skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
People who liked this might also be interested in Halfbike (https://halfbikes.com), a standing bike which also is reasonably portable. I tried it once and while it does need some getting used to, I like the idea.
In reality, it's not the poor unprivileged who rise up and cancel people who broke some norm.

It's by and large highly educated white people, attacking other highly educated white people.

Which looks a lot a cutthroat social status game among highly educated white people.
Limits per shipping address?
> looks cool as heck

Citation needed
It’s pretty clearly abusive and not under the scope of AC privilege. In fact multiple cases have resulted in companies with similar behavior being forced to turn over the material.
I use Linux, but it should be pretty straightforward on Mac as well. Just type "R" in the command prompt and check the manpage for R itself ("man R").

I'd also look into the "knitr" package, which is what all of the Rmarkdown is based around. So for instance, most of my Makefiles are based around a simple command like:

R -e "library(knitr); knit2html('index.Rmd')"

Then I just code using VIM on index.Rmd. You can probably set this up however you like with the R command line.

For interactive it literally is just typing "R" in the command prompt. For help, things like "?ggplot", "??knitr", or whatever, so you can open multiple interactive sessions like you were using IPython or something. When you print a plot, it just pops up in a new window.

You can also use "R" to just execute R raw if you are trying to do it without Rmarkdown. I just prefer the HTML output. Pretty sure all the RStudio RMarkdown stuff just calls knitr as well.

The output looks the same as anything on RPubs (and there is a way to publish to RPubs, I used to have to do that at one point), random one from the first page:

https://rpubs.com/mnguy1019/881028
> Teams is fantastic, everything is in one spot.

But that can be a downside for finding stuff. If everything is in one spot, each time you're looking for something you may have to look through everything. If everything is split up over X spots, you usually only have to look through 1 / X amount of stuff in the spot you're searching.
How is that any less arbitrary than "whoever has the most money"? You only think that's not arbitrary because that feels customary, and is essentially a foundation of capitalism. I don't see how "making end customers pay more while lining the pockets of third parties who provide no added value" is any less arbitrary.

If you still think first-come-first-served is too arbitrary, then how about some sort of lottery? A new batch of N units arrives at the warehouse, and then people have a week or something to drop their name into the lottery. At the end, Adafruit pulls N names out of the hat, and they get devices. That eliminates any unfairness around a FCFS ordering period starting at an inconvenient time for some people, or around people's internet connection being too slow to get through the order process fast enough. Adafruit could still try to implement measures to avoid that lottery winners aren't bots, or that people don't enter the lottery some large amount of times, or whatever.

> If Alice is willing to pay $5 for a widget, and Bob is willing to pay $50, it's likely that Bob values the item more than Alice does. [...] It's also possible that Alice is simply poor

That's exactly the point here! One of the Raspberry Pi Foundation's goals is to get decently-powerful, hackable, educational computing into the hands of people who usually can't afford it.

Sure, if we were talking about a Lexus or Mercedes-Benz, this doesn't matter quite as much; it's not a big problem if scarcity raises their prices. But for Raspberry Pi, raising prices hurts one of the important demographic targets of their product!
Not sure which destination you picked, but KCAD to Clam Lake Brewery is closer to 3 miles, and that's the general area that I'm usually headed to in Cadillac. I take your point about rollerblades, though, it's certainly an option!
> I was too young to notice all the details in people's behaviour in the post-2001 political climate (and I've never been to the US). Anyone with some interesting perspectives who remembers?

The public in almost every country with the exception of the US and perhaps the UK were against the invasion of Iraq. On message boards people were debating the merits of going to war. Virtually every person in favor of the war argued in the same way. Saddam is not cooperating with weapon inspects so what should we do? We must do SOMETHING before ITS TOO LATE. Six months prior they likely had no idea Iraq even existed, but now they were really worried for their own security cause Saddam might do something evil. It most definitely was brainwashing on a massive scale.

