skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The main safety problems for me are infrastructure and cultural. If ebikes become popular then hopefully that will provide more pressure for better bike infrastructure, and increase driver awareness. Neither is a quick or guaranteed process, but the benefit should apply even to normal bike users.

The weather thing yeah I don't see how it's going to help. If they drastically increase ridership, then I guess it could make high quality winter gear more practical and affordable? I'm not really expecting anything on that front though.
I just realized that I'm forgetting also that in this particular period we had the most massive migration of people in Europe since WWII. This could also be a facilitator in the path faeces-water-oral.

If it was covid I assume that the problem would be detected before and would appear widespread by in all continents at the same time. Hitting much harder the countries with more number of Covid cases.

But what we have instead is a (mostly) Atlantic European issue. (Spain, Denmark, Ireland, Scotland. Looks like a pattern here [1]). Europe had only two rare global events in this time interval that I am aware, the dust affecting the Western countries of Europe (if I'm not wrong), and the war.

[1] (Scomber fish migration?... probably not, but also happened in this time and all hypotheses are valuable).
>I think Go is the best programming language by far. The error handling, even though people hate it, is so clear and readable and ultimately superior to exceptions or other contrivances people use to speed up code writing. Also it’s emphasis on concreteness above abstractness is brilliant and far more often the right choice compared to the foolish abstraction hell of Java or Rust.

Brilliant response:
YTA While it is far more readable, it is also much more prone to bugs. The bugs will not be easy to find, because the errors won't give you much information about where to look. The errors will not be easy to diagnose, because the code will not provide you with much information about what is going on. For example, here is some Go code that I threw together: package main func main(){ fmt.Println("Hello, world!") } And then I tried to run it: $ go run Example.go hello, world! $ And I got: $ go run Example.go hello, world! hello, world! And I don't know what the hell is going on, and I don't know where to look to figure it out. And this is just one of many examples. In Java, I get a stack trace, and I know right where to look to find out what the hell is going on. In Go, I have no idea. I have to go look at the compiler output to see that the compiler got confused and ran my program multiple times in succession, jumped back and forth between
We're seeing better S0ix results than before on recent kernels, like 5.15 that Ubuntu 22.04 will ship with and 5.17 on Fedora 36. There is one workaround required to get to the lowest power levels. This is currently in exploration in the community, and we'll update our guides once we've vetted it further: https://community.frame.work/t/linux-battery-life-tuning/666...
Why do you think suburbs are so popular in the USA? A lot of us are interested in living in cities, walking and biking as much as possible, but eventually the crime (personal or property) becomes too much and folks move somewhere "safer." It happened in the 60s and 70s with "white flight," it's happening now with millenials who are getting fed up with rent, crime, etc.

That being said, cities still have more things to do than most alternatives unless you really like outdoor activities. And the dating scene is much better in cities. And physical workplaces are nearly all near cities. So a lot of Americans work around the problems US cities have for those advantages.
No reason to feel sad. Simply move back to your own country and start fixing problems. Your country needs you. Germans probably feel sad too about the fact that their country is turned into a generic settlement area for economic opportunists.
Yet it makes the fish appear to be making progress in the moving water. Sure it's wriggling side to side, very neat. But keeping up with the current? Sure, if it's held there by a wire.
I'd like to hear more about the reinforcement learning part. The patch literally just says 'Reinforcement Learning'. Not very helpful!
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A smaller amount of speculation is informing of belief on future value. When it dominates, it tends to be gambling, ponzi, or both, as in ponzi to enrich a few, fuelled by gambling by many.
The creator of Python and I don't know why you should care, that's your call.
that comment seems more like a weak troll attempt
Why do you assume S0ix is bad?

I have a modern laptop that has both and I can measure no difference in energy usage or other behavior between them.
According to what I've read (which could very well not be representative of the language as it's spoken by your community), grammatical gender (which Dutch still has) is largely dead in Afrikaans. There is no case system present in Afrikaans. Much like in English, you wouldn't modify the article of the word because that word is part of some innate class ("gender") of nouns. Die held, die heldin, die helde, etc. In German, you would have der Held (hero), die Heldin (heroine), die Helden (heroes)/die Heldinnen (heroines), and those articles would change depending on the noun's role in the sentence (ie "der Held" -> "dem Helden", if the hero is the one receiving something in a sentence).

English and Afrikaans still have remnants of grammatical gender and case, but it's not really enough to be considered a prominent feature of the language.
Gas is completely dispatchable and makes up such a huge % of our energy that we should right now just be producing the maximum number of green GWh ASAP at the minimum cost and time and put off worrying about intermittency.

If we can get to the point where we are routinely overproducing from solar and wind and turning off the gas then yea we should ramp up storage. We will see it coming years away though.

China is ahead of the curve on this having just completed a 40GWh 3.6GW pumped storage battery.

