skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's an interesting possibility I hadn't considered. I don't really have a handle on how robust these things innately are but I'm sure there is no room in the average bulb's bill of materials for any special handling for rough power.
Its definitely a different experience, but using Immersed was the best. You can set portals to your keyboard and have extra portals as well (like that spot on the table you put your drink).

To help with ergonomics, I would recommend a Halo style strap and a fan facial interface to help with longer sessions. If you were glasses, or computer glasses normally I generally recommend getting the Occulus prescription lens.

I would recommend at least trying it, as mentioned it won't be for everyone, but it is definitely a cool experience. With a bit more innovation at the ergonomics, I can definitely see this being a thing in the future.
Even Bill Gates has said its reasonably accurate.
There's a loophole for everything.
You can spend many hours on Youtube looking at all the different desk calculators, they all are variations along these lines: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j88JslB67fU
If your city built shitty, unsafe bicycle lanes and therefore people don't use them it sure sounds like you should be mad at the city instead of the people who are trying to use a sustainable mode of transport without dying
I think that the next search engine is gonna be a service that has an advantage using a technique to identify quality content and ditching the rest, most of the internet is just noise.
Not presumably. Around the release of android, google was quoting estimated earnings in the billions of dollars from a free and open source Android, purely from capturing mobile ad views/clicks.
Author alludes to such, but the chief distinguishing factor I see is whether one prefers real life, or the unreal life offered by the Internet.
At least in germany, E-Bikes are easy. They're the same as bikes. They can be used anywhere except for sidewalks/pedestrianized areas without explicit "Fahrrad Frei" signs, Autobahns and roads with bike ways adjacent to them with a bikeway sign. They follow normal (car) traffic lights, except for when there are traffic lights with bikes. One Way streets are only allowed if there is a "Fahrrad Frei" sign.

E-Scooters are much more complicated. They have to use bikelanes (even if their usage is not required for bikes) and can't use "Fahrrad Frei" sidewalks, but can use "Fahrrad Frei" one-way streets. They're also not allowed to use ways blocked for motorized traffic, which is usually another way in germany to declare mixed use pedestrian/cycle streets. There are also a few other exceptions, which are even more complex. If you just pretend to be a bike, there are few to no issues with other people and even police [1].

[1]: Except for large, pedestrianized areas allowed for bikes, where police are sometimes on the lookout for E-Scooter users, due to the bad experiences with rentals.
Gallery of Programming UIs
No. And I sold all the VR devices I had over time rather quickly again. Once the novelty wears off, they just became supremely impractical. For gaming it required the shuffling of furniture. For anything else, neither the resolution nor comfort are there. Even worse if you wear glasses. And in the summer time... think diving goggles, only inverted.
Perhaps a related or unrelated question. What is the easiest Oculus development environment. I want a very simple "hello world" thing. I'm an experienced web/backend developer. I just want 4 avatars in a room who can see each other and talk to each other. I don't care if the avatars are spheres or boxes, just that they can sell "Hello World".

My current best guess is Unity, but perhaps there is something simpler to start with?
I keep a YouTube video in my back pocket just for this argument: [The Order of Operations is Wrong by mintuephysics](https://youtu.be/y9h1oqv21Vs)
> In my experience using the site my impression is that they would rather think I think of everything as being sold by Amazon.

Or maybe they want the experience to look the same whether you’re buying from amazon or a 3p? Perhaps to avoid confusing people by changing the layout? UX?
Not all military electronics are deployed on the battlefield.
As a Slavic language speaker, i used to pronounce "th" as "d" and simply focusing on this mistake made me feel like the accent improved greatly. I have also met a lot of people who roll their "r"s, so that's another easy fix.
I guess because it is a maintenance nightmare.
Baker’s yeast with human muscle genes
I'm not so sure making nix comprehensible is realistic. When technologies fall under this level of complexity they require die hard fans to use it and keep it alive
In all honesty, I would consider a complete rewrite at this point. I don't think there's a lot of hope for nix right now outside of hobbyists and researchers. Not saying this to be rude, but genuinely, take what you all have learned, take a sober look at the state of it, improve it. Almost no one will be willing to cope with it in it's current state docs or not. If it was the next docker/podman/etc you'd of known by now... It's not getting there, revert course
>sigh what is the point. Might as well talk gibberish in this "us vs them" society

