skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Aren't 90% of all bicycles just some Shimano components? Or at least most work the same way and documented in Big Blue Book by Park Tools.
I'm not as sure about that. From everything I can find, fewer than 10 of 134 were lost in weather. New variants of the K-class were fielded after WW2, and the navy didn't retire the class until 1959. This was one year after air-to-air missiles saw their combat debut in the Second Taiwan Strait Crisis.

Airships continued to see active surface until the entrance of anti-air missiles. It's hard to see at that point how they could compete with heavier-than-air aircraft which were much smaller and faster.
Oh, there is whole wikipedia article about this topic (of course..)

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

> While morphologically similar, the Latin root Teutonic for "Germanic" is more distantly related, and originally a name of a Celtic or Germanic tribe that inhabited coastal Germany. It came probably via Celtic from Proto-Germanic þeudanaz ("ruler", "leader of the people"), from þeudō ("people, tribe"), from Proto-Indo-European *tewtéh₂ ("people", "tribe").
Presumably following on from recent posts around the web:

https://j3s.sh/thought/my-website-is-one-binary.html

(HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30937515)

and (inspired by the above)

https://www.andreinc.net/2022/04/10/a-blog-that-is-a-single-...

(HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31081049)
Musk Forms ‘X Holdings’ After Hints at a Parent Company for Tesla, SpaceX
https://archive.ph/GtB6H
sudo apt install r-cran-bookdown

I need to give it a try.
sysclean is not mentioned in the release notes, there is a small mention in the upgrade guide which states it's a package.

There's some ongoing discussions that imply it probably shouldn't even be mentioned there.

https://marc.info/?l=openbsd-misc&m=165056241101774&w=2
Physical pipes can't do multicast (one atom in, one atom out). Data networks can, at least in principle.
I've been evaluating different languages for writing plugins and TCL really seems tempting. Unfortunately, I've been leaning towards Lua just due to its pervasiveness (today). I also vaguely remember one of the top contenders having some more esoteric parts that concerned me. I can't remember how much of that was TCL, Lua, or both.
What I want to know is: are they ever going to release any of the original content? E.g., Land of the Giants: https://plus.cnn.com/plus/title-2244411
> gun that could shoot webs, capture the turkeys, throw them into a van, and drive them out and drop them off in the woods in another state

Sounds like one hell of a gun.
You’re certainly aware of this, but for those that aren’t: asking that the “probability” in the space to be well defined you are essentially invoking the idea that the function is _measurable_. Measure is a way to generalize things like length and volume to sets which have no length or volume in the traditional sense. One good way to do this is say that lines have “measure” equal to their length, and if you can combine line segments(even infinitely many) to get some new line then that line has measure as well. If you do make this precise, you get the so-called “Borel measure” on the real line.

If you want all subsets of sets with 0 Borel measure to also have 0 measure, then this leads to the notion of the lebesgue measure, and it can be used to define the lebesgue integral.
We're borrowing 200k from Stripe to spend on marketing
Replacing a gas powered car with an EV in an area served by coal power is definitely not helping either air pollution or climate change. It's only moving emissions from the tail pipe to a smoke stack. An EV is only a net negative CO2 producer if you charge it from renewable sources. Even then it'll only be a net negative only after the break-even point for the CO2 produced by the construction of the EV and charging system.
I think a couple million gives you more than plenty to create as many WWW platforms for promoting as much free speech as you want. No need to burn so much money to also buy the brand name of one specific ISP.
I wonder if they mean net profit. Their number would be around 11% of that 1.7B which seems on point.
> echo hw.perfpolicy="auto" >> /etc/sysctl.conf

if the above worked (I'm not a openbsd user really) then why would the author need to create the utility that created this post?
They already have: https://www.apple.com/business/essentials/
Or, they throw their weight behind breaking the Cuban Embargo and aim for Disney Havana.
Ever played on a 144hz+ monitor?
More interestingly, why do people care at all and discuss on HN?
Hey! While you’re here, could you share why the Tempest doesn’t allow you to use your own samples?

Could you guys open source some parts of Tempest so people could keep working on it?

Asking as a Tempest owner and huge Sequential fan.
Yuval Harari warns humans will be “hacked” if AI isn’t globally regulated (2021)
1) I realize that Tcl isn't technically stringly typed on the inside anymore, but extensionally it still appears so.

2) Attempting to understand how variable scoping works in Tcl is like attempting to stare into the maw of some eldritch horror, deeper than the earth itself by some trick of other-space, and lined with infinite rows of writhing, fang-tipped cilia. The central tenet of lexical scoping -- that bindings visible outside a set of braces should also be visible inside unless overridden with a specified inner binding, didn't occur to Ousterhout when he designed Tcl and Tcl has to deal with the implications of that. 'upvar' sometimes works, but sometimes doesn't, and in some cases you have to reason through when your code is being called and what's visible then.
The first I heard of CNN+ was in the context of how badly it was failing. I'm pretty immersed in the internet and our household collectively has 3 or so streaming services.

