skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Depends on the e-bike and the riding behaviour, naturally.

If you simply use the assist to go faster but otherwise put in the same effort, then it's exercise. And if you enjoy the speed and it's convenient to travel more or even switch out car trips, it gets extra points. But if you simply take the same amount of trips, spend less time due to the extra speed, and mostly cycle on full pedal-assist (there's ebikes that are simply electric motorbikes with pedals) then no, it wouldn't be exercise.
I don't directly but a NOVA show I saw dealt specifically with illuminated Manuscripts. The books were made of Vellum, a large one would be equivalent to a heard of animal hides', and took years for to complete by hand. It was a rich man's luxurious novelty. My guess is that it would be equivalent to an art piece by a famous artist now. Even the cheap ones had to use parchment which is still expensive. Paper is cheap now but it was very expensive during Medieval times. It wasn't until we got wood pulp paper and automation that it got very cheap and that didn't come until the mid 1800's.
Theoretically you might be right, but feasibly/politically that claim is tenuous.
I've been waiting for the end of a long, wet winter to go and explore some new places on online skates - been working on various braking and slalom techniques indoors to learn the skills needed to do outdoors more safely (for myself and others).

Need to get one of those stabilising selfie sticks for recording the adventures - holding a phone by hand results in a choppy nausea inducing clip.
I think the minimum term I've had in the last maybe 20 years (in the UK) was 90 days.
Isn’t that story from Daniel Ariely? If you can’t verify that it happened independently probably best to assume he made it up.

For more on this topic.

https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/stephaniemlee/dan-ariel...
But how does blocking KF change this? It's not like the doxxers are going to stop once their favorite website goes away.
Private health insurance employer benefit plans exist in Europe.
I don't understand what you're getting at. Are you saying that, if we could choose, we should choose free speech over civil society?
Some additional info+links can be found here:

https://wiki.tcl-lang.org/page/Slim+Binaries
That’s only “not a USB-C issue” if you fail to understand the central complaint about USB-C - that ports that support, say, video output (or input) are visually identical to ports that do not, and cables that can carry video are indistinguishable from those which only support USB 2, or those which only support charging at 15 W, or those that support charging at 100 W or or or. Thus the central question: is his phone failing to output video a failing of the phone? The dock? The cabling involved? Some combination of the above?

Everything looking the same with zero indication of what does what is the USB-C issue. The answer here might be “your phone doesn’t have that capability”, but the fact that you have to dive into the data sheets of everything involved including all of the cabling just to figure out what the hell the outcome is supposed to be versus the observed outcome is all completely absurd.
Also excited about the Python dialect coming to Unreal, which should have a major effect on iteration time.
I love writing lists and often think in lists. I ended up writing a little microblog for lists at https://lists.sh
I wouldn't look towards your standard home as a test bed for this. I don't need to 3D print cutlery or even most things around the house. You just don't use that much stuff. The economics don't make sense for me to spend a large amount of cash to print household things.

Farms, ranches, and other remote businesses definitely have an opportunity for that though, because not only do they need a lot of every day things, they are also far away and sometimes things aren't in stock.
Amazon selling 13 derivatives works of a book that has yet to be published
What If You Could Give Startup Money to People, Not Companies?
Nor does a zero-research comment equating the internet's worst harrassment forum with a relatively harmless small Facebook group.
Management consultants run powerpoint decks, not scientific experiments.
I've been hosting and operating my own MTA MX with Postfix since 2005. I have Postfix set to use "MailDir" format storage (one file per email) and then use Procmail filters to direct emails into per-sender or per-topic specific folders when they arrive on the server - nothing needed to be done in the email client. Dovecot provides the IMAP4 client interface. Thunderbird connects via IMAP4.

