skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here in Germany, Colani and his designs were often featured in magazine articles, and he definitely was a bit of a design celebrity. Even when I was still a kid, I realized that his stuff looked very cool and futuristic, but was usually extremely, almost comically unusable. Strangely, he was celebrated as an eccentric genius anyway.
"I was replying to different individuals... you don't need to read everything that I write."

Yes, you did that despite people already telling you you were wrong and providing you links showing you you were wrong.

Besides, that, seems you are still not going to just say "yes i was wrong" and move on i see, but instead going to ignore it and take the childish "you don't have to read what i write if you don't want" approach.

Then ending with another silly, pointless quip.

The most likely result of all this is that in the future, people will just ignore what you write, because it's not really interesting to engage with people who act like this.

Oh well.
Hope you decide to contribute more usefully in the future, and if you can't, choose not to participate.
An example of a healthy outlet? Enjoyable exercise, studying something I'm interested in, creative outlets like writing a story.
Thank you for finally talking about this! I appreciate it, thanks
I was likely misinterpreting your intent. My response was to:

> So at 30m, ten milliseconds latency wouldn’t change the spatial perception very much even without correction.
The art of living within a Vblank. Really cool read :) !

I assume A Link to the Past engine worked a lot like that too.
I was at that race. It's hours away, in a different part of Utah, for 3 days in the fall. The trackers they used for the competition were rented from a completely separate company, and, I believe, use cell based technology. The link you posted is about one guy who used a novel technology in an unofficial capacity. The race organizer wasn't using it at all. I know the organizer.

They have nothing to do with this.

Paragliders already have a solution for tracking outside of competitions, and most carry it in the form of an inReach or Spot device. Ground station based location reporting is not reliable because we can travel 100s of kms in a day over wilderness. In fact, you were required to have satellite tracking as part of the competition, or to participate in the other flying events in Central Utah that week. The cell based trackers provide uniform location tracking for race scoring as a primary purpose, and real time updates as a secondary purpose when cell connections exist. The satellite trackers give you the '911' button.

As far as I can tell your link from these devices placed in Salt Lake to the XRedRocks race is that someone at the race played with similar technology on top of a mountain?
Comments about formatting tangents are especially repetitive and don't earn their keep by bringing anything valuable to the thread; complaining about tweet threading is pissing in the wind: people aren't going to stop threading (or boldfacing the wrong text, or setting things white-on-black background, or using 200MB font stacks, or breaking the back button) just because some person on a message board gripes about it. Beelow is a link to the 'dang comments about this, there's no uncertainty, and you should stop pretending like there's a live debate about whether HN welcomes comments about tweet threading on stories that aren't about tweet threading. It does not.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...

It's worth knowing that HN is a common law system, not a civil law one: there's the guidelines page, and then there's a long history of moderator interpretations and addenda, and to grok the totality of our rules, you need both. Think of the guidelines like the Constitution, and Dan as the Supreme Court.

Edit

This comment was originally snottier and stated that someone had already posted the mod comment link, but, nope, I was just wrong about that, and I do apologize. Chagrin is a powerful decongestant and so I'll be less snotty in the future.
i completely agree.

the problem I'm saying is that the 1st world countries out there appear to be treating ukraine like a loss leader.

help them defend themselves. but that's it.
No real action against Russia.. hell not really any sideway action against russia.
Cash? That seems inconvenient.
It's not apparent to me.

HN users tend to think similarly to each other and are often wrong.
I've been a member of this site for a long time and don't think I've ever posted on it... but I'm going to make a post just to tell you that you are part of the problem in society.

You had to take someone else's situation, which was bad and make it all about you. It's ridiculous, petulant behavior like this that makes the world worse.

This guy came here bearing his soul in front of the world, showing contrition and for all to see, shares that he's got no shame left and is making what may well be his last-ditch effort at a human connection.

He committed his crime, served his time and was punished. He's now in a system of perpetual punishment and all he's asking for is a chance. He's obviously _not_ perfect, he's made real, terrible mistakes and he cannot change that...