Journalists and experts knew the reasons for the war were bullshit but they couldn't state it clearly. Some UN expert who I forgot the name of said something like "I recommend we let the weapon inspectors proceed with their work". Everyone on tv phrased themselves cautiously "it's unlikely", "we don't know", "it would be unwise"... That stuff doesn't get through when the other side claims a madman has nuclear weapons he is about to detonate so we must act NOW!!! Bush and his cronies enacted one of the worst mass murders of the 21st century (so far) and it's a shame they will never be brought to justice.

We should have learned something from this but we didn't. In fact, the bandwagoning on most political issues seem to have gotten worse. Criticizing government invasion of privacy? What are you? A pedophile lover? Objecting to ISPs banning Russian media outlets? You Putin puppet! Against vaccine passports? Anti-vaxer!
Yeap, I think the Xbox 360 was the first (or one of the first) to implement this protection back in 2005 - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uxjpmc8ZIxM
To maximize safety:

1 - don't eat or drink for at least 4 or 5 hours beforehand, so there's nothing in your stomach to vomit

2 - lie in the recovery position ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Recovery_position ) with one's mouth facing downwards to minimize the chance of aspirating any liquid

3 - don't move around

4 - be with a trained, trusted, and experienced practitioner, who you've vetted thoroughly and who you are sure can keep you safe

5 - again, don't mix substances!
In the old days you would never hear the President of the US repeating obviously fabricated insane conspiracy theories.

You must be a youngster because yeah, that did happened in the old days.
Does this still hold if you use async/await which simply would push a different task on the thread while the other one is waiting?
I'm pretty sure no one is upgrading their internet connection just so they can have a better chance of buying a Raspberry Pi.
As I recall, they believed that the ancients had dedicated the altars to Mica because the countertops were all said to be "For Mica". :-)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Formica_(plastic)
Let me try to chip in with my own question. What if some dudes took something you had, gave it to GP and then pretended like it was never yours to begin with. Who in your view is the owner?
They are abusing intellectual property monopoly.
That... sounds a lot like feuding to me, but whatever. I'm not going to defend Clark.
it's either brompton or strida. other bikes are just dumb. tern. dumb. moulton dumb. pacific cycles dumb. dahon dumb. birdie dumb. bike friday , kinda dumb. old raleigh folding tanks ....the list goes on. any bike with under 16"" wheels is also totally stupid . retardedly so, unless it's for some niche clown world where bumps don't exist and you don't ride the thing farther than a mile.
>Trump was banned from twitter after he already lost the presidency, and banning from a mediocre low-IQ forum is not how most cancel culture opponents define it, the dominant conception has an essential material aspect to it, such as firing from a job, harassment or extra-legal violence.

Opponents of cancel culture absolutely considered Donald Trump to be a victim of it. They still hold him up as an example of cancel culture being more powerful than the sovereignty of states, arbitrarily able to remove the political power of even a sitting President at a whim, because they also argue that social media companies hold monopoly control over the majority of human communication, so being banned from them is equivalent to being erased from modern society.
Gas Prices Push Europe’s Gig Workers to Strike
See also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BabaKiueria about the inversion of cultural anthropology for Australia/Aborigines
No hills where they live?
Very cool idea to accomplish what they wanted!
i owned an A bike for like a week. they are unrideable. entirely and totally unrideable on real roads of any kind unless you want to damage your prostate.
How are they better? Metal structures last minutes not hours when enough heat is involved...
The Librem5 is twice as thick as any other phone I have owned in the last 10 years. In general I agree that thicker and heavier phones would be good but in this case they seem to have already got to the upper limits of what's considered acceptable nowadays.
I like the thrust of your and Ken's post overall, but I think this misses the mark:

> To be free of shame or shunning is to be free of other people's speech. If you're saying something provocative, you are almost certainly responding in a sense to something someone else said; if you think you have the right to speak without shame or shunning, so does the person you're effectively responding to.

