skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have. Nothing has panned out. Very few things have even look good.
isn't that what the contractor with the trucks is doing? otherwise why are they providing vehicles at all?
What kind of company do you work for? Tech company, FAANG, etc.
Recruiting your first Developer Advocate: The first email
Workshops are an important part of our toolkit, but after everything went remote we felt an absence of deep human connection. Without body language, it’s much harder to be seen, heard and understood. Great ideas are lost or never found along the way. It feels like we’re being forced to choose between wasting time commuting or letting our work suffer. That’s not right. Everyone should be free to live and work from wherever, and still be able to connect meaningfully with colleagues.

That is what we’re trying to solve by creating Cohere, a VR application created by designers specifically for workshops. We’ve done an initial pilot with some Norwegian companies, and the feedback is promising! Now we want to reach out to see if we can help more people, and would really appreciate any feedback. If you want to see how it works or give us some pointers, please take a look (the typeform is sort of a presentation).
What's an MBR?
Pee and poo and the language of health (2019)
Pretty persuasive! Though also (I think) a pretty good illustration of why developers will almost always try to include some on-site parking even if it's not mandatory. In this case it seems as if they decided that completing construction on an unpleasant apartment building would be more profitable than walking away from it mid-project, and then persuaded the city to let them complete it.

Which city was this, if you don't mind saying? About how many units in your building? Was there any attempt by the city to manage the curbsides with permits etc? I'd think that'd be part of the solution in this case.
I had for few years Yaris hybrid from Toyota. It turned out maintenance was costly due to a design bug. Yaris had advanced regenerative braking similar to Prius. As the result the brakes did not get hot. In turn under rainy Norwegian weather that lead to accumulation of water that was not evaporated as with normal brakes. That lead to extensive rust within a year. This was not problem as I learned in Prius or for that matter in electrical cars. Those were sufficiently heavier to offset this. But Yaris was light.
Ugh. I threw it out. :-(
Show HN: Pinjour – Photo maps for nature, landscape, and travel photography
Everything is politics now, every single sub. No exception. That's my biggest problem. And no it wasn't always like this
Every vehicle has a different efficiency curve. I was into hyper milling for awhile and the vehicle I drove had a sweet spot at 62mph.
Parallel Processing at the Edge in Dense Wireless Networks
The other thing I've seen is safety-maximalism from the fire departments. They really push for wide streets, flat curbs, and maximum access. There is rarely any impact-benefit analysis evaluating the number of times a fire truck needs a certain amount of space, nor what the likely safety impact would be if the area was more dense, and less accessible. There also is no examination of other second-order effects of the wide, obstacle-free spaces they prefer, such as more speeding, etc.
For those of us that dont want to do this (I assume that would be 100% of us) what happens?
Pretending to be upset about it doesn't really come across as very emotionally mature either.
Let's not also forget about drift on these filters. Those components will experience drift from age. That drift can also be accelerated from quiet a few factors such as heat ect...
> The remaining challenge is how does one work backwards and see what occurred?

How would you work backwards to see what occurred if you'd run a malicious script/binary as root? The launching of an eBPF thing would leave the same traces and non-traces, right? And if there's a way to introspect all running eBPF things, it might be harder for an eBPF thing to hide itself, due to my assumed limitations of the eBPF runtime/VM/world-view-thing, the only problem then would be forgetting to look for it, but eBPF isn't unique in being potentially forgotten.
Did you try to print with nylons and carbons?
I am currently in the progress of designing a fast robust RC car. I am very pleased with the durability of it. With standard pla/abs and pet I kept getting broken suspension parts. With nylon I haven't had a single failure during testing (+100mph). You have to design your stuff with plastic in mind, but you can make strong parts for sure. No doubt metal is better for most applications, but still it is doable.
Not a big fan of the noise pollution. The woods are one of the last places we can go to listen to animals, the wind or silence.

