skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a little rich to criticise on grounds of cost and then suggest an electric brompton in the same breath - they're nearly 10 times as expensive as the cheapest bikes/e-scooters. You can spend that much on an e-scooter, but you don't need to. E-scooters are about as affordable as bicycles.

Regarding lycra - we can disagree on whether you look suave while riding, but a huge advantage of the e-scooter is that you don't need special clothing - don't even need to tuck your pants leg into your sock. You wouldn't turn up to a date clad in lycra - but you can ride an e-scooter to one.
Yeah, well they have to fill their bothsidesism[1] quota somehow.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/False_balance
It's about accelerating the networking performance from the user to a server doing the work. You don't need to do it but it's always going to be a limit on performance if you don't, no matter how fast you make the application server itself.
I encourage you to watch [this video.](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XuBdf9jYj7o) No one believed they had enough space in the Netherlands either. Turns out they did, with some creative engineering, time, money, and sheer force of will. It's not easy. It takes a long time. But with a steady hand and the ability to cut through lobby interests, it can be done. Note that they didn't need to knock down many buildings in the NL. They did things like reducing 3-4 lanes to 2; making roads and footpaths narrower; reclaiming roads and re-routing vehicle traffic elsewhere; and of course better utilising a lot of wasted curbside land. Plus lots of redrawing of city plans to ensure future building and renovations incorporated the vision.
.. so you let that be decided by election, right?
Enlightening
damn, that is like the 6th time I have made that mistake (that I'm aware of).
It also eliminated deep discounts of old stock. A lot of people would have relied on that kind of thing to be able to afford something.

Still, I think for the environment it's a win, not producing anything that's not needed. But in the end most of it would get sold anyway at a discount.
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What on earth are you expecting it to look like? Bizarre paranoia to assume it's a forgery.
A solution for the hobbyist who can't foot a 15k bill was asked, and given.
> I have not read Voltaire. But if one believes that freedom of speech is valuable

I find it very hard to believe you're not familiar with the famous Voltaire quote about free speech.

> it is valuable because it leads to the discovery of great truths

You might say this, but it doesn't make it universally true.
This statement is false. There provably exist businesses that develop products based on criteria other than making as much money as possible. Do you really need me to do that research for you as well?

You seem to think that capitalism has reached some kind of total control over humans, and that every single human running a business on this Earth is obsessed with making money.

Do you also know a lot of businesspeople, all of whom think money is the end goal of all ventures?
Poe's law.

It's hard to believe real non-troll people who would write such things still exist.

So, please tell me, honestly, are you trolling?
I've spent a few hours with my Quest 2 and so far I have to turn my head instead of turning my eyes if I want to read text at the bottom of a virtual monitor. I bought this particular headset because it was the only one that Immersed said it worked with that was also for sale. Maybe comment readers should consider buying the VIVE Focus 3 which you can only learn is supported by emailing support.
14 hours ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29153396
We need revolutionary hardware for Fully Homomorphic Encryption – FHE.org
I think they make a decent point, and contributed to this conversation. Calm down.
The dollar hasn't had a roughly constant value across time, perhaps on short time periods.
Full disclosure, I work at Fly.io now.

This exact setup is easier on Fly.io - our proxy layer runs in 20 regions worldwide with anycast, so your requests hit the nearest region and quickly terminate TLS there.

You can also run any Docker container, and either choose regions to run them in, or just set the min/max and ask us to start and stop containers in whichever region has demand, so your deployment follows the sun.
The main issue with Discord/Slack is that it is difficult to get up to speed with the context of the discussion. You essentially have to read the entire history, and you might or might not be interested in every topic.

Email is much better, since only a select set of persons receive email on a given topic, making it more likely they are interested in it.

For documentation purposes, Discord and Slack are essentially completely useless, due to poor structuring of the conversations and poor search functionality. Anything with more structure would work much better.

The only case it works well is on small teams that are 100% into solving a particular problem together, and they can context switch every few minutes into the chat.
I think so, but prepare for people to come out of the woodwork with all kinds of reasons why their workflow is the _one true way_.

Some people like customizing the heck out of their editor, getting super deep into metaprogramming and macros. Personally, I don't really have time for that. I want an editor which does 95% of what I want out of the box. For me, that's pycharm, but vscode is really nice as well. It feels lighter than pycharm.

You can usually configure all kinds of macros and plugins for IDEs. Like you said, it's a bit of a rabbit hole, but so is emacs lisp.
I run forums, I write forum software, I am pro forums.

