skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Electrified bikeshares. Overcomes their tank like structure and performance.

Some cities do have badge access bike rooms, but you have to subscribe to those.

I just have a rusty 12spd that performs well, U-lock rear wheel within the triangle, minimal chain for the front wheel, and an old bike chain looped on the saddle.

I refuse to deal with bike locking rooms, paid or not. Lock outside and oil frequently and I can lock up precisely at my destination.
It depends on the jurisdiction. Patent infringement can be a criminal matter in Germany, for example. As far as I can see, this may also apply to non-commercial activity. (Not that there are many sustained activities conducted over the Internet German courts would consider non-commercial, a profit motive is usual not required.)
> dictionary hashing is too slow to be ideal

Even when you use SIMD intrinsics?

For example: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_SHA_extensions

A repo I just found illustrating those instructions' usage: https://github.com/noloader/SHA-Intrinsics
Microsoft absolutely dominates corporate IT. Their Office 360 delivers to much values at a low cost that the corps suffer from mediocre MS products because it's all there through a single subscription.
*Zeroth episode :)
Good question. I’ve worked at apple and google and both like to cook their own implementation. It was AD there.
I think this is an example of the myriad evolved biological Chesterton's fences we're only beginning to discover in our bodies.

I've personally done as much "de-modernization" as possible in my life and tried to revert to as close of a pre-industrial lifestyle and inputs as I can.
Have you used one? Is the network quality better than WiFi? I'm also curious about powerline, but not sure how that would perform.
How do you separate which of these are bugs in Firefox and which ones are bugs in the sites that don't test against more than one browser engine? Reminds me of back in the day with the "works best in Internet Explorer" banners.

The MKV thing sounds like a Firefox or codec issue, but I couldn't say. I haven't had issues with MKV or WebM, which is effectively a MKV profile, in many years.
> Or do we truly live in a world where all sorts of horrors have become socially acceptable yet a static image of a cartoon frog is deemed "adult content"?

Society has always had “outgroups”, to which anything is permissible. In medieval times, there were literal “outlaws”, to which laws did not apply, people who were fair game for anybody to kill without repercussions. Later, there were witches, satanists, heretics, anarchists, bolsheviks, jews, communists, homosexuals, pedophiles, terrorists, nazis, racists, and fascists. At some point in that list, your mind might have just said “But those people deserve it!”. But labels are mostly applied by other people; nobody declared themselves a witch. Do you truly want the law to be so weak as to not protect you, should you someday find yourself labeled and put on that list?

That cartoon frog is, currently, on the list.
can you really be hacked if you were a DARPA funded honey pot from day 1? I'd say the main reason Google and many of the other big tech companies haven't faced much effort from the US government to be broken up is because federal agencies love being able to get a bunch of info on people through a single subpoena
Azure Active Directory. On-prem isn't counted. (Also assumptions about the domain used, which might not hold for all)
Nier is so graphically rough at times that it felt like a rushed indie game. Nevertheless it’s an amazing game and demonstrates what Nintendo lives by: graphics don’t make a game.
I ride a Brompton; folds up and I take it into the shops with me.
if people like derivative art then so be it.

It's the easiest it's ever been to create new art. Good content will find a way as it always has
And in the roads in the airport.
An ipv6 address shouldn't be a problem either.
Note that contraflow lanes are a European directive for all places with a speed limit of 30 km/h. I'm Paris they just started marking them.

If you are in a street where it's too narrow to safely overtake a bike without them climbing on the sidewalk, then you probably shouldn't be going much faster than the bike anyway...
> They want user-freedom, that is easily achieved by keeping the kernel open source and replaceable.

The original comment I replied to was about the Windows kernel.
It seems like the simple solution to this for content creators is to bleep/mute stronger swear words.

The post seems to be trying to justify the frequency that they can be allowed.

