skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, you should be able to see the appeal of bespoke machines inappropriate for the home easily. Not everyone has a golf simulator in their home to hone their swing, yet people go to a place where they have one.

Same thing with arcades; not everyone has a DDR machine at home, yet people love them and want to play them.
The short answer is that my wife and I have different opinions about how to track data.
I'll jump on this bandwagon too.

I did it in Rust, because I wanted to learn Rust.

It just takes a directory structure with markdown files, and converts each file to HTML while adding a header and footer. I use it on a few sites now, and honestly I should redo the code but it works conveniently and I have other stuff to do.

Oh, and my stack is nginx on Alpine currently.

Edit:

Code is here: https://git.sr.ht/~evan-hoose/SSSSS

It really is not great code. It even shells out to markdown to do the rendering - bad for all sorts of obvious reasons. (but the right choice for my use case).

If you want to use it, be my guest. Just know that it's bad and ugly and you could write it better yourself in not very long.
Seems crazy to me to use WIL instead of ATL as your C++ COM wrapper.
You're the one making the claim, so it's on you to back your claim.
You could use a simple client-side JS OCR library, like GOCR.js[0]. It may only work on good photos of relatively new tires with clearly printed text, and that's not always what bicycle tires look like when you're looking to replace it, so not sure how useful it'd be.

[0]: https://antimatter15.com/gocr.js/demo.html
There are a couple design patterns for this
I think the true value of this isn't replacing trains during the long haul portion, but rather the "last mile". The logistical infrastructure for getting freight from train depot to other depots is about as efficient as it can get BUT getting that freight to its final destination is still inefficient. A 2 mile long train needs to tediously be loaded onto trucks, which will all burn gasoline to get to where-ever they need to go.

In Switzerland a lot of factories and warehouses have train lines built into the infrastructure to try to solve this issue, but its not always feasible to a) build that infrastructure out, especially in the US, and b) use a train to transport a few containers to its destination.

If these electric train cars could be built to interface with normal train cars, they could still take advantage of the biggest efficiency of freight trains, while also helping solve the last mile problem by splitting off from the train to get closer to their final destination.

In large cities you could lay more tracks specifically for these cars to get closer to major industry areas. Land rights are an issue but you could lay track in roads. Chicago has some remnants of street running trains, but the biggest issue is a train that's ~200 yards long is a lot more disruptive to traffic than something that's the size of a semi truck.
The number of stale links on that page is kind of sad.
> And besides, big banks still have to deal with checksum-passing iban typos on a daily basis.

That's the thing - they can deal with it. There are fallbacks.

In crypto, your money is just instantly destroyed.
I think the better question is what a "human review" entails. I assume they have some kind of "human review" in there, but no meaningful human review.
For GnuCash it’s easy to parse it’s XML files or Sqllite database, so you don’t have to mess with scheme.
Isn't this pretty much a question of how well off the person you ask is? If they can afford better they likely already have, if they can't this question might get a yes, but it will likely trap people isolated and worse off than before. I can't see how this would ever be a good idea.
You should be exceedingly worried. If Sega has no ownership of arcade locations, they lose a very big reason to make machines for the arcade.

For Sega, the money was in owning the complete operation.
We could call it HyperCardSimulator.com

:-D I’m the developer of this, and particularly proud that not only can you Import stacks, icons and all, but you can Export single page web apps that end in .stack.html and run in any modern browser! It’s all in the hamburger menu.
At some point in the last 3 or more years, Google has been actively optimizing for profit over search quality. Google already has 98%+ of search engagement, maybe they think they can improve quality when competition appears?