I guess this is fine if it's only deployed when necessary but I definitely don't want these things buzzing around preemptively.
Google for Minecraft Farlands took off half an hour of my life. Amazing floating-point-related bug.
Yeah so my question is (how) did they not see this problem last year? What made it so unpredictable until Feb 2022?
> Young adults are having less sex than prior generations. The birth rate is collapsing.

You say that like those are bad things.
This looks a lot like Simplenote [1] at its core but adding on additional features that make it super instead of simple :) A big difference between the two though is that Simplenote is free whereas Supernotes is $6/month (free for < 40 notes). I think you could upsell Simplenote users if you had an import/export and a plan that was cheaper (perhaps a 50% discount if you pay for a whole year up front).

[1] https://simplenote.com/
That would yield a mess, historically. For instance, the 32-bit IBM System/360 had a 24-bit address space. The 16-bit Intel 8086 had a 20-bit address space. The 4-bit Intel 4004 had a 12-bit address space. It doesn't make sense to call the 4004 a 12-bit processor and the System/360 a 24-bit processor.
I mean - it's his name. Who gives a flying fuck what apple was doing with it - clearly he learned they were using it, so it wasn't all that "internal" was it?

Dick move from a butt-head fruit.
We can't let them burn at any time of year, because people have moved into the forest all over and we're liable off their property burns or they die.

First step, laws made to remove any liability for fire damage outside urban areas. Make it clear fires are coming and they must have a fire-proof house. But we won't, because the rich will use the poor who can't afford to rebuild their homes as a shield against anyone being held accountable.
Using a function pointer as a unique_ptr's deleter type, and passing it in at runtime, makes the unique_ptr fat (two pointers large). The "idiomatic solution for the past decade" is a lot more complicated than you make it sound.

To avoid this overhead, I prefer passing in a default-constructible type with an operator() deleter function, and not passing in a value into the unique_ptr constructor. A neat party trick is to use the decltype of a lambda as such a type (https://old.reddit.com/r/cpp/comments/rlvsq0/does_anybody_re...).
weird, rural route carriers are independent contractors who provide their own vehicles, or at least that is how it used to work.
>The fact you have to reimport the subscriptions manually is very tedious

Why not just use RSS for Youtube updates? Or do you not use RSS at all?
It was not considered massive enough everywhere else, though - even when frequencies up to 4GHz were allocated to 5G, the usage came with special regulations related to use near airports.
If it gets people to shoot video landscape instead of portrait I'm all for it.
> and audio handlers should never lock mutexes yet I have seen my fair share of them in the wild.

They are incorrect. Only bounded-time synchronization primitives can be used. E.g. lock-free queues.

> every thread or event loop should always have a catch-all handler at top level.

Two things. 1) There should be no reason for a properly coded real time audio loop to have a top level handler because exceptions should not be thrown because they cannot be guaranteed to be handled within the necessary time constraints.

2) top level exception handlers divorced from context cannot be handled, only ignored. Ignoring exceptions is very dangerous because there is generally no way for the top level handler to be sure that the rest of the program is in a correct state (unless it knows all code is exception-safe, which is rare). Continuing to run can result in data corruption. Exceptions leaving the context that has the information to handle them is a programming error, just like a failed assertion.
Serving content at the scale of the modern internet costs money. Archive of Our Own costs over $200,000 a year to run: https://www.transformativeworks.org/otw-finance-2021-budget-...

StackOverflow definitely has ads as well as an enterprise offering, and Hacker News regularly advertises jobs for YCombinator companies and it itself effectively a giant YCombinator ad.
It's a joke about how absolutely bottom-of-the-barrel terrible Spirit is, I think.
Teaching Quantum Computing to High-School-Aged Youth: A Hands-On Approach
Two things about adblock that I've noticed:

1. Apps like Vanced are probably going to become necessary once first-party tracking and ads start being adopted. YouTube has proven that if there's enough incentive, DNS-based adblocking like pi-hole can be rendered useless. But the fact that Vanced is a reverse-engineered application means that the barrier to entry for contributing is significantly higher than if a runtime more open to extensibility were used, like the browser's. A hypothetical shift to WASM applications might end up becoming another step in such an arms race.

