skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah I've done Horrible Hilly Hundreds full distance twice.

(https://www.horriblyhilly.com/ride-details/)

Man that is tough, and only about 35% of the way there. Now, a lot of the distance/time comes from transits between the various climbs, but man. I guess if I spammed a single hill in that I'd guess Everesting would be the equivalent timewise/effortwise of about that plus 25-50%.

So you pick a hill to do it on. First of all, get a triple and the biggest rear cog you can. THe key to non-pro-bike-rider climbing is getting lots of gears. For hills all road groups are hilariously too coarse for real sustained climbing. Lance Armstrong, pinnacle of the EPO era, was famous for high-rpm cycling and let's face it, his sustained Wattage output (to say nothing of watt: weight ratio) was 2.5 to 3x what an everyday cyclist could sustain. And yet he probably ran the same 53/39 and 11-25 groupset that they sell at the LBS. Yeah he was spinning a bigger gear, but the point is HE'S 3-4x THE POWER/WEIGHT RATIO and on the same gears.

So get a triple (52-40-30) and go to MTB on the rear if you have to to get to 30+ rings on the back.

Then, weight weeny everything else. Especially your wheels, climbing is about imparting and losing angular momentum to the wheels as much as the actual overcoming of gravity. Protour riders used to have certain ultralight rims IN THEIR CONTRACTS insisting the team provide them regardless of their equipment sponsorships.

Now, what's the best hill to pick? This is all about long term endurance which means Zone2/Zone3. It's 8800m. so...

5% grade: 20x vertical height so that 180 km/112 mi.
10% grade: 10x vertical height so that's 56 miles.

7% average is probably the sweet spot. Not so slow that you're losing your mind, Not so fast where air resistance comes into play.

You'll want a hill with a far steeper descent that ends up in the same place.

You'll want a hill with smooth concrete. Once you start getting tired, every crack, bump, and hole becomes misery and momentum killers. Bike climbing is about sustaining momentum.

But finally, you'll want a hill with a tailwind. Oh yes, it matters a lot, every percentage point is very viscerally felt when climbing inclines. You'll generally be sitting up in the saddle, and a tailwind that is >5mph will be PUSHING YOU, with your body as a sail.

If I could find a 8% Grade climb with a 10+mph tailwind on good concrete a well setup bike, this is probably easier than doing an Ironman (2.4 mile swim / 112 mile bike / 26.2 mile run) on courses like Ironman Wisconsin (where the bike is basically Horrible Hilly lite).

I'm assuming you get a refill/refuel provision/support? Don't carry excess liquid and food!

Finally, it will help to lose weight obviously.
Seattle cyclists don’t have to stop at stop signs, but they do need to yield. Unfortunately the new law didn’t change anything: cyclists still refuse to yield, even to pedestrians, and in general act like entitled assholes. Even the lazy ones on ebikes!
Probably true but I do mean the real progress part.

Up and running android, big money, fast development.
https://beta.character.ai/?error=unauthorized&error_descript...

I get this on safari mobile and native browser mobile. I can register but then when I click login it just refreshes the homepage and I have to read the URL to find out the problem.

FYI!
Ask yourself what political movements killed those institutions. It wasn't organic. People naturally come to together but most of those institutions have been harassed or outright outlawed out of existence. Make freedom of association an absolute right instead of something to be demonized and those institutions will return, along with all of the healthy social outcomes they enabled.
ssh is a transport method. Of course it should not interpret in-line application commands.

xterm should also not respond to an application command.

An editor is an application, and it should respond. You can choose to handle interrupts instead of immediately exiting of course. But the meaning is intact.

A well-behaved application in a POSIX environment will not fight the well-established conventions. There are many reasons for this, but the two most obvious are:

- The implementation of the expected behavior might be outside of your control. Try pressing Ctrl-S in some terminals, and you will find that it does not reach the application because flow control is handled at a lower layer. By convention.

