skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
More importantly that bar ends is the comment "Today, you have a higher chance of seeing a bell on a modern mountain bike than a set of bar ends"...
If there is one thing every MTB rider should have on their bike it is a bell. With trail usage way up having a bell is not just a curtesy to other bikers/hikers but an important safety feature.
Big fan of the Timber bell, but anything that lets other trail user know you are approaching works just fine.

And anyone who is out on the trails with headphones... you still won't hear a bike bell, but then you won't hear a rattle-snake either.
Croc has a history of major security vulnerabilities.
This is a common misconception but actually Apple Inc. (the US corporation) is the sole owner of the legal rights to Apple's intellectual property. The economic rights are split between Apple Inc. (for sales occurring in the Americas) and Apple's Irish subsidiaries (for sales occurring outside the Americas) but the IP itself remains in the United States.

Source: Apple's Congressional hearing from a few years ago
it is not unique to open source. Complexity is a source of income in software period. Simple software is hard
I'm curious, what would have been the repercussions of an engineer saying "I'm comfortable with at most 40 hours of work per week". Would they have been fired?

Also, were the people working longer hours getting paid overtime?
You received a lot of replies, did you change your mind?
You know this how? Last I checked China refused to let anyone audit their labs or medical facilities.
Viral video will be taken off YouTube after NFT sells for $760k
Nothing practical, but it fills a human emotional void.
Many countries have forbidden topics. Try to question whether holocaust was real in EU.
If that doesn't "remotely" imply anything to you, have you considered whether you're perhaps just a little less sensitive to linguistic nuance than others? And that this doesn't necessarily mean that it is they who are overly sensitive?
Indeed the direct link to an IP address is currently a weak point in terms of privacy, but it could potentially link to an onion address instead to solve that issue. The point is that your identity is on a globally available and immutable blockchain instead of someone's db you must trust
> Quite an investment

$6,000 for a monitor? An investment indeed.
There is no incentive for a politician to make good decisions for her constituents. The politician is incentivized to make decisions good for himself (of course), his party or for his reelection.

Re-election decisions are usually populist. Sometimes they are good for the people but most often they are harmful on the long run.

Seldom you get a politician like Reagan or Thatcher who made unpopular decisions great for their country but they were so rare that they are statistically insignificant.
People think they can't figure out which images have stop lights, crosswalks, or bicycles in them now, wait until they introduce the Marauder Captcha.
Sorry, I misread your comment and didn't see the link. I thought you've said that the options just don't exist.

When I checked on my El Capitan Mac (an Early 2008, non unibody MacBook Pro), opening my home folder in icon view and opening view options shows almost the exact screenshot I've shared on my previous comment, including "use as default button".

Moreover, any view except tri-column view produces a view options menu with "use as defaults" button. It has to be a real folder. All My Files is a view and is subject to different treatment. It may be the same with tri-column view because parent-sibling is blurred with multi-level view.
Thanks for adding that. I didn't mean to come across as passive-aggressive.

So if I understand right. While SARS1 was found in civets within 4 months of it being discovered, we have recently (2017) also found it in Bats. Current Phylogenetic studies indicate that the Bats are more likely to have been the original reservoir.
Thanks for the correction, I was indeed wrong (parts of my comments were based on true facts but parts were clearly wrong, which is harmful). Honest mistake, I'm glad you spotted it so that I avoid propagating it in the future.

To be dishonestly picky, French is somehow etymologically the "language of the Franks"... However, from what I just read, while "lingua franca" designates a vehicular language (which is the main thing to remember about the expression), it was originally used to refer to a simplified mix of languages (Portuguese, Spanish, Italian, French among others).

Thanks again, I guess I made long ago a lazy intellectual shortcut conflating my somehow credible explanation with the actual origin of the expression.
> we also had to move to phone as a primary identifier, because honestly there are many countries people dont even use email.

And I'm over here without a SIM card in my devices, and not using a telephone number at all.
> If you're rich, it means you have provided a decent amount of value to society somehow.

Yep, a toddler who was born into an aristocratic family has provided more value to society than any public school teacher ever has.
I have a colleague that use R as a general purpose language (I'm in science), and it's horrible. He runs into problems all the time and usually the answer is "more RAM".

For the things it's good at, it's great. For everything else I avoid it like the plague. More often I find it easier to use a quick Python script to generate a data table that I can then read into R to perform whatever stats or plots I need. It's almost always faster than if I had just run everything in R to begin with.

But I think your description is spot-on. Non programmers just want to get something done and if it works in R, then great. For those of us that think in terms of software engineering, good practices can be difficult in R.

The vanilla-R vs Tidyverse split has made this all worse too. These are two completely separate dialects of R that while still the same language, are completely different.