2. AdBlock is likely the only reason I've spent hundreds more hours on YouTube that I wouldn't have if I were forced to watch ads. I consider ads a waste of time like many people, but my degree of distaste for them has led me to reflexively back out of any service where adblock is not an option. An example of this is Twitch, where the ads are directly injected into the video stream. As a result, I don't use Twitch. I have to wonder how many hours of time this has saved me in the long run, because I have a susceptibility to some of the content their algorithm recommends me. If every known adblock method is ultimately defeated in some hypothetical timeline, I'm reasonably certain that my distaste for ads will win out against my addiction to browsing article headlines. I have to wonder where all my newly restored attention away from the Internet would go in that case, and if I would ultimately turn out to be a happier person.
It is not a restriction on free speech, libel exists within a particular context where there is demonstrable material damage to the person that was the target of said statements, which have to be demonstrably false and demonstrably published in bad faith. Libel laws, then, deal with the reparation of said inflicted damage.

A crude analogy, if you stab somebody, the crime is not the knife, it is the stabbing. No need to put a restriction on knives (although there's some but you get the idea).
I've been developing this set of tools for a few years now - here's a series of blog posts about the feature highlights: https://simonwillison.net/series/sqlite-utils-features/

I'm particularly proud of the `sqlite-utils memory` command, which lets you run joins across data from CSV and JSON files as a shell one-liner: https://simonwillison.net/2021/Jun/19/sqlite-utils-memory/
There is a freewheel between the chainrings and the pedal cranks/shaft. Thus, the pedals can be stationery, while the motor is driving the chainrings.
My simple take on this is that simple writing is cool because sometimes I feel like rubbish and my brain sucks. Reading articles that use a wide vocubulary feels like being DDoSed because you have to read and then do a second translation parse to dumb it down.

Also, I think there's just something enjoyable about being able to boil down a complex idea into pretty simple terms.
Regen braking is extremely weak and takes a much longer distance than you'd imagine to bring the car to a complete stop. The best use-case for it is slowing from high speeds to moderate speeds, whereby the deceleration is greatest and the recharging is most powerful. For instance, imagine exiting an 80 mph highway onto a 40 mph access road. It's worth noting that the rate of deceleration on regen brakes decreases as the speed approaches zero, rather than the reverse as with non-thermally-overloaded friction brakes. Fundamentally, this occurs for the same reason that stopping a given car from 120 mph takes more than twice the distance compared to stopping the same car from 60 mph - part of the equation of calculating the kinetic energy (what's powering regen brakes) of a moving vehicle involves squaring the speed of the vehicle. With this in mind, braking duty cycle of a typical urban or suburban mail truck (which does a lot more 25-0 than 80-40), is pretty much the worst possible duty cycle for use alongside regen brakes - you are getting almost no energy back and almost no braking force in this specific duty cycle.
> It's not BS. The fact is that it's much cheaper and easier to design cars to be serviced by people who focus on a few models, and have a full suite of tools specifically made for those vehicles

Unless I'm missing something nothing you state here is disallowed by the right to repair law. That "suite of tools" you describe just has to be made available to everyone, not just the specialists.
What are those little explosive things they're dropping? Is that a standard fire fighting substance/method?
My understanding is that:

- The version of Jekyll that builds your site at deployment time (say at CI integration) is managed by Github including security updates

- If you install Jekyll into the repo (which you don't need to) for local testing you will add a bundler bundle file

- If you have a bundler bundle file in a public repo you will get automated Dependabot pull requests to suggest to update the file as security notices happen

- These updates affect your development environment version as specified in the repo, not the version managed in the build process

Up until recently the whole process was somewhat opaque, but it looks like the "Jekyll build process" is slowly migrating into Github Actions (with everything else) and there's a lot more visibility into its workflow than ever before. In a recent repository it seemed even more clearer than before that the Jekyll version in the "Github Action workflow" was Github-managed wasn't directly the Jekyll version specified in the code repository.
Well EVs have to have a noise maker below 15mph so you can't sneak up on old ladies in parking lots.

