

I would disagree that its limited to children as a quick look right and then left might mean that much less of the person is visible and could possibly not catch your eye as you drive forward.

https://imgur.com/gallery/PUfmP

disclaimer: I was almost hit on a green walk light on 6th av in NYC by a cross over speeding on a left turn... I had to jump
New York gets physical altercations at public meetings:

https://gothamist.com/news/battle-over-park-slope-bike-lane-...
My understanding from reading Scott Aaronson's FAQ is that the "random" in "random gates" just means that they pick a random circuit to evaluate. But this circuit is known, just like a program can pick a random number and then print it out.

The fact that quantum computing behaves "randomly" by nature further complicates the discussion :)
Alternately, all the more reason to carry a travel router and only have that MAC talk to the upstream. (Added benefit is that it can auto VPN all traffic, and also you don’t have to configure your other wi-fi devices (phone, tablet(s), watch, second computer, et c) with whatever local temp wi-fi you are using that day.)

SIP on osx is way more user-friendly than selinux.
Terminal FM nnn v2.7 released, addresses many long-term user requests
> Also, for the battery, after 1 year of hardcore use, it's at 90% of capacity, I don't know if this is good or bad TBH.

I can't talk for windows laptops but my MacBook Pro 13" 2015 is at 87% after ~3.5 years of daily use. It's often docked in a Henge dock though.
It may be more like one in 2^24. The first 24 bits are allocated for other things, so it depends how the address is randomised (eg if you keep the manufacturer bits).

Though if you report a totally random address it probably will be closer to 2^48.

https://www.ionos.co.uk/digitalguide/server/know-how/mac-add...
Correction: I shouldn't have said "clean air movement" in particular -- it included the creation of the EPA (during President Nixon) [1]

> The public outrage engendered by the spill, which received prominent media coverage in the United States, resulted in numerous pieces of environmental legislation within the next several years, legislation that forms the legal and regulatory framework for the modern environmental movement in the U.S. [2]

[1] https://www.sciencehistory.org/distillations/magazine/richar...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1969_Santa_Barbara_oil_spill
This is truly lovely. I went from ‘pip install’ to reproducing one of our internal dashboards in ~1 hour. One issue: Auth and ACLs seem to be part of the paid/hosted version so it needs extra work to become viable for most people
I'm from a family that didn't grow up rich but a one member in particular did become rich from work. Another family member profited from a lawsuit. Both showed serious personality changes and became disconnected from the rest of the family and seemingly unaware of "normal people's" needs and concerns after that. I wonder if being rich doesn't kill a lot of the empathy we would usually have for others who spend their whole lives in financial insecurity. Once that's taken away as a worry, it's harder to relate in a genuine way to others who still think about it all the time just to make sure they can eat and pay bills.
https://prgmr.com/

I have been using their VPSs for about 10 years: it's one of the best services I've ever had the pleasure to use.
Simple key-value database with support multiple back ends
I'm surprised that hardly anyone mentions pedestrians that cross roads without a care in the world. Pedestrians wearing earphones or just not paying attention. Easy to blame vehicles but there are multiple factors.
Let's put some numbers. Paris has almost double the density then New York (20000/km2 Vs 10700/km2)

Source: Wikipedia
Adding Functionality to a Synology DS-718
1MDB was kind of what I was thinking of.
Reminds me of a line from David Lynch’s “Lost Highway” when the character is asked why he doesn’t like video recordings of things in his life- “I like to remember things my own way. How I remembered them. Not necessarily the way they happened.”

I think deep down we are all a little like that.
Losing a motor isn’t really an issue on multirotors so long as you have >4 blades. Most autopilots have the ability to compensate for a motor loss.
I am 100% behind this. I've previously proposed to HN that texting and driving should be classified as a potential felony because of the extremely fatal consequences of being that distracted.

Obviously, I was downvoted by the crowd that believe they are special snowflakes who can text and drive with some arbitrary degree of increased safety relative to all of their peers, and likely also the crowd that believes harsh penalties should never apply because of the historic abuses of these policies in terms of keeping our prisons full. In this case, I don't give a flying shit. If you text and drive and you think it's ok, you shouldn't be on the road. Period. If you can't come to terms with this, maybe you should have your license revoked. If this is still insufficient, perhaps we really do need to put your ass in jail for a while.

Are people so psychologically addicted to their electronics that they'd be willing to skirt jail time? Is anyone actually going to have a bad day because you couldn't send a WhatsApp message while you are hurtling down the freeway at 70mph with barely 5 meters margin between you and every other car?

