skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not necessarily. This assessment forgets things like sidewalks. I don't think anyone is going to visit shops on main street and every time they leave a shop drives 5 feet further down the road only to park and visit another one. In tightly clustered areas it's most common to park and then walk via a sidewalk to other destinations on the area.
Add an extra table mapping id to gui_order, then just write an easy query/report (or edit the one you already have) to give you a view that's ordered by gui_order first. Not that hard, you just need to make the semantics of what you're doing explicit. This is the inherent tradeoff between raw editing on a spreadsheet (quick and dirty, very error prone) and working on something that has real structure to it, reflecting some underlying semantics.
[0] - It's not witch friendly, it's witches only, in other words.
Gitlab is a very open company and have lots of documentation on their architecture here: https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/development/architecture.html and here: https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/engineering/infrastructure...
I like TLDR newsletter - https://tldr.tech/
Disclaimer: I can't stand crypto..

The daily beast is to journalism what dogecoin is to crypto, minus the utility or self awareness of being a joke. I'm not even sure why their domain is allowed on HN, sincerely.
> Alright but again, the anecdote of "This one time in Arkansas" can't reasonably be used as a justification for stating "All police are bad and out of control all over the country"

In this post https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30987681 you wrote:

> ...There may be 1 in 100 truly awful police men and women out there, just as their are truly awful people in every known profession.

Your complaint about others' anecdotes would hold more weight if you weren't just making up statistics.
GP means artificial neural network, not an actual nervous system.

Machine learning contains ANNs as a sub-discipline. Other non-ANN topics in ML include ensembled trees, Gaussian processes, and sampling theory.
SQLiteBrowser is written in Qt and is a GUI for SQLite. That's exactly what came in mind when I read parent's post.

https://sqlitebrowser.org/
try a thinkpad-style keyboard (for example lenovo ku-1255) -- this will eliminate leaving and returning to the home row, which is the main waste of time with a mouse. Also, the three buttons work well with the X11 copy/paste model, which is good for both speed and accuracy. No need to throw the baby out with the bath water.
> for international air travel, it needs to be acceptable to give an email address

I totally agree with the theme of your comment. However I feel compelled to point out that international air travel itself is not a right, but a privilege.
I don't. I just assume that cert bot will do its job.
It's worth mentioning that Hans Rosling, the "young swedish doctor" mentioned, is famous for many other things, including founding MSF in Sweden, writing a book called Factfulness, being a co-founder of Gapminder, TED talks, cool dataviz, etc.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hans_Rosling
What is wrong with using ssh -X and the do the same workflow you would do if you were on premise?
I do realize that, that's why I explicitly said the crypto community and not the bitcoin community. You misunderstand. And I would consider Satoshi's early actions to be functionally the same as premining, and there are lots of other people besides Satoshi who got rich through the same actions. So I don't think you can actually say the bitcoin community is against it in practical terms either, otherwise they would have stopped using bitcoin or forked it long ago to remove the unearned wealth from the early miners. The fact is, they actually can't do that, because the super wealthy already control the bitcoin network, and the community does not.

>Satoshi may not have been a single person, may be dead, and anyway, it doesn't look like those coins will ever be spent

I hope you can also see how this is precarious and irresponsible of the bitcoin community to allow this situation to continue, you just have to hope that this anonymous and unaccountable billionaire (or group of billionaires) is dead or benevolent, because if they aren't they could seriously screw up the network.
Palm OS 4 and under devices had IR ports and IrDA for 1990s AirDrop. Then someone figured out how to use that IrDA port for IR blasting.
Doesn’t matter. We should care more about people who are dying on the street (I have seen this firsthand), have seen this myself in Seattle and SF, and giving everyone healthcare before giving Ukraine or any other country aid.

This is something that both Democrats and Republicans seem to ignore because they want to pursue their own self-interested agendas.
I wish ear canceling worked well but even with good brands I end up with hearing loss after prolonged daily use simply because the noise cancelling was making my hearing working all the time, without pauses.
> Tacitus or Voltaire are variously credited with the notion that in any epoch, to know who is in power, ask who you may not criticise.