It's like the R folks took the "there's more than one way to do it" mentality from perl and said "challenge accepted!".
> Perhaps the sending-side should optionally require an interactive sender-ack

Check out the `--verify` flag for `wormhole send` and `wormhole receive`
Yeah, it goes both ways.

Money can buy you free time, by reducing the time you spend working for someone else (two jobs -> one job -> no job), and by paying other people to do stuff for you. Money reduces stress from your life, by knowing you can quit your job if it becomes too bad, by knowing you can afford to fix broken stuff or get healthcare (or get better healthcare). Money allows you to buy things you need, and the things you want.

This can improves your relations, because you have more time to spend with people you care about, more time to think about them, can spend money to help them, can spend money to have fun with them. Being less stressed makes it more fun to be with you. Having money makes you a more desirable partner (other things being equal).

And this all can translate into better income opportunities. Being happily married is cheaper than being divorced. Having "f-you money" improves your negotiating position at job. Being less stress makes it easier to focus on being productive. You can buy the tools or lessons that you think you need; you have time to learn new stuff. Your friends can recommend you better jobs, or better business opportunities. (Also, rich people usually have rich friends, which usually have access to better jobs and better opportunities.)

This cycle can also break if you e.g. have some mental problem or personality trait that makes your life suck regardless of how much money you have.

> I think the hard work it might take for a low income earner to get a higher income, is part of what also increases their well being.

It can make you more proud of your achievements. Depends on whether you would rather be proud, or live an enjoyable life... speaking for myself, I would choose the latter, but maybe the grass is always greener on the other side. Also, your hard work may fail to make you rich, or you may get older and unable to work hard anymore.
I've used Total Commander's Send to Wifi [1] before and found it workable for that use case (where both are on the same WiFi network; presumably you could use a hotspot for a place without WiFi at all).

[1]: https://www.ghisler.com/androidplugins/wifi/
Could've been an employee painted a dull red.
Perhaps I'm missing something but how am I working to keep rich people rich? There must be specific instances but is this a general rule?
El Camion taco truck on Sand Point way is pretty good
From the docs -

"""
wormhole ssh --help
Usage: wormhole ssh [OPTIONS] COMMAND [ARGS]...

Facilitate sending/receiving SSH public keys

Options:
--help Show this message and exit.

Commands:
accept Send your SSH public-key In response to a 'wormhole ssh invite'...
invite Add a public-key to a ~/.ssh/authorized_keys file
"""
Let me guess, some kind of ad, marketing or e-government agency? The "clients have leftover budget they need to burn or next year's budget shrinks" problem is real.

I wonder why no large company has ever discovered the absurd waste this budget policy causes.

Add to that the problems associated with tenders (= sometimes absurd amounts of money wasted for pitching) and the overhead of way too many stakeholders and feedback loops on client side... in many a project the single thing that makes the most savings is a competent (!) PO on client side that gets "dictatorship powers" from their C-level that can override petty politics and internal squabbles if they threaten progress too much.
> He's long since left the project but it seems as though it'll never be rid of his influence.

The major design concersns raised by the above comment and the OP are inseparable from the original author, because he chose an extremely idiosyncratic language and system design that eschews all known standards and practices.

If people want to make the idea work, they should port it to a reputable language.
Fair is foul for Shakespeare as his texts are deemed ‘racially problematic’
> Unless they have something bad to say about the regime.

That's not true.

> are bloggers not ordinary people?

No, they're influencers.

> How can you be ok with this?

Why wouldn't I be ok with this? Nobody should be allowed to insult anyone.
Oh, sorry. I must have set it up way back then, and pulled it forward with each migration to a new Mac.
Some will say "I told you so, they still do not get fined harshly enough to make any difference" while others will say "this is just unfair money grabbing governments" and while everyone argues back and forth with the same arguments as the last ten discussions I sit here on the sidelines, a normal internet user, who by the simple mentioning of GDPR have gotten big companies, like Epic, and powerful people, like a CEO of a pretty big company, to actually do something where they before would totally have ignored me. GDPR is not perfect at all but it does do a heck of a difference already.

Edit: Downvotes, really? :/
NYTimes 3D visualization showing 1920s “Black Wall Street” before massacre
I only use sed on version controlled files and immediately run git diff afterwards to check the results.
There are lots of alternatives to flat bars in the MTB world. Moloko bars, Jones H bars, Velo Orange Crazy bars, etc.
croc probably shouldn't be used if you want security:

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27054885

[2] https://twitter.com/Sc00bzT/status/1396199915638992896

Magic Wormhole has a good implementation in Go, which is compatible with the original Python implementation (croc is not compatible with magic wormhole). It has windows binary and binaries for most of the popular OS.

