skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My wife and I just rode Lime scooters in San Francisco and I was shocked by the cost. We rode about 4 miles in 45 minutes. When we got off, we were charged $60 (about $30 each). We could have taken Uber or Lyft for less.

They have 1-hour and 1-day options, but I was told by CS (after) that the 1-hour pass only includes 30-minutes of actual riding. Uhg.

I might buy one, because they are so fun, but I probably won’t rent one again.

I’m talking stand on scooters vs the sit on motorcycle type ones.
This is certainly a tool I have been waiting for, as it simplifies what I do by spreadsheet.

However, one additional step I do is find out of the products are also listed on Alibaba or similar. As you often can find a bed being sold by a large company in America for $5,000.00, and it is actually purchased from an Asian market as a set of multiples (4 or 5) at $200.00/ea unit. Any chance of that being tracked as well?
Best cheap drones under $100 in 2022
I find the hardest thing with css is getting it right the first time. If I'm on a project and I can care about css I find I'll end up refactoring classes a couple time before I'm happy.
Out of curiosity how many rps you serve and how is reliability wise?
If component-based UIs are such a good idea, maybe the w3c shouldn't have designed literally every piece of the HTML/CSS/JS infrastructure around global namespaces, particularly ones where every declaration is global by default in the case of CSS and HTML IDs.

"Global all the things" seems to clash with "component".
Thank you for pointing this out. We are currently updating our prices every week. Indeed, this isn't quick enough for how quickly the sellers change prices, and especially given by how much they sometimes change them.
By that logic the GDPR is "about" fridge magnets because any business storing personal data using letter magnets arranged on a fridge is subject to GDPR. Sure, often cookies constitute/contain personal data, but when they don't they are not regulated by GDPR.
The point is that if DSLRs were to do onboard computational photography like OP wants them to it would require them to have more powerful CPUs and GPUs
Anyone doing anything interesting with cheap drones?
Sure, but that comes back to who the "creator" is in this scenario and what their actual needs are. Embeddable video hosting might be perfect for an e-learning site, or an indie film studio, or someone providing paid online music lessons, or whatever.

But if the "creator" in this scenario is khaby.lame or kallmekris, a service that helps them host their own videos on their own site is of zero use; those are social media personalities who take the hosting and technical side for granted— their primary need is exposure to a gigantic audience.
Great work on the website. I really like the minimalist style. Will definitely use it once you have the Premier League on there.

I’ve actually considered building a similar type of site for a while but wasn’t sure how to get the real-time sports score updates.

Do you have to pay for that data?
> if a leader just signs off a suggestion ...

This is what I was asking for: whether there is evidence that he himself made a deliberate decision or at least consciously acknowledged it.

Such details can be of importance. When Ernst von Weizsäcker was tried in the last Nuremberg trial, one of the most important pieces of evidence was a document countersigned by him on the deportation of French jews to Auschwitz. Without this evidence it would not have been possible to proof his knowledge. And even in the light of this evidence it was still debatable to what extent personal responsibility arose from this. The presiding judge wanted to acquit v. Weizsäcker, but was overruled by the other two judges.
Are you making any attempt at a learning branch predictor? Is anything published about really-current methods?
hetzner servers are at around $50/month but with 1Gbit link you get unlimited traffic:

https://docs.hetzner.com/robot/general/traffic/

for selfhosting your own videos that should be sufficient.
"The Overtone window" is the application window and also describes how well the software is accepted over time.
Inflation and the housing question
https://archive.ph/uAUsz
…and daylight savings time.
Most of the replies here kind of miss the point and talk about idioms (hatching eggs, dropping shoes, etc.). Idioms are indeed hard, but every languages has their own. So, when you meet eggs, shoes or whatever in a discussion that was not about chickens or fashion, you can at least suspect it's figurative.

Meanwhile, "To fall for someone" is not an idiom but a phrasal verb, and these are (imho) much harder than idioms because they do not "signal" their exceptionality as strongly. How am I supposed to know that "falling for someone" does not involve any actual falling, or that when you "make up with someone" you are not really making anything?
Can the reversers be opened independently on left and right side? From some of the 3D plots on various threads it looks like the plane took a sharp left before diving. Could it be the left reverser malfunctioned or be accidently opened mid flight causing the plane to swirl left and lose the aerodynamic?
The engineering company I work briefly passed over few proposals from South Asian companies deploying them. We worked on electric bikes, but decided to pass on a real road going scooter as we have near no vehicle experience besides individual electronic components.

Both leading battery swap standards in India are from Taiwan. One is GoGoRo as you said, and another is Ionex.

Ionex based scooters usually have more in the roadgoing department, and GoGoRo more in internet/app features.

GoGoRo is founded by a Taiwanese guy who worked for a famous company in America, thus he is using his fame to get big money from financial funds. Manufacturing is mostly OEM.