Any serious appearing competitor could also be squashed by legal fuckery before getting a chance to earn enough to afford defending themselves in court. Throw in an out of court acquisition as part of settlement and Google can be confident about managing threats.
I believe Switzerland has nationalized their railroad network, much like the US has nationalized our road network. Its supposed to take a loss so that the rest of the economy benefits.
To handle resources, like a jQuery library, I'd love seeing URNs being used. A Universal Resource Name is supposed to uniquely identify a resource solely by its name, and say nothing about where to find it - which is the job of its sibling, the URL. A website could state that they need "urn:uuid:6e8bc430-9c3a-11d9-9669-0800200c9a66", and then the browser could decide where to look that up. In my local cache? The cache distributed with the browser? The ISP's repository of resources? The original first party? My VPN provider's fancy anonymized lookup service? Whatever the case, it feels like a robust way to handle shared resources, and of course to introduce a myriad new ways to break UX but hey it's progress!
> spend all their time working to afford childcare so they don't have to interact with their own children.

That is obviously not the intent. It is a calculation. We come out significantly ahead if we hire a nanny or do daycare than if me or my spouse quits to take care of the kids.

It is more expensive to go the nanny route, but that will give us the option of being near our kids all day and interacting with them, which is very valuable to us, while still working full time jobs (we are both remote).

Every parent is trying to balance income, expense and best interest of the child (attention, education, socialization).
Funds being inaccessible contribute to the scarcity of everyone else’s funds

Just don't let it happen to you

Thats the game! People like it, it goes awry upwards!
I'll take the snide comment at face value. Yes. Besides, you should hear what the American upper middle class thinks of your country's cuisine, wherever you're from, unless it happens to be trendy this week. I'm not a big fan of pancakes from mix either.

America's Test Kitchen had a recipe for blueberry pancakes a number of years ago that I thought was pretty good. You can omit the blueberries of course if you want.

If you're an adult, you don't eat pancakes all the time (you probably shouldn't), you don't pour a sea of syrup onto your pancakes, and you aren't watching every penny, you owe it to yourself to buy real maple syrup. Real butter, too, for that matter.

That said, the corn syrup used as a base for cheap pancake syrup is regular corn syrup, not high fructose, though they are frequently today, not always, sweetened with HFCS. The brand I liked as a kid, Log cabin, has no HFCS. I just looked it up. Back in the wayback machine, old-timers would eat pancakes with Karo syrup, which is plain corn syrup sometimes with vanilla flavoring or molasses added. Some parts of the country, people would eat molasses on pancakes. Probably still do. These habits predate the invention of HFCS, let alone its use in food.
Some other blockchains do actually have "governance" somewhat along the lines of what you've described here.
Just like the difference between movie theatres vs home theatres, arcades can be a very different and more (or less) social experience than playing games at home, but the appeal might depend more on what your home is like than what the arcade is like.

You might live in a small space where you can't keep a functioning Dance Dance Revolution setup without noise complaints from downstairs, but you can dance at the arcade, maybe with an awestruck audience if you're really good at it.

You can take your SO to the arcade on a date and giggle as you race down a mountain together with a steering wheel and pedal setup, even if he/she isn't into that kind of thing most of the time and wouldn't have fun playing Gran Turismo with you at home.

You can hang out with your friends each week and play with them even if your home environment is too strict, chaotic, or unpredictable for that.

But if you have everything you need at home and can couch-co-op Halo with your buddies on a big screen TV, you might not see any appeal in the arcade.
What’s so great about the Effective Altruists?
Nostalgia I guess. If you're old enough to remember the world before ubiquitous internet, you likely have some fond memories of arcades. We didn't always have everything available at arms length instantly. Many of us saved up money for the one-per-week (or month) trip to the arcade. The delayed gratification and shared experience made it a phenomenon that has few parallels any more.
MILEPOST GCC: machine-learning enabled self-tuning compiler
I think that the Russian state is quite interested in spreading (and encouraging the spread of) misinformation. The US has certainly done way more than its fair share of covert operations in other nations, but the playbook has tended to be different.

Do I think that Rogan is trying to destroy the social order? No, of course not. Do I think that Rogan doesn't see any downside to long extended chitchats, stoned or otherwise, about any random idea that is floating in the cultural ether? No, I don't think he does. Do I think that there are downsides to the "every POV is legitimate, lets just put it all out there" model of contemporary discourse? Yes, I do.
I think you're coming at the paper from a very particular angle.

