skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ok mid level maybe but definitely not high end. The mini did not have any of the high end features like improved camera, lidar, etc. SE is more or less rebranded old model.

But I think it still fits with my point that the new stuff doesn’t sell well with the poorer market.
Have they indicated they would adopt a SLI?
> Basically, the industry puts 0 thought into protecting other road users, and it's a really big problem. We should start mandating safety features for those outside of the car

The Euro NCAP rating has been evaluating pedestrian safety for some 20 years now. That’s why all modern cars have tall fat noses – it distributes load across more of a person’s body and reduces injury rates. Fifth Gear did a great segment about this in the early 2000’s where they found it’s better to be hit by a 4x4 (term SUV didnt’ exist yet) than by a sedan.

https://www.euroncap.com/en/for-engineers/protocols/vulnerab...

The American NHTSA is starting to add pedestrian safety ratings as well.

https://www.fatherly.com/news/vehicle-safety-ratings-will-so...
In that case we’ll have to get an even bigger car to be safe.

And now we all live in monster truck land.
Insurance rates should be set with actuarial data and not with political agendas. It's not insurance companies duties to set our action for societal purposes. You really do not want to give them any more power than they already have in our lives. See healthcare in the USA. That's why we have governments.
The bigger question is what percentage of users would like a separate search / location field. Merging them created this problem but now that screens are bigger I think we can afford another textbox.
I felt similarly. Thinking through the article's comparison between first moment in time and "smallest possible positive number", maybe it's sensible...

> even though there’s no first moment of time, we can still measure the age.

> even though there’s no first [positive number after zero], we can still measure the [range between zero and one].

That second variation doesn't seem so contradictory, so maybe the original isn't :)
Yes. Rather than singling out a specific industry, just implement a damn carbon tax.
I wish there was a good split topre keyboard
Coming from UX and game design, so many app designers try to "gamify" things like running, lifting, and cleaning.

Adding gamification adds a short-lived hedonic happiness hit that doesn't last very long. Sometimes we'll see articles about "making apps delightful" by adding a shiny button to an app that looks great when you hit "task complete". By the 100th time you click that button, that hit will have worn off.

Gamification works as a crutch at best. Instead, designers should really aim for the "eudaimonic" side of the task. E.g. your room is now clean. Or a workout app could help users better keep track of their strength / ability to lift heavier / better form over time, and reflect on their improvements. These will make users feel a lot more gratification.
Good point.

You can tell I don’t play golf.

I tweaked it.
I would expect such a low limit to be relatively rare. It precludes a lot of regular vehicles -- everything from a basic UPS delivery truck to almost any regular pickup bigger than a Toyota Tacoma. A Hummer EV has a similar GVWR to an F250, and considerably lower than a typical F350, which are common residential vehicles (for better or worse).
Coffee, tea, or Mountain Dew. Probably not soda for health reasons, but that's often why people drink it.

Tea has some L-Theanine in it which adds to mellowness too. For simplicity, you can do black tea, steeped in boiling water for 2-4 minutes, no sugar.

Coffee can be a little strong too and I've moved away from espressos to instant coffees, where I can control the dosage.
One of the goals of eyesight testing fonts is to make it difficult to distinguish between certain letter shapes unless your vision is good enough to see them.
Well the OP was indicating that it didn't even go to insurance.
I'll just bike all around Montana.
I wonder if it started when tumblr collapsed and its toxic user base was unleashed across the internet.
Hire several extremely short people to follow you wherever you go.
GP was obviously using "100" to mean "many", not "literally exactly 100".
I grew up in a perfectionist and competitive environment. Its not that people were overtly negative to each other- but imagine if you only received compliments that imply you were previously somehow inadequate- “did you lose weight” or “I like your new haircut”. You internalize that there is a very narrow path to being accepted by your community.
And maybe an electric motorcycle or trike for when you have to carry more stuff. And an electric car for big families, and an electric van for vacations…
Apple’s perhaps positioning itself to offer a marketplace of carriers you can easily switch between, or maybe even hop between based on the daily carrier rates.
The city of Oakland recently legalized tiny houses on wheels.

