skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Same in practically every European country I’ve been to.

And it’s not like it doesn’t happen in the US either. Most residential streets don’t have sidewalks in the first place so technically parking in front of a house without a curb or lane is the exact equivalent. Just because it isn’t explicitly marked as a sidewalk doesn’t mean it isn’t treated as one when it’s the only option.
Classification comes first because that's what governments need in order to split traffic into different sets so they can create an environment that works for everybody.

S-pedelecs, and e-bikes are a new development and so fall between the cracks. Riding them on the bike paths may endanger other cyclists, riding them on the main roads endangers the users of the s-pedelecs and e-bikes. There isn't really a 'third class' and legislators all over are struggling with this classification problem.

Tieing in s-pedelecs with pedalling rather than with throttle based systems is a legal hack, but in practice the hack works quite well. The only situation where it doesn't is when you ride an s-pedelec in city traffic where you are forced to ride between the cars, who get irritated because you are measurably slower than they are. Plenty of towns are re-considering this now and are making explicit allowance for s-pedelecs to use the bike paths. But there are already so many 45kph scooters that break the law that the difference is likely negligible.
The kernel OOM killer just isn't designed for desktop at all, it seems like. Back when I didn't have a ridiculous amount of RAM, I used this instead and was happy with it:

https://github.com/rfjakob/earlyoom

The boot thing you mention always seemed a very odd default to me. It doesn't happen to me any more on my work ubuntu machine, but maybe I configured something to fix that and forgot about it.
My decision is to not care about games or heavy number crunching/ML training. This frees me from needing a dGPU.

The added benefit is that my laptops get cheaper.
Eventually yes thankfully but USCIS needs to issue guidance first and amend the I-94.
Thank you so much! We improved the site but we will give more clear details of the value proposition. The NOM-035 is a reference frame mexican norm for detecting high psychosocial risk in work environments (people with low mental health due to traumatic experiences).
> You pedal really fast, go fast, then you get tired and chill out.

Is this really true? When I was in France using the Uber bikes to get around I could get up to top speed using almost no effort on the pedals and never found myself getting tired. They really require almost no effort to get up to top speed.

Maybe it sounds like the solution is that a throttle should only take you up to a lower speed though if this is the problem? Like pushing a button can take you to 15 but waggling your feet can take you to 25?
Everything is too far away and the speed of light is really, really slow compared to the size of the universe. And to make matters worse, the universe is expanding.

We may leave Earth, and might even manage to leave our solar system, but we’ll never leave our galaxy.
Show HN: nhi – capture every information about each executed command
Yep, that’s exactly what I am doing, for all the reasons you said.
Searx can ping multiple search engines, including those not supported by DDG. For example, searx has a dedicated file search, which includes torrents.
Unfortunately I'm not up on that information.
Hey HN!

I created a tool which automatically captures every potentially useful information about each executed command inside bash/zsh,
and delivers powerful querying mechanism.

These features allow retrievement of commands (with outputs) executed in the past and whole shell sessions, as well as every other useful information in a convenient way.

Please checkout the introductory video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i7F3fJdYXSs
NATS has a similar protocol to Redis and optimized for this use cause of doing pub/sub based low latency Request/Response instead of HTTP. The payload is opaque so you can use msgpack if needed, and the protocol also supports sending headers now: https://docs.nats.io/nats-protocol/nats-protocol#protocol-me...

(disclaimer: I'm one of the NATS maintainers :) )
1. Is it possible to join a US startup or company and become an employee of it, if you stay overseas and you are not physically in the US?

2. How do you receive equity as remuneration from a US startup and register your ownership of the equity if you do not have H1B and:

2a. if you are an employee of US startup but working from overseas

2b. if you are employed by a US company that gave a visa but also do contractor stuff for a US startup as a side thing

3. Is there a way to start and incorporate a new US company under your name as a main shareholder, if you are currently employed on H1B or H1B1 by an existing company?