Yeah, so the people in power currently are Ukrainians.

Look, i agree with the rest of your analysis, but this Tacitus sounds stupid (I am pretty sure Voltaire didn't write this). It's ignoring that most pamphlets and songs actually targeted people in power, historically (yeah, thinking about it, no way it's Voltaire). And people mostly take the dominated/wronged side.
sometimes it is just too slow or laggy. some software even refuses to run at all that way.
I'm not religious but a good analogy for a believer would be telling someone to eat limes to stave off scurvy.

If you had a cure would you just keep it to yourself so you don't "tell others how to live"?
local emacs + TRAMP works really nice
I'm not sure why you're being downvoted so heavily. It's true, SALT deduction limits did hit the rich and now that may be undone [0] (regardless of what you think of Trump and regardless of whether Trump did it to punish blue states)

[0] https://www.washingtonpost.com/outlook/2021/11/05/salt-tax-d...
Exit to what? And why?
Excellent. Muricans may not know it but both Twitter and Facebook are muchmuch worse in other countries.

Facebook especially is hiring Russians in Malta and other such places for content moderation. My lastest Facebook account was banned because pictures of Simo Häyhä and other such Russo-phobic content.
A Guide to Board Game Illustration
I thought they tested everyone in the city like 4 times.
I chose debian, because it is mostly boring and "outdated", but quite secure. My focus is to solve problems, not bother with new distribution software.

Also nowadays with containers its quite hard not to get some software running.
Oh my, that is excessive!

I don't recall ever hearing such system in my country, so I expect this is a US-only thing (I'm from Europe). I don't think this kind of system would even be legal in my country, nor would it be socially accepted.

Semi-trucks work just fine with regular silent brakes in the rest of the world, so is there any legit reason to equip a truck with such system, apart from the driver thinking it is cool?
I mean. Yes. That's kind of the point of inflationary currency: to encourage capital investment in industry and innovation via stocks, bonds, or whatever. The fact that you're discouraged from holding onto raw USD is not a bug, it's a feature. Maybe even the whole point.

And it's not just the rich that are "forced" to invest their money in other stuff. Take a look at what assets typical 401ks and pensions funds contain.
> * It is good that the fleet is punished disproportionately to the frequency of errors. We shouldn't accept a linear disincentive for putting dangerous vehicles on the road.

We already do..

Putting driverless cars to a much higher standard, makes perfect the enemy of the better. Human drivers are not all that great.
Begs the question: If you can be startled away by the someone breaking into your home and you reach for you gun and are shot dead by the police, do you really have the right to bear arms?

I would really love to see some laws that allow us to defend ourselves against police. If they decide to just beat my ass, they can and I can't defend myself. WTF!?
> What is it then?

It is a centralized off-chain layer 2 service which does not use the blockchain to record those transactions. A complete contradiction to the whole point of Bitcoin's purpose.

> I would. Every single crypto is an affinity scam of Bitcoin.

Bitcoin itself is included then, since it was supposed to be a peer-to-peer electronic cash system. Instead it is somehow a 'store of value' or 'Digital gold', beyond slow as soon as it can't be scaled up to hundreds of millions of users using it (significantly slower than VISA), thus cannot be used as a form of payment but it is purely only useful as a speculative asset.

Therefore, Bitcoin has failed in its entire purpose.
Good initiative, but there are hundreds of used languages, I hope they put a bit more effort into it than just testing the English dates cases. I caught one bad example, for any French speakers, in the article itself:

and MARS tweaked to MARS1.
In my data science department, for a while all I used was Sanic (a server), and some dependencies (like Pandas, requests, and libraries to interact with GCP) and that was enough for most servers I wrote.