Ionex is made by an established player — Kymco (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lDNKQ18-QYY,) and has more firm standing in the industry. They have their own parts, and share service centres with their petrol scooters. The later is a very big thing in India, and South Asia in general.

The biggest impediment for both turned out to be India road. Taiwanese scooters with tiny wheels don't fare well anywhere outside of big cities.

Rural Indians really prefer classic motorcycles — cheap, repairable, no exotic parts. The "app" things doesn't sell at all either. The only useful function for many on smart scooters is a theft alarm + GPS.
> If history is any indicator, the public can have their say, but that won't be who the government is listening to.

The government officials selling political favors and the company executives buying them are the ones we should be putting in prison here.
Tons of work to do, I agree.

The political will to do it, fund it properly just is not there.

Many want private entities to do it, many do not and that logjam has gotten in the way of a lot.

And there are teardowns. The Post Office has been damaged for politics, for example. Private entities want more of the business and do not want to compete with the PO. Or, they want the PO to work for them at a loss or as a subsidy.

There is a reluctance to make big public investments. There should not be.
The pinnacle of Wozniak hacks was the floppy disk controller, but this comes pretty close.
The last microservice architecture I worked on consisted of 7 python repositories that shared one "standard library" repository. Something as simple as adding an additional argument to a function required a PR to 7 repos and sign off on each. When it came to release we had to do a mass docker swarm restart and spin up because the giant entanglement of micro-services was really just a monolithic uncontrolled Cthulhu in disguise.

The business revolved around filling out a form and PDF generations of said form. I felt like I got no work done in a year and so I left
I worked there and have evidence that this statement in the blog is not true, and I'm being down-voted?
Nonsense. As we age, our sense of thirst diminishes. Senior citizens are at higher risk of dehydration.

https://health.clevelandclinic.org/drink-up-dehydration-is-a...
I hate to tell you, but new technologies like react and microservices are very useful. Top tech companies regularly design whole systems using microservices. Its the legacy companies with legacy tech stacks that fail at it.
My app update was rejected because my Upgrade screen was unable to fetch prices from their servers and instead showed an infinite spinner.
Still cheaper to own. Maintenance with ebikes is not going to be very much. Throw lube on the chain every once in a while and have the bike shop do tires and brakes once every two years. Honestly you could buy a brand new $1200 ebike a year for the prices the services around me ask for their most basic plans which have mileage limits, and require a deposit anyhow. You can also turn around and sell your new ebike anytime, not much lock in or commitment there whereas I'm putting my blind faith in the fact that this particular subscription service will be easy to cancel (history says otherwise).
Show HN: Party Banner for iOS
Hey HN!

Today marks the official launch of Party Banner for iPhone and iPad. Even with digital signage on the rise, we often tend to neglect one of the center focal points of our living and office spaces... the TV. Looking for a way to utilize this otherwise empty canvas, Party Banner takes every special occasion to the next level with premium digital banners that help decorate your space. Please share your thoughts on the app, and any banner designs you would like to see in future updates. Thanks, and party on!
> Graduate acceptance is based on merit, not popularity.

For common people, yes. I know first-hand people who are very politically connected who went into and graduated from MIT, who are dumb as a rock. With enough money and connections, nothing else matters.
<html id="root">

#root#root#root div.legaltext { font-size: 12pt; }

That gives you a specificity that should override everything else. Would only be a problem if some other rule has 3 or more IDs, in which case you can add more here.
Where do you think they got the motivation to form monopolies in their respective areas?
The stack trace bit is hard. For local development, ideally there's some fancy service discovery where your local service can hit a development instance of another service if you don't have a version running locally.
Here's the App Store link: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/party-banner/id1610931185
As a reader, I found this more interesting as an IO benchmark of various SBCs. While it may not have been the first benchmark of its kind, I don't really seek out that information, so this was interesting to me at least.
This is Hungarian notation. A combination of both flavors into one. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hungarian_notation.

My take is that Hungarian notation exists to work around a deficiency in tooling. I think this is clearer when encoding e.g. u16 into the identifier, since that information is redundant (the declaration or schema already encodes that it is u16).
Immutable data structures. Once you start working with them, it changes your thinking about software architecture. Mutable state is still useful in local high-performance code, but that's rare.
This is gross, it's clearly stacked by the middle men and otherwise rent seekers that generally own the rights and will cause issues for literally everyone else. No doubt this is not actually about getting value for the artists, more like the RIAA and co.
Maybe the "rights holders" should invent the technology and let streaming services use it. That way the "rights holders" are on the hook for piracy.
worked the logs out with a pencil.
If this was the intention, it's a bit curious the creators of CSS waited a quarter century to share this information. I wait with bated breath for the true purpose of text-decoration to be revealed.
> These are the things that start becoming possible if we let our idea of an EV move beyond a 4000lb automobile to move your maybe 200lb self.