https://github.com/psanford/wormhole-william

Binaries: https://github.com/psanford/wormhole-william/releases

There's GUI: https://github.com/Jacalz/wormhole-gui

Android app too: https://github.com/psanford/wormhole-william-mobile

Support for resuming transfers is planned I think.
Butterfly bars? I think most folks can't get past the aesthetics.
Really curious about the pacient's take too
> It is there to prevent apps circumventing the review process and security model ie. apps pretending to do X during the review process and then doing Y when in use

Doing this is still dead simple and in no way requires a JIT.
In the Ukrainian incident, the plane originated from Ukraine, and the arrested person was released after 3 hours. In this incident, the plane was neither originating from nor destined to Belarus; it just happened to pass through its airspace. Also, the detained blogger is currently "cooperating with the police" with a bruise on his forehead. I'd say these cases are not similar at all.
I'm one of them, for example eurovision or euro'20 in a few weeks. Memes and stuff it's literally better than watching it. It just become a base to make memes of
> As a rule

Rules are there to be broken, and even those mandated by law will get broken (see for example the non-compete cartel drama from a couple years back).
Well no that wouldn't be fully automatic. A counting machine that just funnels the pearls through a switch is simple, automatic, non-patent encumbered, and cheap.
I second KDE Connect. Despite the name, it's not limited to KDE by any means - there's implementations for Windows, MacOS, and even GNOME Shell. It's very straightforward to set up and has a bunch of other features besides file transfer, like using your phone as a touchpad, sending SMS messages from the desktop, or pinging either device.
NeuralPi – Raspberry Pi guitar pedal modelling real hardware
1.44 mb, on a 3.5" floppy disk ◔_◔
Yes I mean install and enable by default. Look at the experience TulliusCicero had. People are extremely going to reasonably assume Linux freezes all the time not Firefox ate all my memory and Linux doesn't have a good story for handling oom.
Exactly. From TFA:

"With those more general semantics, "^" might also be used to send back results to the sender of an asynchronous message, which is obviously quite different from a "return"."
Types like this mostly aren't about data modeling more complicated than basic sum and product types (SQL only poorly models discriminated sum types, eg ML's data or Rust's enum, which is one of my biggest gripes about it). They're about correctness, making invalid states inexpressible, and the like. Type sums and products (e.g. tuples/structs) really are a nice minimal but expressive system.

That said:

> What language does not provide sufficient abstractions for tables, columns, relations & basic data types?

A key part of the SQL data model is the primary key. I'd really love to see a programming language make PKs or something like them a first-class construct. So if we're looking for something neat to add to PLs that would actually help with business modeling, maybe we could start there?
> Sure, the disadvantage of the "sadface dedent" is that it looks alien on first encounter. It’s weird.

Not to me! I love it and was doing it before I discovered Black and am immensely grateful for just about every formatting decision that Black makes (except sometimes I wish lists of function parameters didn't get split out one per line as soon as they run longer than a line, but that's extremely minor and I agree with why Black does it). In general Black's format rules just make sense where so many others (like pep8's 79 character line) do not.

Often asking an organization to dictate a coding style guide is like pulling teeth (painful), but I've never had any challenges when proposing Black because it works in a way that makes life nicer for literally everyone and justifies each of its actions with a really good reason.
I imagine it's all in the business development. I for one never would have thought to reach out to pearl traders to service their counting needs, and odds are they're not actively seeking out computer vision expertise.
We don't have templates for every language, but if it's available in Nix, you can set this up in a repl.
https://replit.com/@ConnorBrewster/fortran

We will be expanding our collection of templates over time, but Nix allows us to make language setup be a user-space concern instead of us internally maintaining a collection of languages configurations and docker images.
I think if you leave Finder with the defaults (icon view) it still does this. I think if you change the view, say, to list view, Finder may apply that view to all folders you haven't specifically chosen a view type for. I think if you specifically choose a type (like icons for your a folder of images) it stays that way, but it's not clear to me exactly what happens.
In Australia, the tax system favours private individual ownership of residential properties over corporate ownership.

Property developers are allowed to keep ownership of new developments (so-called "build-to-rent"), or sell the new development (on a single title) to an investment trust. But corporations buying pre-existing house stock, without plans to redevelop it, are at a tax disadvantage compared to individual owners.

I don't think corporations are quite as powerful as you think. Certainly not in Australia. At the end of the day, individuals vote, corporations can't. Governments win elections by appealing to voters, not appealing to corporations. Indeed, almost all of the negative aspects of Australia's housing policies have come about through appealing to individual voters–the older generations who own a lot of property, the "aspirational middle class" who want to own a lot of property too, the "Mum & Dad investors", the professional class (property investment is popular with doctors and lawyers and I believe even software engineers), the small business owner class, etc–rather than being driven by corporate interests.
random pet peeve:

> A set of riser bars that I purchased a while back. They are 810mm (or 5 piano octaves) by default. I plan to cut them down to at least 740mm for a future project.

