skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In ArcGIS you can specify emergency vehicle, and can also calculate for distribution of multiple vehicles to multiple targets:
https://developers.arcgis.com/labs/arcgisonline/route-multip...

Would love to see a free version of this.
The closest I found is Optaplanner:
https://docs.optaplanner.org/7.4.1.Final/optaplanner-docs/ht...
Have you tried vimwiki[1]? I’ve been using it for a daily journal for the past couple of weeks and it’s been quite good. I was using it for tasks as well, but then found Taskwarrior[2] and have since moved on to using it.

[1]: https://vimwiki.github.io/
[2]: https://taskwarrior.org/
The worst of time64 breakage
MusicBee is a great alternative if anyone needs one. I've used it for about a decade.
We're looking at a selling price of around $59 currently. We're checking for financing options in addition to crowdfunding.
It was not a false representation of copyright. PD allows this. It was just stupid to assume that nobody else would have a legitimate copy.

The tactics used are questionable, but asking for $120 is at the softer end of the spectrum when it comes to demands.
> I know a fair number of privacy-concious people, and not one of them have any sort of verifiable control of their hardware.

I have a reasonable level of confidence that my use of wirecutters and/or soldering iron gives me enough control over this kind of thing. It's impractical on a smartphone, but I solve that by not owning one.
Thanks for the help. We're working on fixing the issue.
There's no support for messages addressed to @mastodon.xyz to really point to @social.me directly, unless you do some server-side tricks yourself.

But the similarity to email is in that accounts are not federated. xyz@gmail.com is an independent email, including storage, from xyz@outlook.com - might be a different person entirely.

The 'federated' part of email is that xyz@gmail.com can send email to xyz@outlook.com, practically as if both were on the same server.

This is what ActivityPub does for social networking.
Oh I am so sorry, my bad. I'll be careful.

Edit: After user tobr's useful advice, I've edited and removed links from most comments, hope that's fine. Our website will be up asap.
A lot of the food is completely different!
By far most of the books I buy are from thrift stores, and the sales the public library does. It's not unusual for me to come home with a shopping bag full of books.
This must be why the Mongols dreamed of conquering China, and finally succeeded. To control access to this ancient agricultural production system.

And why the Chinese were so adamant on building the great walls as their perimeter defense system.
Neither can an app without the relevant permissions.

Which of those things can the official Reddit app do currently?

If you're saying "the Reddit app will slowly change to do bad things" then say that and don't imply it already does those things.
> For example, if you could invent a gas engine that got 120 miles per gallon, it likely wouldn't take much more physical materials to produce, and it would decrease demand for gas.

This is not true in general. Much higher gas efficiency lowers the amount of gas that existing uses need. (Sending one cruise ship to the Azores takes less gas!) That reduced requirement means reduced demand. But it also raises the value of gas. (One gallon of gas does much more work than it used to!) That increased value means increased demand. Maybe we should start sending more cruise ships to the Azores!
You think that’s bad? Half the folks in this 2,500 mile radius are “laughing in their crores and lakhs”. Mildly infuriating for someone not used to arbitrary multiple names.
Why is it worse ?
> you still aren't going to be able to use Linux as they don't build plugins for that platform.

You can still use Linux, but you won't be able to use those plugins.
Because the comma reaches below the baseline of the line and therefor better visually separates the two parts of the representation.
YMMD :D

I wonder when the day will come that humanity overcomes these issues without the need to convert values between several systems all the time.
For me, it was a pita when converting database numeric values to JSON numbers given different regional settings on the server.
Hugely. Years back we used it at work before switching to Slack. Wish we could switch back I am sick of stupid GIFs, pointless reactions and the rest of Slacks bullshit (terrible client, buggy "editor", etc).