Each domain has its own user home directory so for each there is a /home/${domain_name}/Maildir/ directory as the base for storing emails, and each IMAP4 folder has an associated directory. Snippet:

$ ls -1da Maildir/.Technology.FOSS.Projects.Linux*
Maildir/.Technology.FOSS.Projects.Linux
Maildir/.Technology.FOSS.Projects.LinuxContainers
Maildir/.Technology.FOSS.Projects.Linux.drbd
Maildir/.Technology.FOSS.Projects.Linux.kernel
Maildir/.Technology.FOSS.Projects.Linux.linaro.dev
Maildir/.Technology.FOSS.Projects.Linux.linux-i2c
Maildir/.Technology.FOSS.Projects.Linux.linux-input
Maildir/.Technology.FOSS.Projects.Linux.linux-pci
Maildir/.Technology.FOSS.Projects.Linux.linux-usb

Here's an extended snippet example from $HOME/.procmailrc that directs deliveries into the correct directory (IMAP4 folder):

:0H
* ^List-id: .*linux-usb\.vger\.kernel\.org
$HOME/Maildir/.Technology.FOSS.Projects.Linux.linux-usb/

:0H
* ^List-id: .*linux-wireless\.vger\.kernel\.org
$HOME/Maildir/.Technology.FOSS.Projects.Linux.linux-wireless/

:0H
* ^List-id: .*yaffs\.lists\.aleph1\.co\.uk
$HOME/Maildir/.Technology.FOSS.Projects.Linux.yaffs/

:0H
* ^List-id: .*util-linux\.vger\.kernel\.org
$HOME/Maildir/.Technology.FOSS.Projects.Linux.util-linux/

### LinuxContainers
:0H
* ^List-id: .*lxc-devel\.lists\.linuxcontainers\.org
$HOME/Maildir/.Technology.FOSS.Projects.LinuxContainers/

### Linaro

:0H
* ^List-id:.*linaro-dev\.lists\.linaro\.org
$HOME/Maildir/.Technology.FOSS.Projects.Linux.linaro.dev/

:0H
* ^List-id:.*linaro-kernel\.lists\.linaro\.org
$HOME/Maildir/.Technology.FOSS.Projects.Linux.linaro.kernel/
Ok, so Cloudflare should provide services forever to a platform that people use to insult trans activist and publish their addresses because you read “kill all men” in a stupid tweet…
Call me a “bro” but we don’t keep cereal in our house. My 3 year old has never had it to the best of my knowledge.

Sugar is everywhere and we do what we can to limit our intake.

I try to consume 30 grams of protein within the first hour of being awake and that would be difficult with cereal.
Brain-Computer Interfaces Could Restore Speech and Help Fight Depression
Where did the term come from? I can't trace it back further than a WSJ article and a TikTok criticizing it that blew up. Even sourcing the original article is tricky since almost everything is discussing from a post-TikTok perspective.

Corporations are indeed psychopathic monstrosities, but if they were trying to control the conversation with this term then it didn't have any mindshare prior to the backlash.
Well he did pursue a one dollar bill attached to a fish hook.
https://archive.ph/6BlMp
>For this review, “breakfast cereal” was defined to include ready-to-eat breakfast cereal (RTEC), oats/porridge, and muesli.

That's a very very broad definition. A proper müsli is miles away from a processed sugary junk food breakfast cereal (eg Froot Loops)
60*0.55 = 33k
You still get a lot of use out of what they offer for free.
>It's definitely an anticompetitive practice.

yeah, but in this climate what are you gonna do? It's not like there's any kinda recourse for monopolistic behavior that has any teeth to it.
O365 web costs me 5 bucks per month and I only use it for a few emails a week so I doubt it's a loss leader.

If I'd actually use all of it a lot, sure but I don't.
Part of the problem is that the wrong people are complaining.

Using Google as an example, the author has no right to push anything to a gmail inbox. Google has no contract with the author to accept mail from him.

What Google is doing, it's failing its customers, the people who signed on gmail to have an address where other people could send data to.

And now those people are not receiving everything they could, but it's only up to them to decide whether this is actually a problem and whether it's serious enough to contact gmail support.

I do understand the point and the spirit of the author, but he is actually conflating the freedom of speech with the right to be listened to.
It seems counterintuitive from the employer's perspective though in many cases.

