skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, I'm going to second this. Even the 16" wheels on a Brompton are pretty miserable on bumpy roads (Boston); the Kwiggle has even smaller wheels.

The fold on a Brompton is just about perfect. It takes no time at all. I'm a little annoyed to find that they're using copyright to keep a monopoly on it, but certainly not so much that I'm going to give it up.

I tried out a Tern, a Dahon, and some random ancient thing. I've never regretted spending the extra coin on the Brompton. The fact that all the greasy bits are in the middle when it's folded means you throw it in your trunk without thinking about it. It means you put it between your legs on the subway without thinking about it. The fact that it folds in seconds means you don't miss your train fumbling with it at the fare gate.

The only downside I can see is like half the parts on the thing are bespoke. Replacing a derailleur, for instance is not something your average shop can do. Ditto the shifters.

It's the Apple of bikes: the tight integration of the components gets you an absolutely magnificent package (at a premium price), but you get some lock-in as a result.
Its gotta be farmer, or rancher, or something agriculture related.
Thank you for continuing to engage! :) This is a good to great opportunity for me to practice my skills. I'll reply in a bit :)
As for a) - "nuance".

As or b) - I don't see that there's some kind of grand superposition of opposites at play here like you do, so I'll largely pass. But more broadly: it seems beyond dispute that the the broader climate of public discourse has become more constrained and fear-driven in recent years. Not as bad as it's ever been, or compared to what certain groups have gone through. But compared to 20 or 30 years ago -- the mainstream climate has definitely deteriorated.
Michigan's tourism board used the theme of The Cider House Rules in many of their TV advertisements during the 2010s. That's where I first heard it, and I thought it fit perfectly.
It's "neo-nazi infantry battalion is fully integrated into the state security apparatus" big, or "Hero of Ukraine award given to antisemite and Nazi-collaborator" big.
Yes even voice chat feels dystopian if thats all your interaction with other humans. Social platforms have ironically made us less social beings. Real ourselves live in the digital world while our fake zombie selves do the mundane tasks in the real world. It does not feel right at all. Its easier to connect and find similar people through internet so i get why it is like this, but i think its also the factor thats making us less mentally balanced, causing real world to feel more foreign and harder to interact with. Drug of social interaction that's not real which leaves you lonely in the end.
Yes, it's kind of hand-crafted I guess. You can check out an example here:

https://www.friendlyskies.net/file_download/22/Example-Libre...

It's a zipped OTH file, which is the LibreOffice HTML template format. IIRC it also makes use of styles, instead of resizing fonts and changing colors willy-nilly ;-)

It's worth a visit to the various tabs in File > Properties so you can properly attend to various behind-the-scenes stuff in the HTML export.
> What we have now

But this isn't a new thing, not even a little bit. The House Unamerican Committee, and anti-abolitionists (as in slavery) are both examples of exactly this from history. Arguably, worse and more extreme because of all the, you know, death and murder.
There's a really good presentation, by a Microsoft Platform Security Engineer, detailing the lengths they went through to ensure only properly signed executables run on the Xbox One and really answers your question. One of the tools they developed, HVCI, was later incorporated into Windows Hyper-V.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U7VwtOrwceo
> I cannot name a single person who has bought a RPi that isn't either a generously-compensated STEM worker or a member of their immediate family.

Teachers and students. The Pi has tons of uses in education
In re: "Cancel Culture" I think it's important to remember the context: "cancelling" used to mean getting beaten up or even murdered, not for saying something stupid but just for existing and being, say, black or gay.
Now you get fired for saying something stupid.
What I'm getting at is, if you stand back and take a broad-minded view of things, today's "cancel culture", as bad as it is, is progress.

The question now is, can we re-assert our common, shared values in re: free speech without backsliding into queer-bashing and lynching? Framed that way it seems kind of a no-brainer, right?
it should be a good replacement for the original outline!
Ah, the "melting" part is what makes it irreversible. Thanks.
The flash cart era was particularly bad since these carts were so easy to obtain (sold in retail stores) and the internet was available to download games from.

