skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Dirty work will help you burn out. I actually enjoy this type of work because I can complete it quickly and use the extra time to work on my own projects or learn something new.
If its any consolation, you are chasing a marginal gain
If the tires can hold traction better, then the ABS can brake harder without locking the wheel. So the mass would still come into play in that way.

(Just answering the question, I’m a firm believer in everyone switching into 90s-era-sized fiats and smaller)
My source is that I once leafed through a Japanese in a book store book for rural diy homesteader types that had detailed instructions on how to make a retaining wall for terraced rice fields not dissimilar to the one you pictured, and my impression is that there is a lot of engineering behind the surface, and also the arrangement of the sizes of the stones to make it stable and movement resistant (like to settle back into place after a quake), that make this more than just fitting the shapes together like a jigsaw.. I wish i had actually bought that book now.
The Emperor's Naked Army Marches On by Kazuo Hara

It's about a Japanese veteran of WWII seeking out and confronting his superiors that he's accusing of cannibalism.

All the films of Kazuo Hara are intense and very personal.
This seems to be a widely disliked comment here, but I'll back you up. I drove a sedan most of my adult life, then had kids, and am now looking into buying a large truck or SUV to carry the kids around in. I can't control the cars that others are driving around me or their driving skills or sobriety level, but I can control the car I drive. It's an arms race, I admit. But I will optimize for the safety of my children above all else, so large vehicle it is.
I use GRisk GUI.
In Haskell, it's effectively mandatory in all but the simplest programs, as there's no other way to implement any form of looping. It's usually done via higher-order functions like foldr rather than explicitly, though, which mitigates almost all of the danger.
To that point, I have a life mainly oriented around the article’s investment kind of happiness, and I can’t imagine a life where I enjoy that without also having the article’s fleeting kind of happiness. And I’d even say I’ve damaged my ability to pursue or enjoy either by overly focusing on the former.
Of course they can, but:

1 it's America, cars matter, people don't

2 Seattle doesn't have police to be setting speed traps; it's also racist (I assume, since enforcing fares on transit and stopping cars with outdated vehicle tabs is considered racist here)
> The compiler does not get to look at that and say "well this looks like undefined behavior, let me get rid of this line!".

No production compiler does that (directly). This is silly. We want to help programmers. They sometimes keep it even if it is known to be UB just because removing it is unlikely to help optimizations.

But if you are optimizing assuming something does not happen, then you have undefined behavior. And you are always assuming something does not happen when optimizing.
Mario upscaled by stablediffusion is something
There is no expectation that the steam would be released. That would be terribly wasteful, and it is not done in existing plants, whether coal or nuke-fired.
1. Secure the blessings of Gravity above the claims of any lesser god, for it is in her honor that all temples are necessarily dedicated, no matter what name is on the door.
has anyone got a frok with img2img working for M1? I keep getting errors no matter what I try.
All of the lines that have += mutate x in place
There are also fewer buses needed to carry the same number of people, and they are operated by professional (and hopefully less distracted!) drivers.

I'm not sure a good data source, but I'd expect that the serious injury rate per person-mile of buses is much lower than that of private cars.
It would be interesting to know how car insurance companies treat such vehicles. The likelihood that the occupant dies (or even sustains any injuries) is probably quite low. But the likelihood that it does damage to people, structures, or other vehicles would seem to be quite high (including the risk that there are issues with the enormous battery, which have yet to be discovered because it is a new, low-volume vehicle).
Isn't letting the log library do the formatting a common practice? That way you can get formatted logs and the library can cluster logs by the format string instead of the final output.
Why Boys and Men?
> GMT-3 for DST

So, for a few months every year clocks at Chile are synchronized with the the (almost) most Eastern parts of South America? (Except for some small islands.)

That's insane. Does the Sun sets at 10PM?
Ahh, time to shit on drivers of larger vehicles and pontificate on all the ways we can tax or regulate owners into submission.

