skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Public transport is already free of charge in some 30 cities in France. One of the pioneers is Compiègne, which introduced the measure in 1975 and has maintained it ever since. The first city with more than 100,000 inhabitants to apply this free travel was Aubagne in 2009, followed by Niort in 2017. The next milestone was reached last year with the introduction of free travel in Dunkirk, which has more than 200,000 inhabitants. It is currently the largest French agglomeration to apply free travel, and it has as many inhabitants as Besançon.

The only one of these cities to have a tramway is Aubagne, but it was built after the introduction of free travel and has only one short line, less than 3 kilometers long.

Free public transport in France is thus not really an experiment.

Source: https://www.francebleu.fr/infos/transports/transports-en-com...
Not sure what you mean by average consumer gear, but when I'm performing, anything higher than a 15ms round-trip latency is starting to have a negative effect on my ability to play tightly. I can do with more latency, but that's the point where it starts being unsettling or more tiresome.
https://llllllll.co/t/lower-level-audio-programming/1259/8

https://theaudioprogrammer.com
Yes indeed, to request the OpenGraph metadata. Though technically not needed I assume that any hyperlink will be readable by WA/FB. Anyone knows if these requests go via their own servers?
I was surprised to learn that it was actually co-production between the BBC and Amazon
Thanks a lot, I edited and simplified my comment, linking directly to the post!
Or cripple projects that remove that telemetry (see Vscodium which cannot use remote extensions and the new default LSP named Pylance, because Microsoft forbids it).

Edit: vscode also has some proprietary debuggers.

https://github.com/VSCodium/vscodium/blob/master/DOCS.md#pro...
I've looked a bit at Gluon before and it was a bit too much like Haskell for what I imagined. I don't think using monads for IO is a good idea if you want to keep the Rust approach of pragmatism first.

I don't know anything about dyon but a quick look tells me it's more meant for game development.
> - Having mixed bike/car roads where the speed limit is 30 kph.

Yeah, 30kph seems to low (hell, even I feel the 50kph limit in cities here is too low) to be a road limit for a mixed bike/car road. I think isolation is a better strategy and will lead to less accidents due to nervous drivers having their own lane instead of limiting themselves to 30kph behind some biker.
"That's commonly repeated, but is a misunderstanding. Up until this point the difference was mostly that an x86 decoder took up more chip area, which given Intel's historical leads in process tech was no big deal to them.
However now we're pushing chips to go wider than ever. Intel and AMD haven't been able to push past a 4x superscalar decoder. The instruction set just has too many potential chained dependencies to make it work. You'd have to slow cycle time or introduce additional pipeline stages such that performance in the net is worse. Meanwhile M1 decodes at 8x."

Thank you, for the love of Christ why people regurgitate this [half-truth about the decoders] consciously without realizing what they are implying is beyond me. Sure, in a world where Apple, ARM. et. al were slow, maybe it would be a relevant defense. But they're playing ball, and MS/Intel haven't been up to bat with it the home turf truly on the line for years. Likely Intel will shift over to fabs for third-parties, MS is fine without Windows were it to fade out to Chrome/MacOS in time (unlikey but still).

I think there's another variable on MS's end too. Paging. The M1 supports 16K paging/allocation unit sizes, right? I strongly suspect this + the ssd speed & memory compression plays a substantial role in the reported "differential use of ram" which probably also explains the swap rates that everyone keeps coping about (obviously, they are built this way for the most part). On performance though, I don't really put much stock in EclecticLightCo's thing on QoS, at least, not any stock in it as though I genuinely subscribe to the school of thought praising Apple for perfecting heterogeneous core scheduling, which is really just a bit much.

