skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Kento Bento had made a video explaining the same around 2 years back : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Usu9z0feHug

Just wanted to share.
Really? For multi-day hikes? That is surprising and definitely not the norm many other places.
65 kW is a little over 87 horsepower (parent previously claimed ~80 HP, now edited to 85).

To get 65 kW into the battery, you have mechanical and electrical conversion losses on top of that. The tires are seeing pretty close to 100HP.
Wow. I had no idea they where still around. Used to love that shop.
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A category's a category if distinct items are in it. I think you are going for a more specific word than "a category." Perhaps, "social role that exists in the experience of most people?" That sounds like a good description of the two genders thing.
As most Bitcoin advocates would say Zoom Out. Yes Bitcoin looks volatile if you look at the past 2-3 months. However if you zoom out to 1 year Bitcoin is still up almost 300% y/y. Zoom out 2-3 years and the numbers look even better. As for USD, depending on what you want to buy inflation is 3-30% y/y - think asset price inflation.

Zoom out further and USD looks even less attractive as a store of value. In 1933 $20usd bought 1oz of gold. Today it would take $2000usd/oz of gold, netting out to a 100x decrease in purchasing power in ~90 years. Bitcoin meanwhile has grown in purchasing power by 200% per year on average since inception.

What El Salvador has done is brilliant.

Citizens can chose between a short-term stable unit of account that loses most of its value over a long time period (USD) or a short-term volatile but long term deflationary currency designed to increase purchasing power over the long-term (BTC).

Remember that no traditional bank in the world will ever again pay you sufficient interest on savings to preserve your purchasing power over time - not one. Fiat is a terrible long-term store of value.

Bitcoin gives users the option to fix this.
I'm not trying to defend actions like that. But it can be tough to be in those shoes. The video game world now has a good number of small outfits serving up very desirable items. Such as TerraOnion, Analogue, Black Dog, Game-Tech, etc. They are just a few people trying to please thousands and thousands of customers. I'm sure dealing with that many angry people gets old, fast.
Discord fills this need for us
I would imagine that the how makes a big difference. Publicly on a blog vs privately in an interview is one aspect of that. And your tone: matter of factly stating problems vs agitated ranting.
I think the wind at his back is key here. His car was acting like a wind turbine
What you are describing is called Munchausen Syndrome: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Factitious_disorder_imposed_on...
Note I'm not American, the whole "service with a smile" thing sounds like such an "Americana" concept to me at least.
And no I'm not saying that, I'm saying that the premise of the article sounds very distant to the culture we got here.
1. Human beings have two arms and two legs.

2. Thalidomide caused some humans to develop without all four complete limbs. These people are still humans.

Statements 1 and 2 aren't contradictory.

3. There are two human sexes.

4. Genetic anomalies cause some humans to develop without a complete set of the primary and secondary sexual characteristics of either sex. These people are still humans.

Statements 3 and 4 aren't contradictory.
I glanced at this submission (without reading url) and thought someone was having a chuckle at this ancient distro too!
Throwing away stuff is just too cheap. If you somehow managed to pass the full enviromental costs of trash generation up the chain there would be way less of that and less manufacturing in total.
Which is why when I went hiking, I attached a couple of home-made carriers to the front straps of my rucksack. One to carry a water bottle, and the other to carry a camera. Having some of the weight on the front (rather than all of it on the back) helps. There's (quite old now) research that shows that people in Africa who carry immense loads on their heads actually have a more efficient walking gait than people who carry loads on their backs.
> Every OOP language has different behaviour for different input types

Yeah. And I find OOP horrific.

> How would you feel about having to write `sqrt_int32(x)`, `sqrt_int64(x)`, `sqrt_float64(x)`,

What kind of savage wants the square root of an integer? I'd prefer if the language only had a single number type (maybe configurable at once by an external option) and a single sqrt function.

But if you talk about the general problem of naming functions differently according to their types, I feel that it's perfectly OK. A tiny price that I'm eager to pay for the large benefit of being able to identify which function is called just by looking at its name (and not at the---possibly yet undetermined---types of its arguments).
Be that as it may, I saw the actual car before I ever saw the article. Maybe it was him, maybe the article is fake, but it inspired someone to try it for real. Either way, I've seen a real life car doing this.

EDIT I've found confirmation that the article is an April Fool's joke. I still, however, have seen a car doing this (or at least attempting to do this) on the streets of San Francisco.
I support F(L)OSS, and this project is wonderful. As a native English speaker, though, I really regret the whole community's collective decision to choose "libre" to refer to software freedom. I understand the etymological origin, but -- to me -- saying "lee bruh" in English is like chewing tinfoil. It strikes me as a tragic failure of marketing.