What is the benefit to keeping them in a video where you don’t want age restriction?
Is Paris safe enough to cycle in? I’d rather drive so that I might survive the journey.
The world could also improve if the readers of fiction would increase their engagement in research, business and knowledge.
You probably have a point but I'm thinking unuglified js code (http://www.nice2predict.org/) is not as impenetrable as code from reverse engineered wasm binaries? The element of plausible deniability is more potent though for the nefarious actor on the other side in the case of wasm binaries.
As a cyclist, I can tell you that it's not about experiencing the challenge of climbing everest on a bike (and nobody who did it claims that). It is a challenge about gaining a very large number of vertical elevation on a single climb, which requires a combination of endurance, planning, practice and dedication.

Using the height of Mt. Everest is simply a good target because it is a very big challenge to climb 8848m and in addition combines this challenge with the most famous mountain on the planet. FWIW, there is also trenching, i.e. descending the depth of the Mariana Trench, ~11000m, on a single ride (which requires climbing the same amount; https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dFQ5fVjQACc), and nobody claims that this is equivalent to diving down there.
Perhaps the Harry Potter books? Don’t throw Tolstoy at someone who havent read fiction before.
> I like that Shun Ikejima uses familiar instead of polite Japanese

Familiar form is standard in this type of situation.

Using polite would be a stylistic choice.
Why should I be worried about that? Taleb is remembered now, it is relevant now, and it makes people think about Taleb now. So why not to try to understand Taleb deeper by reading Dostoevsky? If Taleb will fail to be relevant in 50 years, then no one would try to do it then. And what? Why should it worry me?
> A single prediction? You can't.

Thank you. I thought I was going slightly insane having someone argue otherwise.

I understand you could evaluate quality over many deterministic predictions, but I'd also presume that those have to all be similar in nature (i.e. all be election outcomes) otherwise there are too many confounding factors if you try and evaluate quality over vastly different prediction calculations.
Is this the same Sri Chinmoy who was John McLaughlin Mahavishnu's guru?
In a laptop form factor? Maybe but that’s still a novel concept to 99.9999% of the world.
Came here to mention those two.

It’s a subtle message. Technology giveth and technology taketh. Use of any technology is a trade off.
The way Microsoft does enterprise price bundling, this is not surprising at all.
Your statement really confuses me. You say Gare Du Nord because presumably you've been taking the Eurostar. Do you then take a rental car either way? (from GdN or from the airport). Seems like a nitpick to excuse your behaviour: that the traffic is bad in one specific area of Paris (as if it's bad only around there), so it means you'd have to take the plane...
Stable Diffusion Running on Tesla Dojo
Life span has nothing to do with that. Life span is all about economies of scale of the organism. The larger the organism the more efficient it is. The heart rate is slower etc. There are exceptions in animal kingdom, of course. For detailed scientific overview on this specific topic, I highly recommend this book: The Scale by Geoffrey West
motorola was patents ($8B in protection IIRC) + key talent acquisition (called ATG at the time). I don't think Google ever wanted the bulk of motorola's operations or rf engineering.

They bought it, stripped out the things they wanted to keep, then spun it back out.
Episode 1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N7N4EC20-cM
I think the other thing that is tied to the 1.0-2.0 evolution is that with increased user generated data (because of these uploads) the surveillance economy model for revenue exploded. In web 1.0 you really couldn't get enough information from simple search tracking for a valuable dataset, but once folks started blogging and using social media, there was a much bigger signal to monetize.

By definition, this came after the 2.0 transition, so maybe call it Web2.5?
Ageing and cancer are correlated but I don't think ageing alone causes cancer. You could be very old, alive and full of cancer. Hela cells for example.
So many eggs in a basket!
Yes exactly. There are various ways in which something can depend on something else. This article just conflates the different types of dependency to make confusing questions.

All this did is convince me that I understand dependency better than the author!
Do note I said "high consumption" - the studies are implying that the two groups are not eating the same and the difference is red meat.