I propose "We just got a letter, We just got a letter..."

Or if true chaos is your goal, ice cream truck music.
we need to assume these are carefully handpicked facts that give a false impression

Reuters and AP are some of the most unbiased and professional news sources that cover US politics. If you are going to spread uncertainty and doubt about what I consider to be comprehensive reporting on this bill, I expect you to back it up with actual evidence.
Don't worry I'm sure it'll be buttery smooth for real. Graphics on linux are known for that, right? ;-)
Thanks - you can tap on mobile as well, but Firefox on Android requires a bit of finessing to make that work. Really added a lot to the article. Thanks for the pointer.
100%. There's something missing from life when what you're exposed to is entirely curated for you or by you. It's not better or worse, just different, and can be nice.
> Till was killed for violating social norms (that he presumably was not sufficiently aware of).

You are defending them; your 'context' is simply how these particular murderers justified their actions. The real context is that white people could kill black people with impunity. The context is not that black people kept on making mistakes.
Pornhub only allows uploads from verified users. You have to upload your ID to the verification service run by yoti.com before you can upload videos.

This has been the case for over a year https://cdn.arstechnica.net/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/Pornh...

Also FWIW they also allow non-porn content. For example https://www.pornhub.com/view_video.php?viewkey=ph604a53bb0c9... And as you can see, it gets a plenty of views.
Excited to launch this. If you're into birding, fly fishing, hiking, travel photography, etc., try it out and let me know what you think so far!
This is called "taking some off the table" and there is a place for it, but it is usually a small part of a bigger push to get the company to rocketing growth.
I think you have made a lot of assumptions of facts not in evidence to come to this conclusion
The AIDS scandal is in the second half of the book. The first half is the COVID pandemic. The book goes backwards through time following Fauci's rise through government and involvement with the FDA, NIH, NIAID.

The AIDS scandal you mentioned is well documented. The BBC aired a documentary on it known as the Guinea Pig Kids [0][1][2].

[0] https://web.archive.org/web/20070212002632/http://guineapigk...

[1] https://www.democracynow.org/2004/12/22/guinea_pig_kids_how_...

[2] http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/programmes/this_world/4038375.stm
There are altimeters which already are being used including by Boeing which perfectly pass the required specs. Nobody including FAA / Boieng are claiming technically it is impossible or will take very long to develop.

The FAA is only calling out 737s after clearing them in this statement . They had said on 20th Jan "Airplane models with one of the 13 cleared altimeters including all Boeing 717, 737, 747, 757, 767, 777, 787, MD-10/-11; all Airbus A300, A310, A319, A320, A330, A340, A350 and A380 models" [1] and now backtracking

They had adequate time to plan and roll it out to affected planes and they have not for the same reason telecom and FTC are upset -- money . Airlines/Boeing/ FAA do not want to foot the bill of this upgrade. Telecom companies spent $70 Billion on the spectrum and delays are costing them so they are upset.

---

[1] Jan 20, 2022: https://www.faa.gov/newsroom/faa-statements-5g
First time you go to YouTube (at least in Europe), it shows a cookie banner containing a link to the ToS. (Try it from a private mode browser window.)
The Postal Service will spend up to $11.3 billion on a fleet of 90-percent gasoline-powered trucks and 10-percent electric trucks. That is seriously imbalanced given the lifecycle expectancy of these vehicles. It should be more like 75% PHEV, and 25% gasoline.
Provide value != make money

Schools also do not break even.
I think so. It was in a Land Rover Defender. Luckily due to the shortages, I sold it after a year for the same I bought it for! :) Sticking to Ford now, too many bad LR experiences.
Read the letters to the editor at the bottom after reading this article: https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/americanexperience/features/till-ki...