https://www.sfchronicle.com/eastbay/article/Oakland-legalize...
Works for me (Arch Firefox).
Okay, please explain the domain for us.
I've never considered using Syncthing over a VPN, is there a good reason other than paranoia? I thought Syncthing network traffic was encrypted already
Not for me, Kiwi browser on Android.
Works for me, Windows 10 IoT LTSC
Which ever masters+university combo you choose, pick the one that gives you time to explore things around your chosen area. At, your experience level, academics alone will not help, you should be able leverage what you already know and are good at alongside your academics.

In my case, I was good at software and had opted for masters in business. In my free time I explored more on that area while on campus like - hacking groups, startup weekends, inter university competitions (Princeton, Penn, CUNY) and such. By the end of my masters I was able to start my own startup and we got picked by Techstars.

PhD's I'm not sure. Although, I would love to explore it yet again, perhaps in my 50's :)
They'd drive them a lot less with European levels of gasoline tax.
Strongly disagree. TS is very useful for UI, among other things, especially for lots of throw-away or prototype code that changes fast quite often. TS makes it really painless to move and change things around, as opposed to plain JS where things will break quite often on runtime.
Is momentum what actually matters?

A Ford F-150 at 45 MPH has less momentum than a typical locomotive has at 1 MPH, but I'd sure rather be hit by the latter.
Ask HN: Why is Python package management still a dumpster fire?
Today I was trying to use Python to build some custom ZMK firmware, which relies on a package named west. For the life of me, I cannot figure out how to get it installed so that it's in my PATH. Why is python package management still this bad after so many years, with so many wonderful examples of how good a package manager can be?
SQL is 4th generation programming language and turing complete. It is developer who needs help by knowing more of the inbuilt features and keywords of SQL and how to compose them in effective manner.
You still had non-LED bulbs? We moved almost exclusively to them over 8 years ago in India.
If you think individualism isn't rampant elsewhere, you need to travel more.
And another datapoint, my M1 Max (24 core gpu) with 64GB RAM takes:
~36s for 50 steps
~19s for 25 steps
Seattle changed a bunch of speed limits to 25MPH but the problem is that the roads were designed for faster speeds so now instead of everyone predictably going similar faster speeds, you get an unpredictable mix of some people going the speed limit and some people going closer to the old speed limits.

In reality I think you need to redesign roads for lower speeds if you truly want a large percentage of drivers to follow the limits.
"FIRE has received major funding from groups which primarily support conservative and libertarian causes, including the Bradley Foundation, Sarah Scaife Foundation, and the Charles Koch Institute"

President and CEO Greg Lukianoff co-wrote The New York Times bestselling book The Coddling of the American Mind with New York University Professor Jonathan Haidt
It'll never happen because speed limits aren't. Nobody actually follows the speed limit, people on average drive at speeds that match the safety conditions of the roads. It's not a coincidence that that speed roughly matches the speed limit. If the speed people actually drive differs from the limit and cops start actually start enforcing it the signs will eventually be set to that speed - 5 after people complain to their city council (or if they cant because fed money the cops will just be directed to not enforce it).

The only real instance where speed limits differ form "the speed drivers feel safe driving" is school zones. But outside these situations speed limits are a waste of time because the roads are designed for specific speeds and people are naturally really good at feeling that speed. They exist because cops need some objective justification for pulling over people who drive faster than the norm.
Good thing that's an option that is trivial to enable under Preferences -> Search -> Search Bar. I suspect most users who are technical enough to appreciate the significance of going to http://ai are able to figure that one out easily enough.
If choosing a powered outdoor hobby, maybe ride motorcycles offroad then. Trail riding is totally a thing. With electric motorbikes it could be a peaceful day out!
Ask HN: What are some examples of well-written post mortems?
What are some good examples of well-written public post mortem docs?
Thanks for this, exactly what I was looking for
the AS10 and AS06 curves look quite similar, so might work, thanks!

https://www.reddit.com/r/headphones/comments/afsro3/review_o...
What's in Production? (2020)
I know there is such a thing as mixed liability, that's pretty common in civil court systems isn't it? I don't see what point you're trying to make with it.