However I'd also add that it's important how to engage with a forum.

My top tips:

1. Financially fund a forum, but have the enthusiasts run it so it is arms length but official. If you run it, spin it up as a distinct thing so that future independence is possible and easy.

2. Bless it fully, point everything you have at it and have your support staff answer questions, and allow your engineers to go deep on details where they can. Transparency wins, if you can't do it don't run a forum.

3. Have someone else run it... That was #1, but it means "Don't moderate away dissenting voices". You will never have a more vocal and clear line of feedback to help you improve, you might not like it... your job is to either listen and learn, or to explain why you are where you are and not going to do something, etc. People aren't dumb, "for money" is a fine argument, but don't use moderation to silence feedback you don't like.

4. Forums are great for content that ages well, know your audience... it's not only the person you're replying to, it's the 1,000 visitors who will never create an account but found this issue via a search engine.

5. Don't use moderation to silence feedback you don't like! (Also #1 and #3). Don't even use threats of "we're withdrawing support" or "unblessing"... these are your users and customers, listen to them rather than fight against them.
Which would lead to quicker and harder burnout. If that future were to exist I bet there would be a meditative/yoga/wellness/hippy movement of people who "get in touch with their roots" of programming after going through a 15 year journey through a desert on mushrooms to regain their ability to think straight.
YANGinator: Yang validation plugin for IntelliJ IDEA
We are looking for contributors to this open-source project, which aims to help developers who work with YANG files with their validation in IntelliJ IDEA.
You can create Threads on Discord since a couple of months[0]
Granted, it's not perfect to use in my opinion. But at least the feature exists :)

[0] https://support.discord.com/hc/en-us/articles/4403205878423-...
I am very excited about e-bikes although I don't own one yet. We need more people pushing for infrastructure and regulation changes.
The biggest obstacle I see to mass adoption is bike theft problem. Until the crime is taken very seriously by the police which will likely need aggressive policing, setting traps and putting thieves in jail for many years (the police officer told me most thefts are committed by people already caught before) you will always live in fear of waking up in the morning to your main mean of transportation being gone unable to fulfill your professional/personal commitments.

Until that starts changing I don't think there will be many takers for an e-bikes unless you already own a car.
Alt-. is in bash. I use it dozens of times per day, and its best feature is pressing it repeatedly to get arguments from earlier commands. Also if you press Alt-<number> before it, e.g. Alt-2, it inserts argument 2 (or whatever) from the previous command (0-indexed).

Alt-q isn't in bash, at least by default, but it sounds pretty useful. I accomplish a similar thing with Alt-#, call the (now commented) command back with Up after however many other commands, then Alt-3 Alt-# will uncomment and run it (any number works there, but 3 is on the same key as #.
Also way cheaper, if your container is efficient you’ll probably pay under the cost of Global Accelerator alone, and bandwidth is way cheaper as well.
PvP can be supremely fun if you enjoy competition. Are sports not meant to be fun? Is chess meant to suck? There's a special dance in trying to understand an opponent and anticipate his next move, and when they do the same, you push each other to get better and better in the long run, and both come out ahead.
Twitter, Reddit, Stripe, Discord...

Makes a lot of sense, hopefully the first thing is adding things like snapshot integration and other dao tools.

Then integrate with layer 2 for digital assets/community tokens.

I wonder, in 5 years will HN still be talking about tulips, or will people start making things..
I'm aware of the controversy, and I've been following its development for some time now. It seems to be developed at a neck-breaking pace, but I'm still waiting for an official "go!" license before I start playing with it.

I hope they succeed because it has/promises a really attractive set of features.
Yes, thanks, should have mentioned that.
IMHO DRY is one of the worse things we teach new programmers, and is an anti-pattern for 80% of use-cases.

Creating an abstraction that makes no sense is worse than just having code being there twice (e.g. different codebases). I worked with a guy who would apply DRY to literally everything like it was a panacea. It was an awful time.
In this context it's a specific class, DataFrame, in the pandas library: https://pandas.pydata.org/pandas-docs/stable/reference/api/p...

> Two-dimensional, size-mutable, potentially heterogeneous tabular data.

> Data structure also contains labeled axes (rows and columns). Arithmetic operations align on both row and column labels. Can be thought of as a dict-like container for Series objects. The primary pandas data structure.
>"bribe" only applies when you're inducing someone to breach their responsibilities to someone else or "the system" as a whole

so, what would you call a payment for them to perform their legal duties, like issue a document for example, which they must perform by law, yet aren't going to until you pay?
There is not, and never will be a game that is so good I'll waste my money on getting a console just to play it.
Incentivizing people to create complex systems sounds really scary to me. I guess there's an implied "where the complexity is absolutely necessary", but anything that approaches rewarding people for complexity sounds to me like one of the worst things you could for a software development organisation.
Very nice, I like the concept how easy it is to get things up and running.

