skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are lots of example and test going on. Yes old cities in Europe always had this but these zones are expanding. Barcelona Super-Blocks, Paris has a huge program, even Brugge is doing more of it, many cities in the Netherlands. In North America Montreal has been pushing forward. Even New York has done some of this, but not nearly enough.

> a city with roads designed for cars, then not allow them to be used for that purpose

Actually, walking, bikes, buses and commercial vehicles can use them just fine without personal cars being there.

You can also put stuff there, like restaurants can expand. You can make use the space in lots of different ways.

Yes eventually you want to move away from asphalt streets towards something more reasonable (and more environmentally friendly) but there is lots of things you can do on asphalt.

> it just wouldn't be feasible or practical to use them for the vast majority of people.

Actually removing cars and giving priority for walking, bicycles and public transport increases the transport capacity of the streets. Its also better for business along those streets as has been proven in study after study done on pedestrianization.
And mine is that that’s, respectfully, incorrect. There’s no partisan canard more banal than “other side dumb”. If you can’t understand why millions of well-intentioned people make different choices to you, what beliefs lead to those choices and where those beliefs come from; if you don’t understand how things like conservative media and the Federalist Society and the Heritage Foundation and the Cato Institute and opinion leaders like David French all interact and intersect to produce the maelstrom of the US right - from the beliefs of the base all the way to Congressional GOP policy - then you simply won’t be able to effectively reach people on the right. You’ll be just as ineffective at political persuasion as some right winger ranting about how all Democrats are just “dumb leftie communists”, or some such.
Even just disengagements per 10K miles would be a reasonable start. Anonymized dumps of all automated driving would be ideal.
I like the comment, but how is this different pattern of information consumption than, say, buying your favorite zine, compared to reading a newspaper or whatever Condé Nast says is worth printing?

Of course, we have new modes of distribution and production, but whose to say Tik-Tok can ‘define’ what you want in order to give it? (A la. You can have any color you want so long as it’s black).

So there are people who watch broadcast TV or what’s “hot” or “trending”, or other well defined products (Star Trek, not Star Wars, parody fiction).

And then there are people whose entertainment involves choice, refinement of taste, and discernment. Plus a bit of the more plentiful Star Wars parody fiction.
> I'm looking for something that has a 1 degree (F not C) hysteresis...

Maybe not what you're looking for, but if you're just looking for a 1F degree lag in temperature change, you can also try just increasing the heat stored in your house's thermal mass. For example you could add something with high thermal mass (i.e. concrete) to the place you want higher thermal lag, and position it so it soaks up a lot of solar radiation. That'll buffer out your temperatures.
Log into facebook.com if you're adamant about using Facebook despite being afraid of it.
Links to a video, can't view the page with Ad block, no thanks.
Or their own server is too big for small use so not welcomed by selfhoster, like Bitwarten/Vaultwarden case.
Obligatory funny video review of MuseScore 3 UI: https://youtu.be/4hZxo96x48A

Same author also has a funny video on the UI of another music notation program, Sibelius: https://youtu.be/dKx1wnXClcI
Terminal-copilot: command line wrapper around OpenAI text-DaVinci-003
Our local ford dealer went from 20-40 new cars on the lot in 2020-2021. They're at over 400 on the lot now.
About 10 years ago I found set operations in ruby were slower then set operations in redis. So I shipped all my data over the network - let redis sort into a sorted set and then crunched my data in redis - retrieving it again over the network in its reduced form… I think it makes sense that for vector operations a remote gpu could be pretty cool. Now if we can get this working from MacBooks to Linux gpus I’d be pretty stoked
Everyone should read that techdirt article. They predicted the future!
> when we know it will be abused?

Again, wtf?

Why on earth should we "know it will be abused"?

You're acting like you're in "the right", when it doesn't seem to be the case at all.

"Guns" have significant evidence showing abuse. The only example I've (personally) seen of abuse of assisted dying, is this Canada thing.

