skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You cannot just add "public transport" to most of our existing cities to replace peoples' cars. The reason is that everything is too spread out, mostly due to the large parking lots everywhere. That may be sub-optimal in a certain sense, but it's the reality and you can't just snap your fingers and change it. Any bus-like thing would need far too many stops to be practical to be able to get people to a reasonable walking distance of where they want to go. That's why in basically every city where they've been added (distinct from being created due to organic demand), pretty much nobody who can afford any alternatives rides them, no matter how much money is dumped into them.

To do public transport right, you'd have to basically demolish the entire city and re-build everything from scratch to be friendly to pedestrians. Which is pretty much a non-starter, and even if you wanted to try would cost many orders of magnitude more than all of the self-driving car projects.
Though I am not a lay person and a "power user", I can relate to the second example - I was very furious when Firefox enabled update and installation by default and Apple forced ios updates on its users. And while me may mock this kind of outrage, there is some truth today that Google, Apple, Microsoft etc. are all taking control away from us and "stalking" us online and offline, and have been doing so for a while now.
More evidence leads to the CIA/NSA/FED, some institution which enough global power

Many open questions

- why was it allowed to exist since even digital currencies in games needs to be regulated, and even local currencies within the USA

- why was it still allowed despite money laundering, crime and scams stories

- why was it allowed to be used as a currency to trade goods without any regulation?

- why was is still allowed to be advertised for speculation by big figures, even on national TV

You'd think the US would do anything to kill it since it bypasses their safe guards WRT international economic sanctions and organized crimes

Unless Musk works for the CIA, then he is not the code name "Satoshi Nakamoto"

My theory: FED project to test/harden via crowdfunding the security of the digital EURODOLLAR
I wondered this as well. AT&T didn’t bribe anyone; executives at AT&T did. They should be facing the criminal penalty.
The V8 Engine. No, Not the JavaScript One
It has nothing to do with efficacy. It's about how much easier it is to get people to accept a nasal spray than an injection.
> he

Gotcha!
There is no lock-in. The only connection from the user perspective is one-click ordering without downloading and uploading gerbers.
I'm autistic, and often call myself retarded intentionally. :P

We're all a little retarded.
> US and India have very enforceable bilateral cybercrime treaties. And it is very well enforced on both sides

Is this documented? If true, I suspect the image of Indian criminals being beyond the reach of the law stems from the spam call problem.
As US is becoming less Europeanized, less Anglo, less liberal, through the large scale population replacement, you yourself will get to experience what it’s like to live in a society that values the liberal values much less than the people who founded and built this country.
Short version: an text file based note taker, an outline editor, a calendar and an operating system disguised as a text editor came together to make an incredibly handy personal information manager. The file format looks like markdown, but is not markdown (and existed before markdown).
Sure he might be innocent, but it’s not likely. You really think the world’s richest man has no reasonable hope of a fair trial.

Most people plead because they are either guilty or because they can’t afford to compete with the resources of the prosecution. That’s not the case for Elon.
In this particular case I'd guess the downvotes are because the comment is close to Elon's rhetoric.
Considering the attack surface and lines of code alone, I wouldn't recommend it for anyone. They just don't have the resources to secure it in this more malicious Internet.
I typically run stuff inside of docker
Only 1.75 billion phones where sold in 2020 and 17% of ewaste is recycled.

Also batteries are a lot more complicated than you suggest. Just consider all the different chemicals used to create a logo on the side.
Sounds like the Truck Simulator series! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Truck_Simulator
Only a few lines later we have the first paragraph of the GNU GPL, which includes the sentence "Everyone is permitted to copy and distribute verbatim copies of this license document, but changing it is not allowed."

IANAL, but I would guess that that implies that the author is in violation of the GPL for adding that restriction?
Quem pensa em si planta um eucalipto.

Quem pensa nos filhos planta um pinheiro.

Quem pensa nos netos planta um sobreiro.

-------------------

Who thinks of himself plants an eucalyptus.