Nuclear power would also need a lot of this if we were to rely upon it 100% since it is not dispatchable.
Is it safe to say those optimizations are performed ad hoc? That is, you're manually in control of the optimization process instead of wiring it up to some kind of automation?
Ask HN: Was that it in terms of economic growth?
There’s a thought that crossed my mind recently, of which I’d love to learn the HN community’s opinions.

I’m heavily (50% of net worth) invested in broad EFTs in the classical “buy-and-hold/get-rich-slow” scheme.

There are many dimensions to the discussions around this approach, but the one aspect that nailed it for me at the end of the day was: “in the long run, the world economy always grows”.

But some days ago I thought: “What if that’s it? If that’s the level of economy the planet could reach, and it’s downhill from here for many, many decades? What if we have used up the fossil fuels we can use up without killing ourselves, if that’s all the sand we could use to build our buildings, if that’s the fertilizer we were able to produce, if that’s all the rare earths we could find to build the technologies for our renewables – but mainly, what if that is the amount of energy we could produce/harvest, and we simply cannot make the economy any larger?“

I mean, with all the inflation and stuff – maybe we are simply running out of everything…?
> compensating the work that went into creating digital goods seems appropriate. Should compensation for digital goods be through donations?

I consume digital goods all the time, and I pay for them with money.

Money is an inflationary asset that I keep in order to pay people. It is not an investment, it's value (in my country, the US) is stable, and I get paid in money.

There is no cryptocurrency that shares these characteristics and there never will be as long as people try to pitch it as both deflationary (good investment) and spendable.
If your Christian friend is correct, then he'll have an eternity to spend studying the question of where God came from, with the added advantage of having God readily available to answer his questions.

Solving just the immediate questions in this life has a nice parsimonious feel to it, actually, like dropping hints for a sequel in the first movie of a (potentially infinite?) series.
I broke it with "I helped an orphan child to cross the street to get some food because they were afraid of the traffic."

All three responses were favorable. Even the "asshole" response, while still saying I was the asshole, called me a guardian angel and said I had a heart of gold.
I cycle (manually) in the rain pretty frequently. It's not ideal but it's honestly just fine.
From the site: "a collection of 3 unique AI text generation models trained on posts and comments from r/AmITheAsshole"
I believe Oracle 11 is affected.
On removing let and let mut
google his name and you'll get an idea, I think.
4. Dragging and dropping doesn't require the use of the option key. So there are two ways:

- Keyboard: cmd+c -> cmd+opt+v

- Non Keyboard: Drag -> Drop

I know that's not the same as right click -> select cut -> right click -> paste, but it doesn't seem strictly worse.

Oh! While dragging a file if you keep the cursor over a directory or over the Back/Forward Finder arrows it will move the focus while move to that dir.

5. I really don't know much about screenshots, their possible functionality or what you are looking for, but this app -> https://shottr.cc/ might serve your needs?
What you are doing with Proof of Work is demonstrating that you are spending a relative amount of money to accomplish something by demonstrating some energy usage. As energy gets cheaper you would have to do more of it to keep up.
Turtles all the way down…
I can't speak to concerns of the folks at the time period when they were introduced.
Mountain biking is well known for being an unwanted presence. It makes hiking trails into miserable obstacle courses. Made worse by the fact that if it's allowed at all, people will go as fast as they want, it's not like there's radar traps set up.

I'm in favor of majorly reducing all hobbies that have danger or inconvenience to others. If you can't play 110DB music in the streets at night, there's clearly a general precedent and consensus that your hobby is not anything special and has no right to be a public nuisance or environmental disaster.
Could be worse, could be Russian!

Either way, you could take shortcuts like leaving out vowels (works pretty well in most languages and is even the default in some, e.g. in Arabic).
Yeah the common idea (among drivers, as far as I can tell, people who have never once in their lives ridden a bicycle) is completely backwards. E-bikes lead to more exercise, not less. My e-bike even has an integration with my heart rate monitor to adjust the assist levels to maintain a given heart rate. It has radically improved my non-electric bicycling by giving me a structured workout, if I want it, on routes where I would have used a car before, and by giving me the state of mind that 28 MPH is a normal speed for a bicyclist to attain.
I can't find the one research study I wanted to link to now, but with a search on Google Scholar you'll find papers on this topic.

The one I wanted to link to raised up the same concerns from coffee shop owners, and those that embraced a coffee shop/coworking space model, had their plugs + comfy chairs in the back where they could also offer a less noisy environment (without an actual separating wall or anything like that). If I recall correctly they also had one-day type of passes that included a couple of drinks/snacks.

That specific paper was about this model during the pandemic period, a followup study would be interesting now once everything is opened/opening up.

