skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Google directions are the second best navigation experience I had here in Germany for cycling. Close behind OSM (probably because they take data from OSM without saying so...).

Cycle ways are also quite well documented here. It shouldn't be an issue at all. Especially in such a big city. They even use OSM data officially.

My guess is: they just don't care because the market is not good enough and most of their customers are happy with car navigation. According to the wiki page [+] they have cycling maps in China which is ridiculous if you consider the bike infrastructure in Germany. It isn't if you consider the market.

[+]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Maps
Heh, somehow once you have kids, keeping all the cheerios in the box becomes very challenging.

- When I had the first kid, when they would drop a cheerio on the floor, I would pick it up.
- When I had the second kid, when they would drop a cheerio on the floor, I would leave it there.
- After the third kid, I would just open the box of cheerios and dump it on the floor.
> Yes, they do violate antitrust.

This is incorrect. They may violate anti-trust but usually don't.

exclusive contracts between manufacturers and suppliers, or between manufacturers and dealers, are generally lawful because they improve competition among the brands of different manufacturers

https://www.ftc.gov/advice-guidance/competition-guidance/gui...
That sounds like a standards problem more than something wrong with the idea itself.
Me? The impression I had (granted it's been decades at this point) is that Qt/KDE apps were painfully slow to compile but were usually performant. Look at something like KHTML.
I had solidworks sales people contact me and we chatted. No matter what i tried, they wanted to charge me multiple thousands a year. Any free copy would eventually stop working for example when I updated to a new version. I'm happy with Fusion 360, it solves a collection of problems for me well enough that unless I see a similar program for less money (I already became proficient in FreeCAD and OpenSCAD before switching to Fusion 360), I don't plan to switch since I've already invested a lot of effort into mastering the fairly complicated user interface and feature set provided.
Just my personal experience—the estimated delivery at checkout is almost always 1-2 days earlier than in the email confirmation a minute later.
Without A Mouse – join the nomouseclub and change your life
If you make your own C extensions then you certainly have to write code to be able to pickle your classes.

I did it once, don’t remember why, and it wasn’t that hard but I can imagine it would quickly get out of hand if you were changing class structures on a regular basis.

If you were just wrapping some library with simple C++ classes or something it also probably wouldn’t be that hard to automatically generate the pickling code.
WSJ has a very paternalistic view of Chilean politics. Lithium extraction (and mining) pollutes water and uses a ton of it. In Atacama, the driest desert in the planet, it is already extremely scarce for local populations. Chile is not blowing up anything. A sovereign nation can do as it pleases with its natural resources and take any measures to protect its natural environment and population. Anyway, a lithium electric car revolution is a myth, lithium is too scarce to be a scalable solution.
Boom... Your consciousness is deleted as the DALL-E 4 output for "Evolved monkey person at a computer, wasting time" is delivered to the dinosaur that paid for it.
I was going more for getting the classic response, from the old story:

Two men disagree and they bring a local wise man to listen to them. He listens to the first guy making his case, and tells him:

- You're right.

The other guy protests: Hey, here my side too. So the wise man listens to his side of the story too, and then tells him:

- You're right.

A bystandander witnessing this scene then calls out to the wise man:

- They can't both be right!

And the wise man says:

- You're right, too!
It's more like "imagine having an SD card slot on a smartphone".

I can continue buying SD cards and putting them in my smartphone far after my smartphone vendor, OS vendor, or other developers stop supporting it. On an old enough digital-only console, there may or will be no way to use software that has been purchased for it. There are currently not ways to use software that could be purchased secondhand on consoles because there is no individual market or transfer option for it.

It's a scam.
From my experience TikTok has nothing compared to Snapchat. Snapchat videos have so many adds I was getting too frustrated and finally vowed never to return. I don’t get that feeling with TikTok
> You need another exit aside from London. U.K. has weak data protections, facilitates U.S. spying, doesn't even offer access to the real internet any more (they run a firewall and mandate various other kinds of nannying), and, generally, seems like it's sliding down the path towards some sort of oppressive surveillance state.

What? No such thing exists, stop
to each their own, i prefer getting immunized the old fashion way, one slice of pizza at a time!
That’s funny. I won my science fair and we were dirt poor.

I would point out that most kids with Robert’s access to resources would be smoking pot and playing Xbox, just like their poorer brethren. As someone without his resources competing at a science fair like him I feel absolutely no disadvantage and am impressed with his achievements. I ended up borrowing equipment from school rather than owning it but still had it. But I also wasn’t cool enough to find any pot.
Sending money to an entity that then declares bankruptcy before the transaction can be reversed doesn't is unfortunate, but it's not a counter-example at all - indeed, the fact that they tried to reverse it undermines your point that transactions aren't reversible!