Who thinks of his children plants a pine tree.

Who thinks of his grandchildren plants a cork tree.

The best way to support is not to fund mega touristic projects / intensive farming or solar projects that cause cork trees to either "disappear" or die magically. Cork trees are protected by law.
Wow, that was a scary story. Imagine seeing the full Moon suddenly flaring brightly; what would you do?
This is beyond cool!

That said, for me at least, being stuck in a car for days on end is marginally better than waterboarding. I never could stand it, haha.
The slippery slope that scares me (as a React developer) about htmx (or Hotwire.dev, in particular is the one I was looking at), is that you start making the assumption that the client's internet is fast.

There was demo that showed it normally takes ~100ms to click a mouse, and if you attach to the on-mouse-down, then by the time the mouse has been released (100ms later), you can have already fetched an updated rendered component from the server.

And while that's very cool, my second reaction is "is it ever acceptable to round-trip to the server to re-render a component that could have been updated fully-client side?" What happens when my internet (or the server) is slow, and it takes more than 100ms to fetch that data? Suddenly that's a really bad user-experience. In the general case this is a subjective question. I personally would rather wait longer for the site to load, but have a more responsive site once it did.

There's not a perfect solution to this, because in a complex site there are times that both the server and the client need to update the UI state. But having the source of truth for the UI located in a server miles away from the user is not a general-purpose solution.

(I'm not advocating for the status quo, either. I just wanted to bring up one concern of mine.)
Yes, especially because that depends far more on the browser than the OS. IMHO just using JS whitelisting and something like an adblocking HOSTS file will already eliminate most of the attack surface.

...and if you use something like Win9x, chances are the majority of malware binaries aren't even runnable either.
Tesla is far ahead on their ability to train a myriad number of heavy AI models (computer vision) at the same time.

That asset will probably be worth far more than the self driving system.
It is fall and mushroom picking time! Here is my simple advice:
The first mushrooms you should get to know in your area are the deadly ones. When you find a mushroom that looks like an edible one, temper your enthusiasm and be realistic. Mistakes are made when people really want to find an edible one. If it definitely doesn't look like a deadly one and might be the edible you identify, first try a small amount and see how it sits with you. Most are just indigestible and give stomach aches. If it looks anything like the deadly ones, when it doubt, toss it out.
Certainly you jest...

If we apply this kind of belief to corporations/government/etc. we get the things that most folks at HN spend their non-tech comments complaining about. Entrenched power, inability to pursue effectiveness because "this is how its always been done" and a lot of fluff.

You are not ruining people's lives by sharing reasoning to change someone's values. You are not destroying their lives because simply talking to someone is not forcing them to accept and implement something.

Their community is not flexible enough to incorporate differing beliefs and thus not long destined for this world. Take for example, Christianity. It comes in more flavors than ice cream, and infighting occurs but is rare in the face of conversations that pit Muslims or 'heathen religions' against Christianity. flexibility

Or take Hindu social society which is literally the oldest surviving widespread religion + social group that continuously assimilates different beliefs from different pagan religions bending so far that Hindus now celebrate Valentines and Xmas Day without invalidating a single belief.

The party "destroying lives" is not the party that posits a new way of thinking.
I don't really see the appeal in using a math-like notation for things like this. The J code doesn't look anything like what I would write down to express this mathematically, and the equivalent python code is nearly as short and much more readable to me.

from matplotlib import pyplot as plt
import numpy as np
plt.plot(np.cumsum(np.random.choice([-1,1], 100)))
How does this compare to Ezno? It evaluates types dependently even, so that something like `const x: 5 = 4 + 2` creates a compile time error, as it knows x equals 6, not 5 like its type states.

https://kaleidawave.github.io/posts/introducing-ezno/

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32941613
There's no wiggle room. You need to be 1000% certain of identification, if you decide to eat a mushroom.

That's how I've been doing it for the last decade. I forage a lot of mushrooms, but don't consume anything I'm not sure of.