This is fundamentally a mathematical simulation, so it's bound to be simplified. Assuming fixed identities is not completely unreasonable, given that affective and ideological polarization in the US has been increasing over decades. Yes some people switch, but not as many as you may think.
Huh?? First of all, I'm not attacking any user, I replied to 4 different people who replied to my first reaction. I have read the guidelines. Person #1 violates it by disguising a normal accepted thing (circumcision) as "mutilation", which is an emotional and a hyperbolic take. They also tried to bring this up as if it's equivalent or as a pressing concern as the ongoing rampant physical child abuse.
It's on Azure, so maybe it uses the same permissions nightmare as Teams.
This was a static web address and not a CDN for this website, the company doesn't have a contract with Google about this and the user didn't go to Google.
How is it insane to want basic accountability for your actions as an adult in a public place?
You say "wanted to do for over a century" yet "the left" has been reducing inequality for several centuries now, abolishing monarchy, aristocrary, slavery and such, introducing voting and democracy and human rights and all that kind of thing. People seem to generally like it.
Access is highly variable though and I'd go so far as to say it's the exception in cities rather than the norm. For example, Cambridge MA has one public high school and it's very much middle of the pack in the state with respect to testing outcomes. Though again it's probably a mistake to assign too much credit/blamr to the school anyway unless it's exceptionally bad.
It is not surprising that Simon Peyton-Jones was hired by Epic.
I have modified the LW editor to be more "Mac-like" which I guess makes me less hardcore. I am not sure a hardcore emacs user would be totally happy with the LW editor either. I have also used VS Code with the Alive plugin to interface with LW.
Yes, very true. One has to prove their point of view. It's easier when the engineer in question has proven themselves in the org (I would say industry, but when you arrive at a shop, you generally need to start over.) I should have made the distinction between "senior in years" vs "senior via software admired by peers".

Since code is skewed heavily to the left of "read:write", the primary issues that formatting should address are [1] muscular eye fatigue induced by "formatting" or non-formatting that leads to excessive eye saccades (i.e. eyes "jumping" from point to point, or obliquely) [2] formatting that obscures logic leading to cognitive fatigue.

Another thought experiment I've used is: Imagine that you replaced [A-Za-z0-9] with squares and made it black and white. Leave the language's keywords alone. Does the shape of the code suggest the logic and flow? etc. That's more in the zone of cognitive load.

That's why it's an art and craft, to me. My thinking is also colored by smaller shops, since a stint as a cog in some large orgs burned up my soul.

And yes, I've been in a few dumb fights ;)
> I'm about to go to Thailand to learn how to become a yoga teacher, not for a career but for a disciplined adventure that will deeply enrich me and is nowhere near a computer!

As someone who has spent 3+ years backpacking around the world the Eat Pray Love life changing experience is 99% bullshit. Travel is fun. That's why I did it. But life changing? Nope. Came back and life was pretty much the same except that my job prospects were worse. The only concrete positive I can point to is a significant improvement in my online dating profile.

As the saying goes, "Wherever you go there you are".
You are joking, right? And everyone was equal except some who were more equal.
GDPR Article 22 (the rule you refer to) also has exceptions:

> Paragraph 1 shall not apply if the decision...is necessary for...performance of, a contract between the data subject and a data controller

Which I can see applying as they probably have something in the ToS to enforce here.

It also allows automated decision making to comply with EU law. I don't know EU copyright law well enough, maybe Google has a responsibility to take down that data under copyright law and so this exception applies too.
> There is a specific set of data which is defined as "personally identifiable information".

I believe there isn't and that is part of the problem with GDPR in my experience.
Here in backwater Europe we had no private medicine for a long time. The outcome was massive healthcare black market. Semi-official price list you've to pay to nurses/doctors/etc to „premium“ care.