While it's true that almost anything you might say contradicts something that someone else has said before, it's not the case that anything you might say, even something provocative, encourages shaming or shunning of that previous speaker, or really harms or threatens them in any way.*

No one is advocating for the "right" to speak without any response. They're advocating for the liberal norm that one can speak freely without disproportionate shaming and ostracism.

*And there's the rub. Anyone can claim to have been horribly harmed, shamed, or excluded by something a speaker said, which then justifies retaliatory harm, shame, or exclusion against that speaker. We can't get away from adjudicating these claims of harm if we want to have a healthy culture. No abstract system of rules and rights will suffice.
It is thick for many reasons, having separate chips for security means a bigger motherboard, having a socket for a security chip, etc. But the battery is really big, much bigger than is common for modern phones.
They are coming back down (a bit) here in Southeast USA... I could get a gallon for $3.83 today (87 octane)....
It all comes down to what is your reason for using a folding bicycle...

I really love my light aluminum non-folding bike that is pedal-powered... but if I would buy a folding bike, it would be electric-motor powered.
Sure. Explain selective enforcement of drug policy and the subsequent imprisonment of a huge fraction of Americans who happen to be black on those charges. How does that not fall under "silencing people the right do not like".
You are not any less capable of writing quality software if you are prohibited from using specific programming languages, I don’t think that analogy helps you as much as you think.

Let’s stop being abstract; what idea is not expressable except in a way that results in effective cancellation?
This is why emulators are so great. Companies want you to rent everything and convince you that you're happy to do so.
Copyright and patent abuse is indeed disgusting.
Has there been any research on reseting these fuses via fault injection attacks?
Sure it's inconvenient but if you have a damaged cable ring your local electrician. They will just cut it and put a little inline junction box on it. Won't be as elegant but will also probably cost $100. Or just repair it yourself.
You're not the first guy who's been motivated to search for a cure for his own disease.
Go straight to the source. Contact the leading researchers and ask about doing a PhD with them or something (I'm not sure how academia works, I never could figure it out). Surely they'd be happy to have motivated researchers. You'll also be on the cutting edge of advanced experimental treatments and you can experiment on yourself someday (if you want).
Windows, bare metal, 800+ processes, no containers.
Guess the service ;)
Must be why there's so little innovation going on there.
If you have been filtering out clojure due to dislike of JVM, give it a try with GraalVM either directly [1] or via Babashka [2]. GraalVM will in most cases not only run your code much faster than JVM, but cuts startup time from seconds down to msecs [3][4], not to mention compiling to native with c api or LLVM. With Babashka, it packages a subset of GraalVM so you don't have to install that but is more limited. So if you just want to play around with clojure to see if you like it, Babashka is a great way to start.

[1] https://github.com/oracle/graal

[2] https://github.com/babashka/babashka

[3] https://arnoldgalovics.com/java-cold-start-aws-lambda-graalv... (large proj - dynamoDB)

[4] https://dev.to/wololock/groovy-script-startup-time-from-2-1s... (small proj)
Oh, I feel a bit silly now! I'd seen a couple of attempts to combine the two, but didn't realise this one was official. It looks great. I have an analysis coming up that borders between dplyr and data.table in terms of size, so will check it out then!
Max weight 220lbs. Oh well.
Just practically, 'psychedelics' can be broadly or narrowly defined. Hunger and thirst can induce hallucinations, for example. A wide variety of toxic and pharmacologically active compounds have similar side-effects. Hence, a narrow definition makes more sense, as compounds binding to the 5-HT2A serotonin receptor, which is a much smaller list:

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33740877/
What did this guy think was the purpose of threads before multi-processors were common?

What does he think is the point of green threads? Fibres?

Why does he think some languages only allow one thread to run at a time but still have threads?

