skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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I see this nearly everyday and wonder how it took billions of years to produce a species which is so dumb?
Actually yes. All my TVs have attached PCs and run kodi, steam, etc on Ubuntu so I can do whatever I want on them. All my remotes have an airmouse and small keyboard.

We love it. When we want to look up something we see in a video we just open a browser. We also use them to order food etc. No proprietary software required.
No they don't. Proposing international transmission from the equator over a hanful of many thousand km long lines in competition with your neighbors in all directions as a sole source of winter energy is far more fragile than a mixture of local fossil fuel reserves, nuclear, local production, and imports from any direction from immediate neighbors.

PVs solve net energy needs. Perovskites might even make them do so without needing strategic mineral reserves. But they don't really provide energy security, and keeping fossil fuel infrastructure working for 1 month in 30 is extremely costly.

> You are always free to invent falsehoods about pumped hydro, as about anything else.

Then show the real numbers. I did. Demonstrate it being viable as a significant portion of primary energy in a typical country as a new project.
What are the best apps and subscriptions to generate these? No private beta, just sign up, put a credit card on file, and use? (Low volume, perhaps 100 images per month, so 300-500 attempts.)

Could be great for featured images for blog posts.
TBH, v1 was already kilometers ahead compared to Apache or nginx for normal, casual users.

I host some stuff at home and moving from nginx to Caddy v1 was a huge breath of fresh air. V2 made the product extremely good.

I tried a bit to use the API to automate my deployments (which are, again, home deployments) but it stopped to make sense when i discovered that Caddy has the ability to read config files via wildcards.
I wonder if building a custom language is a simpler way to optimize stuff later on?

For example, Unity uses C# but then you need either all of Mono at runtime or something like IL2CPP to compile to C++. And then eventually that compiler is constantly needing to keep up with language releases and new features. Or in .Net’s case new languages like F#.
Ask HN: Laptop for CPU-Intensive TensorFlow
My colleague wants a new laptop to run windows and train tensorflow models on the cpu; something with lots of cpu cores that will train cpu-based tensorflow models fast.

My suggestion was a MacBook Pro M1max but they want an off the shelf windows machine.

Any specific suggestions?
Worst drivers I've seen are not in Rome.

It used to be like that around 2000s, things have vastly improved here though.

Have you ever tried Barcelona or New York or Paris or Krakow or Milan or, god forbid it, Naples?

Prejudices are fun, but usually they are grossly incorrect.

Also as I've said, I drive very little (less than 2.000km/year) and cyclists in Rome are still from Rome. they are not Martians so their mentality must be the same of everybody else don't you think?

if romans are bad drivers, isn't it safe to assume they are also bad cyclists?
Because, somehow, being good at contrived puzzles don't mean squat when it comes to delivering actual value in production.
VPS with 1 core and 512 MB RAM. I just checked, not really a hour, it spent 25 minutes and then failed with "no space left on device". Right now there's 4.9GB free, so it takes at least around 5 GB disk space which is an issue as well.

Building on separate computer will work, of course, but it makes everything more complex.
Most Dutch don't even bother with a bakfiets for children (bakfietsen are actually kind of top of the market and mostly used by more affluent parents). Just a (safe!) seat on the Dutch style rear carrier. With both a baby and a toddler some parents also have a baby seat mounted on the steering bars and a toddler seat on the rear carrier. Totally normal; I'm doing this every day with one kid.

My kid just learned to ride a bicycle (without training wheels, going straight from balance bike to pedal bike) at 3½ years of age, so in a while he can ride along with us instead of being carried. (The perks of living in the Netherlands I guess.)
Tbf, the danger of drunk cycling is significantly lower to third parties vs driving in a car. And you're unlikely to succeed if you're too drunk as well, as you still need to balance - which drunk people can't.

It's still illegal in most places however, so your point stands
That's a build-quality issue; I have zero doubt that if Apple put effort into it they could design a USB-C port and USB-C cable that was waterproof and robust to their standards.
No extra hosting cost. It is included in your subscription. plus the cost of the template, plus initial set-up, plus content updates, plus SSL certificate. And the biggest advantage is that you don't have to pay $2000 - $5000 up front for someone to create a Webflow website for you.
I carry a GPD Pocket in a leg bag. Fantastic for conferences etc. No need for a backpack.
These people never consider the possibility they will actually hit something, their driving skills being so above average and all..
Was running it fine on Linux IIRC (maybe look it up if you're actually interested?), but again, long time ago so things may have changed.

