skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I am optimistic that these kinds of devices will get more people on two-wheeled personal transportation but I’m concerned about the people going 30mph on bike paths or riding in the road with no education.

At 20MPH your turbo assist turns off completely leaving the rider in this weird state where 1MPH slower is easy and 1MPH faster is brutal. If you are going 30MPH anywhere on this, it's because you are a world-class cyclist or are going downhill.

People ride on roads with no education all the time, we call them drivers. People going 20MPH on a 30 pound bike aren't dangerous to others. People surfing the web while driving a 6 ton truck are dangerous to everyone.

> Tangentially I’m disappointed that electric drive has translated to “no rules” on roads and bike paths.

This is literally every form of transportation. There were no/ terrible rules around cars when they came out as well.
In that spirit, pointing lasers in front of a hypersonic aircraft to shift the shockwave in front of the vehicle rather than on it: https://www.thedrive.com/the-war-zone/33859/blasting-the-air....
I thought you were kidding o-O

> Eligible establishments are those in which food is sold for immediate on-premises consumption.

...

> The discount cannot be applied to the following items:

> ...

> * food or drink that is to be consumed off premises

https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/get-more-informat...
The light isn’t mounted on the bar.
Then my recommendation is to use a relational database.
You will want to have relations between your concepts like:

An Account has multiple shopping Carts.

Some Shopping Carts will transform in Orders.

Both Carts and Shopping Carts will have many items/products.

...

So you will need to have one to many or many to many relations. It is easier to do it with relational database in my own opinion.

I prefer to use PostgreSQL. It is easy to install and works great for majority of cases. But you can also use MySQL. It will get the job done.

Both are well supported in most programming languages.

I
To be fair, Tesla is always on the news. I guess that's one of their biggest strength point, being able to always stay in the spotlight. This means however that also negative things get reported. But I guess that is also beneficial to the brand, as "it's not important what people are saying, what matters is that people are talking about it" (loose reference to a quote I don't remember the author of)
Can you please send me a screenshot at contact@freetogame.com?
The real cost of those benefits decades into the future aren’t properly reflected in government budgets. It allows politicians to promise lavish benefits who need the votes from the government employee unions, and then the costs get understated, or just straight up ignored since who is going to force the government to set aside money for the future? End result is people today paying for labor performed decades ago, and not allowing for proper pricing of government labor compared to private sector.

For proof, check your local and state government pension plans reports. And note that those numbers are optimistic by at least 30% (compared to how the government forces private employers to value defined benefit pension liabilities).
to be fair, with FB it was probably more like 50 or over 100% pay raise
You can just hook up any Bluetooth keyboard and mouse to an iPad.
I'm more excited by the related, but even more difficult, running ARM MacOS on ARM QEMU. Being able to virtualize MacOS on other ARM devices will be nice.
Report Claims CIA Controlled Second Swiss Encryption Firm
JSON Schema doesn't prevent meta repetition and has no sense in the topic's context.
We are not using any API, all our database is hand-curated.
an ice knife anyone?

https://youtu.be/D-5PAN7AVSw?t=3556
> As I mentioned, Wikipedia has a cause of death section for almost every deceased person.

Again, my question is "so what?" -- Wikipedia doesn't dictate social norms. I gave you a few reasons why cause of death may not be mentioned. Like mothers often say, if Wikipedia jumps off a bridge, would you?
Web Design Tips for Beginners 2020
I really never understand why reneweconomy gets constant airtime here, they are terrible narrators for what is happening in Australia and wear bias on their sleeve as

I'm a rampant environmentalist and certainly side with them but many nowadays seem to take the view that the ends justify the means, propaganda is not how you win hearts and minds for the longterm.
The Cisco stuff is annoying because when I try to get some solid networking knowledge most of the resources are Cisco product training materials.
Collaboration in real time with the fellow associates seem to be unavailable right ? That for me is then a no go
what is the max number of VUS you guys have run through it?
Almost all cycling paths around my area are mixed bicycle/pedestrian.
After some thought I agree with you that this is the wrong problem to solve.