- Just don't abuse your users! If they get accustomed to using the non-standard Ctrl-C for copy, and then use that same action in another application, they might lose data and it will be your fault.
The thing is it's not much data in absolute terms, but it's not going to change for over human timescales and tells you something about your entire family, going back generations in the past and many in the future.
On the other hand, look at GWAS studies, if you have many people and know if they get a disease or not, you can narrow down exactly what parts of the genome are implicated in the disease, and start designing drugs for it. It's hard work and doesn't always work, but it allows us to go from high level disease phenotype -> exact mechanistic problems
Terra Invicta Is a Super Dense, Terrifying Child of XCOM and Crusader Kings
I liked https://testingjavascript.com/ from Kent.C.Dodds a lot.
It has a separate chapter on Cypress testing.
Not sure if it qualifies as advanced, since he also start from scratch.
But Kent always has fast-paced videos, so you won't be skipping lots of sections...
I think UX designers have already caused enough havoc, we don't need more of them
One thing that helps us (3 person UI UX design team [0]) is to learn to code and write code for side projects frequently.

This helped us be more in sync with engineering teams and allowed us to seemlessly get plugged into teams of Google engineers, Startups etc.

[0] https://fairpixels.pro
5g deployment is going to be cheap enough for manufacturers to buy bandwidth and cut the consumer out of the decision entirely. They’ll get the user data for the cost of buying the bandwidth. And it’ll become a de-facto standard you won’t be able to buy a device without it.
I do this kind of stuff all the time (guesstimate or back-of-the-envelope a value for every number relevant to a hypothetical, then smoosh 'em together to come up with a thumb suck value to sanity-check an idea.) It's great, and the comparison to dimensional analysis is spot on.
Ask HN: Did you find AirPods pro 2 a worthy upgrade to AirPods pro
You're arguing over 58 bytes. If someone just wants a minimalistic page, setting a centered body with max-width is step 1. If you stop after step 1, cool. If not: your page is probably going to look better.

However, there is a marked difference between "the content is centered in the browser with whitespace on the sides" and the browser default "it's on the left with all the whitespace on the right". The first one wins. That _should_ have been the browser default in absence of a stylesheet rel, but CSS was born when screens were majestically tiny and the idea of a 24" widescreen was literally a vapourware joke, so it wasn't, and so it never will.
TestDisk Data Recovery
How about:

For an interactive program, favor simplicity over portability to more than a handful popular platforms that people are actually using.

Do not favor simplicity over portability to more than one platform. (Feel free to ignore this if you work for Microsoft, as the maintainer of calculator.exe, and similar work.)

Definitely favor simplicity over portability to systems that use sign-magnitude integer representations, or have 36 bit words and 9 bit bytes, or binary files that add extra zeros to pad your file to a full sector, or have no POSIX or Windows API whatsoever, or whose null pointer is not an all-zero bit pattern, ... even if your program runs on some computer they have in the basement of the Smithsonian, they are not going to to risk installing it there, and if they do, nobody will use it.
I recall an Amazon director 10 years ago commenting during a mixer about how having kids was a limiting factor for career progression. It wasn’t possible to be serious about your career and be a parent.
Show HN: Redirect-as-a-Service
In the case of Apex Legends, I think the experientially high incidence of cheaters and persistently active cheat manufacturers (as well as almost-cheats like using mouse and keyboard on consoles for superior aim assist) are both a compliment to the game and a side effect of battle royales. Larger lobbies and survival of the fittest equates to a higher likelihood of encountering the cheaters that exist. Even if less than 1% of players cheat, it is quite possible to encounter one during an evening of play. And it sometimes seems like the cheating comes in waves, where a new one will be wildly popular for a while before the team in charge of it catches on.

All that is to say, additional identifiers might be against the hacker ethos, but hopefully not the gamer ethos.
YouTube – learn from old school blog culture: Share (and cheat) at your own risk
No, the link jumps to that point.
Historically, fish preserved with salt were prepared for eating by soaking in several changes of fresh water over a 24-hour period. That's how salt cod is prepared, I wonder if this salt lox was supposed to be treated the same way?

https://philosokitchen.com/salted-cod-prepare/
I actually find the "build something that is probably wrong faster" really helpful. I frequently write a function and a quick bit of documentation about what it should do, let copilot finish it, realize my intent was wrong, rethink the intent, etc. If I didn't have copilot I would follow the same process, but it would take a lot longer to realize my intent was wrong.