It seems to me as if there advertising about the service did not effectively target the key demographics.
It seems to me that with enough bladders made of some kind of lightweight fireproof material that prevented the explosion of one from exploding the others, blimps could still be useful as floating aircraft carriers for drones or other types of aircraft. And equipped with modern laser anti-aircraft weapons I bet they would be less vulnerable to attack in certain military applications as well.
hw.perfpolicy is as of 7.1 effectively hard-coded to "high" in the kernel when the machine is on mains power, forcing the CPU to always run at maximum available frequency even when idling. This is a big deal.
No, Deutsch is related to the word Teuton through a common ancestor, but does not descend from it.

In the Middle Ages, the word "tiudisc" (later Deutsch and Dutch) was used to refer to the "common people" and their vernacular language, as opposed to clergy and Latin. "German language" is etymologically "language of the common people".
Fig is macOS-only, proprietary, requires e-mail and has telemetry

Fig relies on free labour to add completions and does not support open-source completion formats

Fig is VC-funded and at some point will have to generate revenue for it’s investors - at your cost

don’t use Fig!

if you have zsh you can use zsh-autocomplete, which is no worse than Fig

https://github.com/marlonrichert/zsh-autocomplete

edit: this comment was the most popular before HN moderators pinned it down, turns out Fig is YC-sponsored, so i’m not surprised
I sure as hell don’t go to Reddit. If you think that’s an “obvious” trick for finding credible information, I don’t know what to tell you.
Hey guys! Sorry for the loud title.

My friend and I made a workout timer that is different from others. We have a glowing RGB band around the device, which helps you see it from a distance and when you look at it from glance.
With this you can avoid beeping sounds which annoyed surrounding people. But the timer is visible enough to make it easy to read the workout mode.

We also made a simple interface with just one big button. And made some other nice features, which you can see in our video.

We own a small hardware workshop with 2 paid workers, where we build flashlights for another project, so we decided to sell the timers right away and make it there. Timers are now made from a case from another timer (we just bought it online) and a 3D print. Despite this "hacky" build it turned out pretty good looking in our opinion.

In fact our reference was the timer "Timebirds", which raised over $1 million on Kickstarter. So timers seemed like a good niche. But they ended up making a really bad device that got trashed on YouTube.

So what do you think? Would such a device be useful to you or people you know?
I guess because airships were already out of fashion by the time the atomic age came, but a thermal airship where the heater is just a radioactive pile seems like a super simple design.

The enormous bulk of the airship is an advantage in this case, you can reduce the amount of shielding you need by keeping the radioactive stuff way off on one side of the vehicle and the people on the other. Of course it would still be a nasty cleanup effort if your airship crashes, and you have to deal with radioactive materials when landed or when doing maintenance. From a practical standpoint there are issues, but in theory the concept works.
"Here's a list of actions which might be nefarious! We don't know, and we're not gonna find out, but we can imply they are!"
Morris Chang's point is that TSMC is able to draw upon Taiwan's very best talent, as the country's most attractive employer. Likewise, Samsung is among the most prestigious Korean employers. In contrast, where does Intel rank among US employers?
Adding support for JetBrains has been one of our top feature requests. [0] Glad to hear you'll be able to use Fig in more places now ;)

[0] https://github.com/withfig/fig/issues/49
They are not, though. You wrote your comment as though every proposal is necessarily a tax on everyone that does not have student loans.

This is an entirely made up claim. A hypothetical strawman useful to only those that seek to victimize themselves when this topic comes up. Student debt is a contractual arrangement between the government and the borrower. It can simply be ended. The government has the power to do that without imposing a tax on everyone else.
Small sample size bias

Small companies don't have the same QC that a large corporation does, you'll never get the same consistency across products at the early stages of a company. Unfair to compare against that.

You should definitely contact support and let them know, my guess is they'll take care of the keyboard. Could be debris inside it somewhere, could be a number of other tolerance issues or something else.

Crashes are definitely a problem. Knowing the chip they use and the complexity under the hood. The fact is though, all instruments suffer from issues like this. You will not find a single piece of gear on the market that doesn't have bugs. Crash issues are rare in our gear only because they are more simple by comparison. When I was writing the Tempest OS I had tons of crash bugs I had to work through because it was ambitious and quite complex, nearly all of which got fixed as the OS matured. Same with the OP-1 I'd imagine.