I seem to remember that one of the names that was rejected in favor of LibreOffice was "Bureau." I wonder how a sleek name like that might have affected the program's fortunes?
Right. In fact you can find studies to back this up.

In schools with blended ability levels, the worst students do better (pulled up by the higher students), but the best studends do worse.

Good if you are in the bottom, bad ify ou are in the top.
The Apple portrait depth map is also stored in a JPEG. I believe they use MPO. The Google camera can do it too. Apparently it uses XMP metadata for this purpose.
I'm trying, but... there are a lot of vendors who only sell through Amazon. Some of the alternative vendors are even worse. And Amazon is in so many sectors by now that saying "don't use them" is unfeasible. It's like saying "don't use oil" in the 1950s.

Wherever possible, I either shop local or use an online vendor I know to be more ethical. And I encourage others to do the same.

But to seriously sort this out requires action at an international level. Without that, even in the unlikely event we break up Amazon, they'll just be replaced by A.N.Other unethical company. They're like the mafia - we need to do more than lock up one family, we need to get rid of the whole kit and caboodle.
Would the distance traveled exceed that on a flat road with no generation?

No. Climbing the hill the car uses extra energy (compared to a flat road) because its fighting gravity. On the way back down the hill regen will recover some of that gravity-fighting energy but nowhere near all of it.
Decoding CDPH Digital Vaccine Record
> our babies float and instinctively hold their breath

This is just partly true, however, and I assume you don't mean that babies are natural born swimmers. :) Ref. Wikipedia; "Babies are not old enough to hold their breath intentionally or strong enough to keep their head above water, and cannot swim unassisted. Most infants, though not all, will reflexively hold their breath when submerged to protect their airway and are able to survive immersion in water for short periods of time." [0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Infant_swimming
I love this. As others have mentioned I wonder how much input Jeff had, and from who, before making the mandate.

I am experiencing the polar opposite of this mandate. The systems in my organization are always built to require human touch-points. What's worse, our CTO mistakes these menial interactions as "teamwork" and "collaboration" when they are really just toil to compensate for the lack of platform-level thinking. I love how a CEO can put this so bluntly, upend everyones work for a couple of years and build a juggernaut because of it.

The idea runs parallel to one I have been championing throughout my career with SOAs which I call "self serve architecture". I want others in the organization to be able to pick up use my services to their benefit with zero input or help from me or my team. I tell my team to design the API as if it were GitHub's API.

Practically, that means
- There are up-to-date and easy docs that cover what you need to know.
- People can gain access on their own (via some existing workplace/team based credential). At most we have to add them to a list somewhere.
- The system will protect itself and inform users against problematic use (quotas, throttling, and visibility into this)
- You have visibility into who your users are and what they are doing such that you can assess value, learn from usage, and communicate to consumers when necessary.
prior posting on this https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25028786
> I know a handful of intersex people

How did you come to know a handful of intersex people? Since this is unlikely to happen at random, any non-random grouping process might produce a bias that would relevant provide context to anything you said on their behalf.
Or you could try actually assuming good faith, and assume that rather than being evil people who want people to die or simply "confused", most critics of UBI take the view that people who need state support to have enough money to live should still be able to get it (conditional on signalling their willingness to work for it if able to, rather than citizenship) and people who do not need state support to have enough money to live on shouldn't automatically receive the same amount of money. The choice isn't between life and death, the choice is between some real or hypothetical welfare state system approximation of "to each according to his need" and "to each irrespective of his need"

And it's absolutely not a straw man argument to say that a UBI is equivalent to a non-contributory pension for the much younger though (unless you believe that state pensions should be too little to survive on!) and well-evidenced that the average person retires earlier when offered state pensions earlier, especially if (unlike many of the workers funding pensions) they've already paid off mortgages.
Sure, getting to the 99.99th percentile of audio is incredibly expensive [just like anything else].

My comments were more directed at getting people into the 80th percentile level (decent mic on a boom, correctly placed and away from a built-in camera/laptop mic), but your point is correct for the absolute best 1-in-10000 level.
Or you could have dyno-based chargers that work like automated car washes. Pull in to a stall, guided onto the drums, put in gear, go for a coffee.

Cons:

- Less efficient than using an actual electrical cable.

- Requires larger infrastructure space.

Pros:

- Could work with any brand that has regenerative braking.