But once you know Python, it's a small/short step away to learn another language :)
Because AI basically "stole" the term neural networks from neuroscience, neuroscientists now often speak of "neuronal networks" while referring to biological ones, to avoid confusion. So I would recommend to not use "neuronal networks" in this context.
Multi-pane windows. https://www.google.com/search?q=decibel+drop+from+multi+pane...
Python is used as an extension language in everything from 3D modelers to banks' internal trading platforms. You have to have domain knowledge or something more than Python skills to compete though.
eh. i agree that it probably wont replace USD, but i can see a world where a lot of lawyers do not need to exist because transactions go on chain. if you buy a place in NYC, the transfer of the title costs thousands of dollars. there is absolutely no reason that should be the case, it should be done on chain for a fraction of the price.
Alright, but 25mph is still significantly faster than walking speed. I do think that mass transportation would be nice and we could use a better public trans infra in the US, but that doesn't make the fact that waking is still much less efficient that driving. Even with cars taking up much more space, a bunch of cars traveling at 25 mph are able to carry a many more people through a distance X in a period of time T than the equivalent walking would be able to. The alternative that everyone seems to be forgetting is having roads for cars and sidewalks for people, which already exists in the vast majority of areas with a high potentiality for pedestrian traffic.
Good question - note that the ThorCon project is not a nuclear power plant, but a factory for producing nuclear power plants (class NuclearPlantFactory? :) ). From their site:

"A single shipyard can produce 20 GW’s of ThorConIsle power per year. In terms of resource requirements, one gigawatt of ThorCon power is not a big deal. The scale up rate will not be limited by shipyard capacity, but by the rate at which the turbogenerators can be built."

So let's say 18000 GW (converting 556 exajoules/year and rounding up). Divide by 20 (GW per shipyard per year) to get 900 ThorCon-shipyard-years. If we say two decades to get it done, that's 45 shipyards, which seems doable? There are 285 active shipyards worldwide right now.

But anyway, like you said, we can maybe cut it in half, and not everything has to be powered by nuclear, just enough to replace fossil fuels.

On the other side, many areas of the world are energy poor and impoverished because of that. It would be great if we could use a lot of this energy to improve lives of people living in these areas, so we would probably want to build substantially more.
Sounds like you should offer up your lawn as well.
Don't know about getting fired, but it's not hard to recall stories about people getting shunned by their relatives or expelled from their family for expressing such views.
> but received almost no media attention

Just because something didn't become an internet cause célèbre doesn't mean it didn't get attention. I mean, just from this site:

- https://reason.com/2020/03/16/maryland-man-killed-in-no-knoc...

- https://reason.com/2020/07/02/why-havent-we-seen-the-body-ca...

- https://reason.com/video/2020/10/16/the-complicated-truth-ab...

- https://reason.com/2021/01/08/prosecutors-office-clears-mary...
But then individual soldiers from the attacking side are granted "protection" against mistreatment as prisoners of war, even when that war itself is a crime (against peace) and even when those soldiers themselves commit all war crimes under the sun. Obviously vendetta culture does not bring humanity to the bright place but this protection line, drawn at the possession of the regular army soldier ID, is a rather absurd one.
Please, keep adding to the "tons of other GUI features" list. I'm just started on a Python/Qt/Sqlite project for spreadsheet-like functionality backed by a strongly-typed database. The things that you mention are perfect features. I'd love to know more.
> Lightning Network is not Bitcoin

In that case to do a fair comparison you shouldn't count bank transfers as a part of the dollar system either. The logical conclusion then is that the dollar is a terrible currency that forces you to travel thousands of kilometers just to do a payment.
I disagree. Move the capitol to the center of the country, put a lifetime ban on former elected officials lobbying, and that would get rid of a lot of corruption.
Link to the image:
https://community.openhab.org/t/zigbee-channel/98588/4
(HN remove the URL parameters)
Monday: "Excel is terrible, use my new solution, it'll blow your socks off!"

Tuesday: New solution is released to much user enthusiasm

Thursday: Users don't get it and are already back in Excel
Try doing quantum mechanics, even at beginners level, without a proper knowledge of Hilbert spaces.
I wonder whether that would just lead to people using slightly tweaked variants of the same algorithm branded to be different?