And yeah, I went from 2020 x86 MBP to 2020 M1 MBA. Seamless, and I really haven't thought about emulation other than for instance the apparent memory usage that may be a bit more accentuated with Rosetta.
> and not accustomed to Mac

If I'm not accustomed to macOS after using it exclusively for more than 2 years, that shows where it sucks. There's plenty of things that I love on macOS: Spotlight, three-finger moves, even the weird fullscreen mode because it works so well with the pad. But the finder just sucks. That's it. It's not the end of the world and doesn't make macOS crappy. It's just a bad app.
Sanctioning individuals annoys the individuals but it rarely has any meaningful political effect.

It's kind of a sign of weakness.
Here is a list of what changed in the last ~20 years or so in MTB technology:

- geometry: slacker head angles and longer reach, steeper seat tube

- wide handlebars

- dropper seatposts

^^^ these 3 above fundamentally transform your ability to descend or ride technical terrain. A very skilled 90s rider could have attempted some of todays enduro tracks, now they are very reasonably accessible by medium-skilled riders.

- tubeless tires

- suspension tech in general

- 1x drivetrain

- disc brakes becoming ubiquitous

- 29inch wheels, wide tires, tire material...

I mean, now that I think about it, I can't think of a single part of a modern mountain bike that was not revolutionized in the past 20 years (maybe the saddle?).

Comparing bikes from the 80s/90s versus the bikes of today is like comparing cars from the early XX. century to cars of today. Yes, they mostly all have 4 wheels, but...

Which is not to say you can't love your old bike, and ride it to your heart's content. But if you haven't tried an MTB from today, you are missing out. Just sayin'...
I could send myself an email, but it's not even a good option for shared devices like ipad. I don't want to expose the full content of my email account, nor private messages on that device, therefore, sending emails is not the best solution.
Related: Can anyone share the google search to find instructions how to get started with firefox development?

Have they removed it all? I can find old stuff in the archived github repo, but that's about it. What's the official entry point?
> Also this was a diplomatic mission, unlike commercial flights they had absolutely NO jurisdiction to act like this.

This is, unsurprisingly, wrong.

The situation Evo Morales' plane was wrong, and was caused by several EU countries shamefully bending to America's manhunt for Snowden, but it was well within jurisdiction. Three countries closed their airspace to the plane, which they were fully within their rights to do. As an official state plane, the Chicago Convention didn't apply to it, and state flights explicitly require separate authorization to overfly a country (Article 3 of the Chicago Convention).

The hijacking by Belarus was blatantly against aviation law, and upcoming investigations will definitely confirm that. Countries may force airplanes in their airspace to land, but only under some circumstances:

> every State, in the exercise of its sovereignty, is entitled to require the landing at some designated airport of a civil aircraft flying above its territory without authority or if there are reasonable grounds to conclude that it is being used for any purpose inconsistent with the aims of this Convention

The plane was flying on authorized flight path and nobody claimed that it was really being used as a military or spy plane, which is what the "inconsistent purpose" amounts to.
Wonder what the geo-political consequences could be. What if Big Brother Putin now says all EU planes are banned from flying over Russia.

Or what if Russian ATC are ordered to route planes flying from the east to Belarussian airspace. Of course there's probably a bit of freedom to choose routes by pilots, but if I were Putin I'd just say (or tell my ATC to say): "those routes are closed because of military training, your only available route is here through Belarussia"
It's a choice by the airline - if they handle their bookings through it, then also direct bookings will go there because they need to have a shared view such as knowing what seats are available/sold. There are various tiny airlines that book directly, but the vast majority of flights aren't with them.
Thanks for sharing.

The level of detail enabled by technology is always remarkable. Check out figure 15 in the geospatial section "restricted sea zones based on wave height." The diligence to create something like this is laudable as well.
> If I get it right this is digital effects controlled by analog controls.

Yes, but also more. For me, the greatest feature is the ability of running VST plugins without having to use a full computer/laptop, since my setup doesn't include any traditional computers.