I do not doubt that there is some level of red meat consumption that does not have a statistically significant impact on ACM.
How granulated are your tasks?
Assuming the #1 Google result on page 1 of search is the companies public domain is a flaw.

Some companies use a different domain for corporate use than their public domain name.

Like fb.com
It's not "expanding the scope," it's clarifying (or developing) a definition.

And if it causes confusion -- good. There should be more public confusion on this topic, especially in the realm of "Why does this free program need to know all of this stuff about what I'm doing?"

It's not that answer is "no gathering information ever," it's "providers of a program ought to be compelled to fully and clearly disclose to all what information it is grabbing and what it is doing with it."

And that's emphatically not where we live today.
In contrast, the vast majority of companies with Azure AD also have on-prem AD (full name: "Active Directory: Domain Services") with some type of synchronization between them. Usually this amounts to having an on-prem service that shleps password hashes (technically salted, stretched hashed versions of the on-prem hashes) to Azure.
Is it even tenable to attempt this for the entirety of Greater London? Should the focus be on just improving Central London I wonder?
I had a pet theory the world is run on Signal messages and midnight emails and it seems more or less true.
I didn’t say that I think it’s impossible. I’m asking for the reasoning behind the belief that it would be the optimal solution. In this context a lot of details are being talked about to argue for or against the viability of nuclear but I don’t see the same critical process being applied to the assertions that we can run everything on solar and batteries. I’ve put forward many of the same questions that have been answered for nuclear, it is up to the solar proponents to answer them.
I wonder how you measure that? I have a one sentence goal that I think is more measurable - "Every child should be able to cycle to school on car-free paths"

That sets a different tone and yet achieves very similar goals.
VP of Engineering Opening (Help us make the leap from A/B to AI)
Wonder if "translating" names could help?
Nearly 100% have on-prem AD (full name: "Active Directory: Domain Services"). Azure AD is a separate identity provider -- to a first approximation it's HTTPS and cookies, not Kerberos, LDAP, and Ticket-Granting Tickets that we see on-prem.
Everyone with O365 has Azure AD. But a smaller number has Azure AD Premium.

That’s growing as salespeople get canned if they don’t sell it.
I have no problem with the idea of Everesting; the issue I have is with a person I know who has made their entire identity revolve around it...but that's for another thread.
And existing variation in the melanin genes is enough! No need for mutation. The way to rapid evolution in animals is sexual reproduction. The stronger melanin genes can add up in children where the parents had only some. When the darker children are selected for, the genes that lead to less melanin become less common.
I do this. I've got a mirror on my bike, I know what's coming up behind me, and I let cars pass when I can. I also pull over when driving on 2-lane roads if there's a string of cars behind me.
I played Secret of Monkey Island for the first time on a 286 VGA with a Sound Blaster...
uber/taxi. Metro doesn't really work for the local leg beside being filthy and with very long connections (chatelet) + luggage.
The World of Node.js on IBM i [pdf]
Same for the Google options; except the Google options tend to make non-backward compatible changes and often only go 90% of the way to meet the competition in terms of features. Even their spam detection is not where postini had it years ago.
Did they ever update the PC version in substantial way after the initial release? I needed mods to even run it properly.
it ties people to a Google account from a young age and keeps them in the Google ecosystem. A loss leader to collect more data to help deliver more precise ads.

Most schools pretty much require students to make a Google account. It's probably profitable by now due to kids in school who used it bringing it into the workplace, but compared to ads it is still a drop in the bucket in terms of revenue
This is assuming the domain has it, but it's even easier actually - you can just DIG DNS records and see if what they run as MX, cnames, etc, if there is teams DNS records and the MX record points to *.onmicrosoft.com or $tenantname.mail.protection.outlook.com there you go, even easier than "querying" google and seeing what's index.