On top of that, official medical staff wages were crap. People were forced either work for peanuts (IMO nurses and doctors jobs are damn hard and they have to be paid well), take money under table or... emigrate.

Now we have mixed system and it's definitely better than it was before. Doctors gets paid well. Elite doctors tend to work 2-3 days in private clinics and then 2-3 days in public hospitals so you can still get hold of them for free. Those who have an inch for premium services can pay local&legal, so local economy wins.
Looks to me about the same as the huge "pro-gun" backlash against Smith & Wesson, back in 2000, over the Clinton Agreement. People got all worked up (rightly, sanely, or otherwise) about something that a big company did, and started voting their dollars.

Not that I'd expect any current-era "conservative" to publicly make such a "fair & balanced" comparison - dialing up the outrage doubtless pays far, far better than being right, or sane, or...
> Lincoln was more about centralizing and solidifying national power

Hence why the Lincoln Memorial rests his arms on two fasces: https://www.nps.gov/articles/secret-symbol-of-the-lincoln-me...

In fact the secession of the Southern states was what finally gave Republicans the congressional majority necessary to pass the Pacific Railway Act and the Homestead Act in the first place: https://prologue.blogs.archives.gov/2012/01/06/secession-con...

The South was still reeling from tariffs introduced a few decades earlier which favored the industrial Northern states and hurt the agricultural South, so they tended to be against westward expansion that would open up even more agricultural competition: https://www.thoughtco.com/tariff-of-abominations-1773349

Disclaimer: this is not intended to be any kind of defense for the hereditary chattel slavery system which comprised much of the southern agricultural workforce, which is horrific and basically indefensible. I just regret all those times I snidely asked “States’ right to what?” without really getting it lol https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nullification_crisis
The lesson being "crypto is insane garbage that nobody should touch with a ten-foot pole".
I deliver a product using SBCL on Windows, it works fine but I'm not using any features that might cause problems like threads or external libraries.
Yes. Whipped cream too. Orange liqueur is a nice twist anywhere you might use vanilla.

Also, for a dryer, more grown-up flavor, try a spoonful of good cognac instead of vanilla.
I have a lot of respect for Walter Bright. And I agree, he's typically not boastful without good evidence. Walter is also very accomplished. However, DigitalMars compilers on DOS haven't been popular in a very long time. And if there are some good tricks or some sort of advantage to using them for building and maintaining DOS apps and FreeDOS, then there would be a few people interested in exploring & understanding that.
Worth reading Robert Sapolsky on the topic of inequality here[1]. Inequality itself (not poverty, and accounted for the material disadvantages), causes about half of the difference in health and life expectancy outcomes in developed nations, makes people at a neurological level opportunistic and causes biological stress in populations which results in violence, crime, isolation, mental illness, and so forth.

That's empirically backed by research and stands in stark contrast to the technocratic myth of "we just have to make everyone wealthier" that's dominated for the last 30-ish years. It's not surprising at all that a population that is running on extreme levels of stress tends towards political polarization.

[1]https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/how-economic-ineq...

edit: short video interview summarizing it because of the paywall: https://youtu.be/aNRPuBJ02MM
If the human doesn't have agency, then it's not really a "human review", is it?
I never used pc clones when I was a kid. It was an Amiga for me, and in my world Directory Opus was king. It still is on my windows pcs these days. Great software and still actively developed.

Come to think of it, I no longer recall what Windows Explorer actually looks like.
Why Ukraine is playing down Russia threat as U.S. sounds the alarm
Despite being contemporaries, both nominally for systems programming, Rust and Go are very different, starting with memory management. If you're used to writing (correct) C++ programs, particularly those that exploit move semantics in C++11 and later, then you can appreciate what Rust is doing for you, weird syntax and all.