> Whereas the holy grail of the audio world would be analog effects controlled digitally :)

That's been done for a long time already, bunch of Elektron Analog machines does this already, just one example.
The very wide bars are something that's really impractical if you're using the bike for commuting. You are close to hitting pedestrians and other cyclists. And especially if you live in an apartment building and store the bike in the cellar with other bikes, it takes so much space and is annoying to retrieve and store. There's a reason why the fixie people have really narrow handlebars.

I understand the control is good on snow and ice though with studded tires and suspension.
> While I agree with the simplicity argument, I think providing a free service is very different from giving everyone free money.

Free public transport is the tragedy of the commons in inverse. Free roads mean public transport can barely compete against cars. The convenience of a car simply cannot be compared to a bus but the real question is, why is it so cheap to drive yourself? Shouldn't it be far more expensive? If people abuse free public transport that is actually a good thing.

>For example, what would be stopping land lords from hiking rent prices?

Nothing, nobody guarantees that you get to live in the most expensive locations on earth. Please move to a place where your UBI is enough instead of trying to drag down the most productive members of society (indicated by their ability to pay high rents) and by productive I just mean economically (nobody gets to tell how to live your life), which means they are the source of the UBI income in the first place so it is in your best interest to make sure they succeed.

>And what would happen to addicts who use their UBI to buy drugs instead of food and shelter?

They will rob less stores and houses to fund their drugs.
> Are you saying a kid is the property of his family...?

Hehe, I'll admit that's not a good argument.

> but Belarus invaded our legal space with a competing jurisdiction claim...

They violated an international convention on to which they had signed. In turn it seems reasonable that we no longer extend any benefits pertaining to said convention.

Which is sort of exactly what we're doing.
no fee, tax-funded I guess ^^
The current status quo is the Oslo accords. They are currently binding treaties. They benefit the Palestinian leadership because they get VIP status, and all kinds of perks, secure cushy jobs and so-on. They are obviously loathe to give that up, even though every now and then they threaten to leave the Oslo accords.

Ironically they also can't pursue this complaint against the ICC in the framework of the Oslo accords, which stipulate that crimes committed by Israelis are not answerable to Palestinians.
Shameless plug for my own audio programming experiment: https://noise.sh

It's not as powerful as something like PureData but it does give you a simple and intuitive introduction to DSP and audio synthesis.
I agree that many people that didn't have a say in this will be affected. Do you have any suggestions on better measures that the EU could have taken? Or should the EU have taken no measures at all?
You cannot and should not be able to use a hash or rainbow table for encrypted messages. If that is possible (you don't use a nonce), then your encryption is broken since many common messages can be looked up in a rainbow table and you can use replay attacks.
It's condescending because I look down on these types of articles.

Journalists should stick to the truth.

I realize you are able to interpret what is says so that "free" means "using public transport will incur no [additional] cost, but people shouldn't have to do that.
> I’ve said it before and will keep on saying it: GitHub’s stale bot should be removed with prejudice.

Imagine if the Linux kernel or even Chromium had stale bots closing reported vulnerabilities everywhere. It's like they are burying bugs waiting to be exploited by drive-by security researchers.
Ye you don't want to isolate dictatures. That prevents change. Just fly around the country from now on and don't punnish the people ...
I wonder why a 5 year dormant account would be reactivated to ask this question.
The Roman law equivalent is Usucapione, still applicable in Italy:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Usucaption
Enough people believe exactly that to make such statements problematic. If we expand this beyond economist, there are literally people who believe in magic. If we expand magic to include religion, a vast majority believe in magic. Journalism should inform.
> Keyboard shortcuts are not usually meant to be "discovered" (how do you discover ctrl+x?).

Of course they are, don't be silly. Even in Finder, the "Édition" menu (I don't know how it's called in english) lists the keyboard shortcuts next to their names (copy, paste...). When you don't select anything, it even shows "Cut (Cmd+X)" grayed out! It just disappears when yous elect a file/folder
I am surprised Hungary agreed. And Poland.