Yeah it’s too bad. The quality of service has totally gone to shit in this country. But God forbid you complain, then you’re a Karen. People are “nice” these days, but they forgot how to be good. A nice person is trying to avoid conflict all the time. A good person is willing to enforce society’s standards in their interactions with other people.
Does anyone not think those exercises were designed to send a political message, specifically in response to US politicians visiting Taiwan?

Yes they were military exercises, but quite blatantly it wasn't China actually needing to do any testing or training of their military, except using it to send a political message (both domestically and internationally).

(Which isn't my giving an opinion on the likelihood or not of China ever using military force against Taiwan, just a response to your ridiculing the idea that recent actions weren't political).
They are ugly, look stupid, and I personally think people who use them look stupid using them. I avoided them for the longest time until my wife cajoled me.

I won't remove it now. Heck, I have a car that charges my phone if its near it - it doesnt work with the popsocket - and I've convinced myself that its for the best.
"Council housing" denotes a sort of basic utility housing. But a typical council house was (a) a house fit for a family; (b) usually had a small garden; (c) was good enough that there was a lively market in them during the Thatcher years.

Also, council housing wasn't all concentrated in one place; typically you'd get a block of council houses embedded in a neighbourhood, which might be poor or prosperous. Basically the load was spread around.

The neighbourhoods that I like least are where a large-scale greenfield estate was built on the outskirts of a town, far from the centre and the shops. These estates were typically under-equipped with pubs and shops (but they had schools).

We don't build council houses any more, since laws were introduced requiring councils to sell such houses to their tenants at a discount. The closest thing now is housing coops, which buy and do-up individual houses. Coops don't build estates.
Flashlights with replaceable batteries are readily available (and almost surely dominate the flashlight market). If that’s true, anyone buying a flashlight with a non-replaceable battery has genuinely determined it’s acceptable (to include irrelevant) for their use case.

Every smartphone I’m aware of has had a replaceable battery and I’ve personally done replacements on about 2/3 of them. (I tend to buy 2 year old phones at a significant discount to original cost, meaning I replace more batteries than someone who buys new and upgrades every one to two years.)
That's not accurate and depends on the state. For example the Idaho stop allows bikes to (mostly) ignore stop signs, and sometimes even treat red lights as stop signs.
Something that really helped me was a smartwatch. I picked up an Apple Watch (cellular) a few weeks ago so I didn't have to carry my phone around, and subsequently, would not be tempted to mindlessly use it. I think the experiment has been pretty successful. For the most part my phone stays on the charger all day, and I don't feel like I am missing out on calls or texts since they come to my watch. Being able to leave the house without a phone is a particularly freeing experience.
Anders Hejlsberg developed Delphi for Borland and then went on to have significant contributions to C# and then Type Script. That guy is clearly a genius.
From what I have seen around in my area e-bikers are not worse than "normal" bikers when it comes to respecting traffic laws, while there are more than a few transgressions, I haven't noticed any prevalence of them among e-bikers, they are simply going a bit faster than most bikers, but not (usually) dangerously.

What is a problem are (rent) e-scooters, they are driven everywhere (roads/cycle paths/sidewalks) without respecting any traffic rule, and they go as fast as 25 km/h on those tiny wheels, with brakes that cannot be called efficient, they are a real danger to both pedestrians and bikers (besides to their drivers), particularly after sunset (they have no lights).

They plan to put obligatory lights and to reduce speed (to either a lower speed everywhere or geofencing the center of the city) and a number of other safety provisions, but they will be effective, if I recall correctly, starting 2024.
The op was commenting Rob Pike's body of work and Ivy's operator precedence certainly does fit this description to a tee.
> Companies could absolutely design things with reusable packaging.