The obvious problems I thought about yesterday when I first saw this was spam and at some point moderation.
I looked the homepages this morning and sure enough, someone created hundreds of sites with 8 random letters.
I guess you could also create a script to update your site every X seconds to always be on the frontpage to promote a crypto or something more nefarious.

Anyways, I'll still keep updating my own site from time to time for fun, thanks for sharing this.
Well, it's scary, perhaps because drivers are the most likely people to kill your kid. But all the same I was very fortunate to have parents that let me roam free and explore from a young age.
Looks like a great idea, I love the idea of a VR desktop without the actual 'Desktop'. The desktop paradigm just makes no sense in VR, it would be much nicer to have all windows free floating. One of the things I don't get though, why is there a waitlist for software?

Edit: Ahh, they are making a headset too.

I think that's not a smart business decision IMO. There's many companies with big financial reserves and lots of experience with hardware doing just that already. They can afford to deep-discount to gain marketshare (like I'm pretty sure Meta does with the Quest). While the software side (VR desktops!) is hardly explored at all. There's also much less barriers to get into that, no production setup, no supply chain...

I wish them well of course :D Just don't know if this is the best idea... The time for garage-startup hardware for VR was when Palmer Luckey did his kickstarter.
They're in the style of old Zen parables. In fact, the line “When you are hungry, eat; when you are tired, sleep” is an old Zen saying.
It might very well be, except the plugins are more difficult to write in VS Code.

On the joke side, Emacs also started out as a resource hungry beast, just like VS Code now.

Emacs feels to me a bit more extensible, and does a number of things better than VS Code (e.g., can cut rectangles, better shortcuts, regexp support, and others).
Correlated states and superconductivity in twisted trilayer graphene
Is there a point to using tmux for someone who mostly works on their local machine?
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> because everything on the planet is designed to be addictive to some degree.

This statement is false. I can see in my immediate vicinity many human-made objects that were not designed with addiction in mind at all. For example, there is a rubber band on my desk. It effortlessly and immediately disproves your statement.

> And the OP's experience isn't a universal truth, no matter how much they want to insist it is.

Accounting for how many basic statements of yours I've now refuted, I'm inclined to think that my universal truths are better than yours.
That’s not true at all. Pip is official, pyproject is official, the wheel format is also official, etc etc
My eyes hurt already
Well the homepage of the site opened pretty much instantly for me, and I've never visited it before to have cached its pages or IP address.
>The apparent lack of any real operational security by either of the accused here is so common that it is hardly remarkable.

I'm always surprised how people who exploit IT systems weaknesses for a living seem to be themselves fairly weak on security and hiding their tracks.
Yep, it's a bit crazy how most Western school systems I'm aware of are still designed like it's the 80s and every household has a parent at home full-time.

E.g., school finishes early afternoon, large amounts of school holidays that dramatically exceed the annual leave entitlements of two parents combined, etc.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Koan
Can someone explain to me what the main differences to jq are, besides the syntax?
>FAANG developers move when they want to move: to projects that they find interesting; to other FAANGs;

If a developer knows C# he can tackle more than one domain. Suppose you got bored and want to switch. Or there are new interesting opportunities. If you know C#, you just switch without having to learn a new language and libraries.
Or perhaps the processes are an accidental side effect of consciousness.
> Roman Republic rapidly devolved into the Roman Empire

Well, after 500 years...
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There is that most desktop UI frameworks don't appear to be built with programmatic creation in mind. Most webdev I've done involved a text editor to make my UI, while native (debatable, it's been Qt, Java Swing, WinForms, and waaay back when HyperCard) almost always involved a UI designer that would make hooks I could write plumbing code for. I definitely prefer desktop dev with a UI designer over webdev any day, but the webdev API (if I have to use an API to create my UI) is generally better.

I'd never write desktop UI toolkit code by hand. I tried with Java Swing and it sucked, and the one time I was forced to use Qt Quick via code it was just JSON/JS anyway.
I tried adding this bot to my server, Discord gave me an error.

"This bot can't join more servers as it has not been verified or is requesting gateway intents it has not been verified for. Ask the bot's developer about https://dis.gd/bot-verification so you can add it to your server!"