The best argument I found is that it expands the hiring pool. I think there's some issues in practice long-term with that argument, but regardless, they are voluntarily spending more on compensation for existing employees without getting any additional value out of it.
Yeah it sucks. But I guess in Europe we compensate with irrational house prices that'll pretty much keep a generation from ever owning their own home, always at the mercy of a landlord
Which economic system do you think has proven better at raising standards of living?
I just randomly looked at 8 different emails in my inbox. All of them were from different email providers (except google which was there twice). There's hundreds or thousands of email providers you can chose from.

iphmx 1
google 2
kornet 1
linkedin 1
secureserver 1
amazonses 1
self hosted university email 1
It's not my job to educate you about why you're wrong, but only to raise my voice as part of the chorus saying that you are. Hate and your sad support for it will always be met with refusal. You are finished.
> I don't think you have finished reading all the comments

I wasn't responding to all of the comments. I was responding to you.

> With this one can easily develop or test and target typical desktop apps on a Windows machine without switching, dual booting, etc

That was totally possible before. VM passthrough works fine, (even "natively" with VMWare's software), and mingw is perfectly capable of native cross-compilation. WSL is neat, but it's not any more advanced than what Chromebooks have had for years. Hell, it's barely more impressive than MacOS' POSIX compliance.

> there are little to no users to target compared to the likes of macOS and Windows.

You can cross-compile MacOS and Windows apps on Linux just fine (done it many times before). Of course, you can also target webdev and mobile devices, as well as Docker, Kubernetes and other service-oriented software. But you're right, writing Fart Simulator for iOS is where all the real money is. I'll defer to your opinion rather than the thousands of people on this very site making money off headless Linux servers.

> That is all the OP needs to know.

Sure, if they don't want to write system services, self-hosted websites, self-custody backends, databases, Kubernetes clusters, CI/CD pipelines, Docker containers or test DevOps services locally, then that is all they need to know about Linux. They should focus on the actual breadwinners, like getting their 70% from the App Store.
Opening image has a strong DALL-E/SD vibe to it (some parts are not easily identifiable). Oh wait, the caption indeed points to some generator.
> The industry should fix email interoperability before politicians do. We will all win.

Not sure if by "politicians" he means legislators, but given very few players that control today's email deliverability, while doing very little to provide observability (=feeback loop) to the users who needs it most (that is users who cannot afford to build an expensive pipeline that optimize deliverability), given all that, I think regulation around distributed protocols observability/fairness is not unlike AI explainability regulation, only I expect that with mail it shouldn't be as hard to implement.
Heartbreaking.
Thanks for the fix and explanation.
If it works by scanning IP address then presumably this only works if the server will respond to requests that lack a SNI?
I don't really know anything about compression algos, but something that struck me as interesting with this one when it came up on KF before is the ability to create a custom dictionary - not sure if that's really common among other compression algos or not. But since I often work with compressed MySQL dumps with a lot of repetitive data from my client's site that come out to almost 50MB when compressed with xz, I wonder if I could make a dictionary with all the MySQL keywords you'd see in dumps, plus other repetitive strings unique to that site (for example, something like two-thirds of all user email addresses end with "@gmail.com") and get those dump sizes even smaller.

I imagine that xz might be good enough at making its own dictionary that what it ends up with wouldn't be much different from what I'd make manually, so I could see a decent chance that the improvements would be minimal at best. Has anyone done any experimentation along these lines?
Why would you jump to an absurd scenario like one every week?

It would be an enormous benefit to do one MRI a year, rotating between areas of interest, at a relatively negligible cost ($500-1k or so per year - about what it costs for an annual physical).

It's extremely cheap compared to your Dr's hourly billable rate and would get cheaper at scale.
Calling horticultural changes in crop plants comparable to clumps of ground grain mass manufactured and loaded with sugar is a bit absurd.