I took a narrative detour I wanted to share:

Suppose we make the analogue of a scientific paper to a piece of mineral ore (in terms of their raw content, and without written symbols in them for the sake of the analogy) extracted from some mine or quarry. This ore is somehow useful to someone, even if its value is structural: the shingles on an academic roof or a heavyweight desk. What a summarizer attempts to do is use a generic refinement process that will grind up the ore and then separate the components of interest such as Iron, Uranium, or Gold.

Anyone thinking that all of metallurgy reduces to simply throwing the slab into a machine and have it spew out the precious metals will find, instead, more complexity than they bargained for, and have more questions on machines or methods to resolve. Gold, Iron, Uranium, all have different extraction process.

I believe this approach may give some insight in what problems to solve instead with AI: focus on those discoveries that have helped advance "metallurgy", those of discovering and understanding the structure of the mineral ore and contents (scientific papers) and their relation with current technologies at the time, not on the philosopher's stone of 'summarizing' process more akin to a hammer that makes everything seem like a nail.
It's that false sense of entitlement from the fan side that makes me glad I'm nowhere near a celebrity.

Disrespectful my ass. Unless you have a close, actually personal connection to him, no, you don't have any right to personal details.

Be happy he chose to make anything public, and memorialize as you see fit. Anything more is just selfish.
Most probably the school being out (since I think early October), indoor restaurants and coffee-shops are closed (but this being Romania there are many “original” workarounds for that) and there are a couple of cities under similar lockdown as in Britain (you’re not allowed to go outside unless for work/essential shopping/small recreation) but not a lot of people respect even those (because it’s not heavily enforced).
He had developed a severe drug addiction to ketamine and nitrous oxide. He completely lost touch with reality. Ended up killing himself in an explosion/fire that he caused himself. The reason he "retired" from Zappos was due to the aforementioned drug addiction and was not voluntary.
In their documentation ( https://k6.io/docs/ ) they claim that

> JavaScript is not generally well suited for high performance. To achieve maximum performance, the tool itself is written in Go, embedding a JavaScript runtime allowing for easy test scripting.

How is it possible that pure go JavaScript interpreter (goja) with bindings for net/http and some reports would be faster than the same tool written in nodejs using its http-client (which if I remember correctly is written in C)?

I don’t mean to downplay the importance or usefulness of k6, I just find their reasoning behind choosing go somewhat contrived
And starting today, there’s a ton of shroom advertising on Reddit.
Red Goose: Turn your website into a mobile app
Its free for sure, and comes with unlimited runtime. CPU & RAM will be limited by normal hardware capabilities of a single server. Storage is unlimited. Some of our free servers run up to 1TB RAM and 64 cores of compute power. This is extremely large unless you are analysing images from the Hubble telescope.

Please do give it a try. Only condition, your code & data must be open source if you want it on the free plan. Else you can take a paid plan. Unlimited part remains the same, but it won’t be free for private use.
Thanks for sharing this, great project, I tried kernel switching and speed is quite amazing. Will take a look in detail.
> a lot of things working better today is your skill and ability to buy nicer things

Or the fact that 80% of what you do nowadays is Google, Facebook, Apple, or Amazon.
Cause of death is public information, for reasons of public health. It's just not known yet.

That said, now isn't the time. Let people grieve. There will be time for questions later.
I typically do, too, but the Pi4 compute module and board are all too eerily similar to a product my team demoed to Eben at CES... right down to the MCO for the port layouts, form factor, and the high-density module interconnects.
Life is short. Rest in peace.
Goodbye PowerDNS
I think that’s unfair, not all corporations are big bad monoliths trying to crush the little guy. The New York Times article is a hit piece, and main stream media’s continuation of constantly looking to create racial tension.
This makes me really sad.