BUT...

Your attempt to make this about you, is bottom of the barrel. If you don't want to help the guy or offer advice fine, shut up and move on.
That's why I wish HN had a native dark mode. I find myself getting away from browser extensions. I used to have a lot of them (uBlock Origin and all the usual suspects), but last year I switched to Brave and I don't have any extensions at all. It just doesn't make sense to me to have all these extensions that do tiny little tweaks like dark mode.
This is a great idea and I absolutely love it.

The only thing I don't like is the branding. It seems to have some political undertones to it.

I think combining this with a product like crypt pad is a great start towards creating a more independent Google workspace competitor.

(and I'm flagged lol, way to prove my point)
OpenAI's ability to deliver when Google couldn't has been spectacular and puts Google to shame.
Methinks a service that hasn't had a codebase update in 20 years.
PCIe 5 isn't what helps here. it's that nvme/ssd use very few lanes of PCIe (usually 2/4). they could have achieved these speeds already, but now it's just easier with a smaller slot.
So now we have the acoustic cavity, this, and that weird optical thing I read about over a decade back (I dimly recollect that it was light-activated and there was a strange glass involved).

I always get a kick out of refrigeration, and I think I know why: you're straight up fighting entropy (locally of course) in one of its most raw and obvious forms.

Sometimes I wonder how many basic methods there are and if they can be combined in bizarre, almost unfathomable ways.
Their statement glorified the shooting and bragged of the "beautiful shot placement." https://web.archive.org/web/20200630012725/https://twitter.c...
Seems there is a bit of vendor lock-in here with flyio, the way he's throwing custom http error codes for their infra. Can I just run LiteFS on a few virtual machines and forward writes back to master?

With LiteFS, what happens if master goes down? Can a new one be elected?
> The reason K2 was his last climbing expedition was because he refused to help those dead and/or dying.

The article goes into that.
Transhumanism is still being worked on.

Who wants to live forever hooked up on machines keeping you alive while you look like a vampire?
Lenovo’s Yoga Book 9i is an unprecedented laptop for people who hate foldables
Nah you've got it right and there are a shitload of studies that prove it: the most effective way for a human being to wreck their health is sitting on their ass all day.
Not the same ergonomic.

The language doesn't "understand" it's a section (no opportunities listed in the original comment).
Seconding Fastmail. Their great advantage is that they make money by providing email service and their focus is correspondingly different from the Borg.
It is not the $20 that is a the main problem. Backlinks to your profile and contacts with that email address for example.
I haven't torrented in forever. I usually just google "Watch XXXX online free" or check a few sites that I frequent that allow you to stream them.

It's (almost) as easy as looking something up on youtube.

Why would "normal" people muck about with torrent software? I think it's mostly the groups doing (and monetizing) the re-uploads that bother with torrents
Technically, `...` acts as either the spread or the rest operator, depending on the location. I recall there was an initial impression of intimidation among people who were familiar with ES5 syntax when trying to adopt to these new features because of this.

On the other hand, I'm fairly certain that having to visually disambiguate between `` and `*` and remembering which did what would have gotten a similar reaction.
Sure, there are emulators, but I was thinking of a native system. Emulators seem to work great, but I try to avoid several layers of abstractions. Also, feeling nostalgic about how a native FreeDOS system boots in literally 2 seconds (on a modest laptop), I guess.

Someone built this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZBsv-jRiIT8

And this, the weeCee; the price point estimated in the comments is around $600, though: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=USHvvSbYmJA

A third one, with lots of diy involved: https://github.com/eivindbohler/tinyllama

It is interesting nonetheless that really-low-spec SBCs have not gone into the masses (thus resulting in dirt-cheap prices) the way the RPis have. It is still a nice dream to see this happening with the current rise of retrocomputing.
Earning credits by keeping status quo seems fishy. Each $ of credit being tied to some unit of carbon captured, not retained, would be an "offset".

And the same tree can be sold umpteen times with the lack of accounting controls.