These days they have mostly won through DRM and tying in online multiplayer which can not be pirated.
> I don't care for learning "good bash"

What language do you use for administering your own systems and automating your own tasks?

In my experience, people who oppose shell scripting spend little if any time administering their own systems (because they have basic requirements?). Your comment, which includes multiple references to your co-workers and zero references to your own systems or tasks, is an example of what I've observed.
Interestingly APOE4 is more common in African populations, although they have lower risk of developing Alzheimer's disease. My understanding is that there is a very large environmental role, and is possibly related to the poor diets and poor metabolic health of populations in Western countries. For example, diabetes has been associated with Alzheimer's disease.
https://ucr.fbi.gov/crime-in-the-u.s/2019/crime-in-the-u.s.-...
Yuga Labs (the creator of Bored Apes) has raised $450M
if you're happy at y price why do you care?

many people choose not to negotiate because it's so unpleasant that it has a dollar value.
I think adafruit is about to discover just how potent the profit motive is for humans.
Thanks for the nuance. I completely agree with how you've framed the situation.
More information? Or is that not enough?
Yuga Labs seed round investors include Google, Samsung, Coinbase, FTX, Sandbox, Animoca, a16z, Vayner, Adidas, TIME, Genies and more.

All were required to own a BAYC or MAYC to participate in the seed round.
It's a mostly accurate physical description of the (contemporary) American lifestyle described in a lurid way that distorts motivations using language typically applied to "uncivilized peoples". Realizing that and reacting "wait, we do that stuff, but that's not why we do it" is a good lesson on how to read similar texts that were written in earnest.
By paying attention.

edit: By which I mean 1) audit your processes and 2) get to know your people.

Processes require good engineering to thrive; people require good management. When you confuse the two, you get problems.
> Is he saying that Biden is demanding Italian universities ban discussion of Dostoyevsky, and the helpless Italians are unable to refuse?

No, I believe he is talking about Putin’s mockery of
western values. You can see this in Putin’s insistence that Ukraine recognize its issues with white supremacy, instead of recognizing this, the west responds with banning Russian artistic works as an example of how

> Europeans are making fools of themselves

> that's hardly proof that they are taking orders from Washington, or even care about what the US thinks at all.

If you’ve read Chomsky’s works on the propaganda model, his main claims are around the continuation of American hegemony. This sounds like what he’s talking about. That the US interests and order are imposed on a subservient population (in this case, Europe) to meet American demands. In this case, fucking anything that is Russian.

Sometimes I see Chomsky is a victim of his own definition of flak within the propaganda model. Basically by laying claim to the hypocrisy of western media making himself a target for them has made him an unperson, so thanks for expanding your views.
Correct me if I'm wrong but those require an internet connection, right? I think Nintendo can't use online codesigning because (certain?) game carts have firmware upgrades that the game itself requires. Nintendo wants the user to be able to install those firmware upgrades offline, like if some kid plays a game for the first time on a road trip or plane ride.
The Xbox 360 Xenon chips also had efuses to prevent downgrades.
> There does seem to be something qualitatively different about the possibility that nowadays a non-celebrity can spout an offensive joke or political take and have it be much more likely to be recorded and broadcast to the whole world with permanent consequences for them everywhere they go

Just don’t do it on Twitter.

Or any social media for that matter. The only difference is that people hadn’t learned yet about vitality and the truth is the statement that “in the future everyone will be famous for 15 minutes”

You can still make all the crass offensive jokes you want around your friends.
Despite that they are burdened by the Buzzfeed name. Just look at this thread arguing back and forth about this. They should really spin it off and shed all the Buzzfeed branding.
Ask HN: How do you meet other remote developers?
Being a remote developer is great, but how are others finding, meeting other developers and building out their network?