Just put the damn phones away while you are driving. Like OP mentions, it's not even a physical addiction or a subsequent consequence. Takes 2 seconds to become compliant no matter your current circumstances or state of mind. Some emergency in your head and you absolutely need to use the device? There's this thing called "pulling over and parking" that I would highly recommend trying out. Believe it or not, you are actually allowed to arbitrarily exit and enter the freeway along its route as desired.
I wonder if there's a connection between memory and creativity here. Perhaps vivid recollections aren't perfect fidelity, it's just that some people devote their creativity to storytelling about their past. Those memories may or may not be accurate, but vividness of memory is used as a proxy for accuracy.
A Heisenbug can be observed in many situations. The Vorführeffekt happens only in front of an audience.
My first thought on reading this headline and seeing it's from The Independent was "That's terrible! How are we any better than China?"
I'm writing most of my apps in Elixir which is also functional. I got no problems wiring side effects with it despite it being less imperative than some C#/Java/friends. In fact, I'd write high availability apps on Elixir any day over C# or other OOP/imperative lang. I don't ever want to touch any safety-critical systems though, but I do care about correctness of the business logic. Somehow I have zero interest in Microsoft langs/runtimes in general.

That said, Haskell just feels like a different beast. I also don't know how interop would actually work with these different solutions, would feel like unnecessary complexity if anything. Only to end up losing the benefits of Haskell's strong typing.

I've been struggling to justify spending more time & effort on concepts mostly exclusive to Haskell, only to be able to be productive on it. I keep thinking I should brush up my Elixir skills instead.
I took a Haskell class couple of years back (Functional Programming) as reference I worked for 12 years before as Software Engineer using Pascal, C, C++, Java, Perl, Shell, Python, Visual Basic, and I felt like I was learning Chinese, I really put extra effort, but Monads, Applicatives, etc were complicated and way above my head. I really never found a reason to continue that punishment, I admire the teacher and the community who work on it, maybe not for me. But not easy
Thank you! There isn't, but if you just use the site and spread the word about what we're trying to do that is more than enough :)
It won't help your chromecast, but the Roku streaming sticks work fine on Hotel wifi. You connect the roku to it, then connect your phone to the Roku's direct wifi and go through the portal on your phone. It's worked in every hotel I've been in perfectly.
> Any idea why no actual adoption?

I would say the main reason probably was that it wasn't really usable. We first optimized for performance, so that we were able to show that we are competitive there and neglected usability. Anything more than a simple MNSIT example was incredibly verbose.

Adoption would've probably come with some time (and there was quite some interest in the niche), but the project was a last ditch effort of our dying startup, so we didn't have enough time really.
Bought an X1C7 and the only thing I can’t use is my Fibocom LTE modem and finger print scanner. Works great OOTB.

Arch has the most complete compatibility info out there: https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Lenovo_ThinkPad_X1_Carb...
Not the person you're responding to, but I also think I have a substantial degree of aphantasia (my "mind images" are quite weak and inconcrete) after reading about the subject in the past. Interesting exercise.

If you ask me to explain that, I do think in a kind of abstract first-person 3D map of the street and my home, which can be pretty accurate in terms of scale, angles, etc. and it is helpful enough to accurately perform the task at hand of describing how to find the fork. But I can't really say I picture it in any meaningful way. Things have no color, but I can't say that they are black and white either, they are just the concept of an object of a given shape occupying a given space. When I mentally go to my home's door, I can stop and think about what color the door is (only with one object at a time) but this feels more like assigning the concept of whiteness to the abstract idea of the door being there, than like evoking an image of the door.
I've only ever read half of LYAH and a few chapters of a couple other books. I don't know how Lens works under the hood. I've been writing Haskell for pay for several years with no problem. The rest of the stuff I should learned on the fly by reading Haddocks, misc articles, and plugging away with ghci & sketching ideas by hand (e.g. writing my own state monad for learning)
Skipping over syntax, I think it's something like:

To write any program in Haskell, you define `main`, the IO action that does the work of your program. `putStrLn` is a function that takes a String and returns an IO action that prints the string.

So we can write "hello world" simply:

main = putStrLn "Hello, World"

I'm curious whether you actually think that's more useful than building understanding at the REPL.
>Which criterion did your software violate in RMS's definition

When I gave away my software for free (e.g. on a disk), it would have files such as:

- foobar.exe (requires non-free proprietary Microsoft C compiler to rebuild this exe -- because of MS specific API calls)

- foobar.c (had some proprietary C code in it)

Basically, a user could run my software for $0, but they couldn't rebuild the executable using non-free tools. But in 1992, I wasn't aware of RMS's philosophy about "free as in libre" so I (and many others) just called it "free software".
Can anyone recommend an intro to Haskell for me? ~4 years of Python experience and a math background. Ideally something online/interactive ...
I have a P1 Thinkpad and absolutely love it, but Lenovo isn't necessarily a saint either. Really though, who is anymore.
I think there is a lot to be said about the shortcomings of the Android world in how Linux Kernel updates are trickling down the whole foodchain (or rather: are not). BUT: This particular episode is a very bad choice for your argument. Cause in this case the bugfix in question was never ported back to any regular Linux LTS version, while it actually was cherrypicked for the Android Common Kernel (branches 3.18, 4.4 and 4.9).