Also, there are "beginner" mushrooms, that don't have any dangerous look-alikes, such as the famous "chicken of the woods" (laetiporus sulphureus). You can't really go wrong with mushroom like these.
He wasn't condemned to death because of his annoying questions, he was condemned because he was considered partly responsible for the "Thirty Tyrants" rule of terror which replaced democracy in Athens. Socrates was vehemently opposed to the democracy, and one of the leaders of the tyrants had been his student. When democracy was restored, Socrates was condemned to death.
It reads like satire. As if to say "there aren't really that many anyway, so this isn't a big deal"
This Simpsons episode isn't 30 years old yet, is it? https://youtu.be/JlmzUEQxOvA
So so true!
Hey An ;p I'm a big fan of what you built with SpaceHey (user #2315). Happy to hear Spacehey has kept growing since I heard about it! I definitely agree the nostalgia is big, and I think just people are into having more customizability.

I was browsing the Notion subreddit and it reminded me so much of Myspace. And then I had the idea to combine the two, so whatever your Notion space looks like, your 'social' page will reflect that.

Will see where it goes, but it was fun little project to build!
Annie Ernaux’s Justly Deserved Nobel
The failure of self driving cars will be the next AI winter.
Is the "shitbox" a Bentley or a Chrysler? It says Chrysler but... Shitbox is an apt term.

Author: Why waste time with this rather than wait for next-gen EV? They're going to kick even more ass.
My Internet is not malicious enough to not use and love this browser on my own websites.

I wouldn't browse any site with third-party JS on it, but for trusted sites it is a pleasure and a breath of fresh air to use.
You could be right. I honestly do not know. I've seen many conflicting discussions and articles in the past but maybe some of them are meant to manipulate folks. For me personally, I just continue to stockpile dehydrated and freeze-dried foods and water containers since I don't eat corn or wheat products anyway.
That's really good advice. Even perfectly edible mushrooms can give you adverse effects. Eating just a piece and wait for 24 hours is how I usually go.
I've only ever thrown away phones for two reasons:

1. Part of the phone (e.g., the battery, charging port, or screen) stopped working, and getting it repaired either was impossible or cost as much as buying a new phone did.

2. The manufacturer stopped releasing software updates, and due to things like SafetyNet, locked bootloaders, or lack of open-source drivers, nobody else could step up to do so.

If both of those problems went away, I can see myself using the same phone for a decade or more.
This pretty much. You've got to be able to rapidly identify everything you see and predict what it's reasonably likely to do, which sounds like an AGI-scale problem.
I believe that Waymo and Cruise have more capable platforms that can more accurately measure the environment at those boundary conditions, where as Tesla's camera only approach more closely mimics human perception. But where do they stand in terms of datasets used for training their models?

It seems like Tesla has a huge advantage in terms of training data by leveraging a fleet of millions of vehicles.

Which is more valuable, experience or technology?
It's markdown with Excel's ease of creating buttons (in org-mode's case ascii buttons) to execute arbitrary callbacks, e.g., cross referencing, summarizing, sorting, etc.

It primarily appeals to weekly status jockeys (project managers) whose rudimentary programming skills are just good enough to hack some emacs lisp. As someone who doesn't mind grepping an omnibus "notes.txt" file and thinks "literate programming" is a waste of time, I've never found a use for org-mode.
How do you avoid battery deterioration?
The difference in programming model IS THE advantage of HTMX. Changing from react to preact is a perf optimization.