I will say one thing we can benefit from is raising the bar to getting your license. It’s extremely easy to get in the US, and it should be much harder. Regardless of what you drive.
If anyone using this is getting bad results, it's probably your prompt that needs work. I recommend looking at https://lexica.art for prompts (NSFW warning - unfiltered user generated data). It has the largest collection of results along with their prompts and a good search engine.
I referred the Grey Kunz Spoon to my spouse who is a chef. Sounds like she may like it.

This whole article reminds me of Big Head, a recurring character in TES Morrowind and Oblivion, who is obsessed with forks.
The trick is finding the right code, and making it work with the rest of the system.
The government requiring people to purchase higher liability coverage does not mean the government is setting the prices for the liability insurance. Actuaries would still be doing the same job.
Teardown of cheap calipers: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fKSSY1gzCEs

Power consumption analysis: http://www.davehylands.com/Machinist/Caliper-Batteries/

> The Mitutoyo caliper draws about 1/4 the power of the chinese caliper when on, and about 1/8 the power when off.

SR44 batteries should last longer than LR44. For infrequently used cheap calipers, one workaround for short battery life is to remove the battery between uses, https://www.garagejournal.com/forum/threads/electronic-calip...

> cheap calipers never actually turn off.. because the encoder they use is not an "absolute" encoder. You push the caliper all the way to the closed position, push "zero", and then the circuitry simply counts the number of pulses that goes by and figures out how far the caliper moved. If the caliper fully turned off, it would lose its position and you'd have to re-zero it every time you turned it on.

> Mitutoyo Digimatics have what they call an "absolute encoder". The sensor doesn't just count the number of pulses. They've put a special reference pattern on their encoder such that the caliper's circuitry can figure out where it is at any given time. With a Mitutoyo caliper, you can turn it off, take the battery out, slide it to a new position, put the battery back in, turn it on, and it will know exactly where it is. This "absolute encoder" allows the caliper to fully shut down when not in use, greatly increasing battery life.

Hacking a switch onto cheap calipers, https://www.instructables.com/Cheap-Caliper-Battery-Life-Hac... & https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GcoUdIjZozY & http://www.surfacezero.com/g503/data/500/Digital_calipers_ad...
Nevermind the universe answered. Thanks for reading. https://youtu.be/FqXmdaYY6H4
what is this? how is it working?
The plasma had better not touch the wall, becuase then no plasma.

But the wall would be heated by the neutrons hammering it. Nobody has identified a material to make this wall out of. It has not even been worked on in decades.
Appending "." to domain names helps bypass naive DNS based censorship, too.
Love the “social” proof by the author himself:

"By far the easiest stylesheet I've ever used. It integrates easily into all of my startup projects."
MVP.css

- Andy Brewer, Author of MVP.css
So basically tanks are at the pinnacle of driver safety
It may not be safer if the bull bar messes with the other safety systems (crumple zones, airbag deployment timings etc). No idea if this was a factor in the rating reduction by ANCAP.

Also be aware that many ANCAP ratings are cut and pasted from overseas tests and many are outdated, referring to previous models.
Yes, my gripe is that they are not using a prefers-color-scheme so that my browser properly uses dark mode and that some of the elements they use are not best practice. It is fair to say that I am not the most constructive person in doing so, but I also feel that by offering it as a framework they should already be aware of this.
>If you'd like a tale about the 1970-80s then feel free to ask and I'll tell you what I saw. With luck, my memories aren't too shot.

Please do.
Here's an image comparing my old headphone design with good bass in blue, and the new easier to make design with bad bass in red:

https://twitter.com/TLAlexander/status/1569181219446980608

The 50mm headphone drivers were globally out of stock for a year so it is safe to assume the new drivers are from a different manufacturing batch. But my hope is that the problem lies in my headphone design, and the new and old drivers are roughly the same. I don't know anything about headphone design and seemingly got lucky with the old design, so if I need to adjust my new design that's not a big deal. But if the new drivers aren't performing like the old ones, I may not be able to fix things. So next step will be to swap drivers from the old and new headphones and see if the problem follows the drivers or the headphone design.