I know that you're probably not the dev, just posting it here for visibility.
Yes that is not in question. What is in question is what is the utility of the NFT? From your answer it seems like its just to be an NFT. What good is that for? Maybe try to address my baseball card vs purchase receipt analogy to make me understand better.
Anyone who has ever made an extension for VS-Code knows that the amount of customization you can do is MINIMAL and tightly constrained. No, VS-Code won‘t be the next emacs, it is a text editor but nothing more. Emacs can be used as a whole operating system. It‘s the dame argument people had comparing Vim with Emacs. Both pieces of software are great but they serve different purposes.
I got mine in 2006. Hooked up to my NAS and HPLIP and CUPS. Unfortunately foo2zjs is discontinued and there's a bug with HPLIP. You have to power it on twice to load the firmware ...

AirPrint does only really work with this script:

https://github.com/tjfontaine/airprint-generate
> SpaceX uses Electron in space

I would really like to read more about this, do you have an links or material where they discuss the use of Electron as part of their tech stack?
We use ZSSH based on OpenZiti so that the SSH client itself has zero trust, private connectivity embedded in the SSH client (i.e., clientless) - https://ziti.dev/blog/zitifying-ssh/
>Besides, in Russia you're not safe for a bunch of other reasons.

It all depends how cozy/useful you are with/to the state apparatus.
> That national ID system is what ensures electoral integrity allowing the actual technical aspects of elections to be simple safe and efficient.

There is no national ID system in the UK, which has elections that are simple, safe and efficient.

Sure, there are sometimes recounts - if the margin of victory in the first count is very close. Third-party "ninjas" are not used for such recounts, which are generally complete by the end of the day after the ballot (they don't take months, as in Arizona). No scandal is associated with a recount - they're routine. There can be no parliamentary vote to allow or forbid a recount.
If the solution proposed doesn't use Rust and cannot be sold as a SaaS is it even innovative ?
I've heard it phrased "Stress wrecks the body in strange ways." It is one of the best aphorisms I've been given. A physiologist friend told me this years ago when I was remarking how it seems like psychological stress seems to cause every subsystem of the body to freak out, yet there's no obvious connection between these things - why should the brain, which is evolutionarily "late", affect such deep subsystems?

This paper offers a clue into just such a connection. Immuno-psychiatry might be the next big thing.
> The idea that we should eliminate fossil fuels is truly a privileged take.

It is, and it's our only option. It's the reason nobody is doing a lot to combat climate change: because it'll require a lot of tears, effort and money, and nobody wants or can afford to spend them.

At the end, it's always the poor that have to pay. It's always been like that. Doesn't make climate change any less real.
> Should my grandmother not be allowed to have her fun because of someone else's addiction?

I isolated this argument because it's also used by the tobacco industry. Consider that correlation. Should we ban smoking because it's addictive and harmful? Yes, we should - and already have. In my country you can only buy the stuff by specifically asking for it - a good compromise in societal responsibility and personal freedom.
"Side effect" is perhaps not the right term, since the effect loops back into the processes; evidence for that is that we are talking about consciousness.
Reddit to convert karma points to Ethereum tokens and onboard 500M new users
Netflix Games begins to roll out worldwide
Ouch 2k.. I don't see that ever working except for a niche product. The max I've ever spent on a monitor is 300 euro (and that was a nice 4K display!). Hardware is just a really hard market to get into, especially when there's already other players that have the scale advantage.
It’s explained in detail in the article.
Frankly, these are not easy to specify rules. Now if you were on the passenger seat when i was driving and kept on asking questions, then maybe we could unearth a bunch of these rules.

Things like you know when another car will not cut across, or when another car is going to hit the brakes or cut across are more a function of understanding how the traffic behaves and this is what helps a majority of us indians avoid accidents.
No, just the last 10 commands, so almost totally different.
A bit hard to guess at, Programmed Data Processor (PDP): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Programmed_Data_Processor

Any of these?
PDF is good if you use SumatraPDF :)
…

“How consciousness appeared much earlier in evolutionary history than is commonly assumed, and why all vertebrates and perhaps even some invertebrates are conscious.”

…

“The book casts a wide net and pinpoints the origin of consciousness to the time of the Cambrian explosion.”

…
ENS just airdropped 1.55B $ to developers, early adopters and community members
If you compare the way traffic behaves in India vs the US, you would agree that if you tried to drive like in the us you would end up with way more accidents than the ~9x figure would suggest.
Interactive SaaS financial model with Dashboards