If you are doing the SPA thing correctly you must duplicate business logic (data validation). Also when your API just sends "dumb data" (JSON) to the client, you are forced to make changes to the backend and frontend in lockstep.
Cool, looks pretty clean! By the way, the "Popular" hashtags on the right are not changing the page when I click on them. Nothing happens.
Attorney in good standing arrested for serial bank robbery
The license doesn't apply to the copyright owner afaik
Does Docker? (not counting the Nvidia docker runtime)
they’re still significantly less complex and far more uniform than phones. this added to the fact that they’ve also been around longer means we’re much better set up to recycle them
Try again, hugged, but not dead yet.
The fourth estate has been used for union busting for over a century

Walter Lippmann famously wrote about it over a century ago (bonus: his book is now public domain, go read it!)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_Opinion_(book)

It's very much a "precursor" to Manufacturing Consent
> Do you really need to be managing state on the client?
Sometimes an "app" needs to work offline.
Thank you! I have also good success with :contains 'return-path' 'my=email.address'
By that back-flip, I'd guess that somebody took Elon into a back room and smacked him with a lump of 4 x 2.
> Yet nature has a phage for all of them

Why do you say that?
That's great, I still remember how productive teams were in the jQuery times.

Angular and react slowed down development massively.

Nowadays teams are often busy fixing random stuff for days
AI Music Video: Die Antwoord – Age of Illusion
It’s funny because while I LOVE cloth bags because they’re just better UX, you need to use them like 1500 times to break even emissions wise.
Consider ditching Google Chrome – here’s why
> Retail price of no-name, little-margin AirPods knockoffs corroborate this.

I want to push back on that because the no name brands are cost cutting by just repackaging cheap off the shelf bluetooth boards, speakers, and batteries. They do make for a perfecty serviceable pair of earbuds but they aren’t what you should be price comparing to which is other manufacturers making actual comparable products from Sony, Google, Bose, Beats, Samsung which range from $100-300 but mostly hover around $200. Go with a 50% markup from wholesale to retail and you’re looking at probably $100-120 real manufacturing cost.
As for strikes inside Russia aimed at infrastructure, the weapons go to better use hitting occupying forces to reclaim Ukrainian territory.

As for invading, I can make two guesses. First, same as strikes, forces are put to better use reclaiming Ukrainian territory. Second, best chance of success considering global factors is to leave Russia as the sole invader and keep imagine as the defender.
Like this?

https://htmx.org/extensions/preload/
The CIA does support, and even runs, many non-profit foundations.
My farmers' market has a mushroom guy that brings in things that I've never seen before.

Some of them get expensive and a few I've found rather unpleasant.

There is absolutely no way that I could find these things myself, so I would suggest a dealer like this if you are in an area large enough to support one.

This is the dealer at my market:

https://www.wildgrowthgourmetmushrooms.com/
I wish you would have addresses some of the specific points I made about the lower dosages and most importantly about avilablity of these drugs in Europe and Africa but I think I see your point: getting high servers as a reward for consuming neurotoxics that act to avoid infections. Even if this is true, there may not be an intrinsic drive to find and consume these drugs, but only to continue to consume them once found. In any case, this argument wouldn't apply to cocaine or heroin, because those are almost definitely not evolutive. They are hacks that bypass the evolutionary reward system. They cant be evolutive because they serve no evolutionary purpose and were definitely not available in Africa. But my main point is tgere is not "get high" drive in humans (at least before innitial consumption) whereas there are inate evolutionary drives to play physical games, eat, and be in the sun: that is to say, before ever being exposed, an innate (and useful) addiction.
Ukraine, not imagine
This is great. The camera roll is my favorite application.

One project that I’ve had in my mind for a while, but haven’t attempted yet, is to create a travel simulation based on Google street view pictures. For example, you pick a start and an end destination on a map, then the program plays a “video”, which is just a bunch of sequential street view images chained together in order from point A to point B.
The appeal isn't immediately obvious with simple things, but something more complicated like 'plot 100 random walks of length 1000' is basically as easy in J and slightly less easy in numpy. (How long would it take you to adjust the numpy code? If it is less than about 5 seconds, J wins)

The cost of doing something extra is much lower in J/APL than other more verbose languages just because of how easy it is to type a few characters and get a result - this combined with a repl and similar things makes it really nice for exploration.
I think (2) is more cultural than that. People reacted poorly to automatic elevators when they where first introduced and now people just don’t think about them as much more complicated than a light switch. The elevator broke and my light broke have the same feel of an inanimate object not working even though elevators are a lot more complicated.
IMHO this approach is better for most apps. Remix is bending the curve here. They make it extremely easy to progressively enhance a small part of your UI with all the power of React.