Professional musicians learn to work around things and create systems to deal with inevitable problems. It's just the reality of the game.
Apple is going to crawl up the apple of this website so fast.
At the bank I worked at, any payments made on the account that were above the due payment were applied directly on the account. But then you had people complain when they missed a payment because they put more money in the account to not miss the payment. You can't please everyone.

Banking is hard because everyone is doing it differently, and everyone is doing it. So you have to please older people that are used to calling or speaking to a bank teller and also please the younger generation who want to do everything online and not deal with humans.

The easiest way is to call when you want to do something the system is not expecting, because we had to manually adjust the final date of the loan, the amount due, and things like that. Terrible system and way more highly susceptible to human errors (trust me, I've seen a lot).

There were also a lot of silos (different departments) to do specific tasks, so you would get transferred a lot until somebody knew exactly who could handle your case. Most people were new recruits from University working part time, so they didn't know enough to answer most questions and when they did they usually had their degree so they switched jobs.
Jazz, rock, and pop guitarists and keyboardists all call 5 chords power chords.
Ask HN: Did HN change its stylesheet? Horizontal scroll issue
Hi all,

I'm not sure if I had not realized before or if HN really changed its CSS.
Since yesterday I see slightly bigger text for the OP at Ask HN posts. This is not an issue. However, when I change the window size and it's between 750px and 810px, the layout is not fitting and the text is not properly wrapped so a very annoying horizontal scroll appears.

This happens on Windows 10 + Firefox. Have not tried other browsers.

Does anybody else have this issue?

Thank you!

Edit: Added OS+Browser.
I'd be better if more resources, attention and research were dedicated to decentralization technologies like ActivityPub, Tim Berners-Lee's Solid (trying to rescue some ideas of the Semantic Web), or even their eldritch cousin Urbit. because all of those have the benefit of not trying to ram random things through a global state machine with the computational capacity of a microwave so people can make billions of dollars selling DeviantArt pictures of monkeys.
I still don’t believe that’s the whole story. Maybe it was automatic due to the large number of reportings. But I’m certain nobody at twitter said “yep, let’s ban him for racism against pit bulls”.
This is a small anecdote.

I replaced our family old iMac's OS with popOS about 18 months ago and my wife hasn't noticed yet.

I'd rate her skill set as "has never and will never know that a keyboard can be used for copy/paste shortcuts"

So I actually think there's a tail on either end of the tech savvy curve where users are happy with linux...
After messing with some RPis and Odroids, I went the other way and just got a single used Lenovo workstation off Ebay. After a memory upgrade (with ECC) and adding an SSD for the system disk, it was about $200, or about the same as fully outfitting two higher-end RPi4s. Easily runs a half-dozen dockerized services, with capacity to spare, and takes care of a bunch of ZFS-formatted, mirrored, spinning rust internal hard drives (ZFS on USB disks is... not fun).

It can't live-transcode video above about 720p without stuttering, but then, most of those ARM boards can't either, so I just have to make sure whatever client I'm using can handle native formats for all my media.

Not sure how it is on power use, but I much prefer managing all that stuff on one machine.
> Is this some kind of money funneling scheme or an exec's pet project?

Nearly every large scale institutional / bureaucratic initiative is a money funneling scheme. It doesn’t cost 300M to get a streaming service off the ground. Execs and middle managers all the way down figure out some way to inflate the budget and redirect it in ways that will profit them. It’s worse in government, exorbitant amounts of tax money is extracted as profit.
Introduction to Federated Identity and the FedID CG
> Warner Media wants CNN to focus on hard journalism

Wait may we actually see some positive change come out of this nonsense?
Sovereignty of a nation is built on the sovereign individuals. Only a free man can build a free nation. It bubbles up, rather than comes from top down.

I'm an "actions, not words" type of guy. Putin claims many things in this world, they're threatened etc. We all know it's a lie. You must watch Russia's actions, not their words. How many times have we learned this? Watch what they've done, not what they say.

You're right, rape is never defensive. Instead what happened here is that Russia has raped Ukraine, and claimed she was going to attack him. That's the reality of it, and it's the only twisted logic on display.

She was also supposedly a Nazi. I'd bet good coin there's more actual Neo-Nazis in Russia than Ukraine though, just based on sheer population alone.

Not that Nazism actually gives Putin any pause.[0]

[0]https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-news/2022/04/08/russia-sen...
Musk offered him money because he was concerned about his safety. Which is a very legitimate concern. See John Lennon.