One good thing? I've discovered Ripcord [1], which is an alternative slack client that has great IRC like vibes :)

[1] https://cancel.fm/ripcord/
I think they're better than nothing but as someone else mentioned the virus is 0.1 to 0.3 microns and the N95 only filters 95% of particles 3 microns or larger.
Working with people who aren't self-aware
Please stop spamming this same sentence in response to comments.
That's still a 10 based system.
> I must admit, I find it baffling how the EU uses metric, but yet, they use the comma as the decimal point.

You make it sound that the EU is the odd one out here by not using the "normal" decimal point, but internationally both version are used just about as often: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decimal_separator#Arabic_numer...

Neither is better or worse, it's just convention.
فروش ویلای کلنگی 1000 متری
It wasn't legally on their client; a court would have required that Getty show they held copyright. During negotiations, though, Getty's lawyers can simply make whatever demands and threats they like.
The Deccan plateau is one of the world's most geologically inactive areas. The ring of fire goes through the circle but isn't a major component of the circle. There aren't even a remarkably high destiny of volcanoes.

What is active is the Himalayan mountain range.
An engine that calculates routes.
What about Accessible Tables?
GraphHopper is already used for fire trucks and so called "isochrone calculations": https://github.com/graphhopper/graphhopper#for-analysis
the only way for all of this to work out (for all parties involved) is if there is another superpower nation with nuclear weapons with laws that punishes these sort of behavior and all the tech talent flows there.
I still use it over Google/Microsoft because their clients don't sync updates instantly, and Dropbox does. For that alone I think it's worth it. I do wish they'd have a smaller plan around $5/month. Literally use 1%.
Sure, but that just means it's annoying that there's two different arbitrary standards, not that one is better than the other.
An engine (i.e. some code) that calculates good routes from A to B.
With an interesting and functional set of 'byte' instructions where you could specify the number of bits per chunk. IIFRC 6 or 9 bits were typically used for characters, but I think there was a 5 bit character set in use as well.
It already is adapted https://github.com/geofabrik/OpenRailRouting and I know also from a couple of services having it adapted to boats. But yes, routing on areas is still not properly possible (only via emulating paths on it).
Flow fields implemented in Clojure with Quil
Do you have a code example of the constexpr operator[] you mention? I am having a hard time following it.

MSVC has an auto-vectorizer, with /Qvec-report:2 it will give you information on why it doesn't auto-vectorize a specific loop.

It's well documented, though I'm not particularly fond of it.
Here is an example where the auto-vectorizer works:
https://godbolt.org/z/crTLUY

Here is the documentation:
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/parallel/auto-paralleli...
Sounds like the XY problem

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XY_problem
Website looks like its from the early 2000
Full story on the transition from 68000 to powerpc :

https://www.filfre.net/2020/02/the-deal-of-the-century-or-th...
Of course. When you're working mainly with one format, the other becomes a hassle. The point is that those two formats are pretty much equivalent, quality wise. One is not inherently better or worse than the other.

When it comes to imperial vs. metric, the systems are very much not equivalent, and you could argue that either of them is better. Of course, they're better at different things, so in the end it comes down to weighing their respecting strengths against each other - but at least there the discussion is somewhat meaningful. When it comes to dot vs comma, it's just an arbitrary choice, and too bad we didn't all choose the same.
Between Tableau and Power BI
But only for a small percentage of the year.
Demistifying My Writing Process
The high-resolution image is extremely satisfying to scroll around in:
https://mjhorvath.github.io/Datsville/docs/high-resolution-r...

I recently got to play with Lego because my daughter, who is five, got interested in it. There are attractive boxes for girls, it's called Lego Friends and the figures are a bit more life like.
We just need regulation. If Facebook advertising is used to promote a scam then Facebook should be considered complicit for the crime and punished.

The market will do the rest. Facebook doesn’t want to be fined so will force all ads to be reviewed & approved manually. This costs money so in turn the price of the ads will go up. Legitimate brands will still be able to afford it, the rest will disappear. Overall there would be less “noise” in the ads compared to the “signal” (the very few good ads).
It's about 10% of the world's entire area, ocean included. It's much more than that of the land area. (But as you note, it includes water too. Not sure how much.)
dang! communist shills here again!
This is a cool idea, but I think the capacitive touch buttons are a mistake.