Now why that fix never made it in most vendor kernels (besides a few like the one in the Pixel 3 that is based on 4.9) is a good question. But at the same time there is the reality, that everyone focusing on the upstream LTS kernel would have never gotten the fix.
Don’t waste your time, the Lenovo X1 Carbons are comparable (if not better) and the keyboard is amazing! Consider it.
I used LastPass for many years until I got tired of the slowness/high CPU, then I saw that Bitwarden had done a lot of work on performance and switched to it.

Never had any issues and I have at least a thousand entries.

And quickly searching passwords is one thing, but Lastpass was slow with filling forms and input fields too. Bitwarden use the same method as 1password[1] for autofill, which works great!

[1] https://github.com/bitwarden/browser/blob/master/src/content...
> From other statistics I've seen, the massive increase in SUV's is mentioned as the single largest factor.

I've been saying for years that driving a large SUV or truck without a legitimate need for its capabilities is an antisocial act, for precisely this reason and also the fact that, all other things being equal, a vehicle (and its occupants) colliding with another vehicle will fare worse the larger that other vehicle is. Whether my own assumptions were right or wrong, I'm glad we're finally starting to talk about this. For a long time, it seemed to be a huge blind spot in existing analyses of injurious/fatal road accidents.

It makes me absolutely livid when I walk past a shiny new lifted pickup with an empty bed and my head is just about level with the front of the hood. How have we grown to accept these things driving around on public roads with no higher bar to entry than that required to drive a Geo Metro?
I was able to use `do` with only C programming experience under my belt and a little LYAH. Cmon now.
You probably mean the Android operating system. Every celebrity out there already uses linux on their android phones. PSA: the linux kernel is just one tiny irrelevant component of an android system. It's google's system level utilities and user applications that make android a complete operating system.
I think I'm in the same boat as you. I've discussed this with my spouse and we've determined that my mind's eye is pretty impaired. It's there, but just barely.

I totally agree with the "spatial arrangement" of math/logic etc, I'm a software engineer and arranging and abstracting things into their logical parts internally comes as easily as looking at component parts laid out on a table to me (although it's not really visual).

In regards to chess (I'm pretty decent at chess) I think it's like this, if you wrote a chess program, you wouldn't write it to visualize the representation of the board, you would set up variables to track state, etc. I think my "internal representations" of abstractions are just that, variables that my mind is tracking and understanding the relationships between, as easily as any other sense.
No, typically you've set up everything for failing. Then you show it in front of customer support, to demonstrate the problem. The thing then beautifully works the first time. That's still the Vorführeffekt.
I wish the world operated this way, but unfortunately very large organizations, like Fortune 1000 companies has Universities have entire departments dedicated to people evaluating and purchasing software.

Think of it this way, when you are paying people to acquire software for your organizations, they justify a salary. To do that, they need to show they’re adding value to the process. The easiest way of them doing that is to show they negotiated a chunk of dollars that in aggregation exceeds their salary, which means they need to show they knocked $10k, $25k, $100k here and there off of software. Selling it for $10k won’t get them the numbers they’d like to see.

The more valuable aspect of procurement is security evaluations. Somebody has to make the SaaS software that an org is adopting will be around for a while, is reasonably secure, and not some fly by night operation.

Only companies that operate at a massive scale can offer pricing like AWS, but until niche SaaS software can become more of a commodity (or the evaluation of it), the seemingly odd world of “Enterprise for 2 magnitudes more” will persist to make it worth the buyers time.
GP didn't say digital currency but cryptocurrency.
Would be interested to chat some time, I've been doing the same, Uber's H3 has some interesting possibilities for mapping irregular objects.
$1850 federal tax incentive, $1500 in my state. It doesn’t close the cost gap with ICE, but it sure is nice.
It's worth noting that non-US countries have lower fatalities, even with smartphone technology.

The major difference is that the consequence of being a bad pedestrian isn't death in most countries due to slower speeds and lower prevalence of SUVs.

I often see people arguing that US speed limits being high is fine, because the major killer is speed differential in a crash. The problem is, pedestrians walk at 3mph, so even a speed limit of 40mph on a road with pedestrians leads to a quite high speed differential between a car and a human.
[Shameless Plug] Summary of the Cloud Robotics (& RaaS) market: https://medium.com/open-factory/cloud-robotics-a-10-000-foot...
You can find cheaper options than Linode, but honestly you can host lots of stuff on a single $5/month instance, and you get the benefit of their infrastructure and support. I remember being a student and paying $20/month for a SliceHost VPS with a fraction of what you can get today for much less.
How do they move furniture though? Was there some kind of exception made for delivery vehicles?
You can say this about most languages.
C++, Forth, Prolog, Rust, lisp, etc.