I am interested in ways others are meeting other developers to learn faster and grow their careers.
I love dokku but I wouldn’t run production workloads on it.
That's pretty much what my teacher was going for, but it came across more as "imagine how strange people from other countries might think we are" as opposed to "imagine how often you've uncritically received this kind of description of another culture".
Judging by some of their actual expressed feelings about using hooks, there is definitely a subset of React devs who are definitely experiencing months or more of hell. The React team is, admirably, actively working on a next version of docs to help address this. The fact that the docs project is hooks-first is both a testament to how radically React itself has changed over recent years, but also at least a smell that hooks themselves may be inherently a pain point.

Speaking for myself, I’ve only used them a few times, but I’ve found footguns in even very simple usage. Not months of hell, but definitely propositionalToleranceForHell < actualHell. And sure maybe that’s lack of experience with hooks specifically, but they have nearly-totally-whitespace-and-punctuation-diff equivalents which are nowhere near as complex to actually use effectively.
Do you think the problem arises because of the formalization of the social credit score (it existed prior to this, just in a non-quantified way), and/or the accessibility of that score to people who aren't in your community?
But are disparities a problem, on their face? We're supposed to have a country of diverse cultures and people. Yet, somehow, these cultures are supposed to yield more or less equal rates of people interested in different fields, more or less equal rates of success across the academic ladder, etc.

Every word spoken says "different", every actual piece of policy says "there should be no differences whatsoever". But if people's starting positions and cultures were different, they would certainly produce differential outcomes, even in a completely fair system.

Mere disparity cannot be proof of bigotry.
Apple has put a lot of effort into making app piracy very difficult on their platform, arguably more than Nintendo.
We'll be offering CPAP soon. No one solution works for all patients, so we want to offer a range of options.
I don't understand the "first speaker" problem, or why this abstraction is necessary. You shouldn't be thrust into a struggle session at work independent of when you entered the conversation or whether you entered into it at all.
I'd like to be able to add modifications to the best games / content that I return to over and over again. Now that I'm older and have money, for some of them I might be willing to pay 10 times just to be able to have it more open to modding. For a tiny minority maybe even 100+ times, if I ever get to be rich enough to retire early and still want to retro-game all day. It satisfies the desire to play an enjoyable game and the desire to tinker.
Wii and PS3 too :)
One of Apple's defenses against EU regulators wanting them to allow side-loading is downright whataboutism as they point to games-consoles as similarly locked-down, single-marketplace platforms that extract the same 30% cut of sales revenue from developers. And there are plenty of non-game titles on the Xbox and PlayStation stores (Netflix, alternative web-browsers[1], even a Google Stadia client... sort-of [2]), so I'm surprised you're applying double-standards to games-consoles when they're almost identical in nature to Apple's walled-garden.

[1] https://www.windowscentral.com/internet-browser-may-be-remov...
[2] https://www.reviewgeek.com/98799/you-can-now-play-google-sta...
Old imageshack images have a 1:5 chance of showing a Ukranian flag
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qCMzHPKedQg&list=PLnAnVmtJqA...
Epic games states that Fortnite has 350 million accounts and 2.5 billion friend connections. It seems like this is the next step of social networking and I'm sure the connections are much more authentic than Facebook's.
Have a very close friend in this industry. For vehicles, car dealers also make a very small margin on the car purchase. What is x if you find this a penny change?
This is largely a myth. A rotating bicycle wheel does generate a small amount of gyroscopic effect, but it is too small in comparison to the weight of bike & rider to make much difference. People have built bicycles with counter-rotating front wheels[1] to prove it.

Smaller bikes may feel less stable, however I suspect this is simply because smaller wheels will be affected by smaller road imperfections that a larger wheel would simply roll over.

[1] https://theconversation.com/how-does-a-bike-stay-upright-sur...
Well this might not be entirely true. Hackers found a way to downgrade the Xbox 360 after fuses were blown but you would not be able to use online functions with your home brew or pirated games unless they developed a dual kernel boot and used a normal kernel and no home brew to go back online. https://www.engadget.com/2007-08-25-efuse-successfully-blown...
> - open up to non-gaming gfx tech sectors: broadcast, movies, simulation, etc.