I have two different appliances that have them, and the lack of tactile feedback is really irritating, especially when a button press doesn't result in instant visual/audio feedback from the device. (Makes you wonder whether or not you actually activated the button.)

I strongly suggest using actual buttons.
This is cool, but e-ink displays have generally had 3 major differentiators from normal screens:

1. Comfort reading for long periods.

2. Ability to read outside in the sun.

3. Battery duration.

Of those, by far the most important is the first, and this product is specifically targeted away from that. The third isn't a big deal for a stationary item that can be wired or plugged in.

I wish you well, but I don't immediately see the problem it's solving - though there may well be some sort of gap in markets dealing with outdoor products, eg garden centres and the like.
> 'i feel very strongly this is a disingenuous claim.'

...

> 'clinical psychologists go to school for a long time to learn how to assess people's abilities to think.'

Is that really what you think? Here's the harsh, cold reality: psychologists are mostly quacks. The fact that you so strongly believe otherwise shows that your brainwashing runs deep.

In reality, it's quite possible for awake and learned persons to study and understand the thinking of others. I do it every day. Case in point:

> 'why should i believe that you a random software engineer have any competency whatsoever.'

It seems you're one of those 'specialist' types, who is so much of a specialist that they actually believe being hyper-focused on one narrow thing to the complete and dimwitted exclusion of all else is the only possible mode of existence.

God help you if you were ever to learn that there are actually other types of people out there in the world who in some cases know twice as much as you do about your given area of 'expertise' plus 1000x what you know of anything else.

> 'in reality this is exactly the reason standardized exams (or standardized interviews such as leetcode style problems) exist - because average person can't accurately make that call.'

Not everybody is average, dimwit. Especially the sort of people who are supposed to be interviewing top tier programmers. And not everybody is an autistic dweeb who can't understand other humans.

Poker players have a saying: if you haven't figured out in the first 5 minutes who the mark is, then you're it. Get a clue, noob.
Vivian Gornick Is Rereading Everyone, Including Herself
Unless performance is a key component to your service, I would focus on launching and marketing. Being an engineer, I've often fallen into the trap that a product has to be technically perfect before launching. Being a freelancer and indie developer, I've gotten to meet other freelancers and founders, and got to work for agencies and startups.

There's so many products that are technically crap, but they provide value to some people. Thus people are willing to pay for it.

There was one startup guy, who outsourced development to this one guy in Asia. I thought "this product will not last long, if that's the way development is done". He went on to get funding from an investment arm of a big company within the sector. I thought, "ok, this will be as big as it gets". A year later he's got a deal with a major national retailer.

This is one of the reasons I focus on providing value, not a technically perfect product.
While I live in Europe and I do agree, imagine how nice would it be if the entire world used the duodecimal system today for everything, i.e. 100 was preceded by BB (143). Greeks and Shumers were smart guys - 12 has 4 divisors (excluding itself and 1) while 10 has only 2. Same story with 100 and 144, etc.
It's not working that well in software, one company has 90% of the desktop market. Phone operating systems are divided between two companies. The car industry is being dragged screaming and kicking into EV's. And these are industries where it's reasonably easy to pick and choose compared to trying to switch hospitals or doctors part way through your treatment.
It finds linear structures, and when you make the FHT a layer in a deep neural network, it can discover nonlocal linear dependencies in feature space much easier. Far from universal, but more general than would seem. The HT is rather a robust linear regression than a line detection tool.
The point is that without a guaranteed error bound you would have to verify every approximation from your black-box AI.
Well, sort of. It's a sometimes-1000-but-usually-100 based system. That's a significant conflict with the standard English assumption of a 1000-based system (which appears in the metric system as the widespread use of kilounits, megaunits, milliunits...).

