skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Okay. It appears that you haven't read what I wrote. I'll try just one more time:

> And sorry if it comes across as as a strong critique, I don't mean any of it personally, but have heard people say these same things but never from people that actually bicycle with their family.

As I already said, we have built cycling into our lives. Our kids (4 and 6) cycle to school with one of us. I cycle to work. And I am saying this.

> We do all sorts of things that increase property value, why is it suddenly only a problem when bikes are involved?

That is nothing to do with what I was saying. Property is finite; schools, clubs, and employers are too. A car is one of the few levellers that allows people to live somewhere cheaper and access places they need to get to. Places that are close enough to schools to cycle them to school and then cycle to work are expensive.

> Similarly, the concern about the cost of bikes is completely invalid, as bikes are always cheaper than a car,

That only works if you don't need a car. If you need both, which, see previous point, is extremely likely, then it's an extra expense, not an alternative one.

> even brand new cargo e-bikes are only a few months of car expenses at most.

An admittedly quick Google and I'm not seeing any for less than £2.5k. That's years' worth of car services, tax and MOT. On top of the cost of the car they almost certainly need.

> And I haven't seen that window where kids can't bike on their own or ride with another parent, and I know families that bike with kids of all sizes and ages.

Here's an example of what I mean: nursery is in one direction; school is another. How do we get our 4 year old to nursery and 8 year old to school? Should the 8 year old cycle on his own? Or is he in the window where he can't cycle far enough by himself, but too heavy to be safely steered on a cargo bike?

Broadly: if Facebook's taught us anything, it's the power of being in a social circle and thinking that must generalise to everyone, or even most people. Having a job where we can work from home, or rock up 20 minutes late, where we can afford to live in a nice location that has good access, and where we can afford expensive secondary transport, is all great. Wonderful, even. But having grown up in a reasonably deprived area, I believe that's not most people's experience.
EDI is an awesome spec, and I mean that in the “Mt. Everest is awesome” sense: it is an incredibly detailed tome covering every conceivable business data exchange; with an encoding protocol that is very efficient/succinct.

If you have access to the spec, EDI is easy and kind of fun, if you’re into parsing and manipulating data.

It is in no way an API. It’s a spec that tells you in painful detail how to write out your B2B quotes/orders/corrections/receipts/etc.
Next up: selling marmot smoothies to people worrying about their age.
We at Intervall are looking for excellent (Rust) developers:

https://intervall.io/en/jobs.html#rust-developer
We really don't know this. There were 4 other companies that took part in the bidding process and were in it quite seriously but dropped off when the government signaled it would only give permit for a single reactor (so no 2x800MW etc but instead just one huge one) and Areva put in their bid (and was loud/public about it)

Fortum also wanted to build their own third reactor in Loviisa but was not given a permit. This not getting permit left Fortum with a lot of cash it really did not know what to do with so in their infinite wisdom they decided to buy Uniper.

So I would say at that moment there was a lot of interest to build a reactor and it would most likely have been built without Arevas involment.

Still even the original price was higher then expected. In the original paperwork to government to start the process of getting the permit the estimate was 1.7 to 2.5 billion euros.
> Having file explorer (or whatever it's called these days) hide the extension has led to people getting fooled into running "porn.jpg.exe" trojan horses.

Not to mention all of the confusion and data loss it causes even in the absence of trojans.

Since Microsoft feels it's so important to use file extensions to indicate the file type, why on Earth do they hide the file extension by default?
Plenty of people in their 50's and 60's can ride regular bikes and e-bikes just make it easier. It doesn't have to work for 100% of people.

Kids below about 10 indeed fit better in a bakfiets then on their own.
Curious what an android phone provides more than the M5paper? Isn’t the M5paper pretty much all in one (like you mentioned coms, battery, and processor are all in the M5paper)?
Thank you FaceBook for preventing suicidal behavior among us. What a disgusting photo indeed!
I think in Finland I had one teacher for first 2 or 3 years and then other one for next 3/4. It kinda does make sense as those ages are very different.

For next 3 years we had 1 retiring and then one taking over "home room" teacher. But at that point every class was with specialised teacher.
Big projects have a smaller chance of success than small projects.
There is nothing more sure to kill your love of anything than to have it be taught at school.

Like come on, we were stuck in the boredom cube for 6ish hours a day, the alternative is nothing and most of us still didn't pay attention.
> The professor is literally and obviously a victim of an ideological and authoritarian mob attack on his career. Blatant.

The point I have been making throughout this thread is that both things can be true.

Negy and Katz both said nasty offensive things, seemingly on purpose in order to rile people up and/or because they are bad people. You can't "whatabout" your way out of that.

The people they said offensive things about are somewhat-radical ideologues who lack respect for freedom and due process.

