skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My ideal static site generator would have a locally run web app for editing files, styling content, etc. and then would just generate the static assets when you're ready to deploy. Not sure if anything like this exists currently or not.

Static sites are nice from a deployment perspective, but CMS's make a lot of things easier than static site generators do. Seems like there's room to have the best of both worlds.
Or destroyed. They both have highly advanced AIs. And unstable societies have a tendency to spread their instability.
The first episode of Netflix's High Score covers the 1970s and early 1980s video games, including arcades. The guy who made Ms. Pac Man started by making arcade mods that increased the difficulty of games. It was a killer business model because arcades were getting lower revenue over time because the playerbase would get good at a game within months. It isn't correct to say micro-transactions moved into arcades. It's more accurate to say arcade MTX have moved into the home.

Arcade value prop is at an all-time low. It's too bad, because rhythm games are a lot of fun and impractical for homes.
I write a lot! Have used Wordpress for almost a decade and a half. But, am trying to teach myself other ways of doing it all. It gets confusing for me very quickly. Though, I'm trying to teach myself.
The last AMD chipset that supported Intel CPUs[1] was around the time of this fine.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/AMD_690_chipset_series
Check out Publii. https://getpublii.com/
The $7B Delusion (2002)
The 3E also had common parts with the 1E/1A, the issue is, loading the generic and overlays on the 3E is.. special. It's special in part because the 3E as they show it, isnt a complete 3E, its a partial one, below the minimum equipment list.

The largest issue was replacing the pinch roller in the tape drives (last time I was there). That same drive was also used in the Dimension PBX, and some other gear. Also the rubber bands in the cartridges too.

The museum has a huge amount of spares in Parkway, and most semiconductors, even the weird shit AT&T used, are mostly replaceable.

But there is something true here - the SxS switch - everything can be made in a machine shop, same with the panel switch.

It gets harder when it gets newer.
Read his book or watch Feynman explain [1][2] for one of many answers.

Pondering these questions and learning about them gives joy, excitement, peace of mind and is my great hobby. So much so that I recently purchased 21 hectare of mountain for $9000 and emigrated there so I can study erosion (geology), wildlife, flowers and forest (biology and evolution) and dig for fossils in my own garden. And still read science and hacker news online.
Feel free to come and visit, either camping or residing in a tiny house on my mountain[3]. I'll play science and nature guide in the Sierra de Cazorla, Segura and other mountain ranges.

[1] Richard P Feynman - The Pleasure of Finding Things Out https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7XA_NVn7XnE

[2] Fun To Imagine with Richard Feynman https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P1ww1IXRfTA

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sierra_del_Mugrón
very interesting … makes a nice & easy read …
It is 100% worth the visit, just seeing the panel switch operate, is magical.
Pretty much what my reaction was when I skimmed the paper. I left the page amused about how can someone measure degree of self-enhancement? It's not something like having a consensus that boiling point of water is 100 degree celsius at 1 atm.
I took “Stripe” out because it wouldn’t appear in “Ask HN”. At first I couldn’t figure out what was going on, since it appeared everywhere else. On a hunch, I figured maybe HN was silently excluding “Stripe” from Ask HN. As soon as I removed it from the title the submission showed up. To confirm, I also tested the same issue yesterday with another submission to the same effect. With “Stripe” in the title it wouldn’t appear in the “Ask HN” section, when I edited it out it showed up.

I deleted my question because I didn’t want to start drama. But since you responded anyway, I will ask: What is the explanation for the above behavior?
I discovered thousands of open databases on AWS
> Reviewed by a human

Can just mean some low-paid Amazon Mechanical Turk worker clicked on "Yes".
I’ve driven a car without power steering (my first car). It freaking sucked to do any turns
Yeah. While every other manufacturer uses cameras and light reflection, Tesla proudly touts an often broken AI model for recognizing rain. It is a huge source of complaint - the auto function doesn't work with any degree of reliability for many users.
You're right about that. I lived in Knox for a year, and the humidity is worse than Florida in the summer.