It certainly wasn't an attempt to silence a critic, which is the thing people say he'll start doing when he gets control of Twitter.
We can't know, because you're not saying the use-case
Chip/hardware complexity. We actually put some serious resources into trying to get this to work, wish we could have made it a reality

And no, open sourcing would be incredibly difficult to do with hardware that has multiple chips and requires people to have expensive programming tools. If it was an ARM you could just plug a USB cable into that'd be one thing, this just wouldn't work without a ton of support

And glad you liked it! I'm quite proud of it all in all
Under the guise of privacy, Android has been increasingly more and more user hostile with every new version.

They removed access to external storage, only to relent to the backlash and have it back later under a special permission because, surprise, there are perfectly valid use cases for needing access to external storage like a file manager, or a backup manager.

They removed access to clipboard for background process, despite the fact there are perfectly valid use cases for that like clipboard manager, or dictionary app.

They kept restricting voice recording for years, and now pretty much just kill it.

All of these should just have been locked behind permissions. Require adb access to grant the permission if you want, deny access to the App store if using the permission if you want, I don't care, as long as there is an option to do it for power user.

I hate how my device keeps getting more and more closed like Apple. I hate having a powerful personal computing device being crippled by nonsensical software decisions from the big G overlord.
That assertion fits worse with this industry than like, any other. The constant flow of freshly obsolete semiconductor machinery literally feeds entire other industries. There is always a huge amount of easily available equipment to make high performance semiconductors because new technology is constantly replacing it with new tooling.

Expertise and facility time are the limiting factors. Low volume purpose built SOCs will never be cheap (outside chiplet-based designs) because the ability to fill out a production line is critical to amortizing the immense startup cost of a design.

It is already possible to have completely custom chips built in lots of <100 on older manufacturing nodes. Runs cost low five figures to low millions of dollars. Some college courses involve having an entire chip made. Anyone can order one on 20-30 year old equipment. There is no demand and it will never get significantly cheaper aside from mass-produced chiplet ICs.
Rape can be defensive in the rapist’s mind. “My wife smiled at someone else. I need to defend my property and teach her a lesson.”

And this is the same kind of twisted logic that drives the Russian invasion.
...Ai?
MX-21.1 respin “Workbench” released
I was a big Tcl user between 1999 and 2002, our startup was an heavy user, however the experience of slowly replacing Tcl with C code, made me never choose languages without either JIT or AOT compiler ever again, other than for scripting tasks.
This is so true -- to a point. One can still have likes and dislikes, provided it's their own.
Is anyone else getting this warning? I am using macOS 12.3.1, iTerm2 3.4.15 and bash 3.2.57(1)

bash: trap: __bp_install: invalid signal specification
I mentioned this in another comment [0].

> Autocomplete is just our first product, and it's part of a suite of tools focused on improving developer experience in the terminal. The idea is that you can configure your developer environment in Fig and then we'll sync it across all of your devices.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31113668
A Solution to the Centralize Big Tech Problem
"dPlatform Yourself!" dplatform.me

Check out my solution to the centralized Twitter and "big tech" problem. Decentralized, Censorship-Resistant, Ad-Free Self-Monetization. The UI is Blazor WASM and runs in your browser or download an electron version. The data layer is Arweave, for those unfamiliar its a "blockweave" or decentralized storage similar to filecoin.

If your asking yourself what problem? You definitely should check it out! What if Elon Musk is successful in his Twitter buyout? Worse what if he fails but a Trump like right-wing SPAC were to succeed? Centralized censorship doesn't look so good, does it?
Perhaps i'm missing something (is it supposed to be part of the 'censorship'?) but the apple logo covers parts of the text at the top on mobile
Incredibly ineffective marketing spend - the first time I heard of CNN+ was all the "CNN+ is completely dead" articles.
As far as I know, MacOS doesn’t support ext4 at all (I vaguely recall some read-only ext4 FUSE thing, but obviously that doesn’t help if you need to write).
As long as hydrogen is (ignorantly) banned, airships will never make a comeback.
LZ 127 Graf Zeppelin, using hydrogen as lifting gas, flew 1.7 million km safely. [1]. Built in the 20's, without polymers or hydrogen sensors or electronics of any kind.
The real problem, however, is not the lifting gas. It never was. Airships biggest nemesis is the wind. Luckily we have it solved today with radar and satellite imagery.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LZ_127_Graf_Zeppelin
CNN is the one the last few bastions of democracy. CNN has played crucial role against racist xenophobic republicans. CNN thwarted the propaganda effort by the racist republicans that COVID came from China. WHO investigation has found that COVID most likely came from outside China. I hope CNN cable would still go on strongly in its effort to shutdown conspuracy peddling republicans.
> These comments are also stored in the extended file attributes,[5] but Finder does not read those.[6]

They already have a solution but they're not using it?
Perhaps you were thinking of AppleDouble files.
> It is some weird corporate politics that is way above my pay grade.

If you looked into these things you’d see it’s very much below your pay grade.