There are other places with assisted dying laws, and they don't seem to be having the same problem. Maybe they indeed did have a period of crappiness like this (but fixed it), maybe they didn't have it go bad, (etc).
And... It's suspended again just now.
Only sideloaded.
It is pretty common for private planes to be removed from Flight Radar and other websites - the FAA allows owners to request this and publishes a list for companies to consume.. it was likely gone from there for a long time. But the data is still broadcast as the plane flies and some sources don't filter them out such as ADSB Exchange (https://globe.adsbexchange.com/)

Ref: https://www.vice.com/en/article/n7zygg/twitter-bans-elon-mus...
Such a slipper slope for a guy who announce during TED talk, he is okay with all freedom of speech and leave it to government to decide aka if something is illegal then it should not be under free speech.

It is 24 hours now... what about in the future breaking news at Musk conference will require 10 years space.

Also the whole idea of doxing him... is he special or not? Otherwise we should not track anyone's flying info... but then government keeps this data open. Funny, the government turned out to give you more freedom of speech than a private company!
A decent explanation of how to use MythTV to identify commercials is available here, https://github.com/MythTV/mythtv/tree/master/mythtv/programs...
Ability of steam to drive a turbine doesn't seem to be in dispute.

Making tea would be better theater, if they need that, and cheaper: "the first tea ever brewed by over-unity fusing neutrons".
Videos on YT suffer from selection bias. Folks having scares are less likely to make the time to publish them, especially if they're fan boys -- the one cohort most likely to publish.

Agree raw data, or even just per 10K mile stats, from Tesla should be table stakes. Why aren't they required to report such things by law?
Devils Advocate: why would that be a bad thing?
If your circuit is so complex that you need a breadboard planner and even an fully 3D visualization you have a big problem and you should not be breadboarding but ordering a PCB.
WaterFox is owned by an advertising company called System1

https://system1.com/press/system1-welcomes-waterfox
From a Pro Publica article [1] some years back:

"Use of the national airspace is generally considered public information because pilots – whether airline captains or recreational fliers – rely on a system of air traffic controllers, radars, runways and taxiways, lighting systems and towers that are all paid for or subsidized by taxpayers.

As a result, flight data collected by the FAA in its air traffic control system – except for military and sensitive government flights – is public information. Web sites such as FlightAware post the data online, allowing anyone to observe the system and follow most planes virtually in real time."

Which is not to say that Elon setting foot onto the tarmac should be open to the general public - but the very fact that airports are restricted spaces makes this kind of information more comfortable.

[1] https://www.propublica.org/article/off-the-radar-private-pla...
Maybe you should talk to someone. Someone not on the internet.
Perhaps I am just a pessimist, but I think it's far from a guarantee that we will only progress. I have no reason to believe that people today are any more civilized than 500 or 1000 years ago. Our much improved technology sure does look pretty though.
>Under this policy, you can’t share the following types of private information...

I don't know how else to tell you that a concert isn't private information.
There is a very, very long list of things that should change to turn society away from car dependence.

Free highways being a huge issue. Not having car registration be based on weight. Far higher requirements to be allowed to drive. There is a long list.
Other humans can do anything you can do. If you can make your life count under those conditions, why would a computer change anything.
https://archive.ph/fr3KS
Professional artists create way more than they sell - in fact they don't sell like 90%+ what they make.
Is Svelte eating Vue's lunch but not really eating React's?
Interesting. I am surprised there is a "name" field. It has some random holding company ... but if you're an individual not playing the shell game, are you required to put your actual name there? Or is there an option not to?
This seems pretty cool, esp for a newbie to know how to put down a circuit.

I use http://www.circuitlab.com and find it to be quite good for laying down parts and doing simulation including time-dependence and with parameters. Very reasonably priced IMO.
Pocket Casts already have options to skip first or last X seconds, and recently became open source
> Do you really believe that Russia grown to be the biggest country on Earth by playing nice with natives?