That said, using React on the server side and forcing you to run JS on the server is not my cup of tea...
Plenty of people already have their potential capped by the current system, with no recourse.
Or perhaps it will be their advantage in the short term.

Imagine a foggy condition that causes a 50 car pile up on the highway. Which is more likely to avoid the collision, a Tesla that slowed down because it couldn't see or a Waymo/Cruise blasting down the highway at 65 mph because it's Lidar can see through the fog?
I downvoted because you said "as a parent". I completely disagree with the idea being the parent of a disabled child gives you special license to say words like that. You're not disabled just because your kid is.
In what sense is this a social network? From examples it looks like personal pages made in notion. But no friends list or commenting on other people's content?
Articles/headlines on human rights issues in XYZ country bring out the brattiest comments in all of hackernews.
GeoCities v2!! :-)

EDIT: for the younger generation GeoCities was (or seemed like) the place to build your homepage on the WWW on https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yahoo!_GeoCities .. now they should implement Webrings too! (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Webring) and page counters and in particular online guestbooks!
What's a "Library"?
I know you’re joking, but I do wonder how the logistics would work if the guy played upright bass or cello.
Ask HN: Object Recognition for Photo Metadata
I have a lot of untagged photos on my hard drive, loosely organized in folders. My image collection is large enough now that the folder structure is getting too cumbersome. I know a lot of photographers use metadata tags but at this point my library is so large that it'd take me months to tag everything. I'm looking for a program that will iterate over my photos, detect from a wide variety of object types and subsequently append those object labels to the image's metadata as tags.

Any ideas?
> That's the kind my state grows. So I'm not going to eat it as I know what it tastes like.

In the event of nuclear armageddon you might be more inclined to acquire that particular taste - or at the very least figure out that yes, even yellow dent corn can be used to make bread and tortillas. I know it ain't as tasty as the sweet corn you're probably used to, but it's still edible and provides nutrition.
The hoops people will jump through to avoid learning HTML/CSS/JS. I say this as a Python/Django dev who resisted learning web tech for 20 years: It's time to just learn this stuff. You can slap on a mound of band-aids and watch the wound bleed forever. Or, you can go in, get three stitches, suffer a little pain, and let the healing process begin.
Phones are vastly more likely to actually be recycled than AA batteries which mostly just get thrown away.

The ideal model is actually car lead acid batteries which have very close to 100% recycling rate in the US. Granted people more often lose their phones than their cars but it still shows what’s possible.
What’s your plan for this short-term and/or current long-term vision?

So, yet to have any prompts not load and confirmed NSFW prompts appear to work. Loading animation is way too much:

https://healthydiffusion.com/img/spinner-512.gif
Why is it mind-blowing?

You don't need atomic model to build polyhedra at macro scale (aka dice).

Atomic stuff was going to look like something once we could see or simulate it.
Thank you for sharing that great work!
It's more like a dependent-type plug-in to typescript to me, if I understand it correctly.

ESInfer and Ezno work on different layers, in my opinion. ESInfer provides a general ability to type-check code, yet Ezno improves a type system by adding the dependent type support. Ezno can work on top of typescript and could work with ESInfer, right? An easy way to do this is to use ESInfer to generate typescript annotations and then pass it to Ezno.
Lovely.

These companies should skip a year rather than brag about using 20% recycled aluminum.
So is selling children. Doesn’t mean you can’t buy these services.
Author here:

Electric cars already kick the arse of a basic 5.7 300C, but that isn't the point. The oily, loud, wasteful internal combustion engine is going away and not coming back and I had a nostalgia itch to scratch. The big Chrysler is an anachronism in a market where people make sensible choices (and good on them for doing so). This project isn't about outright performance, it's about a car culture that is about to become very niche.