The same bank came under fire a few years later for sending about $5.4bn to four banks by mistake, however they were able to recover all of that because they hadn't done that literally hours before the recipients went bankrupt.

https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/international/busi...
Unless they wrote it in Rust, in which case it would be received with great praise
Friendships can't just revolve around work. You need to find common ground outside work. Some will want to do it many won't or can't. Example, people with kids have limits on their time alone. So don't expect them to drop their responsibilities to do something they wouldn't normally do like go to a game on a Saturday alone. You need to include the family but families like to socialize with other families. You'll have to find a balance. Human relations are hard. You'll just need to figure it out for yourself. Do it but never be pushy. Once you have a friendship don't just drop it because you change jobs. You need to continue it.

There's also networking which is a way to connect with many people. I wouldn't call it friendship but it keeps you friendly with many people. There are many books on the subject so grab a few and get the gist.
I express many unpopular opinions online, including right here on Hackernews. If offending people online is a criminal offense, then my freedom and standing in law-abiding society are at risk. Your posts are genuinely and seriously offensive to me because you are defending something which poses a direct material threat against me personally, as a hypothetical UK citizen.

Is it conceivable that the UK government would actually interview you to protect me against itself?
Today's chat systems are far more accessible to people with minimal to no technical background. Install an app on your phone and you're good to go. Almost anyone can and does use them.

The level of technical knowledge required to connect to IRC or a BBS in the 80s was far higher, which meant that only a tiny fraction of people bothered.
There are still great games that aren't riddled with microttansactiona coming out. Death Stranding DX, Bugsnax, etc.
So is the price of Ethereum going to go up a load now since you don’t need to buy GPUs, you just buy Ethereum itself?
Comprehending nuance isn't one of your strong points, is it?
> It could even be a relatively fake example and I think it would still land if your audience has had experience exploring large codebases

The problem is this can get pervaded quickly.

In most extreme cases, the 'example' is literally only useful for hello-world style things, and anything more complex requires digging deep into docs to understand (I can think of at least one .NET library where this 'blogger-friendly' API structure exists...) And then as alluded to, every example shows this simple case that doesn't help anyone know how to configure things in ways that are testable/etc.
That comes with 3+ year delay, which is definitely a bummer.
Finally some good news/PR

Really hope they survive the bad start cause another big player would be good for everyone
as long as your manipulating IPv4 as strings, you'll be fine. The int() conversion effects and float() are going to kill you.

Masking. is that a /64...
The only utility it provides is giving an overview of your career at a glance in a recognizable way. I feel <10% of the users actually interact with the social network side of it.
In US poor people can get "Obama" phones. I guess the UK is behind on this issue.

https://www.obamaphone.com/
Because, historically, before the tourists moved in their families lived there and they were born there, like everywhere else. Why should they move out so that randos can have their millionth identical picture with a new face?
It is less known than I would have expected that Italy has a program under which you can move there if you have any kind of skills and are an EU or US citizen, and they give you a massive tax break of between 50% and 90%. I'm considering doing it myself, just to take a break from America. You can be self-employed and you get more tax breaks for having dependent children!
I am vegetarian but try to stay on the vegan side whenever I can and avoid eggs quite diligently. But note the article you responded to is about both so the question is irrelevant.

What strikes me however is that you very selectively respond to a few points, e.g. in my comment the most non-substantial one

> As the other commenter points out, a pure meat diet is not sustainable at scale and you'll find plenty of hints that it isn't healthy (eg red meat associated with colon cancer). It requires huge feed input, produces vast amounts of suffering and has a huge climate impact. In other words: even if it were the best choice health-wise (which is rather unlikely as humans are evolved omnivores) it is still an immoral and selfish choice.

Even the article quoted by the guardian points out the many higher mortality risks associated with meat eating over a vegetarian diet - so clearly a health choice is not in favour of meat and 100% not in favour of a meat only diet.
> Same UX on every platform. What's not to like?

Speaking as a user, that's exactly what I don't like. I don't care about same UX on every platform; I'd rather have consistent UX across apps on the same platform.
Pew is on the money, say Teens, in tik-tok and youtube.
FabGL can emulate an ADM 3A on an ESP32:

http://www.fabglib.org/group___enumerations_ga67edd9a04814c2...
If he's happy with the results of his efforts, then he doesn't need to take any advice. If he's not, then perhaps he will be interested in suggestions that he can implement, rather than "make your manager better".
Amen. AirBnB was the last nail in the coffin for lots of houses in Amsterdam that had families living there.
You can, but it's not always a good idea. The 'caution' here (our equivalent to the US's Miranda warning) is "You do not have to say anything, but it may harm your defence if you do not mention in questioning something which you later rely on in court. Anything you do say may be given in evidence". The intent is to prevent 'ambush' defences (introduce an alibi at trial, for example, giving no opportunity to investigate it) but it has the consequence that a "no comment" interview can be tactically risky. (And that we have no real right to silence, of course!)