Chinese uses a 10,000-based ("myriadic") system. Conversion is a gigantic pain. Calling these all "10-based" is more harmful, likely to confuse people, than helpful.

You might consider the powers of ten that get their own unit in each system:

English: 0, 1, 2, 3, 6, 9, 12, 15, ...

Indian: 0, 1, 2, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13, ...

Chinese: 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 8, 12, 16, ...
Being a neuroradiologist (at Karolinska in Stockholm, Sweden) I really love the idea of this and almost can’t wait to start doing comparative studies to find how sensitive it really is. As I see it there are a couple of areas where it could be of tremendous use - first of course the (neuro) intensive care unit, where patients sometimes are to unstable to transport to the MRI, and where every transport is a potential risk for the patient, and where it can be very useful to find out whether they have ischemic lesions in the brainstem (which can be difficult to rule in/out on CT) or extensive diffuse axonal injuries, etc.

Another area would be pediatric imaging, where it could be useful as a first imaging, ruling out larger lesions, possibly lessening the need for CT and decreasing radiation exposure, especially in the group approximately 1-4 years, who often need sedation to lie sufficiently still inside the MRI. Although at my institution the physicists have developed a ‘fast MRI’ (70 seconds), that gives reasonable resolution and contrast (T1,T2,T2*,DWI), and which we will try to implement in the group of patients who come to ‘try’ the machine (before deciding whether they need sedation or not).

Also, the low field strength, 0.064T vs 1.5T or 3T, would most probably allow us to image patients with implants which are unsafe at normal clinical field strengths of 1.5 or 3T (would have to be verified though).

For people interested in low field imaging the group at Athinoula A Martinos Center for Biomedical Imaging at Harvard has a homepage at https://www.nmr.mgh.harvard.edu/lab/lfi
There is no way around the fact that you need a number of bits to represent a number of different codes. All you can do is take less bits to represent the codes you want and more to represent those you don’t care about. Using weird representations does not change that. But Huffman coding works with that fact because it represents often-used codes using less bits.
It's because fewer countries actually use the period as decimal separators. The English-speaking world (and its former colonies) and China use the period, which is probably why it's so widespread to. Other countries, while countries not originating in or heavily integrated into the English-speaking world use the comma. By count of governments, the comma is clearly winning as a decimal separator, though that doesn't say anything about usage in the global population of course.

There's no real reason why one is better than the other. They're both somewhat arbiratry and as far as separation goes, there's not even worldwide consensus about the amount of zeroes that are in front of a separator. As a European, I don't think I've ever been confused reading an English-style number because of the different separator. The only problem i can imagine is a number with three decimals (123.456) but with such many orders of magnitude in difference it should not be a problem to understand the right number based on context.

The character was chosen based on either practical reasons (the French already used a period for something else in maths) or because it made sense to use the system of countries around you or countries you were trading with a lot.

You can ask the same question about why some countries drive on the left and some on the right but in the end it's because you have to pick something and at that point you just pick what's practical. Or, you can ask why the American number system uses billion to mean 1e9 while in Europe it often means 1e12. It all comes down to what people are used to. Or why America has its date format unsorted (m/d/y vs d/m/y or y/m/d).

Furthermore, the whole world uses metric aside from three specific countries versus the much larger split of comma versus period. It's not really something that can go wrong much as long as you can understand some context (if you read a theoretical numbering system like 10-000-000'00 you'd still understand what the decimal point would be). Using two or four decimals clears up any confusion regardless of system.
Star tells Arsenal '“The Premier League is a interesting league for me'
Wandering ship becomes “best cruise ever” despite coronavirus fears
paywall backed by one econ theory

Efficient Markets Hypothesis
If you had paid enough for the page, it would have appeared.
I think some combination of paint, sanding, and clearcoat would clean it up to the point of looking like it came out of a mold.