3b. Or do you have to start and incorporate a new US company under some other structure?
My friend and I, we are on H1B working for big tech. We want to do a startup in US but it would take us 3-4 months to raise funding. In the meantime, can we register the company on our name, pull our H1Bs under it, and start working full-time for the startup?
You can also cut up the wafer and put more chips in the box.

The Cerebras way could be used for Ethereum PoW, at least for now - on-wafer interconnects can be insanely dense and fast.
Absolute numbers are pretty hard to define, as is the size of the Internet.

If the same server has two domains associated with it, does it count twice? Now consider a loadbalancer that points to virtual servers on the same machine. How about subdomains?
In California it's 32kph (class 1 with pedal, class 2 with throttle) and 45 kph (class 3, pedal assist only)

Class 1 and 2 are currently allowed on all paved paths that bicycles are allowed on.

Class 3 does not require a license, may use the lanes on roads for bicycles, but not walk/bike paths. You also must be 16 or older to operate one.

Enforcement is currently nonexistent where I live. I regularly see people with ostensibly class 2 e-bikes going 50kph, having modified the motor controller.
The Fermi paradox is obviously influenced by how easy (and fast) it is to get from planet to planet, and Fermi himself did wonder about the probability of faster-than-light travel. From the Wikipedia page on the subject:

> Although he was not the first to consider this question, Fermi's name is associated with the paradox because of a casual conversation in the summer of 1950 with fellow physicists Edward Teller, Herbert York and Emil Konopinski. While walking to lunch, the men discussed recent UFO reports and the possibility of faster-than-light travel. The conversation moved on to other topics, until during lunch Fermi allegedly said suddenly, "But where is everybody?" (although the exact quote is uncertain)
https://archive.md/aE7g3
This sounds like a really wild solution without a problem.

The employee can just turn off their phone today, or put it on do not disturb, or simply ignore the texts when not working. The boss could say "you need to reply to these texts or you will be fired", just like they could say "You need to take me off your $9.95 delivery list or you will be fired".

Also, is the point here that the employee will be happy to work outside of working hours if they are paid $9.95? If they get overtime they should be paid it based on the hourly overtime rate & policies for their role, not some strange one-time fee that their cellular provider collects for them.
My fun hypothesis is that it's relatively easy for technology to trigger https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/False_vacuum_decay, which results in a bubble of destruction expanding outward at the speed of light. The universe actually looks like swiss cheese, but we're still here because c is so slow.
The mixin is irrelevant to the point I was making. :) The point is that even the official React docs defines two-way binding as I describe it.
Why wouldn't thieves just take the whole box?
No need for the barrage of logical fallacies (slippery slope, strawman). I think this $lang ad would be useful if it showed what it was advertising.
I don't think so, you just need to document that the money is yours; we've had other clients rely on similar funds without issue.
> You should own the fact that your free time is yours and that you shouldn't open Slack to read those late messages

It sounds like that works for you at your company. Congrats!

But if you're lucky enough never to have had an overbearing boss, you're not familiar with all the nifty ways they will try to control or coerce labor while not paying you.

In US low-wage jobs, they know they can get away with violating labor law with impunity until it gets bad enough to attract media attention. Even if workers had the money to sue, it wouldn't be worth it.

I got to see texts from a younger relative's boss at a national chain restaurant leading up to quitting. She had been working 6-7 days a week for over a month, but wage theft was keeping her under 40 hours a week paid. Multiple demands she come in on her day off with less than a couple hours notice to "support the team" or "do her part", with escalating threats in response to anything less deferential than "yes boss".

She finally responded by quitting. That solicited a remarkable fit of rage, calling her a loser who can't hold down a real job and so on.

The thing that kills me is I know most people don't want to be abusive shitheads. It is absolutely learned behavior from an abusive top-down system. The only way to win is not to play.