Curious where you came from, and how you're liking it? I've lived in high humidity my whole life, and decided to move somewhere drier this year - AZ or NM. Would love to hear your experience.
everything goes in cycles. one day it will be hip again to have physical buttons for everything, and a bunch of cars will be release with innovative buttons with direct access to the function, no need to use the screen!
I only linked that article because the original isn't so easy to find (after wasting all of a few minutes of my life searching for it). Old Neil must have found a good agency to try keep that quiet. But no, I don't think a rich hatemonger buying indulgences that in practice cost them nothing long after the fact and long after the winds have shifted in the other direction demonstrates anything at all about his character except he's even more spineless than I would have thought if he'd have faced up to it.

Funny how he allegedly wanted to keep his "good deeds" private and yet somehow his biographer found out about it ("planned" donation? Did he even donate or just claim he would?), and said-biographer can assure us there were other charitable acts too. Wow. Great PR.

But no, as I've already seen he doesn't change his spots, very few actually do in my experience. And even if he had, what does he want some sort of medal for not being a hatemonger? That wouldn't absolve him of what he did or make him worthy of a second chance. His reward for that is not living as a piece of shit for some years of his life.

There's an infinite number of people who deserve attention and respect, there's absolutely no need to go back and look for reasons why hatemongers and their ilk should get more chances.

Has Joe Rogan ever used his position of power to stir up hate against those weaker than him? If Joe is the evil one and Neil is the pious one here in this twisted hypocrite world, I'll take my chances in secular-hell. Much better company. The "fa---ts" that Saint Neil hates so much would be quite welcome too.
Thinking about it, probably you're right, I forgot about the chinese workers who suicided in chinese factories partners

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2017/jun/18/foxconn-l...
I don't disagree that there's degradation of quality. There should be a lack of trust in our institutions (and really a need to invest in them more). What confuses me though is why there is trust in sources that have so much less reason to be trusted. The forces undermining the quality of scientific institutions are at play outside those institutions as well, and outside the framework, there's far less of a defense against them.

We're seeing all kinds of chicanery that I had thought had largely been consigned to history, but it's all making a comeback.
Let us know their name.
Glaciers and big rocks? Obligatory Randall Carlson reference
https://youtu.be/A2PzfWur6pY
But if it's a two-directional shared medium it might be more practical to use than a centrally controlled rail line.

sort of like a shared packet network compared to a centrally managed circuit switched network
EPA famously did the same during 9/11. It would have been better if they instead trusted us and said something along the lines of "the dust is full of dangerous asbestos, but we need heroes this day".

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2016/sep/10/epa-head-wro...

Instead they prefer messaging to achieve an outcome instead of direct truth.
Yeah, a slide rule's supposed to be good to ~3 digits, and I was imagining maybe the crude ones you're hacking up are only good for 2. The one I picked up out of curiosity is a bit sticky in its action, alas, so I haven't been excited about getting into it.

I'd suck at "inventing" anything impressive & practical -- so it'd be hard to get heard about germs, etc., etc., which I do know.
Please help solve Kryptos: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kryptos
`rm -rf /` is a perfectly valid action, but lots of people still get burnt accidentally running it.
https://www.eia.gov/energyexplained/geothermal/where-geother...
This has been my method for quite some time. It is very time consuming. I rarely reach conclusions, but I get close enough to feel confident in my choices.
Autonomous Detection and Deterrence of Pigeons on Buildings by Drones
I did okay with gp5000 clincher for tubes, and just two cheap plastic tire levers and my own thumbs. But what you have described for the tubeless version is something I've seen very widely reported from a number of other sources as well.
"Sometimes, boring can be exciting."

Well, not really. They are pretty much direct opposites. Do you mean "sometimes boring can be good"? I can get on board that. But it can't be exciting, because then it isn't boring.
>It bugs me that nobody is making a PHEV type F250 class service truck.