When humans begin to cultivate a population of wild plants, there's a new selective pressure on those plants to better serve human beings. As a result, these horticultural practices in almost all cases created more nutritious food for human beings. Modern issues such pressure to look good on a shelf rather than keep human beings healthy enough to till fields are a blip on the radar, an issue stretching back less than 100 years. All in all the food we bred more closely matches what our evolutionary path lead our bodies to demand nutritionally, because if it didn't the plant's wouldn't have been able to outcompete their wild counterparts, people would stop growing them.

The watermelon specifically in the video was an underripe watermelon.
> I’ve seen a few studies supporting this in general: people ride with the same intensity but go further or get there faster.

I highly doubt this. I believe it's true for you, but in the Netherlands I always notice how e-bikers generally ride the maximum legal speed (25km/h) but at a preposterously low cadence and while sitting perfectly upright. Non e-bikers on the other hand go slower, have a higher cadence and (if there's a significant head wind) move their torso left and right in accordance with the pedal strokes. No way those intensities match.

I do believe that the area under curve can be similar, because e-bikers can indeed ride further.
It’s down to cost. The energy rating is subdivided into thirds. An A1 home would have both but an A2 or an A3 will have just one. As long as it’s any type of A rated it’s acceptable.
But Excel ain't free, are the games compatible with LibreOffice or any other Excel alternative, that is actually free?
In what cases? I'm not seeing what you describe.
If you're looking for a hobby, it's 2022 and you can buy better-than-a-potato ultrasound gear on eBay for less than $1000. Also, cheap ECG amplifiers are quite available these days.
remark: i've included some in the list (i believe sqlite, timelydataflow) which are doing the program synthesis at runtime (in contrast with the other that really output some kind of library that you bind to afterwards). These might more be qualified as staged computations. In general, "staged computation" is a good keyword to search for these things.
Like cryptocurrency this will be a moving target. You would need a difficulty setting - but where as cryptocurrency only has to track one thing "total hash rate" this would need to track two things "minimum supported hardware for legit sender" and "hardware threshold for attacker to be successful with a mining rig they can afford, based on the income from the spam".

Each email provider might come up with different difficulty levels based on what they thing this is. So some handshaking might be required. And less computer literate people would be stressed why their email is taking 6 minutes to send. I think it would be hard to implement.
My data point is highly exaggerated. The reservoirs here are high, we're on a freshwater river, and no one is talking about drought here - and yet it says Severe drought.

I also question the selection of "abnormally dry" as the lowest level. Also, why aren't "abnormally wet" regions shown? ....and what about different colors in the same watershed? Lower areas of a watershed shouldn't be dryer than the highlands.
Could you elaborate on Python dialect?

Unreal already supports full Python for some stuff. They do also have a language called Verse in the works but I don’t believe that it has any relationship to Python
You can't fix a broken CI in a broken company, product, & team. But I get what you're saying.
It's ironic, 23 years for me too and my towel is not thrown in at all.
> I did a version of this to achieve the holy 6pack grail... Around 7 months work

What was your starting point, though? Were you already lean, or maybe skinnyfat but with good muscles underneath?
Honestly not worth reading it at all knowing this.
An ode to command line tooling
I can just imagine the headline. “Ask HN: Google sent my mail bond to charity for no reason and has torpedoed my small business, and I can’t get in touch with anyone to make it right”
The "anybody who objects or suggests improvements to the current system are lazy bums who just complain all day" is a trope as old as time.

Man I'm just glad not everyone shares your "praise the statu quo" mindset, or we would never have had any progress at all.
From ch. 13:
"It is virtually certain that global mean sea level rise will continue beyond 2100...For a radiative forcing
that corresponds to above 700 ppm CO2-eq but below 1500 ppm, as
in the scenario RCP8.5, the projected rise is 1 m to more than 3 m."

That doesn't even include the possibility of storm surges that far exceed that, which are expected to become more frequent/extreme.

"A study simulating analogous conditions to the Dust Bowl drought in today’s agriculture suggests that Dust Bowl-type droughts today would have unprecedented consequences, with yield losses about 50% larger than the severe drought of 2012 (Glotter and Elliott 2016). Damages at these extremes are highly sensitive to temperature, worsening by about 25% with each degree centigrade of warming. By mid-century, over 80% of summers are projected to have average temperatures that are likely to exceed the hottest summer in the Dust Bowl years (1936)"

I can continue if you like.