They use non-reusable package on purpose, because customers try to scam them. It’s not that they can’t make reusable packaging, this is a feature for them.
>"Instead of putting the blame on e-bikes, blame your local city government for not providing the right infrastructure for bikers in general, because they should not travel on the same "road" as pedestrians."

I don't buy that at all. New York City has substantial bike infrastructure and all of that egregious and law-breaking behavior is still rampant.

I would even say the level of disregard couldn't be more flagrant. You can see ebike riders riding on the sidewalk right next to the protected bike line or see them riding in the dedicated red bus lane when the protected green bike lane is clearly visible on the same street and has cyclists visibly using it. Despite having protected lanes that follow the direction of traffic, ebikes will go the wrong way down that bike lane. They regularly leave the protected bike lane to go ride out in the middle of traffic and almost never stop at traffic lights and weave through pedestrians using the cross walk.
I think it is the other way around. REST inherently only offers, what routes you implement, nothing more. In that sense it is "safe". There are frameworks like "Rocket" in Rust, which make things typesafe from the moment a request arrives at your route's handler. While GraphQL requires you to implement who can access what, because you allow the frontend a lot of freedom to formulate queries. This is inherently unsafe.

Perhaps we are talking about different kinds of "safety" or "aspects of safety"?
In first, Iron Dome's interception success rate reaches 95%
For gaming, I initially had motion sickness and headaches, but after a few months of use they went away entirely. But I imagine it’s different for everyone.
Ah. Interesting.

I see that requesting https://robpike.io/ivy@latest yields a 302 that points to http://godoc.org/robpike.io/ivy@latest (not sure exactly what go install would do with that URL though)
Heat crashes computers at leading London hospitals
Goodhart's Law and the Cobra Effect
The EU has electric bicycles that don’t provide any power when going over 25 km/hour and speed pedelecs (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric_bicycle#S-Pedelecs), which stop providing power at 45 km/hour.

The former typically are treated as bicycles (can go everywhere bicycles are allowed), the latter as lightweight motor cycles (⇒ requires insurance, some driver’s license and helmet use, can’t go on regular bicycle lanes, may be restricted from using some separate bike paths)
My understanding of passkeys is simple but how is this different to any of the password managers right now? I use 1password which generates unique passwords and on all my devices already, and has done for over a decade at this point.
Another interesting mechanical computer, the Zuse Z1, apparently ran at 1 Hz.

"The first freely programmable computer in the world which used Boolean logic and binary floating-point numbers"

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Z1_(computer)
No true Scotsman OS needs WiFi so it's not a basic requirement of a complete OS.
> If you're buying a used car that uses rubber timing belts, and don't have solid documentation¹ that the belt was ever changed, you can look for tool marks on the timing cover bolts.

You can also just check the condition of the belt. Checking timing bolts for wear is not going to be an accurate measure of if the belt was replaced. (what if they had a head gasket replaced?)
Git itself seems to recommend these commands e.g. if I do "git status", and there are changed files, git says:

Changes not staged for commit:
(use "git add <file>..." to update what will be committed)
(use "git restore <file>..." to discard changes in working directory)
...

Another example where it recommends "switch"

git checkout f9b45dd
Note: switching to 'f9b45dd'.

You are in 'detached HEAD' state. You can look around, make experimental
changes and commit them, and you can discard any commits you make in this
state without impacting any branches by switching back to a branch.

If you want to create a new branch to retain commits you create, you may
do so (now or later) by using -c with the switch command. Example:

git switch -c <new-branch-name>

Or undo this operation with:

git switch -
I tried to do this as well... bought a year subscription to the local paper. Unfortunately I live semi-rural and it is written so egregiously its only worth is feeding the firebox each week.
George Lucas was embroiled in a legal battle with and quit the guild when they objected to Irvin Kershner not getting the director's credit for Empire Strikes Back in the opening sequence.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Empire_Strikes_Back#Credit...
It was a little rude, certainly.