And much easier to script too. ;)
This was a great post that actually is undersold by the title. Any aspiring solo founder should read this, as ToolJet’s founder has provided a great roadmap to getting to product market fit - and understanding the trade offs and concessions a solo founder must make. It absolutely matches my own experiences and expertly lays out the growth plan for a software firm that’s bootstrapping and dogfooding off of a single person. Well done Navaneeth.

Will absolutely keep this in my personal list of articles for friends and acquaintances looking to start their own firms.
And language is just a tool to hunt better and coordinate distribution of berries. And human consciousness is just a tool to model other minds to negotiate better. Nothing to see here.
This is a tricky question because most plastic is not easily recyclable. Companies have even gone as far as to hijack the recycle logo for their resin code. [1] Resin codes #3 , #4, #5, #6 and #7 are generally tougher to recycle and are not universally collected in local recycling programs. [2] If in doubt, get a tour of your landfills recycling center and watch closely what is happening. Most of the sorted plastic ends up in the landfill. I do not envy the workers that have to smell this stuff all day long.

If our goal is to get companies to recycle all the resin types then they would either need a substantial tax cut to incentivize it or they would have to be required to do it and the costs would be passed onto the consumer. This probably sounds great in theory but experience tells me companies will fight this and game the system every step of the way. Perhaps I have become opti-pessimistic [3] with age.

So along that line I think the question should be broadened to include all material, not just plastic alone. If I buy a 150lb AGM battery and 200lbs of solar panels that are now defective then perhaps the company should provide a list of drop-off locations I can bring them to instead of me having to take them to the dump and pay to drop off hazardous material. I believe it should be on the manufactuer to figure out what can be recycled and get a tax cut based on the percentage of materials they can prove they have properly recycled. Maybe we should even get a rebate for some of the materials just like what is done with metals today.

[1] - https://polychem-usa.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/SPI-Resi...

[2] - https://plasticactioncentre.ca/directory/plastic-by-the-numb...

[3] - Obscure reference to LOIS BBS
CF Radar – Outages
It’s a misleading argument. People can be trained on the job for many things and that’s how it’s historically worked.

Lowering the bar is not needed or helpful. People who are so incapable that these jobs are their peak potential should probably just be on social programs.
Bye bye driving around without blowing your brains out from frustration
... and why would you want to?
Sounds like it might be a losing battle, but the first thing that came to mind was Cat's Cradle by Kurt Vonnegut. Short, approachable, funny, and confronts topics that probably are interesting to an AI researcher.
I get the "nuclear maintenance school is mentally challenging" ... but I am fascinated by spirtually challenging - could you elaborate?
I can also recommend the Pevear/Volokhonsky translation of M&M, as well as their translation of The Brothers Karamazov.
Ok, now I'm lost. What does the "gameplay" word mean for you? Planescape had IMHO am amazing gameplay.

Good example of a great RPG with terrible combat system was Arcanum but even there the gameplay was great (except the combat).
Yes HDMI quality isn't expected, but still much better then those lousy laptops anyway.
> The biggest problem in London is the fragmentation. 32 boroughs + the City + TFL. It's planning chaos.

It's chaos for just about everything else too, especially when it come to IT. Every council outsources the exact same functions to different companies and almost none of them do it well. It's a collosal waste of resources.
It was pretty funny to watch them claim to be the world's leading ai and robotics company" after failing to outwalk the decades old products of Boston dynamics with an 800x smaller market cap.
That is total BS, my condolences to your wallet...
This looks interesting. I'd be very interested to see some benchmarks between this and openresty using lua.
UK: The Tories the most economically right-wing party in the developed world
It's more of a feature request. Thank you :)
When you get married most of the time you don’t even consider « what if » divorce. Exit strategy is all about divorcing with your married co-founder partner.
Most un-forçasted divorce are disaster for one side or both.

Same apply with business partner, only looking at the honey-moon without never considering that one day you may divorce and should talk seriously about mitigating all the consequences before it occurs, is the best path to failure and bankruptcy .
Divorce is the first cause of personal bankruptcy in the world cause 99% of people never prepare for a potential divorce years before.