And I think that's driving a lot of the job churn our sanctified "job creators" are bitching about. Fuck 'em. If you can't build a company without abusing people, you don't deserve a company. Go get a real job, whiners.
Except that there are two a year at Google., so it's 10 months of the year, 5 and 5, and Covid's made everything weird.
ctrl-F “adversarial environment” - no hits.

Markets are not physics - there is no neutral POV.
so im not sure what you meant by that - because MacOS compatibility is generally unrelated to production (which is almost always on Linux).

Am I understanding this wrong ? do you have production workloads that use Odyssey on MacOS ?
I'd certainly recommend to run pooler on the same node to avoid double encryption. Reestablishing 2x connections, dealing with 2x restarts of VM - is kind of a downside too. However it's not strictly neccesary, Odyssey can run even in another AZ :)
Inflation is not cost of living – Single Lunch
Yes, 'imaginary' numbers are invented syntax. I think imaginary numbers are just an additional tool tacked on to our existing tools in order to explore new areas. They are a patch written to cover some cases our previous tools failed to cover.

> The idea that mathematics is "the language of the universe" that can be precisely "discovered" by brilliant minds is a ridiculous notion that only serves the status of the mathematical elite. Mathematics is fundamentally about designing models and abstractions that help us reason about real phenomena with minimal cognitive resources.

Yes, creating abstractions and designing models are aspects of math, but I believe the modern definition of mathematics has expanded to include the study of abstract objects.

Abstractions can describe concepts (concepts that exist in many different places) but are not the same as the concepts. I believe these concepts are discoverable and independent of any notations/models/abstractions we create. So in that sense, I believe mathematics can be discovered.

e.g.

exponential growth/decay (the spread of COVID in an unvaccinated population, bacterial growth, etc.) - invented or discovered?

(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exponential_growth#Examples)

fractals (pattern of rivers, trees, blood vessels, etc.) - invented or discovered?

I can describe the details of these with tools like 'geometric progression', and 'the Mandelbrot set'. Those are tools aiding my understanding of these concepts, but the concepts themselves certainly seem like they were discovered.
Recent and related:

EU Chatcontrol 2.0 [video] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29066894 - Nov 2021 (197 comments)

Previously:

Messaging and chat control - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28115343 - Aug 2021 (317 comments)

EU Parliament approves mass surveillance of private communications - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27759814 - July 2021 (11 comments)

European Parliament approves mass surveillance of private communication - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27753727 - July 2021 (415 comments)

Indiscriminate messaging and chatcontrol: Last chance to protest - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27736435 - July 2021 (104 comments)

IT companies warn in open letter: EU wants to ban encryption - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26825653 - April 2021 (217 comments)

Others?
> personal wiki open at all times

Any suggestion for a remotely accessible personal wiki? (I'm assuming that access is restricted for potential "personal" stuffs).
But... That's exactly how computers work.

If you had a look at EncroChat at all, you'd see that they were running a custom Android OS with a bunch of their own apps on it.

Yes, we can take it to hardware level, however, that's not what was being discussed. The idea of mandating app developers to use the scanning tech can be trivially circumvented. i.e. Law makers not understanding the technology.

Mandating a hardware implant to achieve the same goals is a better understanding of the technology involved, but that ends badly for everyone. At least with software, a vulnerability can be fixed. In hardware, you're stuck with buying a new device or living with the vulnerability. Not to mention it's an open statement that the law makers want to spy on you.
I added the 'I'm not in the US' bit because I probably should have added my location to the post.

Agreed, poor infrastructure serves as an amplifier of irritation between classes of vehicles that should not even be sharing the same pathways except to occasionally cross. The USA is very much car centric, I'm not even sure if I would ride a bike there. Where I live we have pretty good infra but even here e-bikes and s-pedelecs have upset the order a bit. But I'm sure it will work out in the long term.
When I started in webdev a decade ago, every data change needed for the frontend was a job sent to the backend, usually to make a small change in a controller. The turnaround was a minimum of three days and a new page could take weeks.