EDIT: Things seem to have deteriorated quite a bit and no major improvement in sight. Maybe not a surprise.

https://www.monperrus.net/martin/bankid-linux

https://www.sweclockers.com/forum/trad/1592956-bankid-pa-lin...
Exactly. Without judging the OP (I am also looking at buying a van (although I would not drive it regularly in the city)) it is a matter of luxury rather than necessity.
Cycling drunk is technically illegal, but often unenforced in the Netherlands. You should see the thousands of obviously 'drunk' people leaving festivals on bikes, under the eyes of the police.
Agreed. The lesson I take from this is that people/the media love to say X is bad because of Y. If they don't present evidence then we should probably ignore the claim.
I do not know who the "top guys" are but support from Matt and Francis has been extraordinary for me.

When starting with Caddy (v1) I missed part of the docs and asked questions in the community - I never got a RTFM answer. It is difficult to embrace a new product and these guys understand it.

The Go community, on the other hand... :)
Facebook is the former home of 'move fast and break things'. Now it's falling apart. Barely useable. My friends are moving to other platforms because it's simply not consistently capable of sending a message. The CEO is bored of it and wants to play around with more interesting domains. I can't even scroll down my feed without being catapulted randomly around the page by broken javascript. The only user-facing developments are around copying another, less-buggy, equally-closed social network.

So how did the break-things experiment go? Is it a success because the stock was at one point worth an inconceivable amount of money? Or is it a failure because it can't stand up under its own weight and will never catch up to its inevitable successor?
I think that there is less traffic in Africa, and therefore, there is less chance of a dangerous collision.
Because it's compared to lower classes sweeping the streets or dumpster diving.
Recall seeing research that showed biking in London is actually bad for your health due to close proximity to vehicle pollution:

https://www.google.com/search?q=london+cycling+health+pollut...
To have spam, you must first have users.

My can and string communications network doesnt have any spam either.
Yep, Linux (the userland) is the Google of open source world. You can see similarly little respect for actual user's experience. At Google, it's driven by greed (promos), with Linux, by fun of re-writing things from scratch instead of improving on existing solutions.
not fitting in either of the two historically present transport modes

You mean on foot or by horse?
Yes, so they push video harder. e.g. add an option for receiving notifications when a page you follow posts a video - then enabling it by default for every page you follow.
That's a simple and brilliant idea. I'm running with it.
Not just web hosting. Also included in the price are the Webflow template, the initial content uploading, future content updates. Basically we create and host a fully functional Webflow website and you pay in monthly instalments instead of using a few thousand dollars from your cash-flow to build a website.
> Harassment campaigns by Kiwi Farms users are known to have contributed to the suicides of three individuals.[9] The Kiwi Farms community considers it a goal to drive its targets to suicide, and has celebrated such deaths with a counter on the website.[11]: 55, 61 They have used social media reporting systems to mass-report posts by harassment targets in which they've expressed suicidal thoughts or intentions, with the goal of reducing the possibility their targets receive help.[11]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kiwi_Farms#Harassment

It's kind of funny that you talk about an "alleged body count" when the site literally put up an actual counter of the people whose suicide they encouraged.
The Holy Father was right, we should discourage abortion and seek alternatives.
If you do not mind running an endless pile of proprietary software and granting several third parties the right to track you and have remote root access to your device via hundreds of binary blobs, then Android is great. Even CalyxOS and GrapheneOS cannot escape the hell that is the vendor partition. Not to mention binary blobs from Qualcomm etc that target particular kernel versions which guarantee your hardware will be a brick in 2-4 years when it is no longer possible to use modern kernels because Qualcomm moved on to new chipsets and abandoned the last gen.

I spent the better part of a year doing Android OS dev only to conclude there just is no way to trust it or make it sustainable.

The Librem 5, Pinephone, and the Precursor are shaping up to be decent options. For now no phone at all suits me fine.
Ask HN: What food/diet change has been life changing?
There is lots of nutrition advice out there, sometimes contradictory. I'm curious to hear about changes others have made they consider life changing. It can be food, diet in general, supplements, or beverages. Please share the change, how it impacted you, and whether or not the change stuck or you reverted back to old habits after some time.
This isn't true at all as far as the bikes are concerned. Cargo bikes to ferry kids to school are much easier for people to use than 'mommy bikes', the kids can get in and out far easier than on a regular bike where putting kids (especially more than one on) is always a very fine balancing act (and more than once I've had to catch a bike that was about to fall with one or more kids on it, my own and others). The low enter of gravity of a cargo bike helps as well.

Lastly, cargo bikes are used for much more than just transporting kids, it isn't rare at all to see them used to haul groceries in quantities that would never fit in pannier bags. My s.o. vastly prefers the cargo bike over her regular bike with heavy loads, both for stability and for hauling capacity, even if it is a bit slower than the regular one.