Only one was an embarrassed Southerner. The rest were nonplussed or outright angry that the article and confessions were published. There are black people alive today who were alive then, it hasn’t been that long.
Russia Closes Airspace over Ukrainian Border Through May 18th
Disclaimer: I'm currently incubating a similar product.

Honestly I would be very interested in hearing what you think the best plan for competing with Cloudflare Tunnel is. I've been keeping a close eye on this space for a couple years now, and Tunnel seems well on its way to dominating the mindshare.

It can be very hard to compete with a bundled loss-leader offering.
This was commented on last month:

https://domaininvesting.com/make-com-appears-to-have-sold/
You're allowed to be ignorant of trespassing statutes too. But you can still be kicked out of someone's business.
Used vanced for years. Works nice. But doesn't work on my shield. Casting from my phone to the shield results into annoying ads. After thinking for a while I thought that the premium YouTube membership isn't that bad. I use it so often. I think it fair to pay a price for it.
We're talking about revenge porn here. Who uploaded a file is not he-said/she-said, there are going to be logs. And with regards to the question of whether there was consent, "I don't have it in writing but she said it was OK to upload our sex videos to pornhub" should be treated with extreme skepticism.
Sadly I found no such option to pay for it on any of my ballots recently.
The problem is the censors are also prone to being bad actors, flexing their agenda by bending and stretching rules far beyond their intention and turning them into another tool of our tribalism battles. It's used to squash dissent and often not enacted in good faith.

People are called bigots for all sorts of reasons that have nothing to do with bigotry. And it's done intentionally to weild power over wrong-thinkers.

The bad actors are at all levels and of all persuasions
In a way, this is a case of disagreement on both accepted levels of noise generated by 5G equipment, and how big the noise is in reality, with FCC having very strong lobby to push through, while FAA having very strict safety requirements (and extra reason to avoid cutting corners after the MCAS fiasco)
It's an article about writing, which means I will plug this lecture again: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aFwVf5a3pZM

Short version: good writing is not about rules, it's about the function of the text, the readers, and what they value.
I still like to visit English Russia [https://englishrussia.com/] now and then. Unique POV, much humor. Started in 2006 as a melange of photos, cleaned up at some point (less pictures per page, a frame). Looks like a lot of the early photos are in the history section now. [https://englishrussia.com/category/history/] (e.g. first Russian mobile phone [https://englishrussia.com/2006/09/18/first-russian-mobile-ph...] ) Space section (Laika, Buranm Gregory Perelman).
That's true, but I'm not talking about disconnecting it and keeping it disconnected for an extended period of time. I'm talking about just as a quick test to see if the alternator is charging or not.

Also keep in mind that all modern alternators have a built-in voltage regulator that provides first-order protection against such spikes.

Empirically, I can say that I have done this very many times in my life, and I have never once observed any negative consequence as a result. YMMV, of course.
He replaced a few components such as the CPU but we have seen Linux booted on a hard disc. Not from a hard disc but on the controller itself on the hard disc.

ESP8266 and ESP32 and the like are pretty tiny and have wifi and BT and a shedload of GPIOs and whatnot available. At £2 or less retail a pop! A "monster" system involving a Pi Zero costs about £5 retail.

My toaster is clockwork based or me and a long fork and a open hearth. My fridge/freezer on the other hand has a wifi link. It is on the SEWER VLAN which is for those devices that scare me somewhat and has a rather limited view of the world.
Hehe hadn't seen that. For sure. To critize the strip (treading on thin ice, I know), I think the core issue is not the bots generating content, but that they're participating in the voting.
Try an ABX test: https://wiki.hydrogenaud.io/index.php?title=ABX

There's a reason MP3 is obsolete, though. You probably can't pass an ABX test with high bitrate MP3, but you almost certainly can't with AAC or Opus without extremely critical listening.
If the transmitters weren't leaking outside the assigned band, there wouldn't be a problem, right? Those transmitters are the best new tech, right?