This is a big one, and I guess will be true in the near future if not already. If their tech is easy / common enough, some sites will benefit greatly from this, such as virtual museum / zoo, better google street view interface, virtual space exploration and physics demonstration for educational purpose, etc.
There are companies like Revivacor, Thoratec (now part of Abbott), Bivacor, Realheart, etc who all have very active work going on in heart pumps, replacements, and xenotransplantation and they all need technical folks, yes programmers too.

I would caution you to fill up your life outside if that quest, don't trade your personal financial or health security in pursuit of it, and find a way for it to be a "good job", i.e. work for one of the above companies or similar for a handsome living, good work life balance, good health and other benefits, etc. and don't spend your life savings on some startup and then spend the next 10 years doing nothing but that letting that drive your identity.
AI is admittedly an overused term. But Lightroom absolutely has algorithms of various types that it uses when you make any number of changes. Do you know exactly what vibrancy does to use one of the more trivial examples?
My last project where we needed CUDA, we ended running our GPU workloads directly on a dedicated machine loaded up with GPUs. The rest of the system was containerized. Though, we were just a small team of software engineers working on an R&D project - we didn't have any k8s wizards on our team.
Currently, ~60% of studies are being done in lab. We agree that the convenience of at-home sleep tests makes testing significantly more accessible.
I signed up as this is something I've been thinking about how to make for my internal use since Portia was abandoned. I do not like having to provide a phone number for this kind of thing, and I expect others may hesitate to sign up due to that.
Thanks, yes, we benchmark on these research datasets as well.
You can press F5 a couple times, or see a screenshot here: https://snipboard.io/WE0qIU.jpg

I came across it on this page in the first post: http://www.game-maker.nl/forums/topic,17633
I'm not sure that subscription fees are the panacaea to the proliferation of PR instead of journalism that you seem to think. When you had to pay for newspapers, they still had ads in them.
An excellent book on negotiation is "Getting to Yes". It's been around for decades and is still excellent.

I don't agree with it as a practice but in consumer face-to-face interactions, the mockery is itself part of the negotiation (it's a form of intimidation). There's a class of intimidation plays that includes embarrassing the other party (the mockery) so they feel defensive and try to buy back your approval by conceding. Another is to pretend to be hurt (make the other side feel like they insulted you, so they then feel bad and concede).

And of course there's the famous "appeal to authority" which is great in a sale but feels dumb in a negotiation ("I have to go get clearance from my manager").

This kind of thing goes on in international (nation state) negotiation as well. I wish I were joking.

In normal enterprise negotiation that kind of bull is usually missing. The way I like to do it is to agree on all the stuff both sides agree on and then spend your energy on resolving the areas where that is not clear. Many people disagree on this approach -- hold back on the stuff you actually agree on so you can "reluctantly concede" on such a point. I find that takes more time and doesn't lead to a better result, which should be a win for both parties.

You should definitely find out as much as you can up front about the other side's position. It saves a lot of time. For example if you can find out how much the dealers actually pay for the cars you know they aren't going to go below that (they won't sell at a loss) and in fact need to sell for more than that just to pay commissions etc.

And if the car market is hot you have no negotiating power unless you're willing to change what you're asking for (color, model, or even getting a car at all).
^ For better and absolutely for worse, I don't think Nintendo has ever made large user-facing changes to one of their consoles via a software update. The Wii never got an account system, and the Switch still hasn't gotten a web browser.

The one product that kind of evolved a bit was the 3DS, which gained (poor) support for custom themes and services like Miiverse. However, the UI remained basically the same since day 1.

I do appreciate the ability to buy a product for a specific experience, rather than rely on a company's future whims.