The market that the F-250 plays in is a completely different market from the F-150 market, despite the fact that the model numbering is very similar. People who buy half and three quarter ton trucks are much more likely to use them for actual truck work such as hauling and towing. As the amount that you tow is a bragging right, manufacturers aren't going to look at a PHEV because the addition of the battery will lower your towing capacity. I'm willing to bet that once battery capacity improves, you'll see half/three quarter ton market truck jump right to EVs, unlike the F-150 which went from ICE only to PHEV/ICE, and now to ICE/PHEV/EV
jokes on them, mine already is..
It's going to be hard to "self-correct" when sceptical and critical voices are muted.
It's not only greed, but corporatism. People on institutions are entrenched and will defend their own interests even when it's immoral and stupid. And at the end of the day most will have zero doubts about their integrity and rightness because the human mind is amazing and allow for a large degree of cognitive dissonance.
I think the touch display within Teslas is dangerous. Physical buttons and dials allow me to feel around and not take my eyes off the road whereas a touch display has no such method of feedback. Sure it can vibrate and sure there are voice commands but now instead of pressing a button I know exists physically at location X I need to have a conversation with my car to turn heating on and off or I need to remember exactly where my finger is in space, and adjust that for UI updates and how the UI changes in each submenu.

What if the sun is really, really bright today well now it's harder to see the contents of the display and we're back to conversation mode.

Close your eyes and navigate through the settings menu on your phone down a few menus to toggle a setting. I doubt you could do that first time beyond only opening the settings app itself. Why do we allow this to be implemented in cars where your attention on the road defines whether or not (in a non-trivial amount of cases) you or someone else lives or dies.
And yet scientific cancer treatments are miles and miles better than quackery.
Manufacturer warranties are in addition to the legal warranty, they can't contract out of it. https://www.accc.gov.au/business/treating-customers-fairly/c...
If it doesn't replicate on the same equipment with the same code, then there's no reason to worry about the rest.
The Battle for the Future of the West
> I don't know how to capture, via automated telemetry, "this occasional button I REALLY REALLY need"

I suppose a way is to correlate use of the button with activity that may indicate an emergency situation. For example strong accelerations, quick movement, etc... Some touchscreen can also sense how strong the push is, and we have a tendency to push harder on important buttons.
Probably red green blue = amd nvidia intel
Transactions with a specific regex payee need to be reclassified into a specific expense account. Yes, I could write a sed script to do this. No, I will not write a sed script to do this.
I can honestly say I’ve never seen “cow sperm” for sale.

Bull semen, certainly, but never cow sperm.
I was an early @home user. In ~98 I was one of the first in the area to sign up for broadband. It was exceptionally fast for a time when not that many people were on the internet and the ones who were mostly used dialup.
You had your own public IP (NAT really wasn't a thing back then). Unblocked ports mean't you could peruse your neighbors public SMB windows shares.
What I didn't realize at the time was @home didn't really offer anything unique. They had decent network infrastructure, a yahoo style news portal, they provided an email address, and offered tech support. I imagine cable companies realized quickly enough that they could offer the same thing and cut @home out of the picture since after all the cable companies were offering last mile connectivity and they were the ones with the real control of the end customer.
Even though I didn't see this coming myself, Excite should have figured it out and never bought @home. That being said, for it's time, it was a great service and I felt fortunate to have it.
I’m under the impression that we’re still in the quaternary ice age. What makes a snowball impossible now? The division of the ocean in two that restricts convection and the large polar continent that provides a convenient place for ice sheets to increase the Earth’s albedo both suggest, to my admittedly limited understanding, that a severe glaciation isn’t out of the cards. I ask not to challenge but to learn.