No, I think they got to be the biggest country on Earth by having land that would support decent population and econonic activity next to Siberia; Canada got to be #2 by pretty much the same method, with a different stretch of marginally useful Arctic and near-Arctic land.
> Parts of this industry are licensed - you can't just go hire people off the street to fill those spots. They need between three months and year of on the job training and then some spots are under the licensure of the Federal Railroad Administration.

This is the part that I am really wondering about. Even for someone like BNSF I have to suspect that a 4% increase in a rather small labor cost is pretty palatable. It's literally not having workers to move trains that would be worse.
Ask HN: Why “hello world” and “foo:bar”?
How did we started on this pattern?
Something I found it hard to understand reading military history is the difference between a specific engagement's reported casualties/losses, and the sustained attrition rate. It is often said no force can sustain attrition rates much above 6-7% for a long period.

Quite a few units on all the fronts in WW2 had unbelievably high casualty/loss rates. We're often told the Omaha beach landings were terrible and at a company level they were: 90% losses in some cases. That's just awful. But by the end of the day the US forces had landed 34,000 troops. the 2,400 casualties are under 10% of the total. This is a point-loss on a specific day in a specific engagement. Their opposition (German) lost 1,200 which was 20% of the local force and they had no reserves. This was a high loss, but it was in the context of a specific engagement.

Sustained attrition rates cannot be kept to this level. At 10% or 20% daily losses the entire force has been replaced in 6-7 days. If this rate of loss continues then there has to be the same numbers of troops in reserve as are deployed, and because of rotations the number of deployed troops has to be far less than the total number of troops: you cannot leave troops in the front-line for more than a short time, if you expect to run a sustained campaign.

Russian forces have been losing 300-500 troops per day, sustained, for weeks and months. 100,000 troops will have been lost by Russia in this war by year-end, which exceeds the total US losses in Vietnam over the entire 8 year period of engagement. If Russian forces in the Ukraine are 100,000 to 200,000 then this loss rate is under 1% per day but given how many troops will not be front-line engaged, It is very probably higher, but none the less, I would be wondering what is the sustained attrition rate the Russians are working with.

Given the fight has been going on for 10 months, with 100k losses by end of year, that means the replacement of 100% of the forces deployed has been dealing with a sustained attrition rate above 1% but below 10%. It's bad, and it IS probably unsustainably bad. I suspect the polity in Russia cannot accept this yet, and there is a significant period of time to go before they withdraw on some terms.

Maybe my arithmetic is wrong, or my understanding of force viability under sustained attrition is wrong. I am not making any moral observations about Russia and Ukraine here, I do actually wish the Ukrainians win, and Russia withdraws but that's not the material point: the point is whether or not this loss rate is sustainable.

(it's not just about bodies. It goes to morale and effectiveness. Replacements which have no chance of learning how to survive have higher loss/attrition rates and morale drops massively amongst them, and their coming replacements)

I'm not a historian and have never been in the armed forces. This is what I read, from historians I believe. They said it about the Napoleonic war, the Crimean war, the first and second world wars, the Vietnam war.
> you’re also posting some rule’s that weren’t present at the time of my reply

A lot of the time in online discussions there is always grey area. You can never be 100% right. Except for the precious few, like this one. And it is even better when the person accuses you of arguing in bad faith, and using an ad-hominem attack, at the same time they are completely wrong.

Click the link in the OP. It's literally a diff of the rule change - which you didn't read. LMAO.

It's ironic how it turns out it is you who is not arguing in good faith. You are but one of many though so don't beat yourself up too much about it.
Every MIDI device I own (all less than 10yo can take updates over MIDI) and two of them use webmidi (or a standalone program) for it.
Nitrogen gas is painless and very quick.
"Publish, and perhaps Co-incidentally be read by AI"
And famously, a 2x4 piece of lumber is not actually 2" by 4" either.
I was wondering how reddit accessed my native device share functionality when you pressed the “share” button on a post, turns out it was a JS API
A few places have approved nitrogen hypoxia now, though I don't believe it has been used yet. That has a reasonable shot at being the most human method invented.