Nintendo blocks downgrades so that it's harder to use an exploit to run unlicensed software and pirated games. The former reason is inherently user-hostile, but it doesn't bother me nearly as much on a game console as on a general purpose device like the iPhone.
Parameterize, Execute, and Analyze Notebooks
We're a distributor for Airway Management, the company that makes the myTAP.
This is a great listen:

https://www.thisamericanlife.org/513/129-cars

The whole purpose of a car dealership is to maximize the revenue on a fairly inelastic supply of cars through elaborate negotiations, rebates, extras, fees, etc.
Cancellation is primarily a radical leftist domain. For example, pro-abortion speakers don't normally need police escorts to speak at a university. It's not true that both wings engage in the behavior equally. There are many problems with radical right, but canceling people isn't one of them.
Being just a platform didn't work so well for Atari (see the crash of 1983). And both the Apple and Play stores have a terrible reputation for allowing (nearly) anything on their stores, which is something that Nintendo would want to avoid.
Ticket scalpers use pools of credit cards to make purchases. What's to stop botters from using pools of CCs+phone numbers?
The space has two competitors, but NVidia makes most of the GPUs and most of the money. If there's barely room for a second player, there's no room for a third. That being said, they are releasing a GPU soon so we'll see how that goes. Unless the market continues to be insane I'm going to guess it won't go over very well.
That’s a great requirement for any C++ GUI library. It must support a runtime GUI model. Ideally it would seamlessly support a compile-time model as well but I’m not sure there is a strong argument for the increased complexity in that case.
Gifting Another 100x More Computations to the Physical World
Vendor lock is pretty much Apple's thing.
Hackers eventually found a way to downgrade but you would not be able to connect to Xbox live. It did allow you to hack the Xbox and play pirated games and homebrew.
Yeah that's my point though, I never said how it could kill you so you're right to bring this up - To clarify I think you should probably avoid compulsive use of drugs that are so highly interactive with anything else that may be going through your system at any given time that you may die in combo. A lot of people are combining MAOIs for example with DMT and that's fine until they end up with some plant or extract with enough of the 5-MeO that they end up in the hospital with an extremely traumatizing (if you live) hypertensive crisis, for example. Hmm yeah probably not a great idea to give that out to just anyone like these absolute payasos.

I'm pretty convinced that it's got tremendous therapeutic potential like many other strong things around these lines. But group dosing like ~100 people in the way these people are doing it is just wrong on so many levels. The only way I see them going if they continue without being apprehended first is if they turn it into something like a cult, which would obviously be even worse.
I think Samsung used these for Knox?
Does anyone use this with nix/home-manager? I'd love to try this, but it looks like there would be struggles sourcing the nix daemon?
I had an Ubuntu 18.04 install that "randomly" started dying (freezing) with my GTX1080 at some point. Pinpointed it to the combination of that GPU + Linux. I didn't want to bother with reconfiguring my WC loop / buying an expensive GPU, so I just gave up and switched to a perfectly stable Windows + WSL.
Why not? You can ssh into it and also run X applications in your Macos session.
i guess you dont' know the world of shoes and hypebeast. The primary "value" of the industry is scarcity alone. The sneaker market side of it is worth $100bil alone.
Ask HN: What are your tips for healthy living for WFH alone/single people?
I've found over the past few years that I've gotten into some unfortunate patterns.
I basically need to re-write what it means to be healthy for me but am uncertain what new habits I should be considering and/or nurturing.
What are your practices/habits day-to-day while WFH?
Plus the comment about it being not built on Postgres is absurd.

Postgres is great, but if something is not built on Postgres, it's bad? Use the right tool for the job. This looks like a combination of Redis and Maria, two great products with two different use cases which tells me the developers did think carefully about their architecture.
That's pretty bad. I've had 3-5+ years (still running) on most of the sdcards in my 5 Pis. There was one exception with a Sony card that only lasted 1+ years, but the other cards have been fine. I periodically take backups for restoratio/creating clones.
Nvidia is fabless. THey dont make anything. They are primary R&D. This is the fruit.