I see you live in an area with significantly more days of good weather than bad!
This take seems to be predicated on the idea that VCs are out there funding teams just because of the technical complexity of their codebase? This just doesn't seem like the reality to me.

If it can be done better for cheaper, VCs will tend to fund that team.
I hope the EU slaps google down hard for this egregious spying of their citizen and claiming ignorance is not a get out of jail free card.

Now please audit iMessage and iPhone’s dialer, I’ll pay to help commission this important work!
Haha I know what you mean! It was just a nitpicky thing, I found this interesting nevertheless.
Why won’t government officials and corporations acknowledge there are some issues with digital supply chains and mediums for consuming content? Instead they want to strong-arm consumers into consuming content the way corporations want them to. I wonder if lobbying is at play here.
Ever-increasing specificity is how CSS works, to call that "emulating !important" is misleading. I'm suggesting using CSS as intended, the cascading part of cascading style sheets, instead of relying on a troublesome override.

Edit: Take this example:

div {font-size: 60% !important;}

If I can't control the order the CSS is loaded, and I can't change that line directly, how do I modify it? Like this:

html div {font-size: 70% !important;}

The use of !important isn't some simple way of bypassing ever-increasing specificity. In many cases it just makes things more complex.
A defensive treaty has to be plausible. When NATO was just Western and Southern Europe, it was at least somewhat plausible that the US would go to the brink of nuclear war in its defense. The expansion into Eastern Europe, and especially the expansion into small (and with all due respect, not geopolitically important) Eastern European countries, NATO has lost credibility. The US should not be willing to go to total war in defense in the Baltic countries. Everyone knows that. Honestly, the only reason to take the threat seriously is if you think the US establishment is irrational. And there is reason to think that. See, for example, the hysterical demands for a shooting war with Russia over Ukraine from sitting US Senators and retired generals.

The US should encourage the development of a European army and the creation of a purely European defense pact. Certainly, Germany, France, and Poland have more interest in the Baltics than the US. Then, NATO should be contracted to only include core US interests.
No, that's not being human, unless your argument is that poor people who can't afford to pay into social safety nets are not human.

> This isn't out-there policy and charitable help programs for utilities are common.

Yes, in fact, that is what the first lady in the article utilized - an assistance program provided by the utility itself where they zeroed out her outstanding balance.
Analysis: Why some African Countries are thinking-twice about calling-out Putin
I don't think so, your comment is black text for me, so it's either at it's original score or higher.
Have you considered not sharing code between services?
One upside in dealing with this mess(and understanding all the intricacies, pains etc..) were in is being able to laugh at the kafkaesque situations people find themselves in now, like your story or other blogposts.
Great questions - I'm using an open source UART from someone else, an d for the AWS FPGA system I have a 'fake' disk driver plus timers/interrupt controllers etc

So far I haven't needed USB/ether/PCIe/etc I've sort of sketched out a place for those to live - I think that for a high end system like this one you can't just plug something in - real performance needs some consideration of how:

- cache coherency works
- VM and virtual memory works (essentially page tables for IO devices)
- PMAP protections from I/O space (so that devices can't bypass the CPU PMAPs that are used to man age secure enclaves in machine mode)

So in general I'm after something uniquer, or at least slightly bespoke.

I also think there's a bit of a grand convergence going on in this area around serdes's which are sort of becoming a new generic interface PCIe, high speed ether, new USBs, disk drivers etc are all essentially bunches of serdes with different protocol engines behind them - a smart SoC is going to split things this way for maximum flexibility
Git Can Break Automated Tests
Freedom Fries was a joke, but you might be interested in McCarthyism

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/McCarthyism

which, in my opinion, has many similarities with the current anti-Russia hysteria.
This could be an option for parents with a genetic condition who don’t want to pass it on.

Most of the genetic disorders we know about can already be screened for (those that involve a single gene).

This opens the door for polygenic screening but the underlying patterns to screen for are, in most cases, only weakly understood. We’d need to do a lot more research on adults with these diseases to get to the point where we can select against them in embryos.

On top of that the amount of selection we can do is limited by the number of embryos to choose between. In many cases that’s a very small number.
translation is not the same thing as rewriting it with the 2000 most common words or whatever the literary equivalent of easy mode is. children routinely beat fromsoft games, they are not arbitrary, but it is normal for the game to beat you up before you figure out how to play. the entire tone of the game is set by this experience and you might as well just watch an LP if you want to skip it, but i have sincere contempt for people who want to reduce art to the lowest common denominator. if you don't respect the choices made in its creation why should respect be afforded to your whims?
If you're that close to the beach that you can string a cable, do you not have 4G LTE/5G services available? With a high-gain antenna I would imagine you could get speeds and latency that would rival Starlink in many places. Of course, this will vary wildly and depends on how remote you are mooring.
And Facebook groups are full of posts advertising impersonation services aimed to bypass background checks at jobs, notably delivery and ridesharing services, for people with criminal background and people that do not pass e-verify.