- Could be adapted into existing automated car washes as a premium feature.
git commit --allow-empty-message

https://git-scm.com/docs/git-commit#Documentation/git-commit...
There are two human sexes. Carrying a child in a uterus is not a social construct.
Yeah, rethinking it, assuming you start and end at the same spot, the milage at the beginning is the max you can achieve, full stop. Simple conservation of energy. So the question becomes, how many miles do you lose at the end?
Andrej Karpathy at CVPR 2021 Workshop on Autonomous Vehicles
Currently Julia will probably lose to C++ here due to some GC quirks and less well optimized strings. That said, both of these issues are being worked on, and I would expect fairly major progress by 1.8. (some of this work is already done. Specifically, as of 2 days ago memory alignment of strings has changed to save 8 bytes for most strings). Future improvements will likely include some form of small string optimization to prevent them from being heap allocated, and making julia's GC more efficient for highly threaded code.
Interactive map of Virginia's geology and natural resources
Feels like MS Teams has all the features in your FAQ of why to use your product.

If Noor is for 1. impromptu voice or video chats, why is it also for 3. doing 1:1s, which are presumably scheduled
For the highway it's a bit trickier than you're describing:

> Pour un piéton victime d’un accident, on retiendra faute inexcusable s’il «franchit des glissières de sécurité pour traverser une voie à grande circulation (alors qu’un passage souterrain existe à côté)», s’il «fait un effort particulier pour braver les règles de sécurité», ou encore s’il «contourne délibérément les obstacles lui interdisant l’accès à une voie rapide» ;

In 99% of the cases a pedestrian would have to go over a barrier to end up on a highway, as part of regular traffic.

I'm not counting someone from a broken down car on the side of the road as a pedestrian, since those are covered by different laws.
Beijing wants to cut off all Bitcoin-related transactions
Scientists Discover a New Plant Organ
Somewhere in there is the catalog business as well, Sears, JC Penney, etc. I imagine those were also perceived as disruptive, but it's been so long we're mostly forgotten
Show HN: Machine Learning in the English Language
Excited to announce Nylon: an interactive grammar of machine learning. Modify what you want, and let us handle the rest. Inspired by Vega-Lite.
> Interesting so patents do not offer legal protection.

There are generally two legal fields related to patents - patent prosecution (getting the patent) and patent litigation (fighting in court). There is not very much overlap between the lawyers; each is very specialized.

People get patents for a lot of different reasons, only one of which is to hold up in court. If that’s what you want, you have to hire lawyers that will make that happen. It costs more money and takes more time, but if you want a patent that holds up in court you have to hire the right people to write it correctly, from the very beginning of the process.

Again, this is not what everyone wants. Most patents are intended to be for defensive, negotiation, or vanity purposes - the expense involved with making it bulletproof is just not worth it.
Show HN: gRPC first Golang API framework with out of box support for gRPC-web
NER with Dasha AI Platform in practice: a how to and techn explanation guide
There is usually on hire cash, that you must return if you don't work for a full year to prevent smart moves like this.
I'm hoping Rekor can become a place these "attestations" live for open source software artifacts, allowing us to trace all of this stuff back across build systems and environments. We have a long way to go, but it's moving very fast!

I'm a maintainer of Rekor and the other Sigstore projects.
Ahah, I was about to.

No soup for you !
That which is necessary is not always sufficient.
People likely used gourds and animal skins to carry water even before developing pottery.
They would benefit from what I care about at least. Though, not sure the situation here is the same as in the US. Basically, I ordered seven items off Amazon (shipped by them, non-prime) earlier this month (despite their bloated website with terrible UI which mostly keeps me away). Told them to ship them together but they split it into four separate packages which arrived one day after another. So that's one way to unnecessarily increase the workload.

(Another annoying thing is that it went to four different neighbours but that's a separate issue.)
The same developer has an open-source entity-component-system, as well: https://github.com/kelindar/ecs
All this work and then Youtube turns it into a smeary, illegible mess.
Have you tried asking for feedback from people you know? That and/or real, live walk-through sessions with people you've reached out to. Tracking tools have gotten more sophisticated but they could never beat the quality of insights that contact with real humans generates.
This is really cool. Very heartwarming!
Tucker Carlson Calls Journalists ‘Animals.’ He’s Also Their Best Source
The point is more that the fitness occurs on a net-basis. The more-fit traits outweigh the unfit traits.

It is equally possible that humans as a species or sub-groups of humans are fit _despite_ irrationality as opposed to irrationality being adaptive.

I suspect, however, that irrationality is actually a collection of a wide variety of cognitive traits and heuristics, some helpful in some circumstance, some not helpful, and these are not only situational but also vary by degree.
Looks interesting !!!
Property tax is more of a use tax e.g. a tax on imputed rent, not a wealth tax.

If it was a wealth tax, you would be able to deduct your liabilities i.e. the mortgage.
As I said in the sibling, I'm not putting forward an opinion on trans people here. The existence of intersex people proves the existence of intersex people.

Ironically, they need the same rights trans people would need, specifically, the freedom to exist in the gendered space that matches their presentation, regardless of their apparent biology.