You didn't really answer the questions I was asking OP for either. Japan puts a large onus on drivers but appears to have backed off from some of it? That is actually interesting though, why did they change?
If it wasn't twitter it would be Facebook or something else we can't even imagine. The problem is Americans.
A higher gas tax is an obvious approach for both safety and climate change. We could lower income tax a little to make up for it and add a supplement for those who can least afford it.
Oh man, so that's why?? I remember working on an issue for a client in Perth where their calendar was out of sync by an hour, and yep it was iCloud connected to Outlook on Windows. Being based in Victoria, I had never heard of WA's flirt with daylight savings time, but that totally explains the gremlins I was seeing.
For those of you following the lstein fork (especially the development branch), it has been making great progress. I'm not getting black images anymore and the speed has gone up significantly.

Not one click install by a long shot, but the documentation is pretty clear to follow. Anyone with a bit of CLI experience can do it and if you don't have that, this is a great way to kind of stumble your way towards something working and learn in the process...

https://github.com/lstein/stable-diffusion/tree/development/...
It works, Firefox for Android.

Please explain the domain to us, how did you do it?
> instance, road wear is higher for heavier vehicles, so lighter car effectively pay for the SUVs and trucks

The correct answer in that case is to quit wasting time & effort creating taxes for personal vehicles, and just make commercial truckers pay it all. It spreads the cost of the roads around to everyone who benefits (even if you don't have a car, you benefit from the roads existing). And since the damage to roads scales to the fourth power of the axle weight, the difference between a car and SUV isn't too dramatic, compared to the difference between an SUV and a big rig.
Works on mine (macOS Firefox)
So build an entire second interstate system? That’s not really realistic, which tends to be the problem with most ideas to move away from cars.
The historian Shelby Foote is the star of the series.
My Son Hunter

https://mysonhunter.com/
Normally it's fine, but Apple have decided to force everyone into installing a conda python alongside normal python, which makes everything way more complicated than it needs to be.
Works in Netscape

Edit: https://ibb.co/1Th7mTX

Edit: And IE: https://ibb.co/HK9pzbm

Edit: Camino, one of my favorite browsers: https://ibb.co/8x3STrj

(I work on retro websites and test in these all day long.)
(2019)

Related (same site/style): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32776276
So political parties purport to have principles? That’s a very weird way to look at them. Fundamentally, political parties are groups of people that have just enough in common to work together. There’s general themes, but it doesn’t make sense to ascribe to them principles.
Come on. The USA has one of the best freight railroad systems in the world. A large percentage of our cargo moves on rails. But rails can't extend everywhere, and it will seldom be practical to carry perishable, time-sensitive cargo in trains. That stuff pretty much has to go by truck.
I used to have 6 cups a tea/day and then went cold turkey. I felt the effects but not as brutal as caffeine withdrawal.

Really good quality aged pue’er tea is dynamite but it was actually too buzzy. And I associate it with the ritual of drinking tea and I can’t just drink it anytime/anywhere.

Mountain Dew, universally loved and the fav of truckers, gamers and coders…too much sugar.
Same! https://github.com/tersesystems/blacklite/
This belongs in /r/blackmagicfuckery
I'm curious as to whether they'll take on cases like pressure groups trying to shut down libraries or people serving lengthy jail sentences for expressing unpopular opinions.

https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2022/09/06/activi...
Velocity is squared so yes that part matters more. Your extreme example is an edge case, sure, but not realistic. But overall, momentum is the force applied.
Lots of poor people actually need those vehicles. They would just suffer from having to pay the taxes.
This is like a comedy routine.