The governments in those nations are not shy to touch on the freedoms of their population, and often disagree with the EU when the EU points these things out. Also Poland being directly next to Belarus will affect their relations.
> It just seems ironic to me that an application designed by the company that is leading the open source community hasn't decided to do so themselves. Is this an IP issue? I really haven't been able to find much discussing such other than knowing that the current answer is "Maybe".

The great surprise of the year! /s

Imagine saying this without realising that the whole of GitHub is not open source.
The marginal cost of a passenger on public transport is much less than the cost of a taxi. Even if the ceiling is double this cost it's still a good deal.

The marginal cost of an entry to a public museum is typically much less than the price of entry to a private museum. When you compare the relative quality of the museums it is much much less.
There is an appropriate answer for every act. In this case, if Belarus forces an airliner flying over their territory to divert to Minsk with a made-up bomb threat, and even sends a fighter jet to make sure that the pilots get the message, the appropriate answer is bans and sanctions - anything less than that would be seen as weak.
I tried this method, took a screenshot but it didn't appear on the screenshot. Do I need to use a permanent marker instead?
I just checked the web UI by pasting a link and didn't see a request go out to the domain, so I assume it went through the websocket to FB.
And then they couldn't use their resources elsewhere because maintaining your own email server is notoriously hard if you want good uptime.

Managed services make sense in many cases and dismissing them isn't always a good idea if that's done so easily, without further consideration.
I prefer none. I find them to be overkill and often unnecessary, so long as you are comfortable with the primary APIs of the web platform.

If you stress about composition then you will want to use one of those large frameworks. If you prefer to instead stress about feature delivery you probably are better off without them as they will limit your ability to do things in new and unpopular ways.
It would have been ironic if the flight was overbooked and they couldn't buy a ticket/board.
I think Russia charges a lot of money for planes to fly over their airspace to extract as much money as possible.

I doubt they'll do this as they make a lot of money from this.
FlexoBliss Review, Legit or a Scam?
A lawyer could argue that sending a hash of the transmitted file (or, preferably, locally verifying the hash against a blacklist) is substantially different from sending/reading its contents.
For reference, I think the closest thing would be polish air base in Lask, which has both polish F-16s and US aircraft stationed. It's about 400 km from belarussian border and 700 km from Minsk.
There's one person in this thread complaining about how tree style tabs was taken away from them in November 2017. It was yes, but it's also available now (https://addons.mozilla.org/en-GB/firefox/addon/tree-style-ta...). How can I possibly take this person seriously? They're complaining about how something doesn't exist when it does.

As for Pocket, I fail to see how someone's experience is ruined by the mere existence of a feature. Obviously they could ignore it. But they're complaining and have been complaining for 4 years like the sky was falling. Again, how can I take such people seriously?

Lastly, I'm not a Firefox developer. I don't need to take any criticism of Firefox seriously just because some person said it. No doubt the devs need to say "the customer is always right" or some such. Whereas I'm free to call it like I see it.
Git How-Tos
My point is not that NYT and co are reporting according to some arbitrary fair and balanced standard. The point is that they are reporting differing views/arguments at all which is not something OANN or NewsMax do.
Would not expect BB to be spot on. Recommended reading to fully uncover the academic rot which now spreads vertically through (pretty much entire western) society is Thomas Sowell's Vision of the Annointed
but that's just a reasonable response to a specific type of comment, not a general defense of banning necroposts outright.

The reason the term exists is because it's a blanket rule based on the age of the reply, not based on the intent or context.
Ask HN: Early M1 adopters in Cybersec, how has it been? is it mature enough?
I landed a cybersec job and I'm allowed to choose a laptop. I would love to know what your experiences have been like so far.
Researcher reputation is determined by up- and downvotes? This will be carnage in a competitive research field.

Source: 20 years experience in competitive research areas.
Wait ten years.
Show HN: How to make a living doing what you love
No, they definitely should take some measures. Put stronger sanctions on those involved with the government, incentivize more immigration outside of Belarus, similar things.