Two wrongs do not make a right, and vigilante justice is illegal for a reason.

IMO, strongly taking one side in this issue is a clear signal that you are abandoning your own critical thinking skills in favor of your feelings.
I can't wait to see the RPCS3 benchmarks. We are so close to perfection with the 12900K already.
Is there anything Framework-specific about this other than the form factor? That is, could I just plug this into any old Thunderbolt port on another laptop and have it fire up?
If you just want to feed computers just put a database with every sign location and data.

That way even faking or destroying sign would be ineffective.

Would have to be updated during temporary situations (roadwork etc) tho
There are already too many problems with cars using roads as cars. Cars have monopolized public space in an unprecedented way that needs to be vastly scaled back.
This is effectively a test case for banning Monero etc. This is similar because it's just a tumbler, not a currency etc with a Tumbler built in.
There was one pretty bizarre Twine story about genetically engineered ponies. It was subtle, you didn't realize how gross it was at first reading. It was brilliant. Do you remember the name?
I would have thought this would make it easy to construct a response.
Just get insurance; it shouldn't be more than $10 a month for a reasonably priced city bike.
> than to have it be taught at school.

than to have it be taught IN A BORING WAY WITHOUT CONTEXT

Learning my multiplication tables was fun when it was turned into a race with my friends.
Memorizing the state capitals and abbreviations was fun when it was turned into a game.

You can turn most anything into a fun way of learning it with just a modicum of effort. One problem is too many teachers get beat down to only teach what they are told to teach through some ready-made commercial curriculum. We have a huge number of teachers who are poorly paid. Too many run-ins with difficulty and admins who want things done their way, and that teacher's lifelong career gets sapped of any joy and they default to just teaching as they're told to teach.

If education was better funded in order to pay teachers very competitive wages, you'd attract more can-do teachers to the field instead of bright eyed young college graduates who end up leaving the profession within the first 5 years because of how stifling the bureaucracy of it all is.
Pay the job well to attract and retain the best and brightest and you'll get amazing results through creativity and mastery of the art of education.

We don't do that, so you often get what you pay for.
> This image, like the first two in this Article, was created by AI (Midjourney, specifically). It is, like those two images, not quite right: I wanted “A door that is slightly open with light flooding through the crack”, but I ended up with a door with a crack of light down the middle and a literal flood of water;

I thought the AI's interpretation was much more interesting than what the author wanted.
Yeah, unless I can find a CDN to cache my blog (and maybe its static assets) that would be affordable enough for my needs.
This study claims that there was a decrease in weather prediction accuracy caused by the reduction in commercial flights due to Covid. Maybe there are still some lingering effects from that?

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2020/07/200717101026.h...
In this scenario switching is not just getting a different teacher, but an entirely new set of classmates as well, meaning the child is willingly walking away from all their friends and acquaintances they've made possibly over years.

I suspect the vast majority of students will choose to stay with the current teacher, even if a very poor fit for them, because of that.
How to Solve Google’s Billion-Dollar Productivity Problem
Decisive action by PATH employees kept 9/11 riders from danger
> If e.g., a student from a school in a poor area had the same quality of a K-12 education, did not have to worry about tuition (I.e., make university free again) / living expenses to be able to continue at university as the wealthy kid, affirmative action could have been phased out from higher ed.

Wouldn't AA on social-economical status work, which can be more inclusive? Even you only mentioned "poor" and "wealthy", instead of some neighborhood of particular identity group.
Let's consider the context here. HFT for advanced programmers. A sufficiently smart programmer working on the hot path of some HFT trading program in an AOT language can change the parameter type to ArrayList.
Plus, Apple does a bunch of other stuff to attract people to their stores. They have in-store classes on all of their products. They have the Genius Bar to answer questions. There's stuff to do there besides just buying the latest thing. You can also learn how to use the thing you bought, or the thing you already have. Good luck finding a sales clerk at the likes of Best Buy or, back in the day, Sears, who can actually tell you how to adjust the TV/washer/dryer/microwave/dishwasher/etc. that you purchased there. All they're interested in is selling the product, getting the sweet add-on of extended warranties and getting you out of the store so they can upsell the next person.
So, this plus StabilityDiffusion equals?
A couple questions, since you're here:

• were you asked to write an essay that took an aspect of his life and portrayed it from a woke perspective, or were you asked to fabricate an essay from whole cloth?

• why do you think your friend asked you to write the essay? Was it based on your race/sex/etc., or are you an expert in the field based on your occupation?

• have you given any thought to the consequences of writing essays like this for applicants? Do you think the ethics of writing these essays differs from the ethics of writing entrance essays in general (where this essay signals ideological alignment in addition to competence, if well-written)?
Probably not "ban all plastics." That's not practical.