Free thinker #1: Check out Wikipedia on FIRE (but I hope you don't, so I won't provide the link)

Free thinker #2: Don't be closed minded and read Wikipedia! (I too won't provide the link)

So I will do it, said the little red hen. (Are you using reverse psychology on me?)

I had to poke through a fair amount of "disambiguation" to find it, as FIRE is such a common name/acronym.

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

What seems to me relevant context is that originally it was founded by Harvard faculty, one of whom was an ACLU board member in Massachusetts, but may have drifted/evolved as funding is allegedly coming more and more from right wing and (faux?) libertarian sources.

Also, like practically everyone, it seems to be engaging in mission creep, expanding from E=education to E=expression.

But in fairness, college and college campuses have become such litmus tests of which side you are on in the culture wars, that that is probably driving them to widen their focus if they have any desire to preserve a non-partisan image.

I recommend reading the "Cases" section.

One of the most recent things they have allegedly done is:

`FIRE announced a lawsuit challenging Florida’s "Stop Woke Act"'

I'm not convinced they are pure and non-partisan and uncorrupted, but after skimming the list of controversies they have been involved in, they don't seem too transparently partisan.

They seem to have defended an organization threatened with a defamation lawsuit for criticizing electro-shock therapy.
Does not work on my Arch Linux Firefox 104.0.1

We can’t connect to the server at pn.. Did you mean to go to www.pn.?
I don't get drunk train drivers speeding down my street at 3 am and I've never seen a bus suddenly back out of a parking lot or driveway without looking.

Correctly designed transit and trucking has very few conflict points (ie. none on a grade separated metro or proper RBT) and many many fewer vehicles.

Cars represent unique dangers which are made significantly worse by size, speed, and mass. It is very difficult to kill someone in a 20-30mph LEV which weighs 100-400kg
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.pn

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

(ccTLD for the Pitcairn Islands, one of the most isolated communities on the planet)
I have switched to kettlebells as I didn’t have access to the gym during covid. I like doing short steps and multiple reps. It does have a certain feel goodness, but it’s not a ‘buzz’
For me DNS lookup fails (using dig, dns-sd, dscacheutil). Maybe an ISP thing?

Edit: Ah, I see (quoted in the shortest URLs page):

> Dotless domains will not be universally reachable and the SSAC recommends strongly against their use. As a result, the SSAC also recommends that the use of DNS resource records such as A, AAAA, and MX in the apex of a TopLevel Domain (TLD) be contractually prohibited where appropriate and strongly discouraged in all cases.

https://www.icann.org/en/announcements/details/new-gtld-dotl...

BTW, http://ai./ doesn't work for me neither.
Nice one. Too bad "image to image" is not available, as that's the one I'd like to experiment with the most.
I am impressed with HN gracefully degrading the handling of the URL. It doesn't know how to parse the url for the preview on the homepage, but it doesn't crash the page or prevent the link entry from rendering.
Works but not working through some proxy. A rare but interesting edge case
> Okay. In that case, I think I strongly prefer the tax!

I'm reading this as you preferring a moral solution rather than a technical one? You must feel pretty confident that the folks in charge of governing will always have priorities that align with your own.
Once upon a time (before some significant weight loss) I was an obese weekly business traveler. I used to fly southwest as a preference if I could because their policy was to charge for two seats if you needed a belt extender. You would get priority seating and a little card to place on the second seat that designated the seat as unavailable (no assigned seats on SWA). If the flight wasn’t full, they would refund the second seat.

I always felt that was a reasonable accommodation.
Last I checked, it takes somewhere around 700-2000 kilowatt-hours to settle a bitcoin transaction.

This is a lot of energy. Instead of doing that, you could have ran a top-spec IBM Z-series mainframe for at least a day (30kW consumption).