I have reported them but Facebook won't do anything about them.
Interesting question. My first instinct was to answer "no", but after thinking a bit more, I'm less sure.

Does a red light camera pass constitutional scrutiny? I think it's kind of the same logic: the law in question is constitutional; the new thing is just automating enforcement.

The upload filter might be a bit different, though, because it's mandated on private servers. Is that enough to swing the question? I really don't know.
I think I'm more anti-piracy than the average person and despite bitwize being downvoted to oblivion, they are right. You aren't entitled to anything anyone creates.

However, piracy is also 100% a service problem that has been exacerbated by everyone creating their own streaming services and I'm actually really curious how Amazon, Netflix, and Disney get away with "exclusive content." The US vs Paramount Pictures[1] decided that you can't have exclusive theaters that are owned by production companies yet it is entirely fine if they have streaming exclusives. If anything, this is an indicator that the laws haven't kept up and need to be updated to probably apply to streaming as well.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_v._Paramount_Pic....
I don't entirely agree - the old React way was verbose and explicit about when events are executed. This allowed developers to more concretely reason about logical workflows in applications.

With hooks, we traded verbosity for a single interface that does it all (assuming you know how to hook up your dependencies correctly, or compose helper hooks to manage state comparisons). Hooks allow you to do mostly anything lifecycle methods did, but they're a lot trickier to reason with, review, and develop.

This all goes away if all your developers are functional maestros - in practice, it's lead to buggier code across our various frontends.
Go has time.Duration type as well and works like this:

time.Sleep(10 * time.Millisecond)
There is no law for the designer of CSS system. Only the developers who build UI have any liability to comply with the law. As long as CSS allowed them to render the required font-sizes there was no reason for them build breaks to the cascading to "comply with law", perhaps it makes it easier for developers with this feature to comply to the law, but there was no requirement to make it easy .
In my country electricity rates increase in slabs as you consume more. The highest consumption users (usually the rich and fortunate) subsidize all low consumption users. So poor people are not affected by the choices of their own class. But we as a society show benevolence to the poor and the unfortunate in this way
Average IQ will always be 100, but 100 today is not the same as 100 50 years ago. Renormalization is about 3 points per decade, so you have to take that into account when you compare IQ results across longer time spans.

So a person that would have scored '100' on an IQ test 50 years ago would be expected to score about 85 on a test administered today. Note that I'm not a fan of collapsing everything about human intelligence to a single number, but if you are going to use that number then you at least should be aware of how it is defined and how it develops over time.
I’ve never said that those technologies or processes have no use at all.

However, in a lot of cases they could be considered premature optimisation.

A bulldozer is also a useful tool, but in the real world nobody uses one for small jobs better suited to a shovel because of how expensive it is.

In the tech industry however, VCs will be happy to bankroll the bulldozer for you so that it becomes cheaper than using the shovel. All else being equal, I too will pick the bulldozer at least as long as I’m not the one doing the maintenance it will inevitably require.

Worse, give it enough time and the skill to use shovels will disappear, and now everyone will be using bulldozers for even the smallest jobs, with all the negative externalities attached to them. The only winners are the bulldozer manufacturers.
At least 10k/yr/employee.
Awesome! Congratulations on your launch.

I noticed this exact phenomenon when shopping for a new armchair recently. I found one I liked on Wayfair but wasn’t 100% sure yet, so I checked a few other sites. I stumbled across the same chair on Walmart under a different name for two thirds the price. When I got the chair, the box didn’t include an assembly manual (and the chair was very finnicky to assemble), so I did a bit more searching and found it on another site under yet another name, which provided a downloadable PDF assembly guide. Of course, the name on the assembly guide was also different, but it was the same chair.

Can you share the most egregious price markup example you’ve seen? Are there certain product categories with more or less price divergence?

P.s. I really like the “Load More” / “Load Forever” buttons. It’s a small but appreciated detail that gives me a feeling that you care. It really fits with the overall theme of your business: giving your customers options so they can choose what works for them. The trend of “corporation knows best” is getting really old, I'm glad to see people working to disrupt it.
Even easier fix for that which is much cheaper to enforce... narrower roads, raised crosswalks, separated bike lanes. Cars will naturally drive slower on those roads and they are more friendly to other modalities.
What is the problem with what they keep saying? They don't want to send their would-be viewers to a site that promotes white nationalist content on their home page. Who would, besides racists and edgelords?
Once the technology exists..
I can watch Tschugger for free on playsuisse paid for by my tax dollars.

https://m.imdb.com/title/tt15425948/