It takes some time to learn what copilot is capable of and how best to prompt it, but I'm my experience it very quickly pays off.
I wrote a similar script once that took company domain names and then looked up their MX records to see if they were using Google Workspace.
The context here is of 'work from home' vs 'go to the office' because coworkers need you to socialize with them, so yes, some are indeed demanding that workers leave their families behind to come hold their hand in the office.
I was curious about what all shares the same web cache, exactly -- basically, can a random script poison a cache something like `deno_install` might use -- and didn't find that clearly documented.

The answer is here: https://github.com/denoland/deno/blob/716005a0d4afd1042fa75d...

So

- value of `deno run --location=`

- value of `deno run --config=`, also automatic probing

- path to main script file, or for `deno eval`, current directory
Sure, let’s have any example of this by any reputable news source then.
They might mostly just be lonely together then.

Time waits for no one, from dust we came and to dust we shall go back.
Now launching: make Bruce Willis act, sing and dance by simply entering text into our new AI created text to film generator.
A simple first-order approximation of your first 3 paragraphs - hybrid model. Companies are discovering that offsites are in fact costlier for the value they provide. Hybrid would require an office and hence a higher cost, but it also has a much bigger bang for the buck.

> but there’s enough critical people who simply aren’t going back that it’ll be management’s job to figure it out

Pendulum is swinging, my friend. With a big recession looming, companies will have all the leverage. Elon has already paved the way and other big companies will soon follow. On the other end of the spectrum, a lot of startups will be bootstrapped in this recession and a majority of startup founders want to have the initial bootstrapping team to be together[0].

[0] Based on my first hand observation working as an advisor for a VC firm.
The normal game developer is quite happy with DirectX if they do not use an engine.

Engine is a totally different topic as they do have experts to just support both in parallel.

And when you look how DirectX is the default for tons of games on windows you wouldn't say what you said.

The DirectX sdk and documentation is also really good.
The environmentally and fiscally conscious astronomy community abhors it. It’s scientific value compared to those operational and environmental costs is terrible
>1) don't try to time the market

> 2) be greedy when others are fearful

Aren't 1 and 2 contradictory to each other. If you don't time the market how exactly are you supposed to be greedy?
Europe’s Descent into Deindustrialisation
How do you reconcile this with a lot of software having horrible UX? It has real consequences
The Great Books are a treasure in and of themselves. The Syntopicon--now there's two volumes I'd like to see on Internet Archive.
Not Linux, but Systemd[0] makes many people angry. Entire distros have purposefully not included it. Look at Devuan[1]

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Systemd

[1] https://www.devuan.org/
It depends on what their interests are. For this person, perhaps something in science fiction. I second Asimov, especially the robot & foundation series. Or may be Dune.
I’m assuming if you were a heavy user of on prem AD, the moving to Azure AD is a logical choice.
Maybe a long sturdy chain + good lock to wrap around both wheels of the bike and the frame. When I lived in Holland and used to buy second-hand bikes for like 120 euros, they used to say to buy a chain of equivalent value :-)
The Big Sit
The removal of the pre existing condition exception does make heath insurance more portable. On the other hand, getting a new job while you have a major health issue is much harder while keeping an existing job is not because companies can’t discriminate based on employee health, but it’s much harder to prove discrimination during highering.

So in theory it’s not a limitation, but in practice it often is.
> You are not tied to the company for healthcare. You are tied to a company. This means that healthcare is not much of a leverage to keep you tied to any particular company.