They are already "at least 740mm", being 810 mm, which is more than 740. You mean "at most".
The problem with OCaml is not multicore. If it had an easier to use build system and a larger community (so more libraries), it could be great for server-side software. But dune is way harder to use than Cargo and you can often miss libraries. Here's an example of Dark moving away from OCaml to F# https://blog.darklang.com/leaving-ocaml/, which doesn't have as much this problem because you can use C# stuff. Scala also doesn't suffer as much from it, part of it because it was really popular at some point, and part of it because you can use Java anyways.

I hope at some point we'll have this "garbage collected Rust", but for now OCaml, Scala and F# all have a worse developer experience than Rust. I could add Haskell to that too.

I've been thinking for some time that something like Go but based on a ML would fill this "garbage collected Rust" niche quite well. Maybe something built over Rust itself to leverage all the ecosystem? You could write all of the glue code in this language, have access to a large ecosystem of libraries and have an option for high performance code. This would also complement Rust nicely: I know that OCaml has a really fast compiler, which would be a breath of fresh air for the community.
>Others have pointed out that this happened in the UK, so it's probably not parallel construction anyways.

Yeah, I should've said "parallel construction / source protection / cover story". Parallel construction implies hiding an illicit and/or unethical technique (like warrantless NSA collection methods), but it could also be done to protect a valid information source, like a confidential informant.

>Still, I wanted to get this out there: isn't the claimed story being plausible a pretty important part of parallel construction? If you needed parallel construction for your evidence to not be thrown out of court, then if the story of how you obtained it isn't plausible, it seems likely that it'll get thrown out anyways.

Absolutely. But it's kind of a double-bind sort of situation. If it seems potentially implausible, you can say it smells like a cover story diversion. If it seems plausible, you can say it could be a believable-sounding cover story diversion that's tricked the naive masses.

It's similar to the logic serial conspiracy theorists use; counter-claims are easily dismissed as "that's what they want you to think" / "of course they'd do that". The onus is on the claim-maker to provide evidence of possible deceit.
> Rossmann started as a Mac/Apple repair guy elbowing to try to keep his business going, which no one can contest and was admirable and sympathetic. He had a credible argument about right to repair.

> Somewhere along the way -- maybe after Apple had customs block some of his imports, or maybe after he started getting those fat YouTube checks -- he turned from an Apple repair guy to an anti-Apple advocate in virtually every dimension.

So after being persecuted by Apple he became generally anti-Apple? Wow, go figure, how utterly weird.

(And clearly shows he's the bad guy and Apple the good ones.)
I was more talking about the overnight delay with no food or accommodations after the 2 failed trips in.
Both of those things are definitely untrue.

When I lived in the US, the vast majority of my taxes went to the federal government and didn't come back in local benefits like schools and roads.

(Sure, federal money comes back to universities in the form of research grants which pay for foreign PhD students to work in bullshit paper mills. I've seen that firsthand. The wastage of federal money is near 100%.)

Separately, I've known lots of rich people. Of course, they are just like other people. They are not all greedy sociopaths. Grow up.
> holding out on us

They're doing the fun part (coding) for free. It's well-known that developers don't like writing documentation (esp "properly" which is ill-defined and for some definitions can be a much larger task than writing the code in the first place); in fact, does anyone enjoy writing docs as much as an engineer enjoys writing code?

So this makes total sense to me. As a user of free software, you can choose: a) pay for a commercial package with comes with docs; b) use free software, and pay for the docs in the form of a book (perhaps waiting a few years until lots of people want to do the same); c) use free software and figure it out from breadcrumbs the developer left in whatever forums they use; d) (c) but then step up and write some docs.

Too many people think that free/libre software is supposed to be like commercial software, only better, but it's not the case. It's definitely better in the "libre" way, and of course cheaper in the "price" way, but it's usually not packaged for easy consumption, nor is the developer going to do a bunch of work they don't enjoy for other people who don't want to pay them for it.
So, I guess video and network cards are the two most common remaining components that could be called "peripheral processors"?

My interpretation of the ( frustratingly sparse ) documentation for the AWS Nitro hardware support seems to imply that it's pushed a bit more of the processing back out to the peripherals - which seems to buck the trend, but also seems highly effective.

For example, so far as I can tell, AWS's NVME drives have a lower latency from within a Nitro EC2 vm than a 905P Optane accessed from a KVM VM with PCIE passthrough on my play machine at home - although it's possible I've done something wrong with the setup!
If people are smart enough to use the internet, they're smart enough to determine for themselves who's telling the truth and who isn't.

If they're not smart enough, then who cares what they think anyway?
> If you go around invading every human-right-violatin

I am not saying invading, what I am saying is taking real actions by sanctioning all equally, not just sanctioning Russia because some EU countries or the US doesn't like it, but also sanction Saudi Arabia and Israel for violating human rights.
awesome he pulled it off! so impressive.