Most languages are easy to learn, and that's what the article is talking about. Mastery is a whole other topic.
> I don’t have that talent, focus and skill.

Same. I'm perfectly happy to fall into the pit of success[1].

1. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=US8QG9I1XW0
Thanks for giving us a 101 lesson on the basics of SEO and SERP. Glad that we have some witty minds on HN.

You forgot one thing though: This modal is unnecessarily hiding content and pissing off everyone. It is reason enough to give Medium a heavy SERP penalty for many months.
The first degree was from India. So he had little college debt. Second degree was from public university. With two years at county college. And he worked part time.
what difference does an optional rewards program make when its on a blockchain and also has nothing to do with the article?
Had an account on asmallorange (https://asmallorange.com) for a while. Can't vouch for their compute power, but if barebones shell access is what you're after, they do well.
Lowendbox, lurk 3+ years offers during blackfriday and you'll pay 1-5 dollars/year for a 2gb ram VPS with unlimited traffic in a non 13-eyes country. Payable in bitcoin.
For me the visual replay is available if I need to go back and extract information about the scene that I didn't register or consider significant at the time. It's certainly not high enough fidelity/accuracy or continuous enough to just sit and replay memories in my head unless maybe I'm trying to get to sleep...
That's the definition of jaywalking - walking out into the street without regard for traffic.
The French electric grid is predominantly nuclear, so whatever the transmission losses, the EV will be near zero CO2 output.
1/2 OT: The Apple Watch does not work with captive portals either. And since 4G does not work abroad, I can use my Apple Watch without my iPhone nearby only in my home country.
The ground. Paris's ground is not strong enough to support high rise building especially in the southern part, where a lot of it have been excavated in the last 500 years (and filled with dead bodies, ie the catacombs). Of course with clever engineering everything is possible, but that really limits the development of such towers.

It is true that the main limitation still is the construction code, which preserves the global proportion of the city.
Kind of strange to blame your aggressive driving, which is entirely under your control, on the banning of a subreddit.
its not about tld affecting ranking - its about brand keyword search matching.
your brand keyword is a bit too generic to match if i search "able blog something"

you should generate names - https://deepnamer.com (nice... it just gave me writeradar.com and codeberch.com ) or https://www.punchlinedesign.net/pun_generator/code+write
LYAH is full of programs before chapter 9. It does this by living in ghci. Haskell is different - it makes sense for it to start somewhere else (somewhere more useful!) than hello world.
My main reason for switching away from LastPass was that Bitwarden's UI was much better looking. It's been working great for me since then (even after switching from Chrome to Safari).
I'm running Windows + WSL2 on my Matebook X pro. Couldn't be happier with the construction, performance, battery life, and the 3:2 aspect ratio.
What about this review?[0] The list of articles citing the review should also be a good place to look.

[0] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S037859551...
The article is literally littered with thoughts on that.
It's not like traffic jams weren't a thing prior to this, just that there wasn't an alternative.

What's the pro-auto solution to the traffic jams and pollution? You can't physically fit more cars in the space. Bikes, scooters and public transit are all so much more efficient and truly practical for city transportation that it feels hard to argue with.
OP here. Feedback and questions welcome! Feel free to reply to this comment.

I also created a little subreddit to discuss Zupiter: https://www.reddit.com/r/musictools/
Inverse:
"A schrödinbug or schroedinbug . . . is a bug that manifests itself in running software after a programmer notices that the code should never have worked in the first place."
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heisenbug
I booted Ubuntu on my Lenovo about a week ago. The first thing I tried to do was adjust the acceleration on the trackpad. There is no GUI for this like in other operating systems, so I spent a good hour fiddling with config files before I gave up and switched back to my Macbook Pro.

I use my mouse considerably more often than I change my WiFi mac address.
The former is my family name, and unfortunately following our immigration to the U.S. many people here interpret it as two separate syllables!
It's also tiny. It's easy to win the "densest city" contest when you exclude the decreasingly dense outer areas.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_European_Union_cities_...
This is great advice for those who don't want discoverability. However, for everyone else, Medium going to the dark side was a huge pain because there was no alternative. They had a monopoly on the "write articles and get discovered" market.

Maybe some here don't care about discoverability, but most writers do.

To Able: thank you so much for trying to fill this void. I would recommend that you not focus solely on developer content and hit the casual crowd. We already have options for the tech savvy that work well, and none for casuals. Medium was the only good option for that. Features like the table of contents are nice for technical content, but an eyesore for casual content.
100 on Lighthouse is something to be very proud of. I love this service.
3k scientists got 6-figure jobs in tech– Meet the creator of Insight
Birds of a Certain Feather