Switching insurance is a hassle. Maybe in some areas plans are more fungible, but where I live there are two main insurance companies with two highly disjoint networks. Switching jobs has a 50% chance of forcing us to also switch pediatricians, which is a huge hassle when the kids have finally become comfortable with our current one.
The concept of device drivers being within the kernel is a terrible idea. It should instead offer a stable ABI for drivers to be external and (within reason) be independent of the kernel version.
ELI5: why don't they use "tiny nukes", basically engineer a small (less than 10cm/1in) nuclear bombs that explode in a chamber at the back of the space ship?
It’s like how Windows seems to have at least four different control panels now. There’s whatever comes up if you search for, say, “user accounts”. There’s the actual Control Panel. There’s MMC. And there’s the group policy editor. (Maybe that last one gets a pass.)

And all of these partially duplicate functionality. Want to change the password of a different user account? You can’t do it from the user account panel - you can only do it from the other user account panel.
I applaud the work-from-home option, but wish that companies would do more to have quarterly on-site events just in case, maybe even a yearly gathering that's mandatory. I'd be very interested in meeting many of my co-workers in face.
ZatAoMM was really a great read for me.

One of my big takeaways from the book is that the main character actually managed to literally drive himself insane through hyper-rationality and over-thinking.
> Losing connection to an online Microsoft account can also result in a user ending up with a temporary account.

What the fuck?!

So it all but forces you to link your identity to something Microsoft owns... just to refuse your identity back and throwing you into some unrecognizable woods if Microsoft fails to validate it.

I guess failing to log you on your own computer because MS is down would enrage people. So it's better to gaslight them until they give up.
Not everyone you have regular, unplanned contact with is or ought to be your real friend. On the other hand, nearly everyone who becomes a real friend is someone you previously had regular, unplanned contact with. We're headed for a world where everyone is either close enough to make explicit plans with, or a total stranger in a public place - we will no longer have this third category "coworker" or "classmate" that's conducive to deeper relationships. That's a real loss.
"GitHub stars", like "the number of downloads", is a weak signal, rarely meaningful in traction talks unless there's nothing more substantial to discuss. Traction indicators for a low-code platform would be revenue, number of paid users, number of apps deployed/updated with ToolJet, number of different people using ToolJet apps, the volume of data captured/processed per week, etc.
IIRC, Ralph Nader once proposed a .union TLD that would mirror each employer's .com domain. If you worked for Amazon, you'd know to go to amazon.union to find out about the company union, or if it didn't exist, about unionizing activities. I'm sure there would be many implementation details that would need to be worked out, but it seemed like a pretty good way to empower labor at each company.
What do you mean? Are telling us that a lot of people in the UI/UX industry don’t have talent? Are you telling us that the UI/UX industry is bad? Can you clarify, otherwise a lot of people here—that are members of that industry—are gonna assume you mean they aren’t good at their jobs, and will take offense.
Side comment about the presentation on the blog. Looks like old type-written page, with color. Very clean style, very readable. I like it. The CSS style sheet has the author's name on it, so I guess it is their work. Good job!
Just Launched pCloud Pass
Well, political reasons generally, and the Partial Test Ban treaty in particular. It turns out there's really good reasons to limit the number of bombs detonated in the atmosphere, and for that matter the number of bombs, period.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Orion_(nuclear_propuls...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Outer_Space_Treaty
Maybe get your MRI and genome done in Europe which has very strong protections for this kind of data?
It may just be settings but that's just as inexcusable. If default settings prevent a search feature to find exact filename matches on a system targeted at end users, the default settings are broken.

What is so baffling to me is that it's not being fixed. It would be understandable if it only affected power users or if it was a launch-day issue getting patched in the first week. But it isn't.
Thanks for the correction, should have looked into my own comments for that.

By the way here is one of the public sources on the matter,

http://sandstormgames.ca/blog/tag/libgcm/
Orgy did well too
That was my first thought. If you're at a call center, you can talk to co-workers in the break room or bathrooms or on public transit or in the parking lot.