One of my friends has Klinefelter, an additional X chromosome. He has serious trouble using locker rooms and restrooms, because he outwardly appears to be female. I'll spare you the details.
If you are interested in datasets that fit in memory, Dataframes.jl is really good now. For interfacing with SQL, there still isn't anything much better than jdbc.
It's obviously the "webcam" part.
There's a chance this kind of person won't be promoted, or get to do fun things simply because they're so competent at doing hard things.

I think it's better to look like you're the type of person who can do that, but also look marketable and make friends with powerful people in the company.
I was playing with progressive PNGs, and with an "intelligent" web server, it's possible to halt image transmission (either temporarily or permanently) at a server-decided quality level.

Here is a demo, which uses the different resolutions to create a pseudo-animation:

https://www.da.vidbuchanan.co.uk/adamation/image.png

It would be theoretically possible to write a server with a "give me the next quality level now" API endpoint, to enable the client to signal that it's ready for the next resolution.

This is far too janky to be used in production, but at least its fun.
Agreed, great book. If you haven't read Anthony Beevor's Stalingrad as a 'non-fiction'
take I can also highly recommend. I presume he must have been heavily influenced by Grossman.
Doesn't the issue have more to do with people not being ready on time than it does their gear?

It's no less annoying than a person who shows up to a meeting without having read any required background material in advance.

I always make a point in connecting to a conference a couple of minutes in advance to make sure all the inputs are correctly assigned and working, simply because I don't like making people wait.
What do you think a "Copywriter" is?!
I think GP is arguing that increasing someone's hourly rate will proportionally increase their work output per hour. (I don't believe this to be true.)
People stay poor because there is no opportunity for them to stop being poor by working. If they were poor voluntarily then we wouldn't have to give a damn about them as we already did everything possible.

If you gave a poor person the opportunity to become rich through work, would they still decide to stay poor?

When you are being rewarded for hard work it is hard to grasp the concept that some not all people are being rewarded for hard work. Pretty much every entrepreneur falls into that trap. Everything they do can have a direct impact to their bottom line so they work hard and long hours. Meanwhile they wonder why their employees with low wages that are often below planned minimum wage increases do the bare minimum to not get fired. It is pretty obvious. They are going on a silent strike as that is the last drip of their bargaining power. We then get lessons that the poor are poor because of laziness.
I didn't say anything about investing in public transport.
Probably a new case that deserves to be in this list: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_mass_hysteria_cases
I have been following the market of NFT closely lately and I even asked several people involved.

Nobody could yet answer me questions such as:

-As the owner of an NFT that represents a digital object, lets say an image.

How can I be sure there is no other NFT representing the exact same image?

How can I be sure there is no other NFT representing the image in another format?

Can I claim anything (ownership, royalty fees, ...) of the digital object that the NFT in my possession represents?

Would that claim hold up in any court in this world?

For physical objects the same questions can be asked.
> Presumably, incremental compilation is only for development. For release, you would do a clean build, which would be reproducible.

I’d say that’s exactly the wrong approach: given how hard incremental anything is, it would make sense to insist on bit-exact output and then fuzz the everliving crap out of it until bit-exactness was reached. (The GCC maintainers do not agree.) But yes, you could do that. It’s not impossible to do reproducible builds with GCC 4.7 or whatever, it’s just intensely unpleasant, especially as a distro maintainer faced with yet another bespoke build system. (Saying that with all the self-awareness of a person making their own build system.)

> Just use the same paths.

I mean, sure, but then you have to build and debug in a chroot and waste half a day of your life figuring out how to do that and just generally feel stupid. And your debug info is still useless to anybody not using the exact same setup. Can’t we just embed relative paths instead, or even arbitrary prefixes it the code is coming from more than one place? In recent GCC versions we can, just chuck the right incantation into CPPFLAGS and you’re golden.

All of this is not really difficult except insofar as getting a large and complicated program to do anything is difficult. (Stares in the direction of the 17-year-old Firefox bug for XDG basedir support.) That’s why I said it wasn’t a GCC problem so much as a maintainer attitude problem.
Cash flow and earnings are not the same thing.
You're really saying that no one who knows more than one intersex person is allowed to comment? Okay, I'll shut up.

Have a nice day.
> of course the whole thing is a bit silly

As goes with fashion as well. I’m not a practitioner myself (but married one, and am the parent of one) and I have observed that even the ones who take it seriously also treat it wil a sense of humor.
I’m not really sure. It would definitely mean that holding cash in an investment account costs money - you have to invest it in something to avoid losing money. But then again, investing in something involves the risk of losing a lot more money than holding it in “cash”!
I reviewed the code: it needs much cleaning. But it's not on GitHub, so no PR.