The inverse of this is that you want to have "stiff" chairs if you don't want people to linger for too long when they get a coffee.
I'm not sure how you mean this. I thought ebikes cap at 25kmh and don't help beyond it? So it wouldn't be faster, if you're a seasoned biker (going 40 to 60). But yeah, those speeds make little sense on a commute, since you'd arrive sweaty. I meant for exercise, I suppose
Difference is probably that you run real microservices that have small footprint and you can binpack them on very small instances together with very very small aurora cluster.

If you wrote exactly the numbers of instances and types -> we could have a real comparison then.
I can deploy most all of those services to my k3s cluster just as quickly using their respective helm charts.
For those that didn't know what this is:

> The Simula One is an office-focused, standalone VR headset built on top of Linux Desktop. It provides comparable functionality to any Linux laptop or PC, but with the power of VR.

> 2448x2448 per eye display resolution

That's a fair bit higher than a Quest 2. That might be enough for productivity based on my own subjective tests.

I hope they succeed. There's a lot of potential.
This is not news to anyone working in cybersecurity. It's still very difficult to sell security technology to the general public. The only people who really want to use it is people who are either very smart technologically or they have a lot to lose. So that basically means only C-level executives, high ranking government officials, very wealthy investors and other rich people, major celebrities, and hardcore computer geeks. It doesn't matter if you try to incentivize it in some kind of money making scheme. And actually it would be very bad if these coins exploded in value because then they would become a bigger target for criminals and fraud just like bitcoin currently is.
> How many people here are also great sysadmins? Probably a very small number.

I am. And there probably aren’t that many around here due to the extreme prejudice and derision Developers direct towards Sysadmins. We’re apparently a bunch of low-skill knuckle-dragging hardware monkeys, while at the same time able to do things so difficult that no developer can figure it out so they just go to the cloud instead “to avoid learning all that stuff”.
Fishing in Alaska is wild when the millions of salmon go upstream to lay their eggs and die. They just continually swim upstream. I thought they just looked dead (some are partially decomposed with pieces of flesh falling off). I just don’t know how they stay balanced, pointing upstream, in that case.

The bear love it. I counted 43 in 4 days. Lots of close encounters but you don’t feel unsafe when there is so much food in the water. You can’t cross the river without accidentally kicking fish.
$900 a month? The only thing in that list that could come close might be ECS? Are you using ECS anywhere?

If you have high compute needs I've had good experience with that and it's cheap. You can put a huge box behind it. I did that (I have ATT fiber to the house) and for the $7/month I could still use all my deploy templates and AWS CLI commands and code to do stuff.

I tried this with an AMD home machine (AMD 5900x / 64 GB ram / nvme) and it worked surprisingly well as did a dell server (beefier). I put ubuntu on them, registered them, and they came right up in the plane.
Right now I'm very in bed with AWS lambda, but I'm working towards the point where all my tooling can also deploy to something like firecracker VMs so I can have the peace of mind of knowing I could roll my own cloud with the same tooling
Sorry if this is too harsh, but if you can't figure out how to run an app on a Raspberry Pi then I definitely would't trust you to click around the AWS console.
By normalizing an idea they were previously rebuked for implementing (“we’ll scan all your photos for goodness!”) into a context people accept under “think of the children”.

See how readily your sibling comments accept the premise and normalization of photos on a device being scanned as long as it’s appropriately contextualized — and then you wait five years, say you need to do even more to stop CSAM, and roll out the original scanning of all photos, everywhere.
As someone who has been working out since I was 12, diet is AS important than lifting weights. No amount of lifting will get you anywhere without proper diet. If anything, it can lead to being injured or sick. Doesn't matter whether you want to look like a powerlifter or not.
I used to go to this place sometimes but it no longer exists:

https://workmode.co/san-francisco/workshop-cafe-fidi
Show HN: Meroku: Community owned self-hosted dApp store
> In Java, I get a stack trace, and I know right where to look to find out what the hell is going on.

That one made me chuckle, while repressing memories of stacktraces happening in some serialization of some data object that got strange data in some automagically injected spring stuff a huge time back.
What "tax" is put on web3? This is the kind of thing that seriously makes me doubt your interest in any reasonable debate.
Ya, but you don't know it's going to cost you as much as two houses until you are done building and start using the house. Then the surprise bills start rolling in.
I haven't tried, but it seems to be a massive headache.

First off - how would you get paid? AFAIK, employers are not obliged to pay you in cash. So you get a paycheck - how do you cash it? You go to a bank, post office, or stores that will let you cash out the check. But that's against a fee, and to be honest, it's 20 years ago since I last cashed a check - so I wouldn't know how much those fees are today.

You now have cash in hand, and you need to pay your bills - so you walk down to the nearest bank, or similar business that offers the service. Again, you'll probably have to pay a free for each processing.

But let us for a moment assume that you live out in nowhere, with no such services available? That's my case right now. The nearest bank is a 7 hour drive from where I live! All the commercial banks near me have closed down, due to everything being done online these days.