Imagine how many credit card transactions you could process in 24 hours on such a machine. (hint: it's all of them)

BTC is like 7-8 orders of magnitude worse than big finance when it comes to energy/carbon footprint.
Sounds like something that needs a deep dive..is there someplace where I can read more about it?
I guess the original issue is that HTML/CSS is desgined for creating documents and standard forms not apps.
More information in this other post that's currently on the front page https://jameswillia.ms/posts/shortest-urls.html
I don't think that's an especially heavy car. I don't think it's a bad choice, but I suspect a modern unibody sedan will behave a bit better in a crash. And it seems like side protection came a long way in that time too - my 2016 sedan's doors felt like like opening a bank vault after I was used to the thin doors of my 2001 car.
it doesn't work for me. FF nightly android (if it matters: JS disabled and HTTPS mode enabled)
My Anki decks don't have Anguilla (afaik). Guess I need to compile a list of all the colony nations, and then decide whether I'm gonna be able to learn further dozens of spots in the oceans, and to distinguish them from the fully-sovereign sprinklings of islands.
Not only might there not be a first moment, there might be no time at all. Every possible instant of time could be randomly distributed with some very small but not infinitely small probability of occurring. On an infinite timeline, everything should occur, forever. When a moment occurs, a structure of your brain exists coded with memories of past events that feel real but never happened.

Since each moment is pure and has no external state, you do not perceive the trillions of years that could pass in between two moments occurring, nor do you have any way to realize you are perceiving moments out of order or that other possibilities of realities exist.
Does anyone have something for the Intel Macs?
Bizarre that a Tesla Model 3 is called a small vehicle
"There’s the well-known notion that we tend to get greater happiness from experiences rather than possessions."

This seems like an oversimplification

> Their research found that people who were less financially advantaged (partially measured by income, occupation and education) reported just as much, if not more, happiness from spending on material objects over experiences.

https://www.cnbc.com/2019/10/24/spending-money-on-objects-ma...
It'll be tough - programming languages have become the new 'Sport of Kings', with winners bankrolled and promoted by billionaires, tech giants, universities/colleges, government.
_____

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Visionary Sponsors
Google
Meta
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Scratch Foundation Supporters
https://www.scratchfoundation.org/supporters
Founding Partners
LEGO Foundation
Siegel Family Endowment
National Science Foundation
Massachusetts Institute of Technology

We are especially grateful to our Founding Partners who supported us from the early days of Scratch, each providing at least $10,000,000 of cumulative support since the creation of Scratch, in various forms.

The following list is based on cumulative giving to Scratch (at both MIT and Scratch Foundation) from January 1, 2021, to June 30, 2022:

Scratch Cat Partners - $1,000,000+
Fastly*
Google.org
LEGO Foundation
Siegel Family Endowment
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Sponsors - MIT App Inventor
https://appinventor.mit.edu/explore/sponsors.html
Our work would not be possible without the support of the following funders:
Centro Superior para la Enseanza Virtual (CSEV)
Ford Motor Company
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Motorola Mobility Foundation
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Java
https://www.oracle.com/java/
Oracle Java is the #1 programming language and development platform. It reduces costs, shortens development timeframes, drives innovation, and improves application services. With millions of developers running more than 51 billion Java Virtual Machines worldwide, Java continues to be the development platform of choice for enterprises and developers.
stumbled.to is a pretty good replacement. doesn't have the same categories and features, but I find some interesting content on there.
I have to put in a word for Kenneth Clark's series called Civilisation. There's also a book. You can find all the episodes on YouTube with a simple search. They have almost all of them in a playlist but for some weird reason the first episode was deleted from the playlist, but exists separately on YouTube so you can still watch all the episodes.
> Regardless of whether you agree with this person's opinions or not I think it's safe to say Twitter has become an actual cancer on the world.

The problem isn't Twitter, it's the goons. They have quite a bit of influence on major social institutions, and that's not merely because they can tweet.

Without social media, we'd be left with legacy news organizations and their distorted narratives.
This seems like an edge-case, requires physical access to the device, and can be defeated by a SIM PIN.

Most people are targeted by online-only attacks which social-engineer the carrier into doing a SIM swap - this would happen just as well with eSIM.