10 years ago around Thanksgiving, I got my first Kindle - the keyboard one with an AT&T 3G card, one of the first few books I read was his "Delivering Happiness". Amazon was not the juggernaut it is today, the book stayed in my mind for such a long period was unprecedented.

My current Kindle Oasis is much better than my first Kindle, a lot of books have been read as well. However, I might never able to get same experience / inspiration again.

RIP.
I have no knowledge of either company mentioned, but sometimes people leave and it's not personal, especially with the passage of time.

Although, reading that comment again, 2015-2017 was not that long ago.
You neither have expertise nor insight on this topic. Please stop wasting everyone's time.
Why did they hire so many blacks in the first place? what is it good for? People shouldn't hire blacks or women or whatever just for diversity sake, it just cause problems because those people are bitter and can't compete.

If someone come to me and force me to do some political act I am going to fire them immediately, who are they to tell me what to do with my political view? even if they force other people in the company I will fire them without apologies. Google did it for this Damore guy for just stating his opinion about diversity, not even forcing anyone to accept his views. Imagine he go to Pichai and force him to chant "diversity is bullshit", which it is, but does it matter? you can't do such stuff even if you think your cause is right
The people of Silicon Valley and it’s offshoots seem to have a collective mindset of pushing the boundaries of pharmacology.
Internal gearing is generally a lot heavier as well as being more expensive. Looking at the priorities on this build, I suspect that was as important as price.
RIP Tony Hsieh, his philosophy of delighting the customer will live on. It has influenced the culture at my company. Thank you for the wisdom.
Only if you are an adult. My kids could give two craps if those went away. (Granted, I am excepting youtube as not just Google.)

Wings of Fire, Spirit Animals, and Pokemon? Now you are talking.
I live in the Bay Area on the peninsula - I could easily name ten coworkers that have carbon bikes and usually more than one.

They also often commute on them.

They’re expensive, but the market exists (at least here). Ride portola loop or old La Honda on any given day and you’ll probably pass 100k worth of bikes.
At massive economic cost. It has only been bearable due to the other states remaining open and proping up the Victorian economy via Federal Government payments.

Just at the state level debt is expected to more than triple by FY23/24 to $155b.
"100% renewables" when you have diesel generators as a backup plan that are significantly worse than coal is far from 100%.

It's only "100%" if you're being deliberately misleading and trying to gloss over the mass pollution of diesel.

Hydro is not 100% reliable 100% of the time, so to say it is an absolute fabrication.

You will note the OP claims Tasmania is 100% renewable powered without such qualification, a total lie.
DeepSource (YC W20) Is Looking for a Director of Marketing
“Live each day like it’s your last.”

“Live like you’ll never die.”

The more I think about these two sentiments, the more I think the more popular one is bad advice, and the less popular one is good advice.
I recently tried to use htmx because i like the idea. I made a table where you could click lines to expand them. Now, clicking a line would request the subcontent and insert it, easy-peezy. But now i want you to be able to click the line again to close. Hmm, in htmx this means that i’ll have to return a new parent line from the server as well... guess ill make a special template for that. Repeat this a few times and my backend templates were getting so many special cases that i just switched back to jQuery.

Perhaps i just need to learn more “htmx-like” code patterns, but they didn’t come that naturally to me.
That sounds plausible, but as far as I can tell they don’t do it in any other English-speaking country
Much like companies declaring they are 100% renewable powered, this does no actually mean only renewable electricity is used 100% of the time. In the last week, 20% of electricity used in Tasmania was from Victoria coal power https://opennem.org.au/energy/tas1/?range=7d&interval=30m/
Yeah unfortunately he was surrounded by too many enablers and sycophants. Though he did have a few people who tried to get him the help he needed.
Huh?

So many advantages here. You save money, save time, and get more fit.
On a 2015 MacBook Pro my xubuntu was rock solid. On the ThinkPad p1 extreme it's a joke. The Nvidia driver core dumped on me yesterday. The usb bus got into a bad state the day before (this started happening after I started using a USB 3.0 HDMI adapter, to avoid having to use Nvidia to power external monitors). That caused the webcam on the same internal hub to stop working, an in our WFH times, a webcam is essential.