So the whole idea is nice on paper and just bogus in reality.
Is it social harm though? Or is society as a large learning to rely less on socializing and more on themselves? While I know there are those who lament the "before" times, there are many I'm aware of that say their lives have improved in some way - and one of them is lower social obligation. That is to say, that people don't feel compelled to socialize and don't feel as bad about it as they used to. The net effect being that they have more time for themselves and can spend that time however they want.
The Vobis Colani series "Highscreen" PCs were some of the ugliest pieces of hardware you could buy IMHO :).
Not latency. Like it can synthesize at least as fast as it plays back. Meaning an hour of audio can be generated in an hour or less.
> crash location at 33°S close to the 7th Arc

How far is that from the search operations conducted after the crash? Do they overlap?
Where do you pick up political undertones? I'm genuinely curious. I read the whole landing page and it is all lighthearted and friendly, and I pick up on nothing that makes me think otherwise.
$20 for a subdomain? absolutely no. some have mentioned the mastodon instance of omg.lol but who cares about that? it's a desert with only 500 people.
It's an anti-pattern. People are pressed for time due to social pressure. The length of the documents adds to the stress, especially since it is full of legal jargon and looks like things you've seen before. Personally I think contracts need to be easily readable by laymen. Otherwise companies have an unfair advantage to tricking people. Isn't deception supposed to be illegal?
motorcycles.lol?
> Vacuum airship

Wow what a fascinating idea! Just thinking out loud here, but the compressive force is proprtional to area, while the boyancy is proportional to volume. So I wonder if making it big enough would allow using some fairly standard materials. What about a cube made of 6 big (huge) sheets of some strong yet light material supported by a sort of skeleton inside?

Or maybe we can use electro-static repulsion to keep it from imploding? Like how a normal balloon compresses the air inside because the rubber tries to shrink but if you had a balloon that tried to expand instead, because of say electric repulsion, or maybe something else, then it would put the air inside at lower than atmospheric pressure.
Just curious, would you accept $1k/month salary + 4% with a 1 year cliff to hack on PrintNanny.ai?

The app stack is a mix of Python, Rust, Typescript deployed to a single-board computer like Raspberry Pi or Rock Pi.

New features are released monthly, via a rolling release embedded Linux distro based on Yocto/Poky (PrintNanny OS).
Eat a keto diet and you won't be obese.

Why does THAT not stun researchers? Oh... can't make any money from selling people unprocessed foods and even less from not selling carbs...
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34215278
Totally bogus metric, actually. You again have to ignore the size and historical comparisons. Or that Iran's current regime has tortured, disappeared, executed or murdered tens of thousands of its own citizens. You have to ignore the circumstances and motivations for some of the wars the US forces killed civilians in. You have to ignore that US forces do a lot to avoid killing civilians, while Iran just doesn't give a damn and actually targets those.

If you think Iran is such a good place, you should move there. As you can't see the moral difference between an imperfect democracy and an authocratic regime, you are certainly not capable of defending a democracy.
The I-80 and I-15 both intersect in SLC and are major routes. Cell coverage is just fine until it gets a little sketchy up by Idaho but still (close enough to) 100%.

Good enough where you wouldn’t need to set up your own system. Or be stupid enough to make them noticeable and have the Forest Service confiscate them. I mean, come on, a little black paint and a cryptic “Property of US Government” sticker would go a long way.

Or, if you want to be super sneaky just throw them up on a telephone pole because it’s well known that the companies only mess with their own equipment so you can hide stuff in plain sight.
From what I see, they say “2.5 times faster than walking”. That’s an accurate statement.
I sometimes do something like:

var foo string
{ // Do stuff
// ...
foo = "..."
}

{ // Other section...
}

You can also split stuff up in to sections, but for some kind of functions where you know the functions will never be re-used and are intimately related, I find this clearer.

Of course, your language will need to have block scope, or at least blocks.
Are you sure you don't have an R8000 rather than an R8000P? As far as I can tell, the only alternative firmware for the R8000P is OpenWRT, and the documentation claims only 802.11b/g rates are supported. DD-WRT and Tomato, which would have better driver support, only target the R8000.