But we could do more research into what compounds specifically are harmful, and then find substitutes for them.
Yeah, they have. But I still see kids hanging out at malls in my area, although well behaved and in not in gigantic groups.
Yes, my electrician was going to change it for me; but then I plugged my printer into a kill-o-watt and learned that it was pulling 12 amps.

I've been assuming it was current, because if it has the circuit to itself, nothing trips.

(My office only has one circuit, which is dedicated to the room. I could have asked for 20 amps, but it didn't occur to me.)
Haha. It's a closed loop, just plug and play. The radiator is 14cm x 14cm and fits nicely inside the case.
iOS 15.7 – "Update Now Warning" Issued to All iPhone Users
iOS 16 is also available as of today
> Using school as a sorting mechanism, we appear to be on the way to creating a caste system, complete with untouchables who wander through subway trains begging and sleep on the streets.

Wow, he nailed that one, didn't he?

> But keep in mind that in the United States almost nobody who reads, writes, or does arithmetic gets much respect. We are a land of talkers; we pay talkers the most and admire talkers the most, and so our children talk constantly, following the public models of television and schoolteachers.

In 2022, replace talking with dancing.

> The children I teach are cruel to each other; they lack compassion for misfortune, they laugh at weakness, and they have contempt for people whose need for help shows too plainly.

Played any multiplayer FPS recently?

> But no large-scale reform is ever going to repair our damaged children and our damaged society until we force the idea of “school” open — to include family as the main engine of education.

As he proves a few paragraphs later, this is the one thing the school system will never do because the two institutions (school and family) are in direct competition with each other for the hearts and minds of children.
I don't think that's the case. Name a university where they ask for diversity essays in order to reduce the percentage of whites. The reverse is often true. For example, many universities use it to control asian population.
Incidentally, the chip is code-named Preshott 2

Snark aside, I have a couple of 3700x machines and an itch. Kind of split between upgrading my gaming machine (not entirely worth it) or changing the mini-ITX and severely undervolting a 7700x.

Or, I can just wait for the zen 5 which was my original plan but as I said, I've the captains itch
So that you can analyze and troubleshoot protobuf network traffic? Wireshark has a protobuf parser that integrates with our dissection API:

https://gitlab.com/wireshark/wireshark/-/blob/master/epan/pr...
This seems like a great resource. Kudos.

> But most of them are based on the incomplete specs from Google's developer site. None of them can correctly predict what source files protoc will actually accept or reject 100% of the time.

I'd like to think I got pretty close with the plugin that now ships with IntelliJ. It even supports the 65-bit integer literal [1] that protoc happens to accept for proto2-style float and double default values.

With this as a starting point, it'd be nice to fix some of the pecularities that arise from "implementation as spec", such as that literal value, and the fact that colon optionality in text format is based on value type, not syntax.

1: https://github.com/jvolkman/intellij-protobuf-editor/blob/6e...
Hello h4waii, thanks for reporting.

The page is currently hosted on GitHub pages, I'll check and reduce image sizes since they are likely too heavy!

Regarding Android, we are thinking about requesting a master password to encrypt the data locally in the device and then store the encrypted data on our servers. On the receiver device, the same master password should be inserted to decrypt.
This is to guarantee we won't have access to the data.

That being said, the standard will be always iCloud Keychain, but a user will be able to change this setting to include also Android devices in the syncing.
It's still kinda shit design to be honest.

Could have both color and shape. Make red hexagon, yellow square for example. or really any recognizable shape
One approach is to run some kind of optimizer on a docker image that throws away everything that does not contribute to the end goal of yeeting text at http clients.
FAA asks Denver airlines to stop disabling collision-avoidance alerts
This was a fantastic read! Seeing the German language, that is also foreign to me, and its learning process explained by a master writer, gave me a great new perspective and understanding. Many topics that I felt not completely understood just fits into the place now.
Privacy - just the general desire to participate in crypto as if it were cash, like originally intended. Right now if you aren't running a miner, you've lost that ability without tumblers.
Ironically, despite the elaborate spec most participants will wind up just using an ad hoc convention of embedding critical information in non-semantic text fields (or "note segments") with bespoke codes & delimiters.
Because context matters.

With some exception (specifically our industry), all the privilige of a high caste indian or Laotian supremacy goes away when you move to a Western/White dominated culture.

They are much more likely to encounter racism against THEIR race, than have the opportunity to promote their own racism.
Issues at a certain scale are well beyond reactionary and incompetent beancounters: just imaging a mass exodus from cities to nice place in nature:

- for remote workers: connectivity issues, home issues (secondary homes with bad heating since they was designed to be used only in summer, badly equipped, ...), mobility issues "hey roads here are damn small for the new-present amount of people!", "holy crap! Where I can get pizza at 4am here?";

- for workers around city offices: well, they simply need another job...