Five to six year olds are the hard case: technically too large for a regular bike seat, but too young to be in traffic. Having two of these quickly maxes out the carrying capacity of a normal bike, and when parents 'bikepool' taking neighbours kids along to school you regularly see a parent with up to four kids in a cargo bike, a feat you'd never manage on a regular bike.

As for the SUV: those things shouldn't be in city traffic to begin with.
>many cyclist don't understand this because they are bad drivers

So charitable of you to assume that they are only bad at driving.

I find that people who don't "get" mixed traffic create uncertainty and danger for everyone else around them whether they are on two wheels, four wheels or two feet. And then many of them have the gall to assume it's everyone else who's doing it wrong.
>>Cars kill someone every three seconds.

Do you have evidence to back that up? That would imply 10.5 million people are killed by cars each year - I don't buy that.

31557600 seconds in a year, divided by 3 = 10,519,200
Do you get too drunk to ride a bicycle every time you go out for drinks?
Growing Products – a weekly newsletter with thoughts on the product growth
The US isnt listed on either of the Key Data graphs? Clicking read online, and browsing to section 2.2, it seems the US doesnt fare too well in figure 2.1 (The share of people who sometimes, rarely or never get an answer from their regular doctor’s office on the same day varies by more than two-fold across countries), but does much better in figure 2.2(The share of people waiting one month or more for a specialist appointment is two-times greater in some countries than in others). I dont see the US listed in any of the other figures?

https://www.oecd-ilibrary.org/sites/242e3c8c-en/1/3/2/index....
> or maybe if you are scared of other road users and need a "safe space" you aren't a good road user.

It’s not cyclists who feel the need to bring a climate-controlled metal protection bubble onto the road with them.

Fear of other road users is in part what is fueling the SUV boom.
Proxying OAuth2 IMAP Connections for Outlook and Gmail
> It's inferior to real programming in every other way though. Writing code to generate node graphs (eg. for Blender materials) is particularly hellacious.

Programming is programming, there is no such thing as "real programming". Visual programming is an alternative to textual programming, we're discussing whether it's good or not, but let's not imply that visual programming is not programming, it is programming.

> Writing code to generate node graphs (eg. for Blender materials) is particularly hellacious

No, it isn't hellacious. Node based programming languages eliminates a few things non programmers don't want to deal with: syntax errors and type errors.
Unpluq locks your phone distractions so you can get shiz done
You have your work in front of you, a cup of coffee on your desk, some gentle tunes without words playing on the stereo and you’re ready to do some work. Your phone buzzes, and 90 minutes later you look up filled with self-loathing and regret. Your coffee is cold, the cursor on your Word document is blinking at you mockingly and you wonder what the hell happened. Unpluq is a little NFC tile that helps you lock and unlock your phone with mindfulness, to avoid distractions.
Software developer cracks Hyundai car security with Google search
Correct. Police prefer people drunk cycling than drunk in the car.
We create and host a Webflow website from a template and you pay with a subscription without having to pay a few thousand dollars up-front.
My favourite is when I get upset about someones driving and they react by honking or doing rude gestures.

Ah, the joys of almost getting killed by someone who is so rude that they don't even realise they were about to kill me.

I am blessed to live in a medium sized Danish city, so it only happens about weekly that I have to face the reality of death by demigod encased in steel plate.
> Our users have done some pretty amazing things, everything from innovative cache purging

Reminds of the days that Varnish + Apache was a thing and you had to invalidate cache more or less manually.
I dunno, Zig feels like a big step forward from C, but also a step back from Rust. I'm not sure the people who have already moved from C++ to Rust will want to go back to debugging segfaults.
The safe and comfortable boulevard along the Slotervart canal in Amsterdam that I frequently ride along into the city is not only lined with trees, but there are also lines of trees between the bike lanes and the roads on both sides, and separate dog walking paths and park benches in the trees between the bike lane and the canal, and big roundabouts with outer bike lanes at intersections! So cars don't mix with bikes, and bikes don't mix with pedestrians and dogs (and their poop). It's a really pleasant, stress reducing, smooth, green, cool, shady ride.

https://www.google.com/maps/@52.3495859,4.8053688,3a,75y,74....
It just shows that people were confusing correlation and causation for far longer than we could have imagined.
> the dooring zone

Which is the most dangerous place to be of all. Cyclists must avoid this zone except for near-zero speeds.