Images of the old design as well as the link to the onshape files on this git repo:

https://github.com/tlalexander/reboot-headphones
So You Wanted to Get Work Done at the Office?
> Also he suggests that collisions are needed to add “pressure”. Not true.

If there are no inter-molecule collisions, there is effectively 0 pressure. (Ignoring the pressure that the walls of the container "feel", which is presumably not being modeled)
Marvel World of Heroes
This lib actually generates text right now, not uuid.

I plan on adding UUID generation (under a different function name) for schemes that support it, but the problem is that not all schemes translate cleanly to a postgres uuid type.
RAM extending software for Windows was a joke.

Back in the pre OS X days, you had to pre allocate a block memory that could be used by each app. You set how much memory could be used for an app in its Get Info dialog. Since each block was assigned at launch, you could have plenty of memory available, but as you launched and quit apps, your memory could be “fragmented” so the next app that was launched didn’t have enough contiguous memory.

You would have to quit and relaunch apps so you had enough continuous memory.

The second issue was that you needed to have as much hard drive space available as you wanted to use for swap. For instance, I had 10MB RAM on my old LCII with an 80MB hard drive. If I wanted to have 15 Mb of “virtual memory” that took up 15MB of my hard drive the minute I configured it.

RAM Doubler on the Mac replaced the built in memory management system with a more traditional one. Instead of pre-allocating Photoshop for instance 4MB of RAM you could preallocate more memory and RAM Doubler would make it seem contiguous.

On another note, after the PPC Macs came out, RAM Doubler was bundled with Speed Doubler that replaced the built in 68K emulator with a much faster one.
Ask HN: What Tool Is Jim Browning Using to Reverse Remote Desktop Connection?
I have been a follower of Jim Browning for quite a while. One thing I'm curious about him is the tool he is using to get reverse remote desktop connection on the scammer computer right after the scammer takes control of his first.

As a noob, my best guess is he utilizes 0-day vulnerabilities on the remote desktop application.

What do you think?
I bought a "modern" case a while back (Corsair 275Q) and then ended up ripping the front panel open so I could bolt an optical drive and flash-media reader in the spot.

TBH, I'm amazed nobody does a packaged product like the old SCSI enclosures-- one or two 5.25" bays, and a hub PCB connected to a couple of USB->SATA adapters. That would at least solve the people who have decent optical drives or hot-swap cartridges for their hard drives. If it had a few USB headers included, you could wire a Greaseweazel internally to it for floppies.

I've thought about finding an old Shuttle-style case and building one, but that's probably bigger and clumsier than a purpose-built product. You sometimes see the older external optical drives cheap in thrift stores and the like (where it's clearly a real drive and a USB->SATA or PATA adapter inside) but they always seem divorced from their custom power cables.
Even being a responsible driver you are still open to the edge case that you are going 45mph on a road that has a 45mph speed limit, doing nothing wrong, and a child steps out into your lane. Larger, heavier vehicles basically guarantee a fatality at that speed. The event was entirely out of your hands, well within the random risks of these events while driving, but your choice of vehicle has now made it a much more dangerous situation when it didn't have to be so dangerous. Pedestrians are involved in a minority of auto accidents but a majority of fatal ones, so if your goals are to decrease the risk of death in the general sense every time you go out on the road, you'd do well to choose the lightest and most sloping faced vehicle available to you.
Almost like the outcomes are desirable to the actors in your commentary.
Whoever wrote this seems like a miserable person
I thought I was going to learn something.

Then I realized, "wait, this is the end and I still don't know what Salesforce is".

App stores were mentioned, SaaS, "The Cloud", no-code, all these buzzwords apparently originated with Salesforce, so...what?

In retrospect, the bit about "SOQL" reminds me of the "it goes to 11" quote from Spinal Tap.

What's SOQL? Well, it's like SQL. Why is it better? Well, it's got one more letter.