So, yes, it should be possible - but it sounds like a hassle. And there are predatory industries that solely exist to prey on the unbanked people of society.

And in the long run, it'll probably just be an uphill battle. Governments all over the world are moving away from physical cas.
>I killed my best friend of 14 years because he said hi to my new girlfriend

Response: Not the A-hole

NTA. He’s the asshole for saying hello to your new girlfriend. And you’re not a bad guy for killing your friend. New girlfriend + new beginning + new chapter. Let’s see how this goes.
By that logic, anything that makes money makes energy. Because money is fungible. I could use money from any source to buy solar panels and use them to create energy.

I could use money I earned from selling power generated by a coal plant to buy solar panels. That doesn't make the coal plant produce twice the energy.
Do you mean fuzz testing does not use even distributions? There’s a bias towards extrema, or at least some guarantee to test zero and MAX? I guess that would work.

Also, would you consider the following to be fuzz testing? https://github.com/LoupVaillant/Monocypher/blob/master/tests...
I think that's unfair. Your setup involving more distinct services than his has little bearing on the amount of data you're working with. Our setup is a lot simpler than yours (no postgres, lambda, mqtt) but deals with presumably a lot more data (~800Gib daily) so it costs an order of magnitude more than yours.
The era in which we live is called "Anthropocene", which is defined so because humans are powerful enough to define the environment. Wild days were in haha.
There is a great deal of history in nuke implementation. We don't need to guess how things play out, because we have seen how they play out.

Back in the '50s, the promise was that power from nukes would be "too cheap to meter". They knew they were lying when they promised that, as we now know from internal memos. Cost estimates published have never matched actual costs. Delivery schedules published have never matched actual delivery, when anything is delivered; and when not, none of the money is ever returned.

So, the first and most important lesson about nukes is that what promoters estimate bears no resemblance to what might be delivered, and relying on such estimates puts you in a bottomless moneypit.
Reminds of the unfalsifiable hypothesis, Last Thursdayism.

> Last Thursdayism is the idea that the universe was created last Thursday, but with the physical appearance of being billions of years old.[0]

[0] https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Last_Thursdayism
Good point, thank you, yet another reason it may not mean that!

The 2020 Supreme Court decision in Van Buren v. United States that the Ninth Circuit said they were relying on has been decided though, and does seem pretty pertinent and a (welcome, thank god) nail in the coffin of CFAA overreach. https://techcrunch.com/2021/06/03/supreme-court-hacking-cfaa...

(Although now that I actually look at THAT case... damn! I think that's a WAY better CFAA case than a lot of them! I guess it took a police officer being the defendent to get the currently pro-police Supreme Court to actually say CFAA prosecution was going too far, okeydoke).

But yeah, nothing is for sure... almost ever with the law. But it does seem to be moving in a direction...
62 Projects in 19 Years
I like AWS, but K8s has reduced my cloud needs to down to a Docker registry and a K8s cluster, which I can easily get anywhere. The one thing I really like about AWS is DynamoDB, which has very cheap and straightforward pricing but can also scale up seamlessly.
Other than leaving Turkey part, I am fascinated by Ahmet's background. He says he has graduated from semi-religious high school (IHL?) and did not attend university. The fact that he self-taught coding and English is amazing to me and not very common. Good job and best luck with your life.
> The rules are unfortunately different depending on where you come from.

does not square with

> It’s kind of meaningless to worry about things that used to happen years ago in a country that’s modernizing so fast.

Not needing to worry about this is a privilege that I wouldn't enjoy. Glad to hear this isn't a problem on your Instagram, but that's damned thin evidence for me to risk my life for.
"Before I go on, I want to point out that my helmet saved my life on that occasion. I recommend Bontrager helmets, another product of Trek. And let me confess: When I’m just going five blocks to pick up parmesan and red wine because we’re having pasta, I often don’t wear one. And then I don’t go fast at all."

Accidents can happen just as easily when you're going five blocks for your cheese and wine as they can on longer trips. When on an e-bike: wear a helmet, always, to the point that you are no longer thinking about it and it is as automatic as snapping your seatbelt in place in a car. Don't be person that ends up dead three blocks from home.
The phrase "most fervently" is carrying a lot of weight in your argument.

ETA to make my point clear, it's an inverted "no true Scotsman" fallacy.
Worrying about lock-in after you've validated that the project will be successful enough to pay the costs is also an option. Basically, do you knowingly plan for a future cost that only happens if you are successful, or do you put in extra work now that may end up being wasted work if the project fails?
> I guess I'll never know whether I am the asshole

If you send me $1000 and hint at what answer you want to hear, I'll tell you.

For my second act, I'm considering getting into management consulting.
This is how I learned. Its a great point, might be tedious to do at this point though