Now the frontend gets almost all data through graphql, and happily write and update their own queries without the backend knowing or caring about it unless there's a question or bug or an extension needed to the api. They iteratively design queries with history and docs and autocomplete on graphiql. This is a huge time saver all around.

We could have wrapped our platform in rest apis instead, but compared to graphql it would be like a bookstore that sold paragraphs rather than books.
Another way of saying that is "to enable criminal activity."
The point is that:

* Portrait nuclear energy tycoon as the only villain is sad. Because it reflects a unconscious strong mental imprint of nuclear being fearful.

* The show can portrait coal miner. Instead of hiding nuclear waste in the tree. Coal miner can pollute the sky as some form of "sky painting".

The setup itself is sad.

There is no intention to argue that that bad guy is good, or is better suited to revive nuclear energy.
It works! But only when paired with fuzzy search for file names and grep searching file contents. I do sometimes like to just roam around my files for fun though and do remember specific file names, so naming is still important for me!

Also the tags are very deliberate.
Agree about GNOME - I'm very happy with the relatively unopinonated KDE now.

Older audio systems still work, I just swapped to PipeWire this week in 10 mins and had no issues. Try the current release.

Xorg has been on maintenance for years, Wayland isn't a flawless replacement yet but with the irreparable flaws in X and it's security risks I'm personally glad to jump ship now.
The only thing I've searched for through TFA is the excuse^wreasoning: children or terrorism? Ah, it's the former in this case.

This surveillance bingo is always two-squared.
Is that it? Future-proof and REPL?

R code from the 90s still runs today on the latest versions and everyone uses a REPL to write their code. I don't see a lot of people jumping into R any time soon, quite the opposite in fact.
A really important factor you didn’t mention is weight.

KE = 0.5 * v * v * m
Thanks for this.

I’m looking at starting a campaign to force mega rental companies to get home inspections and provide results to tenants.

A large apartment building with a known history is very different then random houses where incompetent people did who knows what to the internals.

Sounds like I may need to push more then a standard home inspection.
> if (n == 0)
> return s;

That branch is not needed because memset() is UD if length is 0, but it's nice that it's safer.
Almost twenty years here. I have definitely seen and used `for` loops, but they are the _exception_ and usually used in one-off scripts.
Tech trends driving Industry to v5.0
John has existed for about a third of the time since the industrial revolution. This doesn’t leave much room for people who have earned more money, especially if it turns out John was an especially fast earner. Therefore, we shouldn’t expect to find billionaires yet.
I used to do this in Jupyter, but switched to vscode. If you have comments that look like:

# %%

It will treat the following chunk of code like like a Jupyter cell and provide inline ui to run it. It’s almost the same thing as a notebook, but no markdown and your file is just a plain python script.
NameCheap Auctions – 200k No-Reserve Premium Domain Auctions
Interesting reading this as a US resident that modded an existing bike with some parts from Grin and other places. The battery I bought has 17Ah which supposedly has ~50 miles of range which is more than enough for my needs. I'm also able to throttle control and pedal cadence control and hit top speeds of 30+ mph. It's unfortunate that modern e-bikes are so locked down and restricted because the DIY route is a lot of work and pretty expensive, but clearly mainstream e-bikes are arbitrarily limited and holding back the true potential these bikes have.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29166818
My anecdotally accurate advice (AAA) is to always read 2-star reviews before purchase.
If you're curious how it's built, here are the two main libraries:
https://github.com/codealchemist/webamp-ipfs
https://github.com/captbaritone/webamp
Where I live that would be illegal for an e-bike, that vehicle would be classified as an e-scooter.
Fair points. On the other hand in a high growth environment, current or past PE might be too pessimistic.
You don't need to build new search engines, because YaCy exists: https://yacy.net (FLOSS and peer-to-peer). But you can think of a clever way to restrict the search index, like https://wiby.me.
E-bike is basically the smaller version of electric cars, whose sustainability depends on how we power our energy (not that they have a circular manufacturing process of course).
>Also, sound awareness is a myth propagated by Harley riders.