The crazy part is that the webcam driver I used on the MacBook was reverse engineered and never actually reached "stability" or got added to the kernel. I just compiled it and packaged it with DKMS and then forgot all about it.
those are pretty wild claims. any way you can back it up?
I kind of wish to have a global environment where the same crate in the same version but with different feature flags (or other differences in the build) were treated as different builds. If this actually worked (and the global dependencies didn't interfere with each other), this could pave way to a binary cache over the Internet so that we don't need to recompile the same crates over and over and over again for each project.

Kind of like Nix and its binary cache, but for Rust. I mean, Nix handles global packages just fine (unlike Python and Ruby). An Internet cache for Rust could be hosted by the Rust team (for public crates on crates.io) or be provided as a service for private code like Cachix[0].

PS: I know there is sccache, but it isn't suitable for a global binary cache.

[0] https://cachix.org/
Seneca’s Epistles no doubt touches on his views of death through the lens of his Stoic practices. I’ve found Ward Farnsworth’s ‘The Practicing Stoic’ to be an accessible, light, introduction to some of Seneca’s works among others. William Irving, in his book ‘Guide to the Good Life’, labels the technique hinted at in the quote: negative visualization.
Looks like this paper gives some background:
https://arxiv.org/abs/1907.06845

I've dabbled in VAEs, but haven't read this paper. Anyone want to try an ELI5thYearGradStudent?
> Companies need veterans.

They pay for mercenaries, they get mercenaries. Rarely do companies pay for veterans, at least not good ones.
sorry, maybe a dumb question but did you have to be physically in Montana?
ah yes. something that does not clash with extremely common default ports.
Thanks for explaining!

I've used R for a lot of data-visualization (and become familiar with the idiosyncrasies of many packages) so it's nice to know that it's compatible.
What a close-minded comment to be at the top of a HN thread.

Obviously this is a complicated scenario. From what great body of research are you drawing your conclusions?

Have you considered population quantity or density in your comparison of the two nations?
Died from a house fire. Terrible way to go.

Source: https://www.reviewjournal.com/business/tony-hsieh-key-figure...
I didn’t know him personally, but I always thought he was a great guy. What a loss for the community. RIP Tony, you will be dearly missed.
House fire.

https://www.reviewjournal.com/business/tony-hsieh-key-figure...
I'll fill you in as an Australian.

We have gas heating, floor heating , wall heaters and such..

However the weather doesn't get cold enough to kill you here even down south. The houses generally aren't designed for cold weather and we as a nation tend to just put on more clothes and endure somewhat colder houses. I've had people from overseas complain about how cold they get because we don't do much about it.

In say, Germany/China in winter I remember being stunned by how hot people kept their houses and public spaces. We don't heat our spaces in the same way generally.

On the other hand, it gets real hot and we are somewhat optimised towards that way of living.
It's clearly not for racers, it has a motor in it.

Take a look at the prices for ebikes from similar reputable companies. $4500 is nowhere near the high end, so this is a pretty reasonable price for a commuter ebike. And at 26lbs definitely light for an ebike.
I am suggesting that even if no other employees are marginalized, the marginalization of black employees is an issue that needs to be addressed.
Las Vegas Review-Journal says he “died Friday after being injured in a house fire.”

https://www.reviewjournal.com/business/tony-hsieh-key-figure...
I don't think the NZ strategy was ever viable for Europe and the US. They have very integrated economies that rely on massive amounts of travel and freight movement, at the same time they have very fractured political systems.
I loved this essay, but...

for me, one of the interesting failures is in assuming that there is only one dimension for being unconventional.

Even though one might like to think of themselves on an axis from "conventional" to "unconventional", my experience has shown that your normality can vary wildly depending upon whether we are talking about matters of love, finance, career, etc. As well as nuances therein.