In principle they shouldn't be arresting you unless they have sufficient grounds for suspecting an offence, though there are the usual accountability problems in enforcing that. The recent case of ST is a good illustration of that[0]: a 14-year old was arrested at dawn on a flimsy case of participating in the robbery of a mobile phone at school. The arrest was mostly to search his room, as well as to ensure attendance at interview, which is legal under PACE, but he was willing to attend voluntarily, as well as to agree to the search, and the timing of arrest and decision to hold in custody rather than immediately bail were also probably unlawful. He sued for false imprisonment. He lost the case because the first instance judge decided that 'whilst the arrest and detention were "reprehensible", the way the police powers had been exercised "lamentable" and it was doubtful that the actions would be "justified in the court of public opinion", there had nevertheless been reasonable grounds to suspect the Appellant of an offence of robbery and there had been reasonable grounds to believe that the arrest and detention were necessary.'

(This was overturned on appeal to the High Court, but it does show what a high bar there is for holding to account the use of powers of arrest).

[0]: https://www.bailii.org/ew/cases/EWHC/QB/2022/1280.html
I think it would actually probably hit the top spot if it was a legitimate attempt that used crypto, E2E, provable security, maybe TOR. There's only one example in history AFAIK and it only lasted a short while. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assassination_market
For a major staker, are you saying that running a validator is equivalent in work/cost to running a warehouse full of miners? Remember, we're talking about major players, not just some random guy doing this in his closet.
A Free Online Collaborating Code Editor
This website offers functions like view-Only, unlimited collaborators, room chatting and code storage for different promgramming languages.
the right word is "irrelevant".
It saves 2TB/year, just on Google searches! (4e6 requests/minute)
Theme park sized WeWork setups, what could possibly go wrong?
90% of all software engineering will be nullified soon. Exactly for the reason you mention.
Does anyone remember sixdegrees.com?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SixDegrees.com

As far as I remember that was the first social media website.
I have a feeling that a lot of people replying to you completely missed what you were doing with your comment. That's a shame, because well done.
I can't avoid thinking how the first mover disadvantage here worked in killing the first mainstream video-first platform: Twitter's vine. Vine wasn't exactly like TikTok, it was 1 generation removed, but it didn't sustained itself - and changed - to become today's tiktok
That's a bold claim. Not that I doubt you, but do you have references to Apple doing this sort of thing?
You're not wrong and I generally agree. In my experience, the issue that comes into play most often is performance optimization. Usually "generic" optimization (read: CPU side) is fine and testing the game on other target platforms (not just Linux) is often beneficial and commonly brings about changes that have positive impacts for the game across platforms.

Where it rapidly can get dicey is optimizations related to rendering, and that's also commonly a massive "unknown" up-front. This includes "GPU" optimization itself (ie shading) and also optimizing for CPU=>GPU pipeline/bandwidth -- both of which are difficult to abstract and/or the abstractions that exist tend to leak a lot.

The latter is the area where I've personally experienced the most pain and those situations are often full of unknowns & full days of developer time spent working on/debugging platform-specific issues from an actual Linux test machine. Having to devote full days of developer time to Linux-specific GPU-related debugging is painful -- specifically because it rarely generalizes or improves experience on other platforms. For a small/indie team, it's extremely expensive because of the big "unknowns" that exist (ie lack of familiarity & uncertainty of outcome, etc), and especially because of the opportunity cost/the time spent is likely to benefit <2% of customers, at best, which is a very difficult pill to swallow unless you've got a really big pie to begin with!

I'll end the same way that I began: Proton very good, great even! =D
Good thing JSON is in the standard library now too.
Citation required. Australian Lithium miners would like to talk. As would Julian Simons, from the grave, he won his "limits to growth" bet because Erlich had made the usual mistake I think you are making: the difference between active sources, known reserves and probable amounts worldwide is immense, and the difference between active source and reserves varies as a function of capital investment and risk capital.

Typically people do the "if everyone wanted one NOW" model. But we're in a supply chain curve. Its not now, its over the next 25 years. We don't have a shortage of Lithium in time, over time, we have a shortage in supply chain now, but for a market which is GROWING not increasing by multiple orders of magnitude quanta in one cycle.
> my home directory has about a hundred dot files [...]. Every file name evaluation that goes through my home directory is slowed down by this accumulated sludge.

Nothing against software efficiency, but those hundred loop iterations checking a string aren't going to be the big time-waster of your daily life.
Seriously? Here's the transcript straight from PBS, the distributor of the documentary:

https://www.pbs.org/nerds/part3.html
TikTok is an entertainment platform, not really social media.
Are you waiting for a petrol engine that doesn't emit gases? I don't understand your comment.
EV charging is similar to many other infrastructure businesses. The companies that install, own, and operate EV chargers don't build the actual EV charging hardware and software.