Banning Belarusian airlines will only affect regular people. Those in the government don't rely on public airlines anyway.
Nim Version 1.4.8 Released
Cats aren't effective at controlling rat populations, and they kill many birds and small animals that already have a hard time surviving in reasonable numbers.

https://www.nytimes.com/2018/10/12/science/cats-v-rats-in-ne...
Only half-related detail, the European track cycling championships are in Minsk next month: http://www.uec.ch/en/event/149/2021-uec-track-elite-european...

The Dutch cycling union is now recommending its athletes not to compete there.
Will be interesting to see how well this works given the political impossibility of eradicating cats.
This makes little sense. I can drink 6 bottles a day, but as long as I respect the lord on the weekend my liver’ll be ok?
Conceptually, one less derailleur is simpler. However, the design and manufacturing of 12-speed full-range rear shifting systems is pretty darn complicated. I run 2x9 on my main MTB, and love the simplicity of the parts.
This also works for me. It helps if there aren't m/any people on my wall path. We humans are very loud in groups

On a personal note, these days I find listening to music outside off-putting and potentially rude and/or dangerous in a city environment.

All that said, a good night's sleep works wonders for both body and mind
That's even better concept, although that's related to the title but not sure if applies to properties.
Well, I could see several hundred people in the world doing this, but as a fraction of the relevant category?

Did you yourself refrain from piracy when all the movie theaters were closed for the last year?
Smoke Testing: A Complete Guide with Types and Example
> for the scientific community to self-govern how their work is assessed and rewarded.

Doesn't this already happen? Science chose bibliometrics as its God. Making a new God out of crypto and crowdsourcing doesn't feel like it addresses the root concern, which is human bias in the scientific method. It sounds like the system you're divising is just a new way for humans to bungle things with bias (no offense intended). I think you're on to something with trying to develop a new method, but perhaps we should figure out how to remove the bias before involving money and human heuristics?
Interesting! Do I need to have my own SES or Sendgrid account?
Importance of the Back Button in UI
Poland-Belarus relations are icy at best, since Belarus is a sock-puppet of Russia, while Poland is strongly aligned with the US.
I get the impression that your solution:

- is adjacent to using static site generators with a custom template
- is right "below" (in the abstraction tree) a headless CMS approach, where you manage multiple landing pages from a central place

Currently the way you're positioning this, the distance to either approaches is too close for me to clearly see an advantage. However, it only comes down to personal preferences.

Or to put in a different perspective - the advantage of this being simple "loses out" to potential advantages of other approaches and might need something more to stand out.
Thank you for trying to answer in good faith!

I will say that early in my life I saw some extremely healthy and clean living friends killed by events and disease and I learned that we all only have a short time to live, despite the promises and absolutions we might get from doctors or priests. However, there is a difference between taking some risks and risking your life - and I guess that exploiting drugs, and sex, and rock and roll for pleasure can be in either category.

There isn't a safe zone - even complete abstinence isn't safe....

It's interesting to think what change in attitude and advice the existance of a "safe zone" would create - if medicine could really save us (allow us to live reliably much longer), if only we didn't do silly things. I sometimes think that a lot of folks operate as if that were true now, and get shocked when it turns out that it isn't. There are so many stories that start with "he used to run three times a week, never smoked and then..."
Please contribute concrete knowledge to Wikipedia at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Passenger_name_record#Internat... which is based on EU FOI requests not random hearsay.

(Full disclosure: I made the FOI and wrote it.)
This. If you're willing to routinely go "above and beyond" your normal work hours, then in management's mind that "above and beyond" will become your normal work hours and it will factor into their planning.
Intimate Wipes Market is semi-consolidated
weefdrgtfhjkl
It really is. Things get comfortable and people assume that's always how it was.

Like cell phones. Wow, over a decade of them and if you had one 15 years ago you were considered a early adapter, and 20 years ago you were way ahead the curve. If you had one in the 90's, wow.

Still, mobile computer in your pocket, wow.