- for food delivery: they need to design a new logistic network, something that can't happen fast nor easily

- property values change who will benefit some much but also ruins others.

Oh, let me say: I'm a remote worker who flee a big city years ago and very happy of my choice. Back than some many have told me I'll lost many opportunities (true, to a certain extent, in person meetings/conference put different people with something in common together, something absent in a remote scenario) and I'll face so many issue that I'll not last more than few months... Now they regret to have not done the same back then. And that's not really positive in general: simply too many are not ready for a significant "life change" and in a society in deep crisis for many reasons adding another one is not that good. It can be if done well, with a bit of organization and planning, something I still not see.

I see partisans of both sides stating all the good of their side, ignoring the issues or their side, ferociously classify "opponents" as the worst crazy cancer of the humanity etc. Something sometimes nice to see with a bag of popcorn but not really positive for the society.
>He starts with a "Webster's dictionary defines" kind of premise

We are talking about diversity in academia, so it's helpful to have some history of the word and how it started becoming used the way it's used today. Do you disagree with the history?

>Not one single "woke social justice warrior" values philosophy?

He didn't say this. He said that not one "woke social justice warrior" (this should have been expressed differently) values philosophical diversity within academia. That said, citing himself on this was a bit ridiculous.

>I had no idea reading this that the author was nominally an intellectual and a philosopher.

I admit to some bias, but Huemer has some good academic papers (which you can find here: https://www.owl232.net/papers.htm).
(FWIW, users flagged your comment.)

Could you please stop creating accounts for every few comments you post? We ban accounts that do that. This is in the site guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.

You needn't use your real name, of course, but for HN to be a community, users need some identity for other users to relate to. Otherwise we may as well have no usernames and no community, and that would be a different kind of forum. https://hn.algolia.com/?sort=byDate&dateRange=all&type=comme...
I have another recent comment where I lament that the rise of intelligent machines will lead to humans being looked on as just another machine to do a job by those with ultimate power in our society, but according to this, we have already become those machine cogs.

Instead of trying to produce a "whole person" out of the schooling system in America, we are trying to produce specialized devices for the performance of certain tasks. Some of the students are sorted into the "high power devices" bin (lawyers, programmers, etc.), some into the "low power device" bin (manual labor), and some into the rubbish bin (physically disabled, mentally ill, etc.). Much like Intel bins their chips, in fact. Once you bin the parts from the school system, then you start to ship those parts throughout the workforce, or perhaps do some modifications to them in a university to achieve the most optimal output.

I guess there were a lot of people who saw this before me, and I am sure that like them my view will never get mainstream traction. Someday, perhaps, an AI will be developed to read our internet comments, and I'll be labeled as someone who needs maintenance and shipped off to a re-education facility.
> willful ignorance

I think it's just plain old fashioned ignorance, right?

Dunno, to me this just looks like kids who were excited to see a musical starring someone who looked like them for once, and were understandably upset when that didn't happen.

Looks like the students were targeted by alt-right publications for that, too: https://www.nytimes.com/2018/02/08/theater/hunchback-of-notr...
> company is bent on taking VC money

Uber went public years ago [1].

[1] https://finance.yahoo.com/news/ubers-ipo-makes-history-for-a...
> Well, academic philosophy is a rather sophomoric discipline. The non-sophomoric parts of it have long since moved to other departments - PG even has an essay about this http://www.paulgraham.com/philosophy.html

Why would the opinion of a VC who dropped out of an undergrad philosophy program be an especially authoritative or notable on this topic? Some tech people have an annoying habit of shitting on anything that isn't tech or tech-adjacent, and if anything, that essay seems to play into those biases.
Yeah, but those numbers are not reported beyond those parties and for a good reason. That is why I listed FinCEN as a source, because they typically put some data out.. just nothing that could be useful for this discussion.
It's very unlikely. You can only make money in hardware by having a high margin or selling at a high volume. Most companies do the latter. Apple does both. Microsoft and Google do neither.
I agree that that would be better, I'm just wondering what the definition of an interface would look like.

Technically "all" you need is to extend the 'where' keyword a "little":

Iterable{T,S} = TIter where {
iterate(iter::TIter) <: Tuple{T,S},
iterate(iter::TIter, state::S) <: Tuple{T,S}}
Also, how do you make servers and embedded systems?
Westfield is dumping all their North American malls:
https://spectrumnews1.com/ca/orange-county/business/2022/04/...

That's a sign that they see something in their numbers, and it's not good.
It's very far away! I suppose the fastest thing I could do is sleep my computer, and then turn off the router before waking it back up. But I don't know if a sleep command will interrupt the process of sending a mail message. I suspect it would if a large upload was involved, but I have my doubts about a smaller message.