What I think would be quite probing would be an exploration of the ways in which you might be unconventional in some aspects of your career, whereas conventional in others. It's these fine-differences that the articles suggests we could adjust to achieve parity overall in a particular domain, but does not actually explore...
I'm not sure I understand what meta repetition is, but JSON Schema is a schema mechanism for JSON. _A_ schema mechanism. Maybe author meant something else, but, well, that's how it's called - and arguably it's a good name.
Seems like an application of the "white silence is violence" principle.

Vox (among others) wrote a piece on it: https://www.vox.com/2020/6/3/21278245/antiracist-racism-race...
Why did you say that 11 employees of a single race reveal a "extensive pattern" of racism then? This seems to imply other POCs don't matter.
Show HN: Sealighter – Easy ETW Tracing for Security Research
I think you and the comment above lay out both sides of the argument pretty succinctly.
Quite an astonishing article. I wonder what role positive thinking really plays in these recoveries... According to Jacob, the man the piece profiled, it's the only reason he's living today.

In the YouTube video linked to from the article, it's impressive to see how well he speaks: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5FBLtjVHZ00. You can leave him a comment, and I'm sure he'll respond. It looks like he responds to every comment on his videos, and more human connection in these strange times can't hurt :).
Author of Sealighter here, hi!

Event Tracing for Windows (ETW) is a part of Windows that provides an incredible wealth of logging that provides amazing insight in what is running on a machine and how. It has become the backbone of numerous security detection and monitoring tools, and has even helped bug hunters understand how systems and programs interact.

However, to accessing and viewing ETW logs is a non-trivial task, requiring a solid understanding of both programming and Windows APIs in order to be able to receive and parse events.

I wanted to make a tool for researchers without the time or skill to write their own programs, but would still provide the ability to automatically filter and parse events from any ETW Provider, including MOF and WPP Traces, turning them into JSON or Event Logs to be read by humans, consumed by higher-level scripts, or forwarded to SIEMs for further analysis.

There are a few other tools that provide similar functionality, notably SilkETW but for reasons I go into here[1] they didn't meet a number of needs I needed when conducting my own research, namely performance, event parsing accuracy, and the ability to get stack traces to determine where in a binary an event was logged.

[1] https://github.com/pathtofile/Sealighter/blob/main/docs/COMP...
Yes, but vastly different. Universal health care certainly won't come with a dozen pages of fine-print. It doesn't have pricing levels either. You won't hear: "Oh, you should've chosen our premium plan for that!".
I believe that no method of power generation is 100% reliable all the time. Power outages happen from time to time, especially when important power links are down.
> which I think we can all agree are pretty important these days.

And pretty important back in the day, eventhough they didn't exist yet. Viri and malware, well still a thing, are nothing like they used to be.
Glad to hear its continued to be useful for so long!
Direct links to PDF (scanned images) and HTML (generated from Markdown):

PDF: https://susam.github.io/tucl/the-unix-command-language.pdf

HTML: https://susam.github.io/tucl/the-unix-command-language.html

The PDF document is a scanned copy of the first ever paper that was published on the Unix shell. The paper was written by Ken Thompson and published in Structured Programming (Infotech state of the art report).

The scanned copy was first obtained from Ken Thompson by wesleyneo and shared on archive.org. I combined the scanned images into a single PDF document and shared it here. Also, wesleyneo transcribed the paper to text format and I further edited and reformatted it to Markdown format. The HTML document is automatically generated from the Markdown file.

All of these files are shared on the Internet with permission from Ken Thompson.
Because an extensive pattern of racism against Black employees is still an extensive pattern of racism. Being an exceptional employer to Asian or White or Middle Eastern employees does not excuse an extensive pattern of racism against Black employees, and vice versa.

Like, I'm not sure how to clarify this further. Being racist against only a specific race or races is very much still racism (sort of by the definition, isn't it).
> Most other tech firms make a specific effort to recruit Black people, promote them, and support causes Black people support.

Really? "Most other tech firms" do this?
And Seneca wrote on how to die.