(Of course, you don't want to fork too much, because there's probably a certification per algorithm needed. But it might make sense for Google to officially field a thousand 'different' algorithms, so that a single incident doesn't ground the entire fleet?)
> 2. You don't think that roads should be a car only domain? What do you think roads are for?

You've clearly never had a UPS driver scream "Use the bike lane!" at you after parking his truck in that same bike lane. Drivers have bizarre reflexes for how to use roads.
> Someone who would be willing to attack someone with the crowd.

Would they, though? Because one is a criminal of one type, they are criminals of all types?

Edit: I am not defending a sex offender. I just don't think one crime is a gateway for all crimes.
The USA is a great counter example. In the 19th century it took all kinds of european inventions, did very bad IP enforcement, and built out based on rampant IP theft. The IP relation between China and USA today is basically the relation between the USA and Europe then.

There is also Hollywood, the place where Edison could not get his film patents enforced, so every film maker ran to there. Rampant patent infringement made it great.

Or inside Europe, there were cities complaining how the guild IP rules were not enforced on farms. People bought e.g. cheap low quality pots and pans on the farms, with no frivolities or no correct marks, and no money was paid to the guilds. For shame! This was without patents, with guilds being very protective of their knowledge, and inventions still spread without much trouble.

Necessity is generally the mother of invention. Patents just slow things down to protect the established players.
He went to a riot with a rifle. I wouldn't go to a riot, but if I did I would sure as hell bring a rifle.
I don't blame Satoshi. Though maybe the whole thing would have needed bit more consideration on long term viability.

Those who came relatively shortly after that... Yeah, I saw enough those who were there to be the next plutocracy...
You can't even have Kinder Surprise..
AI Helps Nervous Speakers to ‘Read the Room’ During Videoconferences
I guess he is trying to make jokes to lift spirits while sitting behind some senior dev who has to take a deep dive into a legacy codebase no one touched in 5 years.
NSA security architecture https://media.defense.gov/2022/Mar/01/2002947139/-1/-1/0/CTR...
2. No, sidewalks and bike lanes are for pedestrians and bicyclists. Bike lanes are less common than sidewalks so I think it's reasonable to include them on low-speed/highly congested stretches of road, but to assume they should have a full access to, e.g. and interstate or highway is ridiculous and would hinder literally thousands of people.
We[1] use Python to help with optimizing, forecasting and trading renewables. And we are not the only ones.

[1] https://www.e2m.energy/en/
Go with independently wealthy, and probably highly engaged in other pursuits. That’s a massive amount of potential money sitting there.

Of course, if you can trace the coins’ motion, cashing in may break anonymity too, so maybe they need to sit there like the money bag in Get Shorty.
Signing up for any level of subscription is a pretty high bar for me and, as you say, can be logistically challenging for businesses. It's just way too easy to build up money leaks that you aren't getting any real value from.
As a long-time user of Ubuntu (and derivative distros) who has always wanted to checkout Arch, what made you get back to Ubuntu from your fling with Arch?
For those who do not wish to interact with their webserver config (or can't) there is AnonAddy, which can be self-hosted (https://github.com/anonaddy/anonaddy) or paid for (https://anonaddy.com/). It's really convenient, with the added benefit (for the paid version) of having a domain, that is used by many people, which makes it easier to hide behind an email address.
I decided to go and look at the list of speakers for Bitcoin 2022, because I wasn't very impressed with the introduction:

> Speakers ranged from Jordan Peterson, the controversial psychologist and anti-political-correctness firebrand, to NFL quarterback and anti-vaxxer Aaron Rodgers.

It's like sure, pick out the 2 nuttiest people in the list and pretend they're representative.

But I looked it up and it's actually quite funny[1], there's a weird number of celebs, but also someone built a time machine and Peter Thiel from 25 years ago appears to be attending (as far as I can tell from that picture.
But laying that aside there are a fair few VC guys and a fair few actual technology people attending. Sure, the sports personalities are pretty obviously grifters, but they're not the only ones there.