On the other hand, if you're fine with a garbage collector, which most people are most of the time, then Go is going to feel more natural. For some people, Go is more comparable to Python than Rust, because of this one big difference.
The complete foreigner ban also probably didn’t help. The arcades were pretty popular with tourists.
I just discovered this field; I needed an algorithm to compute a low rank approximation of a large covariance matrix without first building the matrix. I'm using algorithm 16 in this paper which is simple but very good!
Thank you! Finally a code discussion here instead of all this pearl clutching hysteria.

So, this is all about the ‘payable’ method, which means it is triggered by the native asset of the virtual machine.

If you look closely you’ll see there is a default anonymous function with ‘payable’ accessor method which calls the deposit() method
You don’t really expect the people to take responsibility for the actions of their government, do you? That would require us to have some authority to change the status quo, or be able to hold the government accountable. Neither option seems remotely possible, based on everything that I have seen in the last 40 years.
Obviously you can speak against freedom of speech. The freedom of speech would allow that speech (and nobody is saying Young should be prevented from what he is doing). But you'd still be advocating censorship.

You can join a political group advocating for censorship. That's attempted censorship even if its allowed under freedom of speech.

So yes, you can exercise your freedom of speech to speak against freedom of speech. There is no contradiction.
Looks great, hadn't heard of KaTeX before.

Basic question: does it share any code in common with MathJax? If not, why not just run MathJax once server-side rather than on the client? Does MathJax have browser-specific accommodations, or does it not map to HTML at all, or is it something else?
Made me think of Cody's lab guy's sweeping some dirt from a highway and pulling palladium out.
> We are the richest and most prosperous humans to ever walk the earth.

Nope. Inequality is increasing locally in the west. There are a lot of poor people everywhere you look.

> Needs will just increase to meet the threshold for scapegoating.

That goes against the submission but okay. I suppose you are also against minimal wage increases.
I might give Jekyll another shot, then.
GTK3 with Glade was a really great (albeit considerably more complicated) tool to do more or less the same thing with modern design paradigms and more complicated, capable widgets. Unfortunately, the GTK devs seem to be moving away from simple UI design with GTK4, making it pretty undesirable for building anything other than complex, hulking apps.

I still have a plethora of weekend projects made with GTK2/3 sitting around on my drives. Little MPRIS controllers, simple icon viewers, petname generators, hashing applications... I've got half a mind to fork GTK3 into a simpler UI design tool if I had the time for it.
Thank you, good idea, I will add an explanation.
There is fairly little biomechanical harmony on display - even though the leaning aspect is probably fairly biomechanically-feedback regulated, humans are a mesh of muscles that can move independently very fluidly and dynamically and a super sophisticated nerve control system.

To look sleek you'd want something that had a couple dozen parameters w.r.t. muscle geometry, rather than just that basically boils down to a single 'theta' representing lean angle.

Basically it because it bottlenecks fluidity of movement so it's like a fluidity straitjacket rather than an exoskeleton. Low skill ceiling appears like a low skill skill.
It won't get better. It's been here for years, it's not got better during that time. There is no sign that will change. There's no need for it to get better, because there are already enough fools using it.
HN had the black bar at the top when Dennis Ritchie died, and a thread about it.
They doesn’t exist in the time of satoshi so it’s a pointless fantasy.

They are talking about: https://github.com/bitcoin/bips/blob/master/bip-0039.mediawi... and https://github.com/bitcoin/bips/blob/master/bip-0032.mediawi...

A way of deriving new keys from a single seed value, which itself can be derived/“backed up” by a set of words. The words are equivalent to the wallet balance.
Autonomous vehicles carrying containers: [1] (Video is sped up). Most of the hardware for this already exists, and is in use at the more advanced ports for moving containers around within the port and sorting them. Major ports today are very automated.

The latest fad is "dry ports". This is a bigger version of what used to be called an "intermodal facility", a place where containers are transferred from trains to trucks. The long distance portion of the trip is by rail, and then there's a transfer to trucks for the last ten or hundred miles. That, in practice, is how this problem is solved.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zm_rlLyelQo