I read many of the climate-gate emails. At worst you could claim there were a few cases where scientists were applying techniques to paint their research results in a more favourable light than it might otherwise appear.
I've been setting up massively complicated sending rules for a webshop in health care products so that it selects the correct carrier for the products in a client's cart. This webshop has own stock, but also does drop shipping and depending on what products are in the cart, different carriers should be selected during checkout. Then they also have discounts / free shipping for some products, but not for all, and some products can be paid in 3 terms, but not all, and some products can be selected for saturday shipping and/or next day shipping - but of course, not all.

So if a client adds a product to the cart and selects Saturday delivery, the shipping costs change but only for that particular product in the cart because drop shipped products can't be delivered on Saturday. So this requires a bunch of custom notifications to inform the client about this, custom calculations of shipping costs and a lot of if/else crap to figure out what carrier to select. I hate it, it's so complicated.

Anyway I emailed the client about this and that I needed a bit more time to set this up because it was very complicated. Her reply?

"Maybe it's best if you just enter the shipping rules again if the current ones are too complicated for you to understand."

I wanted to throw my fucking computer out the window and become a surfing board vendor on a beach in Cook Islands. Fucking hell I spent HOURS on that and she has absolutely no idea how complicated this all is. I HATE THAT WOMAN and she makes my job absolutely miserable to do.
>The wording was changed in C11

And here's an exact quote from the C11 standard:

>If the quotient a/b is representable, the expression (a/b)*b + a%b shall equal a; otherwise, the behavior of both a/b and a%b is undefined.

http://port70.net/~nsz/c/c11/n1570.html#6.5.5p6
Amen brother. Most people will claim that Rust would probably take years to compile on 30 yrd old hardware but I say to them "why is your heart so full of doubt?". You have to believe.

The more you believe and trust Rust, the more limitless your possibilities become for your family, your career and your life!.
>In other words, if everyone used the same software to send emails, then anti-spam systems will have to use other metrics to blacklist people.

Right, and the "other metrics" is what spam heuristics already use now.

In other words, you replied to this author's problem with "self-updating software" but software cannot solve his outgoing email getting rejected/spamholed. It's those "other metrics" that made him give up running his mailserver from home.
Real time! Not really. The latency on V1 is getting close to 22 hours and V2 is just over 18 hours.
I'd love to tell you, but the number of times I may post per day on this site is rate-limited. ;)

One definition of free speech is the freedom of a people to speak their minds openly that power may be held to account. In that regard, it's an extremely useful tool for a free democracy to remain free; it minimizes the risk of the systems of power becoming unquestionable, which tends to create bad feedback loops that ultimately detach such power from its utility in serving the people.

Another definition is saying whatever one wants on any topic without consequences. This is not the same as the first, and has questionable utility in a free society.
Also in one of the Robocop movies iirc.
Neat!

I write a lot of C++ plugins that are used in both Unreal and Unity. I like to think of them as "side loading". They can do whatever they want, however they want. The API surface that interacts with either engine is pretty minimal.

I think "use Unreal as a renderer" is underrated. You could imagine writing your full simulation logic independent of the AActor framework and then using Unreal just for rendering. For a client/server game the server might not use Unreal at all!

I'm not sure how valuable it is to use Rust but also use Unreal's framework and blueprints. Bevy + Unreal is a pretty fascinating combo and how much lifting is done by each side can be done in lots of ways.
It can take up to an hour at where are work. Each commit requires a bumch of compliation for different targets and some unit tests

AND after the commit and all that there are many more tests at farms that can take a lot more depending size of queue
Yeah I heard most companies in the US pay for their employees health insurance.

But it also means that once you're between jobs you're really heavily out of pocket. It would be a reason to have to stay in a horrible job.

So $2000 a month and there's still deductibles??? Wow.
I was almost certain this would be about running Rust under DOS unreal mode, flat 32-bit address space in real mode.

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