This pisses me off so much. I know harley riders that have straight pipes and ride around with ear plugs in to keep from going deaf. Anyone caught over the legal noise limit should have their ride confiscated. It's asshole behavior masquerading as 'safety'.
Should you have “team meetings”?
Everyone should at least run ublock origin and occasionally clear your cookies/history, and possibly also run a pihole on their home networks.
Well, I agree with that angle. I was more wondering about the opposing viewpoint, why do people get attached to a monstrous ideology and claim people under said banner did none of the things they historically did.
Stalin very publicly turned against Tito when it became obvious he couldn't be pushed around easily (wouldn't agree to extremely unfavourable trade deals, wasn't happy with the idea of joint-investments in Yugoslav industry that would've effectively turned them over to the USSR, and more). This ultimately lead to Stalin and the USSR-aligned countries denouncing him, despite originally being very close with newly socialist Yugoslavia. I think this was a really tough one for Tito - he'd spent time in Russia after the revolution, sought out Soviet help during war (without really receiving any) but for a while truly believed the USSR could've spearheaded a global socialist movement.
Heh, back in the day, in Yugoslavia, it was Đ. Fun times :)
It'd be worth less, but not entirely worthless. I think ETC is a good example of what happens on a deprecated branch.
isn't it a name for cocaine too?
R is not trivially parsable and manipulated, since the code is not just a list. I think that’s the real magic of lisp.
Possibly. The issue is going to be your ownership and control of the entity which almost certainly will result in a request for evidence. But you can structure the company in a certain way - independent board of directors, etc. - to minimize the chance of an RFE or even a denial.
Multi-lane bike ”highways” would be awesome. What matters most (imo) is that all these riders are unprotected, and should be kept far apart from cars.
If the unprotected, single rider, narrow vehicles want do drive at vastly different speeds then multiple lanes seems like a good solution.
Likewise Amway is a great company because its CEO sometimes donates to charity.

I mean seriously, is this a real argument. Bitcoin is good because one person who got rich from it happened to be philanthropic? Where do you think that money came from? The answer is other "investors" who were told Bitcoin would make them rich. If the best justification for Bitcoin's existence is the Pineapple fund, Bitcoin must be the stupidest charity fundraising effort of all time, which is saying something.

The intrinsic value which Bitcoin provides is that it is as a currency, i.e. a way to transfer and store value. But as the Bitcoin detractors in this thread point out, it's value in this role is far outweighed by its costs.
Everything about this is awesome, great work. Love the write up — the bits on safety in particular. The layout is also oddly aesthetically pleasing. Inspiring, though I’m so so far at the beginning of the road with hardware and electronics. Might attempt a solar powered pond pump and battery though.
or is it just more tech monopiles?

A lot of the biggest smart contract platforms have a lot of insider and public auction ownership.

https://medium.com/open-source-x/what-does-increased-insider...
In the evolution of life there are events that appear to be difficult, and events that appear to be easy:

1. The creation of life seems to be easy as the first life appeared very close to earth formation, in a very hostile environment (unless that seeding of life was done intentionally).

2. Sexual reproduction seems hard - it took 2.5B years to evolve, despite the significant evolutionary advantage

3. Plants and animal seem hard again - it took another billion years after sexual reproduction.

After plants and animals appeared, things seemed to accelerate, so for example you could say that having an intelligent species take over the world seems inevitable.

The problem is that those timescales are getting close to the entire lifespan of earth. Within a few hundred million years we expect the oceans to boil and all life to die. So even on earth, with a single sample, it appears that we are incredibly lucky to reach where we reached.
Though nowhere mentioned, the title is surely a play on Love in the Time of Cholera, a novel by Gabriel Garcıa Marquez.