I usually tell new cyclists to assume that you are never seen unless you are right in front of a car. Assume all cars have no mirrors, side windows and all doors can be opened at any time. In a car, the mentality is usually "if I have the right of way I'll do it", on a bike it's a death wish.
That is only true in a small amount of areas, like the city center of Amsterdam. Bike lanes are separated from pedestrians, so the only issue would be crossing the street.
Third reason, law. In an incident between cycle and car, the car is deemed to be at fault by default. Unless the cyclist does something outrageously stupid bordering on committing suicide.
If you like that you might also like The Wizardry series by Rick Cook

Here a short description from some bookseller for the first book "The Wiz Biz":

It all began when the wizards of the White League were under attack by their opponents of the Black League and one of their most powerful members cast a spell to bring forth a mighty wizard to aid their cause. What the spell delivered was master hacker Walter Wiz Zumwalt. The wizard who east the spell was dead and nobody—not the elves, not the dwarves, not even the dragons—could figure out what the shanghaied computer nerd was good for. But spells are a lot like computer programs, and, in spite of the Wiz's unprepossessing appearance, he was going to defeat the all-powerful Black League, win the love of a beautiful red-haired witch, and prove that when it comes to spells and sorcery, nobody but nobody can beat a Silicon Valley computer geek!
And both Intel and AMD processors use non-free microcode. Firmware and drivers are distinct units, as only one of them runs on the CPU.
I am trying to figure out which of my tasks would be comparable to assembling a skull rack

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tzompantli
Maps of free/drinkable water fountains in Venice, Italy
Yes they did: https://kiwifarms.net/search/15388568/?q=https%3A%2F%2Fnews....

I guess that's part of the reason why there are very specific accounts in this thread promoting obvious misinformation without citing any sources.
Intel wants to cram 1T transistors on a package by 2030 using chiplets
I don't think I have ever seen this behaviour? This must be a cultural thing?
Completely agree about making the drivers license (except the 'social disadvantage' part, never really felt that). Made my drivers license at age 37, and regretted missing so much life in the years before. Found out that I actually like to travel and visit other cities, or even doing things after work. The reason why I hated it and preferred to stay at home was public transport, which was a constant source of stress for me.

Also, I have used my bike a lot in my teens and liked it in a suburban/small town environment, but hate using it in cities. While there are bike lanes everywhere, they are full of bikes with sometimes insane speed (for a vehicle without air bags) and ignoring both common sense and traffic laws. I don't like the risks associated with it. Once you've reached middle age, every bike accident has a good chance of ruining your life forever...
Be very careful with a kid that young in traffic: they have some extra risks that you may not see coming until it happens, for instance, kids bikes for kids that age have the pedals so close to the ground that a kerb strike isn't a rarity and the response to that can put them (and possibly you) in line of a car passing you in an eyeblink.

As for the bakfietsen being used by the more affluent parents: that used to be true but I have a family member that does not qualify as affluent by any stretch of the imagination and their bakfiets is their car replacement (they don't have a car) and that works very well for them. Such cases abound here (in NL), especially if one or more of the adults in a family do not have a driving license, which is more common than you might think.

That said, the e-bike bakfietsen that are top of the range definitely are aimed upmarket but there are plenty of cheaper ones. For many years we used (and still use) a third-hand unpowered bakfiets that we probably put more kilometers on than on most of our other bikes except for my commuter one.
NASA releases an audio clip of a black hole
Build a Todo App with React, Tailwind and Webiny Headless CMS
Related news coverage:

https://www.google.com/search?q=nasa+black+holes+sound&tbm=n...
Carry plastic ID. Carry cash.

I do not know any first world country that has a constitution that requires you accept the terms of service of Apple or Google to function as a citizen.
…and now Plex.tv/link is down, so none of my media players can sign back in.

I hope that Plex learns from this and implements LAN-only logins (or LAN-only access) again.
You obviously think that Arm's ISA and related IP has very little value so not much point in debating further.
I have no problem with it, but I know people that do, either because they are (much) slighter of build or because they are not such experienced cyclists. Kids moving around can upset your balance and that is something some people have a hard time correcting for. Fortunately COG is low so the effect is limited but I can see how for some it can be problematic.

The turning radius is indeed another issue with those, their wheelbase rivals that of a (large) car, and you can't make very sharp turns. Trikes have similar issues, quick corners should be avoided and going downhill you really want to moderate your speed because the tadpole arrangement isn't very stable and it's super easy to flip a bakfiets at high speed.
> Often (in other projects) performance claims out of nowhere are simply cherry-picked

I’ve had it proven true only two times so far. First time was with esbuild.
Their real users are advertisers. The advertising budgets are limited. So are people's attentions span (which, again, is what they are selling to their real customers.)

Therefore SNs _are_ competing with each other.
Modern sedans are way smaller than the sedans of the 80's: Have you seen a Ford Crown Vic from that time frame - or driven one? (my dad had an 85, and was the first car that I was allowed to use).

Modern cars aren't required to be huge, in other words.

Car companies profit on SUV's more than smaller cars, though, so that's what they push. It helps that they are popular - which is realistically what has happened to the Ford Ranger. Larger bodies are more popular.