Edit: I can’t remember the name right now, but there are also a bunch of solar cycles that affected past glaciations. I’d be grateful for information on that too.
it's very simple... the two huge tires look like balls and the rider looks like a dick, complete with helmet on top
Like the other two commenters, me and my brother also played Streets! I'd love to hear dev gossip stories about its development.

I'd love to hear what kind of delicious spaghetti code caused it to crash all the time and then eventually stop running on newer CPUs.

Edit: And why, IIRC, some of the weapons were split out into their own DLLs. Faster compile times?
I think you're hitting an important point here. The academy at its best is meant to be like a hospital for people's ignorance about their subjects and neglectful, intellectually lazy practices. What you're commenting on right now is the many forms of proverbial sicknesses that have gotten out of control. I personally think if the situation is going to be improved, it's a "physician heal thyself" situation, where some of the very people guilty of p-hacking and junk science are even now being called to come forward and change, taking on a risk of their careers as a sacrifice in exchange for a real possibility for us all to move forwards.
I agree with you that this won't happen, simply because (via an evolutionary basis) the maintenance of social order comes before the dissemination of truth. The two might coincide, but where they don't, social order comes first.

This is ultimately what happened during the early days of the coronavirus pandemic. It's what happens during fuel scares, it's what happened during 911 as a below poster explains, it's what happens within companies when layoff rumours circulate.

Even within the closest of romantic relationships each partner is not 100% truthful with the other because there are some things that are simply better not said.

Unless the idea is that we descend into some sort of authoritarian nightmare and the general population becomes irrelevant though, I'd argue that social order does require some semblance of trust in power even if only in the basics (e.g. if I don't cross the State, the State won't cross me).

Once that falls apart the whole thing is in ruins.
That's just untrue.

Telsa will eventually push an update through to your car over cellular. (or during service, when your car will automatically connect to the tesla service center wifi)
I agree, generally. And as mentioned, I think it’s a fair thing to call out.

It doesn’t make the statement that the parent said about the CBC “literally claiming” the Russians are behind it any more true.
> I think without middle aged men in lyrca spending $10k on bikes, most of the performance/road oriented bike shops in major metro areas would go bankrupt, because the profit margin on some of that stuff has to be insane. Particularly the accessories. Yes, I totally need a $95 carbon fiber bottle cage... Hook me up!

The markup on higher-end parts and bikes is quite ridiculous. I've SRAM Red eTap on my road bike and cassette alone is over $500. Compare that to a Rival eTap cassette at $180 (two steps down) or Force eTap at $260 (one step down) and it is enough to make your head spin. Or if you want to stick to "old technology" and go with 11sp Force/Ultegra, you can get them for $130. I half-jokingly say that I'll sell the bike before any part wears out as it will be more cost effective to replace it.

My approach is to purchase lightly used high end bikes through private sales. Find a trusted source and let them take the initial hit. Covid put a bit of a dent in those plans due to lack of bikes everywhere, but at least there's still some deals to be had as you approach top range. You can forget any deals for bikes under $5000, you're likely to pay similar prices for used as for new.
One thing that can hopefully change that, is the move to remote work where that is possible. It allows high income earners to move to lower cost of living areas (or never leave them to begin with), removing the power that landlords of existing high jobs areas have purely because of pre existing capital, and potentially help revitalize areas that were in downturns before.

I know that the only reason I left my hometown is because of higher paying jobs in other cities/countries. If I could make what I make here, while living there, I would probably go back so I could be closer to my family, plus have my taxes help my hometown and country, instead of some other country.
You can literally be the richest man in the world, but you apparently can't buy good taste or design.
Not associated with the project, but out of curiosity what's your use case?
> it is the smallest number expressible as the sum of two cubes in two different ways.

I don't understand why satisfying this completely arbitrary condition makes it interesting. That way, you can have any number be interesting.

1730 is the smallest number greater than the smallest number expressible as the sum of two cubes in two different ways.
In today's edition of "Tell everyone you didn't read the article without actually saying you didn't read the article."