If you're working remotely and every one else is doing the same, your only communications method will be company-owned and searchable. Amazon will make it difficult to know where Jeff B. or Mary G. lives, what their last name is, etc. No making connections on Facebook or whatever. Anybody asking a co-worker for personal contact information would certainly be terminated immediately.
I really miss DDD! It'd be great if there's a rewrite of it somehow with sane UI/UX. It was great when debugging pointer-heavy code, although I guess this has long gone out of fashion except for niche scenarios like DB indices...
It’s not. Azure Ad P1 is $6/user/month, P2 is $9/user/month. Cheaper than Okta.

OP was probably thinking of Microsoft 365 E3 which does cost $36/user/month. That however includes a bunch of other stuff besides Azure AD P1.
I’m curious why they went full-on Vulkan/DX12 instead of just DX11. It’s an adventure 2D game, the performance requirements aren’t that high, and DX11 still has the most stable and performant drivers out of all the APIs.
Putin annexed Crimea under Obama's watch. He's just annex half of eastern Ukraine under Biden's watch. How much territory did Putin get under Trump's watch?? 0. Trump is way more on your side then the neocons like Nuland. You think Biden can actually form coherent thoughts? Do you think that Harris has any grasp of Geopolitics? The West has been horribly weakend by liberal democracies propped up by the WEF. Do you think any EU country has the stomach for war? Are you willing to send your sons to die on foreign soil for someone else's fight, because it sure as hell won't be US troops that get deployed.
You are not even tied to a company for healthcare. You just get to purchase insurance with pre tax money rather than post tax money. But if you are self employed, you can also purchase with pre tax money.

The people that get screwed are employees of employers that do not offer health insurance. They have to buy with post tax money.
It was thought of
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Orion_(nuclear_propu...

Now I don't know how feasible is making a nuke as small as you suggest.
How can it not be bad for Vulkan?
Web3 developer tools to build useful products
It costs a lot more to run a telescope in space! For the JWST, the annual cost is, $175.2M/yr. Calculated from the $861M that NASA budgeted for its first 5 years of operations.

As always, the most expensive costs aren't the hardware; it's the people!

The second highest operational cost is probably Deep Space Network time. Each contact can be calculated using this formula, (1057 * 1 * (0.9+(7/10)) * (1 + 4) [note: this is in 2017 dollars, I've inflation adjusted the amount], each contact is for 4 hours/day and must be done every day, that's $9,286.5/day for DSN time, inflation adjusted. Or, $3,389,572.5/yr for network time alone. I am sure that there are additional costs that make it even higher.

You can see the formula here, https://space.stackexchange.com/questions/21005/what-makes-t...
> If they get accustomed to using the non-standard Ctrl-C for copy, and then use that same action in another application, they might lose data and it will be your fault.

That ship has sailed. Today, most people are accustomed to using Ctrl-C to copy.
Afraid and maybe living in part of the world where flying is uncommon not sure about that.
Is this your own method or did it come from another source?
make passive dynamics great again!!!
CIA just invested in woolly mammoth resurrection technology
Btw, Everest and many other mountains are included in Wii Fit U when you have the fit meter, which has a basic altimeter. The game has both distance (walking and running) and height challenges. My SO and I had a lot of fun competing.
They should be solved asap. Increasing rail utilization is key to many of the problems we are facing. Rail can move cities, nothing else can do that.

Many of these things would be solvable by solar powered cameras on 4G/5G/starlink. Vibration sensors in the tracks, transponders in the cars, wheels, engines, etc. We need way more signals than we currently have.
The example screenshot shows Fortran. I would imagine Rust to do better than that ;)
A fellow fan of Peter Attia I see. His latest podcast had a protein expert on that went into great depth about the virtues and drawbacks of different protein sources. Highly recommend to people who are interested in the topic.

https://peterattiamd.com/donlayman/
Not that this fixes your immediate problem but just an FYI for anyone who might be in a similar situation in the future, in the 10+ years I've been in IT I've used the free ForensIT Profwiz, Transwiz and Defprof for any of these weird profile issues with success.

Not affiliated in any way, just a sporadic user.

https://www.forensit.com/
Fair enough, I might be misremembering then. It was ten years ago, sorry.