When you are young and broke at univ dorm it’s easy to share a commun fighting spirit with another and everything run smoothly. Year after when $ millions are at stake, it often turn out that lake of legal preparation is an open door for lot of dirty jobs.
Covid policies show many people in prison are no danger to the public
1. It's supposed to be easy go get new phone numbers. This is required for things like privacy, bypassing block lists that you got on for reasons out of your control, getting a new number that doesn't receive 1000 spam messages per day, etc. Basic stuff any engineer knows about.

2. Some carriers (1 in 50) require a photo ID to sign up, which is ass backwards. They even have brainwashed employees that answer "maybe something happened", when you ask "WTF? Why do you need photo ID now?". The idea that a phone number is a thing conveying some sense of liability and responsibility, is asinine.

3. Whatever problem you are experiencing is over represented. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33038531 . Yes, people disconnect, shit happens. Get over it. You are literally asking the world to become more police state so "you can enjoy your video game".

4. Your "there is no alternative" bullshit has been covered by other posters in this thread.

Let's actually break down this dodge and disconnect thing a bit more:

There are only two situations:

1. You're in a complete noob or unranked match. You already will get useless teammates that don't know how to play the game anyway. In fact, I'm now suspicious that everyone in this thread are this extremely bigoted player I play with sometimes in an unranked game, who gets angry at every noob when we lose with that noob on our team, or quitter, or whatever he can blame things on. Calling out dodgers is highly suspicious that you're one of those people.

2. You're in a ranked match. By definition, there are less "bad actors" here, as they would have been banned and have to work to get back to this rank. This is a straightforward problem to solve and if your company is so bad at it that every match somehow has this problem (which itself is against odds even without moderation), then they're not doing their job. Of course they could always add whatever gimmick you want to appease you instead of solving the problem (moderating better).
It's probably not as easy as you think depending on how their load balancing infrastructure is set up.

They can set up anycast and all kinds of load balancing but their software needs to be able to deal with IPv6: for example, for IPv6 you (probably) need /48 or /56 rate limiting* rather than just a single IP. Their logging infrastructure and SIEM setup also needs to be able to deal with all that.

Now, Microsoft (and friends, like Github) had decades to get this stuff working but they've managed to break IPv6 on Azure in some kind of super spectacular fashion like only Microsoft can, and I assume they use Azure to run their own services.

A quick workaround (setting up a proxy) shouldn't take more than a month to implement, but it would be like a completely separate part of infrastructure to manage while the real solution (getting their shit in order) is being resolved.

Microsoft needs to get their shit together but it's not as easy as just adding a DNS record. They'd need to set up distributed addressing across their infra to get it working and depending on how stupid their original infra design was, that could be a huge problem.

*=some incompetent web hosts assign /128s or /120s to their servers, which will be impacted by this rate limit, but that's only more incentive foe those incompetent hosts to not abuse IPv6 address space and use it as intended.
Is that Spencer Grammer narrating the video? The narrator's voice sounds incredibly familiar.
Tesla CEO Elon Musk unveils prototype humanoid Optimus robot
> it's less about climbing and more about slowly (not) dying

And about paying people to carry your shit and setup your tent
> Maybe if you squint hard enough, you might claim what he did was a scientific case study.

If Einstein gathered facts about reality then it might be a case study. If he didn't then it was not a case study by the definition of a case study.
And still, in 2022, we don't have Azure AD replicating the full functionality of an on-premise AD.
They could have done the exact same thing by punishing the same people who don’t do the cookie popup but with do not track. As you say people don’t comply with it yet you think they’ll comply with the popup.

But instead they had to make a new thing that’s just ended up being abused. The face sites can even force you to wait a few seconds if you don’t opt in is insane.

There is no reason why it had to be a dialog, it’s just an arbitrary choice by career bureaucrats that now we have to experience at least once a day.
Where do you look for engineering inspiration and positivity on the internet?