Not that we should actually condone the state killing its citizens for any reason, but I digress.
You can get a discount on humble bundle if you’re a subscriber
I ask similar questions about React ecosystem for years and the most frequent answer is “you’ll know when you need it”. Made few dashboards, smartphone-servers control panel with live streams, svg-heavy fully interactive cashflow graph builder for inhouse accounting, a bunch of typical “react” sites (literally because “frontend dev is slow and we need something right now, they’ll catch up later”, how does that sound) and still waiting for that enlightenment to come.

People throw bs under their feet and then learn how to avoid stepping into it too much. It’s insane. I think that htmx, despite clearly being a breath of fresh air for them, is in the same category: it does all you that could just_do already, but looks nice.
The WebMIDI standard has a problem, which is that only the main UI thread can talk to the WebMIDI devices directly. So even if you schedule your MIDI messages in the audio thread, to emit them on the hardware device you need to pass them to the main thread and then emit the messages from there, incurring whatever delays imposed by the main thread as it handles user input
Self-driving cars should be far better at recognizing a human in most orientations/poses/outfits, regardless of the car's angle, or weather. It doesn't get distracted, can see 360 around the vehicle, has faster reaction, and is specifically timid around pedestrians. Even the best drivers could easily hit someone based on conditions.

There have been suggestions that pedestrians could make cities interesting, since a place like New York would have every pedestrian no longer afraid to just walk into traffic. The cars will just wait until a fully clear moment that may never come
Yeah a lot of HN forgets that people have families, and the kids typically are at school while the parent is driving downtown to the job in the morning. So in the moment it looks like a waste, but alas people are quick to judge.
Apple regularly ships backdoors and RCEs in their software. Safari is routinely exploited, and exploits in Safari put every iOS user at risk, because Apple prevents other browser engines from running on iOS. Even Firefox and Chrome on iOS are just reskinned Safari.

If users had the option of using a browser with better security and features, an exploit in Safari wouldn't be as big of a threat.

Here's a fun figure: exploits for iOS are cheaper than exploits for Android because exploits for iOS are more common than those for Android.

Consumers should have the choice of running whatever software they want on the devices they own, in part because that gives them the option to use more secure apps than the ones Apple forces all iOS users to use.
I'd wager less bloody than decapitation, however.
Oops, forgot to drop the link. It is: https://github.com/SerenityOS/ladybird
Huh? Well, many games with complex rules can be accelerated by having a "master" player who knows the game well. You can't usually trust them in competitive games, but for a coop game like AH that's not an issue. I don't see how this should be a problem for AH, at least for us it never was with the older versions. (Same for EH, which my SO or I usually kept track of the overhead while the others could focus on playing).

I totally missed that a new AH was released in 2018. On BGG it's a 7.7 over 7.0 for the original, AND the expansions are ranked really well (obviously players who buy an expansion already liked the base game, so there is some bias). Fixing the randomness sounds really REALLY good.

Great. Due to this thread, I now have another ~200 Euros on my board game wish list. Thanks! :P
Stocks are a lot like crypto... at least in the short term...
Get a therapist - you’ve let the “humies are bad” meme get to your head.

There’s a lot of current day love offsetting arbitrary historical torture sessions.
Wow, ok. You really can search by people's first name and last name, and tail numbers come up. I'm surprised. I just assumed it was like license plate numbers; my bad.
Soundsplore is a social music discovery platform bringing you to artists you’ll love. Explore music based on your different daily activities and emotions, or quickly scroll through new songs to find music that immediately resonates with you.

If you would like to participate our public beta, please click on the link. For this initial test we are only supporting iPhones via TestFlight.

To reward you for your time we’re offering $15 Amazon gift cards for the first 5 to reach silver status and $50 for the first to reach gold.

Much appreciated!
Twitter is officially a dumpster fire.
> it just is not the same as it used to be

It's the other way around. That phrase could come straight from the 19th century.
Seems to me that the reputational damage comes from the amount of money these flights cost and their carbon footprint. That part would be difficult to defend someone wanting to hide.