Whether uncalled-for or not depends on your intent. Only you are in a position to know for sure. My own feeling was that the comment was mostly deserved.

Objections and problems raised against proposed solutions to critical issues, just left for someone else to solve feels disingenuous. Whether not it actually is.

Maybe, next time try to solve your own objections and we won't get the drama.
His post on how exactly he came up with those really nice 2bit graphics in a way that it doesn't hurt the eyes and creates that very unique look was very enlightening.
> flooding market with free money called quantitative easing isn’t anymore putting selective pressure on efficiency of company

On the contrary I think that selective pressure is brutal. That's why everyone is trying to predict the future, because everyone knows that whatever they are doing today it's not gonna be valid in 20 years. Companies are constantly reinventing themselves, changing the way they do business. Internet has swallowed whole sectors of the economy and changed even the most traditional ones in what, 20 years?. Nobody would call you crazy if you said that in another twenty years Apple or Google have disappeared or are irrelevant.
Learning algebra in my 60s
Read the rest of my comment. The point is that TSMC could do much more to optimize their market position.
> I think Apple is so traumatized by needing investments to fend of bankruptcy

Steve Jobs called Warren Buffett to ask him what should he do with the extra cash, Buffett told me to give it back to shareholders but Steve would not do that because he was paranoid that Apple might need the cash someday in the future if they have similar situation like they did in the past.
That’s true for many words, but also sometimes you meet someone who talks like Reddit comments or in memes and it comes across really strange to me. It doesn’t sound like how people generally talk to each other in real life otherwise, at least in my experience.
If you badly run out of ports, USB hubs with power pass-through are very much a thing.
from a quick look at the first image of "Napolitan gestures" at least money, stealing and wait a moment are still largely in use.

Horn sign that legend says RJ Dio introduced by simply flipping the way his grandmother did the gesture (we do it palm facing the floor, the metal one is palm facing the face) it's still very popular as a scaramantic gesture against bad luck.
If your usbc power cable shorts it's more likely to kill your precious external hard drive plugged in nextdoor.
Maybe it doesn't do this redirect if the user agent is the one of go install?

It would be a convenient way to have the package url works for both the package itself and its documentation :).

EDIT: well now for me it redirects to: https://github.com/golang/go/issues/43036 so… whatever is happening here might not be on purpose, actually.
Chill with the shade, I was literally just asking for help

How you gonna be a grown ass dude and insult a random on the internet for being a "Mouse heavy talker"
I am not talking about rude customers, those get what is coming to them. I worked in a customer service position many moons ago myself, I literally quit right after a guy verbally abuser me for hours, I am no stranger to this.

But, if you take one customer's mistreatment of you on another customer that is doing their best to do right by you or you have a shitty jaded attitude work elsewhere or fix your attitude. Fake smiles and politeness if you must, that should be your default.

And they stereotype people and presume shit all the time which is very unfair. And I am supposed to feel sorry for them because other customers mistreat them? I think not, they treat others in a mean way without cause and they got what was coming to them as well.

You know in essence, this is the core principle of justice that even if a million people that fit a pattern are guilty, for the sake of the one innocent you treat them all with fairness and without prejudice.

So long as retail/service workers and peope like you continue to justify mistreating people as a default, while in principle I am very much for more pay for them (glad to pay proprtionally more as well as less profits for their employer), unions, better hours and treatment, because of the default hostility against the few that are polite and tip well I will only advocate for worse conditions. Perhaps we could shop more online and ghost kitchens delivering home can adequately replace restaurants.
Think 9% inflation is bad? Try 90%
So informative and what a great read. Thanks for sharing.
It does seem strangely rude.
>pays for their accommodation, bills, food, medical, etc

It varies wildly in the US, but some of those like "medical" and "food", are debatable. Our prison system is truly barbaric in some places.
> why doesn't TSMC crank up its prices?

They can make more by selling higher volumes at a lower margin.