"Like a database, Salesforce lets you create new tables with custom columns and relationships, complete with data types and constraints."

Ahhhh...like SharePoint?

"Salesforce’s point-and-click database editor and drag-and-drop UI builder"

Aha, like MS Access?

"Visualforce, a component-based UI framework that made it easy to build custom interfaces for Salesforce. Its simple markup let developers build UIs"

Oh, like HTML?

"And this Apex controller code would fetch the list of objects from the organization’s schema"

Like Javascript!
For all the time and effort/money we invest into education, the education system never seems to teach students what is actually required in life.

Personally, I never had so much as a single class/lesson on any of life's necessities: Taxes, credit cards, banking, and other financial know-how for day-to-day life; cooking; laundry; driving a car; fundamental electric and plumbing know-how; etc.; and I forever detest society for failing/ignoring me.

We demand kids to spend at least a decade and a half of their lives in school. I ask you: Why the fuck are we teaching them worthless things like calculus and programming and world history and wasting their (and our) time?

Their time would be far better served being taught how to crunch and file their annual taxes. How financial debt (read: loans and credit cards) works. How to operate a car so nobody gets runover. How to clean their own clothes and bedsheets. How to fix a leaky faucet or a faulty electrical appliance (Britons were once taught how to wire their electrical gadgets in school).
Just to be clear, I didn't mean to be critical of Axum here. I wanted a simple web server I could get going quickly with, and I'm not (overly) concerned with maximum performance or flexibility, etc. I think this may differentiate my use case with the typical Axum use case.
I will add it to diffusion bee soon.
for those with stable diffusion running, an acquaintance and I have been working on another GUI https://github.com/breadthe/sd-buddy/

which offers custom seed and batches of images (we are also working on parametric prompting https://github.com/breadthe/sd-buddy/discussions/12#discussi... )

i'd love to get to img2img and alt models next.
Did you read the article? I put "sprang" in quotes for a reason. Speech (and writing) is how we express ourselves, but our languages are biased by the experience of our forebears, and linear time is a part of that bias.
This isn't true.

The best way to install Python on a mac is the downloadable installer from Python.org (!)
It is funny how our bubbles shape our views. I've never been on a bus that didn't have highway speeds as part of its regular route.
I would assume that the enforcement is very selective. Noone wants to weigh your car but if you drive a semi to your driveway they can ticket it
I think I used to own your domain name. Happy to see it put to good use.
> I have no idea why or where this started

Money. You can pay groups to try to “cancel” others. Generally a performance fee applies if successful.
Can’t the ISP still know what site you are visiting?
I'm pretty sure if you take a year, you can evaluate enough repos to find one to match your circumstance.

Or, take a week and slam it out.
staticassertion's point is that the current code's usage of `+=` mutates the x that was passed in by the caller, and their suggestion is to copy x into a function local before mutating it, which is similar to how the original `+` code also worked on a function local x (the result of `attn1() + x`).
I subscribe to https://webcurios.co.uk
… weekly curated list of unusual projects and finds…
I've been doing similar for software I find on a Gist
"All models are wrong but some are useful" probably applies here.

s/model/email validation code
i collect these CSS frameworks for fun! here's my list:

### Drop-in CSS Frameworks

preview some of these with https://sites.yax.com/

- [Spectre.css](https://picturepan2.github.io/spectre/getting-started/instal...)

- https://latex.vercel.app/

- https://purecss.io/

- https://picocss.com/

- https://gdcss.netlify.app/ (inspired by UK design system)

- https://simplecss.org/demo

- https://ajusa.github.io/lit/

- https://screencss.com/

- https://andybrewer.github.io/mvp/

- https://github.com/xz/new.css

- https://github.com/oxalorg/sakura

- https://native-elements.dev/

- https://watercss.kognise.dev/

- https://luxacss.com/

- https://jenil.github.io/chota/

- https://chr15m.github.io/DoodleCSS/ hand drawn look

- https://github.com/susam/spcss

- https://elementcss.neocities.org/

- https://codepen.io/web-dot-dev/pen/abpoXGZ the base classes for web.dev/learn/csss

- https://open-props.style/ css variables framework - "tailwind without tailwind"

- https://github.com/alvaromontoro/almond.css classless css framework. [thin fonts]
(https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30497165).