Answer to all these questions is: he’s mistaken about the original purpose of threads.
Ask HN: How do you handle negotiation
Recently i visited a car dealer to buy a vehicle and almost got mocked because we couldn't agree on a price (i was asking for x discount, while they only can do y and z the difference between x , y is a penny charge for the dealer). Now i went straight to carvana and bought a car (at y price, no negotiations crap) , so my question is how do you navigate the negotiation rabbit hole?
In case you're trying to insult me: I'm pretty sure that this is not what I wrote.
That makes sense. I might suggest to explicitly address this. I think you may be underestimating the potential for visitors to your site to see it as some kind of a promotion of fringe/alternative/unorthodox solutions. Snake oil. The lack of CPAP without any explicit discussion of why you don't offer it immediately raised flags in my mind that this is perhaps a bit of a scam.
The Flamenco Search Interface Project
Everything pandoc Markdown can do
There is one thing about video-game piracy that I never understood. Back when I was a kid, there was a lot of piracy for Playstation 1 games. In my home country you could buy any game for the price of a Big Mac. It didn't matter that the game CDs contained copy-protection, the CDs you could buy also had them and were indistinguishable from the original CDs.

Then PS2 came (or was it PS3?) and all the pirate CDs/DVDs simply disappeared. I never understood what made game media piracy nonviable with newer consoles. Why can't the pirates simply copy every single bit of the newer game media as they did before?. I think the WII had some piracy CDs easily available but you also had to mod your console somehow. I'd be happy to have an answer from any of the hackers here :).

Edit: I'm not talking about "home piracy" where you copy your CD in your PC using cloning software, I'm talking about industrial one, you could buy these games in real stores that also sold other stuff brought from China.
This is essentially how an Erlang system works. There's a single executor with one "CPU" thread per CPU, and a bunch of "I/O" threads, the sum of which are shared among all Erlang applications executing under the runtime. Erlang can get away with this because it's interpreted.

But also, this is essentially what threads are... the main advantage of threads being, they coordinate raw assembly code, instead of something interpreted or JITted. OS schedulers are pretty well optimized by this point. The major overheads relate to maintaining security boundaries (e.g. swapping out the TLBs on context switch) and the cost of starting up a thread. Just having threads sitting around doesn't really cost anything.
I can't prove it mathematically, but it seems obvious given the development of web3 technologies, the motivations behind various organizations involved in these systems, the fact that tighter integration enables more desirable features, and the continued demonstration that it is super easy to reidentify people from all sorts of surprising places.
Technically pretty interesting, but I'd never buy something like this. Had enough of encrypted BIOSes that you can only downgrade using a hardware programmer, and Samsung's Kox protection (actually also eFuse) which fortunately only blocks their proprietary garbage from being used ever again. I pay to own not get owned.
I work at Microsoft and we have a lot of big services that run on Windows Servers. There is orchestration with a system called "Service Fabric" that schedules the applications and handles upgrades sortof like kubernetes does, but for the most part there are no containers involed.
But not too tired to confront you. And not to tired to be condescending or smugly superior.

I like to think I'm a good driver, but sometimes I am (let us say) rather relaxed about strictly following the stripes on the road. My wife sometimes says how tiring it is trying to keep the car on the road when you don't have a steering wheel. Well, people like this lady you ran into must find it exhausting trying to keep the culture on the path of righteousness when all they have is nagging.

For a job, the scope of responsibility should match the scope of authority, or it's very frustrating. The scope of their authority very much does not match the scope of their self-appointed responsibility. One would wish that the frustration would lead them to question whether they really should take on that self-appointed responsibility, but many won't...
If you’re developing for a Windows platform (desktop or server) then Windows for sure.

If your workplace makes it easy to run Linux (not ChromeOS) on a laptop and it integrates well with everything, I’d go with that. If you can buy Linux pre-installed on something from a reputable vendor (and thus it’s safe to say it should work entirely out of the box) that could be a good option too. Otherwise, assuming your time is valuable and you don’t find this fun, you’ll likely deal with too much random stuff coming up regarding drivers or things not working right. Even spending more than one hour when I should be working, for me, is too much.