> Or why don't they build a consumer brand? They could fade out Apple if they start building their own consumer products.

There is a lot more going to Apple's products than TSMC's fabs? To say nothing of their business with MediaTek, AMD, Qualcomm, Broadcomm, Nvidia, Sony and others [1].

This is the same failure Intel fell into, compounded tenfold. (If we build best, we should eat the designers' cake too.)

[1] https://www.gizmochina.com/2021/12/15/tsmc-top-10-customers-...
He Bulgarian manufacturer of electric ALIENO, unveiled new hypercar model UNUM
I wish FreeBSD had a way to do reproducible builds and deployment (like NixOS, not nix which FreeBSD already has)

But for that to happen I imagine PkgBase needs to be completed first.

https://wiki.freebsd.org/PkgBase
As far as I know, ‘go get’ (not install; that's different) uses git to download a repository.
This works well for problems like the one described: blameless and fixable in short order.

The people helping can come in, help for a period of time, and leave feeling good. The person getting help likely feels no shame in the situation.

Would the community have a frolic if a man was an alcoholic with depression and his wife divorced him and moved away from the community? What if the farmer was injured in the tornado, say paralyzed? Some things aren't feel good situations when you come help for a week. Some things don't get better, they're just endured.

The advice in this article is good, but applies to a narrow set of situations that, honestly, are easier to deal with. A barn can be rebuilt.
Out of curiosity, with my non-educated guess, why cant your system drop or stop producing electricity when it overloads the system? This way at least you can power your residence with solar power and drop the excess. Of course it’s stupid of the energy grid/infra company’s inability to “buy” cheap electricity. But at least it’s not a huge loss for you.
Also, LEDs do fail.
> only because there are more, but cars have to actually follow safety guidelines when they are designed to reduce risks for pedestrians being hit.

But cars kills pedestrians they hit. A lot. And I mean, really a lot, the amount of people cars kill is staggering.
That is actually not so new if I remember correctly this model begun with the 2016 USB-C models. Glad they kept it this way while reintroducing the magsafe connector for "brick-to-laptop".
I'm seriously thinking about getting a Framework as my next laptop.

...if they would sell me one.

The tipping point was an LTT vid where he changed the motherboard on his laptop to a 12th gen one AND used the old motherboard with a 3D printed case to make a tiny desktop computer.
Taiwan Is a Part of China, Says Pink Floyd's Roger Waters
Yes, my understanding is that the official documentation lags behind community usage, because flakes are still an "experimental" feature as details of the implementation are worked out.

For reference documentation, there's "experimental commands" in the manual https://nixos.org/manual/nix/stable/command-ref/experimental...
Privacy has a cost in most cases. This being an unusual example of cost.
Agreed - REST APIs can include a field mask or similar for sparse selection on a single entity but you'll still need several requests to fetch fields on related entities.
This.

Sometimes being "terminally online" is better than the alternative until life circumstances change.
You don't need a separate grid, just use a product like [1] to connect the grid to your house and a battery[2], and then connect the solar panels to the battery.

North American products pictured, European versions probably available, but perhaps from a different vendor.

1: https://us.ecoflow.com/products/smart-home-panel
2: https://us.ecoflow.com/products/delta-pro-portable-power-sta...
You are assuming that that's even possible, it says a lot about some bikers' mentality (I'm assuming you are one by the way you got all offended, for nothing)

But the city where I live, Milan, built standard bike lanes as they are built all over Europe.

So please, before assuming, ask.

I would also remind you that walking is more sustainable than electric bikes and pedestrians surely don't want to die because of e-bikes mania.
It is far from being a part of work processes. It just needs better material. But, I also suggest playing online FPS games in Quest 2. I think that's the future for FPS games. It promises and somehow delivers a better experience.
Fish is problematic because farmed fish is routinely full of dioxins and non-farmed fish is full of microplastics.

Vegetables are problematic because of widespread use of glyphosate, which also makes the veggies non-vegan.