- Collections of even more:

- https://github.com/dohliam/dropin-minimal-css

- https://github.com/dbohdan/classless-css

- https://github.com/ubershmekel/cssbed (https://www.cssbed.com/)

- https://thesephist.github.io/paper.css/ and https://thesephist.github.io/blocks.css/

full list here: https://github.com/sw-yx/spark-joy/blob/master/README.md#dro...
How about sub compact EVs? I can feel the extra heft compared to the ICE I was driving just last week.
Ask HN: Why hasn't the deep learning community embraced Julia yet?
Julia is a language created by academicians. Unlike Python, it is less headachy. Python has weird behaviours scattered all over the place. Still everyone uses Python for Deep Learning (including researchers).

Julia is fast, with good syntax and lots of libraries. Infact it has a library called Flux.jl for ML/DL. Yet nobody uses it. Why? No major industry partner has picked it up to create bigger deep learning frameworks.

Why?
Yes, it would be interesting to see Apple's response. Now I remember what made me ask this line of questions in the first place.

In the release notes for J901 iOS I saw the following:

"it is legally impossible to release a J IDE for iOS as an open source project due to restrictions imposed on app developers by both Apple Inc and the Open Source community".

https://code.jsoftware.com/wiki/User:Ian_Clark/iOS/Review_No...

Although there was no justification for this comment, but maybe it's just true due to enforcement.
Sure, I mean it’s not wrong, but it is fundamentally out of touch.

The problem I have is there isn’t any other suggestion I can think of to replace it with. And I think that’s a big piece of the problem there isn’t a good way to discuss it, except in stereotypes and that doesn’t do more than hint at the real problems.
Are there other articles on this? I sometimes crave flow at the expense of other life obligations and struggle with balance here.
It's pedantic in the same sense that specifying 02022 rather than 2022 for the current year is.

In normal everyday usage, most of the time, people will understand by context and convention what is meant by "5:30" even without specifying AM or PM, let alone the timezone or TZDATA version associated. Yes, there are times specificity matters, and thinking about that can be goos, but the social frictions imposed may exceed any other benefits achieved, at least much of the time. At the same time, even where those ambiguities exist it's typically mentally jarring for people to be constantly reminded of this, even where they should be.

Where there's an opportunity for ambiguity, yes, nail down specifically what is meant. I read delecti's comment in that context, and note that they're describing themselves as the pedant. Which I interpret as "a stickler for accuracy and precision".
"We don't know that."

Yes we do: https://www.britannica.com/science/space-time

> it's difficult for most people to grasp.

"Oh come on…"

Q.E.D.
Even in the Netherlands cars are not dead. A few years back (pre pandemic, maybe wfh will last, maybe it won't), I was staying with a friend. They all had cars, but one had just sold their car and committed to public transportation and bicycle. Even there he was really regretting his choice. In the US it isn't even a question. The vast majority of people need a car. We can make a goal of changing that, but it will be a while. So for now, what is the least bad car?
I have my Ph.D. in this exact field from UC Berkeley. My thesis was about polynomial scaling algorithms for quantum molecular systems.
I was a postdoc at Harvard. I received an NSF career award.
I know exactly what I'm talking about lol.

These computer platforms are drastically inefficient on a flop / $ basis. They exist to funnel money into the pockets of the companies who assemble them. They never ever achieve even a tiny fraction of their peak rated flops on any calculation that has any scientific meaning.
Those who know, know, that selectively using encryption creates metadata that paints targets on more sensitive communications
What, precisely, defines this 'wide range'?
"And yet, you've managed to do just that!"

How?