I think the grandma investing the money is the biggest insight into the bitcoin mindset. There's an attitude that people are moving to bitcoin because they view it as a way out of their poverty. They can't keep working like this. I think we have to look at why that is, and the obvious answer is because as wealth inequality has skyrocketed it has pushed the vast majority of ordinary people into a position where they can't imagine living comfortably from their earnings. Given that they can't get to the lifestyle they want through work, they start to look for other more desperate avenues and that's where bitcoin comes in. The problem is that if this is correct it means the next time the economy crashes and people need every penny to live they'll pull out of crypto and it'll fall like a stone.

[1]:https://b.tc/conference/speakers
As a board memeber, he was capped at 14.9% of total shares. I believe Elon has just set phasers to Hostile Takeover.
New Fitbit feature makes AFib detection more accessible
How to Choose Among Multiple Jobs: 3 Factors New Grads Should Consider
I think it's extremely clear that I'm not trying to portray that exact number as a fact and more as a general portrayment of "most police officers are good, just as most people are good"
They seem to have given their blog post a pretty weird title. An open letter is usually a complaint, with an invitation for the general public to join in. This seems to be more of an announcement that they were acquired.

The whole time I was reading it, I was expecting a "but this acquisition is actually bad because <reasons that indicate something generally toxic about the industry>."

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/open%20letter
At the top of the page it says "Package unsafe contains operations that step around the type safety of Go programs." though
Also, lets say, hypothetically when Russia attacks Ukraine and engages in genocide. When someone joins army specifically to defend, somehow it is ok to kill him. But this person, most of them men, have lives as valuable as if they did not joined the defense.
Ugh Perforce...
Programming is inherently unsafe. Rust only solves a fraction of memory safety, and there are more unsafe things beyond memory concerns. It’s a complete misnomer.

“Safety, in Rust, is very well-defined; we think about it a lot.”

You can’t just construct some elaborate static analysis complex and call your language “safe” as a result, that’s a surefire way to make your language impenetrable to anyone outside of your field of expertise.
Many people don't appreciate the connections here and the degree to which the FBI and their friends are holding our country hostage.
If we are going to bring into account how many African-Americans are being killed by police we need to also bring into account the FBI's violent crime statistics. Blacks made up 56% of known murder offenders. While European Whites were 28% of known murder offenders while making up 60-65% of the population. Remember, African-Americans are only 11% of the population. That is a huge discrepancy that needs to be brought up while discussing the amount of African-Americans killed or arrested by police.

https://ucr.fbi.gov/crime-in-the-u.s/2019/crime-in-the-u.s.-...
Electrifying homes to slow climate change
>Apple GPUs have little to no IMG technology left

They still uses PVRTC and are still licensing and paying IMG royalty. Surely if there were little to no IMG tech left Apple could have simply stopped paying them and dont renew the contract. They are not paying substantially less royalty than they were previously either.
You should absolutely examine every coin and token's premine, distribution, issuance policies, caps, and the control and malleability of those over time.

But you're barking up the wrong tree here. Bitcoin is one of incredibly few cryptoassets with no premine. I hesitate to say only because I don't keep track of the myriad uninteresting derivatives. You could have been Hal Finney or someone else as equally receptive and enthusiastic on the open mailing list right from the outset.
How to create your first content calendar
If there's a profit incentive to misuse a particular technology, it will be misused. Ethics is always secondary to profit in a market system. If ethics superseded profit, capitalism never would've taken off.
> So what would happen if the passenger is arrested by the police for being in a car that refused to stop?

Just for being in the car? Presumably they would be questioned and released.

> I wonder what legal principle could be used to justify this.

"Probable cause" of having committed a crime is typically the principle I believe.

> Involuntary failure to stop? Are there any laws about driverless vehicles and who is responsible for problems?

I don't know and can't imagine what involuntary failure to stop might be. I'm sure they could fit an existing law to the situation if they suspected the passenger was instructing the car to not stop.