The information is out there already, but this practice goes a step further by shining a spotlight on a person (and their children's) locations.

People would have a different attitude if this guy's niche was live tweeting female celebrity's locations instead of billionaires.
You are okay to have your live location tracked without your permission?
For 5yrs my friend was a barber by trade and I would always go to him (wherever he worked regardless of price) and would sit in silence while he did his job. He appreciated the silence as, like you say, most of his clients would make smalltalk about the same current affairs. Sometimes the prices were outrageous but my friend was only an employee, and loyalty was far more important.

After the cut we often used to go out for a meal and then we'd chat for hours.

The cut was a business transaction, the meal was between friends.
It may not alter their pay immediately but if enough people start using SponsorBlock, it seems like a logical conclusion that the sponsors will see their ROIs drop and will start paying less for sponsored content.
And now I realize they aren't equivalent, because FAA publishes owner names for tail numbers, unlike license plate and VIN numbers. I'm surprised.
Not sure about "Hello World!" besides being a cute phrase for new programs to say.

Foo Bar I would assume is from F.U.B.A.R., or F%&#ed Up Beyond All Repair. If so, then maybe 2 simple variables is all you can safely tweak?
No clue, really.
I don’t think a self-driving hearse will calm their nerves
Playing Demeo, a VR board game, has been a fun way to hang out with remote friends.
No they didn't. Or if they did they banned it again after their new figleaf rules were enacted. You can't make this up, what a mess.
Rome wasn't built in a day.
Oh that’s a neat rule, I like that! It’s another level of strategy that you wouldn’t normally get. I can see it being fun in smaller groups, because there’s less to keep track of compared to a 5-person game
I think you may be misunderstanding the registrant right I'm talking about. ICANN regulations state that a registry cannot arbitrarily change a domain status from non-premium to premium and start charging a renewal price of thousands versus the normal usual price that's tens of dollars.

The ICANN Registry Agreement[1] sets the rules and regulations that a Registry has to abide by in order to be able to apply for the rights to a TLD. Section 2.10(c) states that the Registry must charge a renewal price that is the same as they charge every other domain registration on the same TLD. Meaning that they can't suddenly decide your domain is premium after you've already registered it. The renewal price must always be the normal common price.

But, further down the section you'll see that

>"2.10(c) shall not apply for..."

>"The parties acknowledge that the purpose of this Section 2.10(c) is to prohibit abusive and/or discriminatory Renewal Pricing practices imposed by Registry Operator without the written consent of the applicable registrant at the time of the initial registration of the domain and this Section 2.10(c) will be interpreted broadly to prohibit such practices."

[1]https://newgtlds.icann.org/sites/default/files/agreements/ag...

In summary, the point of this section is so that unless you explicitly agree to it in written statement, Registries cannot change your domain status from non-premium to premium after you've already had it registered as non-premium.

However, Registries have bypassed this section by (speculation here) requiring Registrars to have Registrants waive these rights granted by ICANN, otherwise Registries simply deny access to their TLD.

I believe all of the Registrars have this hidden somewhere in their agreements last I checked. Here's Cloudflare as an example. Their Domain Registration Agreement[2] Section 8.6. You agree to waive section 2.10(c) by allowing variable and non-uniform renewal pricing.

[2]https://www.cloudflare.com/domain-registration-agreement/

Same thing with GoDaddy[3] section 2.10.

[3]: https://www.godaddy.com/legal/agreements/domain-name-registr...

Same thing with Namecheap[4] section 11, second sentence.

[4]: https://www.namecheap.com/legal/domains/registration-agreeme...

Same thing with Porkbun[5] under Terms of Service, first paragraph.

[5]: https://porkbun.com/legal/agreement/domain_name_registration...

Even more interesting is that GDRP[6] defines this as forced consent and not legal.

[6]: https://gdpr.eu/recital-32-conditions-for-consent/