At least I had fun connecting to the console UART in order to flash the latest firmware on this R8000P. The one I bought was stuck on an older version with a bug that prevented it from accepting firmware ever again.
Do you lift weights twice in a row after some months?
click analytics? wonder where all the topic-related images are coming from?
In for the discussion.
Swallow Calendar
Cows are also spherical. The theoretical perfect solution is rarely the correct IRL solution.
You could sell secured put options and end up making a decent return even if it doesn't drop

http://opcalc.com/PJM
I have never considered reacting to the database like that. If I need something to happen on db writes, then I cobble together some kind of event system, or delegate those writes to a function that takes care of the side effects. Things like websockets are app layer. There are many db features that I have never tried, have you used a reactive database in production?
And Clone High.
“In time” was an excellent movie. For a few to live, many must die.
ChatGPT Creator OpenAI Discussing Offer Valuing Company at $29B
This was a great read. I’ve been writing a Game Boy emulator for fun recently and this really helps explain how developers “put the parts together” to handle some of the hardware limitations and get such a great and complex (relative to early games) result.

Does anyone know of breakdowns like this for other GB games, or at least parts of them?

Note the article contains links to two more specific blog posts on how the rendering loop works and how the game manages playfield tile sets to avoid corrupted graphics. Both are great reads too, don’t miss ‘em.
What's with the misreporting on the news headlines for this story? I understood the hack/leak as the opposite: that known emails were used to learn matching Twitter handles. The emails weren't leaked, the connections to Twitter accounts some might want private were made.
For the same reason people have been paying for services like this for over 2 decades? This is such a strange thread. If you don't want an omg.lol site, don't buy one! I'm not!

This might be a super interesting case study, because if I had to bet, it's that 80%+ of the hate on this thread comes from the DNS feature omg.lol added --- a feature not common among other content hosting services, and that probably doesn't need to be there at all for omg.lol's market. They made a feature for nerds, not realizing that you have to be super careful about nerds or they'll bite your head off for trying to appeal to them the wrong way. Third-level domains! The gall!
I mean, weren't we all fish?
yes, yes, yes...

I've used all the prep to calculus courses in some way. Calculus, never... It was a waste of time.
There isn't room for the full title because HN's titles are limited to 80 chars. There's room for us to inmice it though!
It's absurd but I always thought it'd be so great to have FreeIPA set up. Having my computers actually be part of a real network would be neat.

I do wish it were a little less coupled. I'd rather be using better known moderm pieces like cfssl instead of dogtags for CA, OpenLDAP instead of 389ds for ldap. But FreeIPA has one of the hardest worst most terrifying jobs on the planet & it's amazing it can interoperate so deeply, and there's like, next to no hope ever we improve beyond this particular thing, unless we can somehow just ditch AD & SMB. Maybe some day Windows & filesharing will have alternative viable directory systems, but hard to imagine.

I also ran into this project on setting up Kubernetes atop FreeIPA though, and wow is it ever terrifying. https://github.com/zultron/freeipa-cloud-prov

Some more basic answer for you, Jellyfin for media-sharing. A small GoToSocial server for ActivityPub/Mastadon. Prosody for XMPP. WireGuard for vpn. Frigate for security cams. Rygel for upnp/dlna MediaRenderers (there s other good options too). Mpd/mopidy for music jukebox. Nextcloud for groupware-ish.

If you want a lot of ideas, there'a a pretty active k8s-at-home microcosm, and there's a website that indexes the projects they get up to. Even if you dont want to run kubernetes, the projects they have cover the whole gamut of services people might find useful or fun to run at home.

A while back I had a bunch of home sensors reporting to Prometheus. Temperature/humidity gauges, ambient light sensors. My favorite was making my laptops battery & charge status show up. The 2-in-1 had two batteries & was extra cool to watch drain one, then another, then see levels charge back up.
I think he came up with the spelling.

https://pluralism.org/magick
http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:qTP19KU...
Not according to reflection.