Also no, the left will not for a wide variety of reasons not the least of which is the lack of innate hierarchy in their worldview, typically found among right-leaning ideologies.
Try cloudsearch.google.com. It works much much better than the GSuite search.
Crypto is in a rough spot rn regarding consensus mechanisms. POW is seen as unsustainable, but pos is sheer plutocracy. I would rather have pow and accept the environmental damage rather than centralize the fuck out of what was supposed to be a financial revolution “for the people”.

XMRs randomx pow algorithm is a step in the right direction for sustainability and decentralization.

Inb4 “pow actually has a larger barrier to entry!”

Consider this: at least mining operations have to cover their op expenses by selling their rewards.

With pos, there’s an incentive to put your rewards back into your validator pool further restricting supply for the general public.
As I mentioned in another comment somewhere else in the thread, there are a few apps (Lektor, Kit55, Pinegrow) that do exactly that.
Michael Eisner: the Man Who Saved... And Nearly Destroyed Disney (Part 1)
GP here - I honestly think we're honestly mostly in agreement!

It's obviously not a completely worthless institution - there have clearly been some impressive discoveries despite all of the bullshit.

I think the main source of distrust comes from the jarring disconnect between the way that the institution is presented to the public vs. the way it actually functions in real life. "Messy" is a beautiful way to describe things from the inside.
Pretty sure you’ll also get fired if your pitch for the must-happen-political-busywork UI revamp is “let’s keep it how it is now”
I didn't know that the colder and denser ocean crust gets it thus is more prone to subduct. Does that also imply the denser crusts subducts deeper towards the earth center or does the colder crust prevent it from going deeper? Or does the angle of friction of ocean crust with the underside of the continental crust dominate the angle of subduction deep into the mantle?

How mindblowing to imagine. We should make a simulation of the entire earth history where you could follow the atoms and molecules from the birth in stars to the forming of the earth and then through forming of continents, erosion, sedimentation, subduction, eruption as lava, etc. etc.
Of course we only know a partial history of a fraction of material in these longterm cycles but still, it would be a nice way for our brains to get a moving simulation of all that science learned about the Earth System History. It would beat Google Earth or a planetarium or universe simulator. You could watch the neighbourhood you live in and follow it back in time for as far as we know.
Pump It Up is a Korean DDR-style arcade. Round1 also seems to be bringing Chrono Circle to the US. Same manufacturer but different mechanics, it looks like maimai + Wacca.
I’ve taught several non-technical people how to use Hugo and many of them still use it to this day on their own. It’s totally achievable after you understand just a few key concepts and pick a well-formed template to start with. And yes, Hugo is your best bet to keep things easy.
Rents are up 40 percent in some cities
Adjacent to this there is now MLOps too.
I would be very impressed to be this functional after battling a brain fungus for four years.
I've never seen anything like mass formation psychosis until now. It truly is astonishing to see how many people can be so easily hypnotized with the right application of fear and hope.
You can use tools like staticgen [1] with any CMS that you want.

[1] https://github.com/tj/staticgen
I suspect that modern cars will not be restorable. Who's going to supply/recreate all that custom computer equipment?
I'm not 100% sure on how they got this way, but from what I hear from my one time interviewing with Capsule, most US pharmacies run a not-for-profit convenience-store operation in the front 80% of the store so that they can attract people to build it into their routine, and then make money off the highly profitable prescription-medicine counter in the back.

So the corner drugstore will have prescription drugs, and over-the-counter drugs, and bottled water, snacks, school supplies, greeting cards, basic climate-specific items (winter gloves, sunglasses and flip flops), shaving, cosmetics and makeup.

And to maximize these economies of scope, they'll also have services: an ATM, Western Union money transfers, film developing, digital-camera printing, passport photo printing, photocopying, package drop-off, maybe even a key duplicator machine... you name it.
What’s considered the top end for headphones right now for under 500-600$? Used to be hd650s we’re the best has anything dethroned them?