Otherwise I’d use a MacBook. MacBooks have better build quality than the average laptop, no Windows bullshit (Apple bullshit is more like bee shit in terms of size), and no OEM bloat. You don’t need an iPhone at all. I have a bunch of Apple gear I’ve never paired with my work-MBP. It works perfectly out of the box, it’s fine to develop for frontend, works targeting any mobile OS, and will work just fine 90% of the time targeting linux. The base models usually have very competitive price:performance. If your time is valuable a few hundred dollars is easily worth avoiding tech support and Windows bullshit.
And Buzzfeed News is also shit, it just looks good in comparison to Buzzfeed proper.
Wonderful stuff! To anyone who enjoyed The Hobbit and Lord of the Rings, please please please do yourself a favor and read The Smith of Wooton Major as well. It is one of those books that gets overlooked but it's a wonderful read. The experience of reading the book changes with time.
Your numbers are completely wrong. The claim of 2.6 Tflops for the M1 was independently verified.

https://www.realworldtech.com/forum/?threadid=197759&curpost...
This is the answer.

The cut throat cancel culture group can be divided into three categories. The people who use it as a tool for control, the people who embrace it as a form of group identity, and the well-meaning folks supporting the above two.

The group identity, dominance fighting group is probably the largest group. The well-meaning folk seem to either graduate up or wash out.
~22 lbs probably shouldn’t be causing you ‘discomfort’ as long as there’s a decent handle or way to hold on to the thing…
Just this last week, I had three meetings with a state entity that had us be there. 2.5 hours there, 4 hour (mostly useless) meeting, 2.5 hours back.

That was 9 hours of my life, not including the lack of will to do anything after that, for something that could have been summarized in probably two average Medium articles.

Madness.

(Ironically the meetings were regarding Digitalization and Green Energy)
Is that built-in though? Because if it isn’t then it is a bit silly to call it a secret.
If you lookup the meaning of ‘ listicle’ on iPhone, ironically Buzzfeed is mentioned in the example.
They look bad from this but really if nothing else comes out seems like they weathered this OK
I believe it's irreversible, they need to be replaced not reset.
I can remember people brazenly advertising console "chipping" in my local newspaper in the UK. I don't know why it stopped when we went from PS1 to PS2 (or Xbox).
Follow the Rules of Acquisition
Starlink hikes prices due to inflation, even if you put down a deposit
The fuses aren't being protected from modifications by the firmware, but they are physically burnt - no way to reverse that.
Soundtracks are designed to be thrilling, uplifting, suspenseful, etc and they're an underrated source of programming focus. My muscle memory is to press they keyboard play button the moment I open VS Code. I don't even realize I'm doing it: programming = soundtrack listening.

The keyboard play button always works, btw, only because I've installed BeardedSpice to force it:

brew install --cask beardedspice

I made a Spotify playlist with 32 hours of Soundtracks that help me stay in the zone. It's all sort of epic & uplifting, or suspenseful and building up to something... none of that 8-bit video game beep boop nonsense.

Lots of Hans Zimmer, James Horner, Danny Elfman, David Newman, John Williams of course...

Here's a link if you'd like to see the list: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/31buZEaVGW9f5Y4cEcKtbt?si=...
I believe that much of the work done in our nuclear laboratories is verification that the nuclear weapons work. They do not fall tremendously out of disrepair, as fissile material does not degrade much over the timescale of 20 years, and the degradation that occurs is extremely well studied. Your hopefulness is, for better or worse, extraordinarily unlikely.
No, the bots are the reason the goods are scarce. They are not a genuine indicator of scarcity, nor are they a part of genuine price discovery. That they still exists just shows that the bot operators are too small to attract the interest of regulatory agencies. ...yet.