If you search for something along the lines of "paint and sand 3d print" or "finish 3d print" you'll find lots of different articles.
Even the best neural network would then just interpolate the experimental data. A simulation tests a (simplified) mathematical model against experimental data. The former will never escape the boundaries of your observations while the latter can make new predictions.
The Space Show: Broadcast 3459 Dr. Robert Zubrin
The history of this is that at some point, Arab mathematicians settled on a small pen stroke to separate decimals. When this got typeset, people found it convenient to just reuse the point or comma. Different countries made different choices, and now we have to deal with that.

The original arabic character now has a Unicode code point, so we could fix the mess by switching back to that ;-)
https://www.fileformat.info/info/unicode/char/066b/index.htm
I think cases like this is why public domain does not exist in Sweden, nor can you disown Copyright, only “commercial Copyright”. What always remains is “moral Copyright”, which can’t be used for much except that it’s some sort of attribution to the original author which always remains.
Hence why I said fame and not money.
> Would love to see a free version of this

See also one of our other projects https://github.com/graphhopper/jsprit

Please note that this is the chinese postman problem (visit every edge), which is different to the VRP - the vehicle routing problem (visit many nodes).

And VRP needs a routing engine to decide about the shortest distances between the nodes (usually with a distance matrix).
MRI/NMR doesn’t sense magnetic fields, so I don’t think that kind of sensor would help. You have to put your sample in a strong magnetic field for this method to work, but after that it’s just a matter of emitting some RF pulses and receiving some RF signals.
And my work firewall blocks it as malware. Nice.
The people that replied are likely software engineers and likely high earners in a very employee favored market.

It's true that it varies by employer.

Here are average numbers from the Bureau of Labor Statistics: https://www.bls.gov/news.release/ebs.t05.htm
Seems only the creator/owner promotes it here; I am, as well, wondering how it compares from an objective partner.
Signal: Sticker Support
That helps for traditional informational websites. But to be honest, it's already pretty easy to make those performant. This kind of thing helps dynamic web apps, that are still lagging the performance of native apps.
16s would be for a full refresh though. If you're making an information based display you might only need to change a small area per update, which would be faster (though I couldn't find. any refresh speed in the datasheet).
But a primary home is not an investment

I don’t know how you can say this because for 9/10 people their primary home is de facto their single biggest asset and a significant part of their retirement planning. This is how it actually is in the real world outside the bubble.

It’s easy to sneer at nimby-ism but what you’re actually proposing is to make ordinary people destitute so techbros can have an easy ride. That’s why voters are pushing back and why tech is hated.
> but everyone I have met says the syntax is ugly

I like rust's syntax. It has very elegant macro syntax, expressions are values, and all that other good stuff.

There are some small parts of it that are ugly, but honestly Java and C++ are far uglier. Templates in c++ are awful. Java's wildcard syntax and lack of macros is ugly.

I find rust much prettier syntax-wise than most statically compiled languages. Prettier than Go or Java or c++.

> In terms of ease of getting started and using tooling, it really can't ever compete with the corporate languages like Go, Swift, Kotlin

Why not? I don't see any reason why it can't compete. Heck, it's a pretty corporate language too in terms of its mozilla backing.

That being said, people constantly talk about how easy it is to get started with python, and python has even less corporate backing than rust. That point makes no sense to me.

> C++ had the same safety characteristics for at least a decade with dozens of linters and sanitizers on the market

C++ does not, and did not, have safety features like rust's. C++ cannot guarantee ownership semantics are correct. It cannot identify data-races at compile-time. Leaving dangling references in C++ is trivial.

For example:

std::vector<int> v = {1};
auto ref = &v[0];
v.push_back(10);
std::cout << *ref;

That code compiles in c++ even though 'ref' may be invalid because 'v.push_back' may have reallocated the underlying memory. I don't know of any compile-time tooling for c++ that reliably catches that bug. It's a clear memory safety issue, and it's basically the exact thing rust's ownership system saves you from.

In short, I don't think you have a complete understanding of what rust's benefits are nor why it's innovative.
Keeping secrets in memfd areas