Expression<Func<int, int>> lambda = n => n % 2;
Console.WriteLine(((dynamic)lambda).Body.NodeType);

Output is "Modulo".
But the Y has no instrument cluster. Which is one of my favorite features! Because in any other car, I always find part of the instrument cluster occluded by the wheel.

I do agree that the yoke partially solves this problem, but it introduces many others (so I've heard; I admit I haven't tried it). Regardless, I'd just rather have no cluster.
Yep - https://forum.pianoworld.com/ubbthreads.php/topics/2986123/n...

You could go Kawai VPC-1 which is just the controller, and then connect it via MIDI to whatever you like. That way, you get a wooden action without paying for the sound engine (I've got my VCP-1 connected to a CP Reface):

https://kawaius.com/technology/wooden-key-actions/
This has already been happening (custom voice models of a target the purpose of fraud) for (at least) the past couple of years. It just keeps getting easier and more efficient.
The orchard is rotten
These explain why Python is the defacto for AI/ML which is interesting but I still totally agree with the idea of Python's simplicity making it just a better choice to get things done. I had a journey from Scala, a compile-time type-safe, flexible and exciting language to Python a dynamic, simple and boring one. Python code just end up being done fast and clean. Scala one never gets the team consensus and is never consistent.
Exactly. This happens to me because I'm tall. If I adjust the wheel to not obscure the cluster, then it's no longer comfortable for my back/shoulders.

My single favorite feature of the 3/Y is that there is no instrument cluster.
https://archive.ph/f5aiI
Features like these should be bulletproof because they pose a serious safety hazard.

Safety features should be priority number one for any car manufacturer. You can ship with a crappy infotainment system but please don’t screw around with basic safety.
> So, one bad/corrupt juror could render anyone not guilty?

No. If all 12 agree, that's the verdict. Guilty or Not Guilty, whichever was voted by all 12.

If they cannot agree, they are allowed time to argue and convince each other. Since they are agreeing on an interpretation of facts based on the same evidence provided, that can work. Maybe one person can hear a compelling argument from another juror.

If all 12 still cannot agree and don't think more talking will resolve the issue (and the judge agrees!), they are a hung jury. At that point, the state can retry the case or let the defendant go. If all 12 have voted Not Guilty, the state is not allowed to retry the case - a verdict has been given.
I was just wrong about that

You weren't, it just that this thread got a little out of whack with the self-reply-because-reply-link-was-hidden thing.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34271184
Great looking chip!

Lots of RAM and a DAC, great for VGA.

But no wifi?
In this case I believe it's in (confusingly named) lemurs.
It seems like these is this whole cottage industry of sociologists making careers out of decrying the state of 'today's generation': loneliness epidemic, too much time online, too much coddling, snowflakes, etc. Maybe 'our' generation is different and doesn't choose to conform to the mold of 'your' generation, just like every other generation.

The net effect being that they have more time for themselves and can spend that time however they want.

Agree. I learned how to code. Sure, that required little socializing but I think it was worthwhile . Having free time is fun. Sometimes other people can be draining and demanding. It's like these nagging sociologists and social commentators want to take away our fun and autonomy.
Actually, it does, though the only real use is with the `break` keyword for breaking out of a labelled block (or break / continue in a for loop):
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...

Things like stack traces don't track them, unfortunately.
It's hard to believe today that Omar Sharif was in that movie.
Diagnosing a busted heating element and/or thermostat and/or fuse requires the answer to like two questions. Does it produce heat while it's running? Is it a Samsung? Okay maybe just one question. The $29 heating element comes with a new thermostat and fuse so you just replace them all regardless.
Seems like a slippery slope to introducing their own locked in standards, fracturing the recharging market, and accidentally slowing EV uptake.
Apple's Mixed-Reality Headset Likely to Debut at Spring Media Event or WWDC
Hackers reportedly leak email addresses of more than 200M Twitter users
Remove Unused CSS from a Site