If you were to compare it to the petrol industry, Shell builds gas stations, but the less-known Gilbarco Veeder-Root builds the actual gas pumps and POS software.

What's different in EV charging is that almost anywhere can be a refuelling station -- grocery stores, office buildings, condos, apartments, even single-family homes.

With some many use cases, it's impossible to build a comprehensive product to serve every niche. At ChargeLab we focus on the core needs of the industry, like hardware-agnostic device connectivity, device monitoring, reporting, power management, and payments. Then we provide a public API to enable others to build niche-specific solutions on top of our platform: a unique fleet scheduling tool, an integration with existing petrol loyalty programs, or just a custom interface for your apartment building.
I can't speak for Go, but idiomatic Rust is not friendly towards the kinds of object graphs that are typical in traditional GUI frameworks with event handlers etc. You either end up with ARC everywhere, which is a pain because it's not transparent in Rust; or you have to come up with the aforementioned "exotic patterns", which significantly raises the bar for adoption.
Technically, 150 years ago novels were actually born out of subscriptions - to the magazines and newspapers that would publish their serialised chapters, effectively funding production of a book at later stage.
Experimental Aircraft Association used to toss in a free copy of the SolidWorks "education premium" product or whatever it was called. EAA membership is on the order or $40/yr so there was some migration after Autodesk decided to gut the hobbyist version of Fusion. SW realized they could do the same so the offer is now half off the cost of a castrated social-media-ified version of SolidWorks (3DEXPERIENCE).

For hobbyist stuff at least Fusion is by far the least painful option, but the bar is set really, really low. FreeCAD is a gigantic clusterfuck to put it charitably (akin to using an awl to carve a drawing out of cardboard versus pencil and paper). OpenSCAD is neat but it really suffers because OpenSCAD is basically developed and maintained by a single person.
the article merely said the obvious: thinking makes you tired--without providing any workable solutions. typical of the pedants and grant-whores.
From https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-020-01846-z

“By one estimate, Black men are 2.5 times more likely than white men to be killed by police during their lifetime. And in another study, Black people who were fatally shot by police seemed to be twice as likely as white people to be unarmed”

And

“Data from California show that police stopped and used force against Black people disproportionately, compared with other racial groups, in 2018 (see go.nature.com/2bgfrah). A December 2019 paper reported that bias in police administrative records results in many studies underestimating levels of racial bias in policing, or even masking discrimination entirely”

Etc.
the problem though is that the argument is unhelpful and disingenuous at that point: people--apparently including yourself--argue against "crypto" painting a broad brush because of how a handful of projects work. Are you against the concept of chat applications as a whole due to the privacy issues of the dominating players? If so, that would suck, as there are certainly projects in the space of chat that don't exhibit those properties. But when you just go around yelling "crypto is bad because X" when X isn't really a property of crypto you might emotionally feel justified but hopefully you know that intellectually you are holding back progress with FUD.
Yup, thanks, was supposed to be posted here.
|> "Comfort" including being relatively noise-free, whereas in apartments, people are in worst cases forced to sell and move out

Is it really impossible to sort out insulation in the 21st century? Like you can have censory deprivation rooms, why can't we put same material between units?
All the more reasons to delete my gmail account.

It was crappy, snoopy, and in-secured, to be honest.
> I've seen teams spend a lot of time in low/no-code tools and either it grows more complex than actual code or they resort to the escape hatch (node that executes user defined code) and the visual tool basically becomes a container for actual code.

The ideal state alluded to is that Dev teams write modules that cleanly 'plug in' to the flowchart mess, but the reality is that a Dev team that can write code at that level (in a modern world, it implies at least an abstract/subconscious understanding of mid-advanced FP-ish concepts, including merging Procedural things like calling the bizarre webservice you're probably integrating with, while striving for idempotency based on the provided args/context.)

At that point, said devs likely are of a skillset they could build a framework for lower TCO, or at the very least are productive enough that they aren't the problem.
Can't search Facebook or TikTok with a search engine. For a lot of people this is a benefit.
First of all, SMS is based on a common protocol used across carriers. Each carrier does not need to individually support each model of device, and vice versa-- as long as both the phone and the carrier support the decades-old standard, your messages will get routed to a SMSC and from there to the recipient. The carriers are not involved in this process at all aside from setting up the industry standard protocols involved. It's also all or nothing, there's no identifying characteristic on a message saying "this was sent by that iPhone we don't want to support anymore".

Additionally, 5G SMS does generally go over IP as SMSoIP:
https://www.iplook.com/info/what-are-the-changes-of-sms-in-5...
In my view this shift is happening because of social media. The social media short cut to having friends turned out to not really work, and now people are trying to figure out how to have friends again. It's the same with dating.