skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Great idea.

If you don't have a membership, it now costs more than a subway ride to have a bike for a half an hour. It's like they have an offering for tourists (high price per use) and an offering for people who use it all the time (membership), but they don't really have an option for the once in a while type of person.
[Given enough political motivation and building/zoning permits] Can't these be taken down and rebuild into residential? Given a long enough projected decline in needed office space there must be a ROI to rebuild at some point.
> intensiv means « intense » not « intensive »

Huh, Leo.org doesn't seem to agree, I have seen it multiple times used like intensively.

https://dict.leo.org/german-english/intensiv

> a photo shoot is, rather alarmingly, a Shooting.

That's hilarious lol

> an online German 32-year-old and I will both, for better or worse, understand what is meant by « emu lesbian finally milkshake ducked »

I am international native and I'm not sure I want google that.
There's a lot to unpack here.

Correct, they hyped up the dangers. Considering what happened in Chernobyl and Fukushima, I'd argue the we're and are spot on about what happens when reactors critically fail. In 2011, several of Germanys reactors were in horrendous conditions.

The Greens were always advocating for safe and clean alternatives. Thats solar, wind, hydroelectric, and geothermal, but instead of following that path, CDU and SPD decided to buy more gas from Russia. There were multiple periods in the last 16 years where politicians from both parties were actively sabotaging the building of new wind and solar in favour for more coal. Sigmar Gabriel, being a prime example of that.

The law proposition was written by CDU/CSU and FDP. Majority public sentiment at the time was to get rid of nuclear energy. The greens specifically called out the lack of renewables in the law.

If you think you can just last minute decide to keep nuclear reactors running, then you have no actual idea of how any of this works.

2 of the reactors, Neckarwestheim and Emsland, had only old fuel rods left over. Estimates suggest at best a continuation at 60% capacity for 80 days. Acquiring new ones isn't something you can just do. From order to delivery it takes 12-18 months. Since reactors were being shut down, they simply didn't have the personal to keep them running. There was also no planned upkeep since 2009, which is another major time and cost point. So at best, those reactors would have run for 80 days before having to power up coal again. Instead of spending all that money on mainting old infrastructure, we can just as well massively build and invest into green energy. That would produce more energy, for a lesser amount of money.
It's the world's smallest violin, and it's playing just for you.
You can in US as well, even the 1st amendment only protects you so far. We just disagree with where that line lies.
Well said. I wonder if there is a way to target a particular profile of child who might be vulnerable and direct education to those areas. Maybe a bad idea but for example DM'ing using the methods of those convicted.
The asking rent chart shows its been flat for the last 2+ years with only a bump before the pandemic.

Is this a case also of landlords not being realistic? I do think plenty of startups would love an 'office' but the costs are quite high while remote work has much lower overheads and keeps more staff happy.
Reminds me of https://www.literature-map.com

Which is a map of all authors in the world sorted by overlap in readership. I found some of my favorite writers by browsing it.

I wonder which approach is better suited to find something that is spot on to my interests.

When I think of my favorite books, they usually are the most popular books of their authors.

Are there any counterexamples, where an author wrote a book that is more profound than their biggest hit but got overlooked for some reason?
Spare me. Private medicine is a disaster, private utilities are disasters where they are tried, private roads are a disaster.

Governments screw a lot of things up. So do private companies. Arguing about which is better in the abstract is like arguing whether even or odd numbers are “better”: only possible for tribalists.
I wouldn't say that is a thing anymore since the 1980s. My old 2003 truck a 5.9l turbo diesel was quite responsive but at nearly 6 litres spewed a lot of exhaust to spin up the turbine. Smaller cars may suffer a bit more although some sporty cars may have two stages; separate small and large turbos. The small is good at lower rpm and the large better at high rpm.
No, I mean the object file defines the public symbols at the start of the file. Go very deliberately stole that feature. Rob Pike said that using that idea let Go do something faster when compiling, though I don't remember the details.
- Marriages where the wife is significantly below 18

- Pederasty in ancient Greece

(Though I'm not sure to which extent those were disallowed before)
Github pages w/hugo is easy, free and looks nice. Not to mention, you can connect a domain
3D printing a full-size kayak
Well, you save money by not buying anything other than beef, and you save money by eliminating all chronic diseases from your life. Also, you save ridiculous amounts of time grocery shopping and cooking. You also spend about 80% less time in the bathroom. If I were to buy two ribeye steaks per day from Wegman's, that would run about $30. You could probably get them cheaper at Costco. If you go for just eggs and ground beef, then you could eat for $10/day, probably.
I mean, couldn't you absolutely say you know more about an engine than before by invoking emergence? A skilled mechanic ignorant of physics could measure fuel flow and heat produced under different conditions, and try to figure out how the pieces fit without ever understanding the Carnot cycle - it's a useful way to describe what we know, even when we know it's not a complete picture.

We haven't stopped studying consciousness after having concluded that it's a phenomenon that emerges from brains and their neurochemical environment by studying the pieces.

I feel like your critique is fundamentally misguided.
There are a ton of issues. For example, plumbing is very expensive. And in office towers, plumbing is typically run only to service bathrooms near the core of the building. Not bathrooms and kitchens spread all over the floor plan.
Same I’ve been working on a very large spa and I had to add comments at the top of files so I can quickly find them when I need to open them.

Not ideal but not the biggest deal. And definitely not enough to trade Svelte in for something else.
More like the blood of the respective trees.
The natural ecosystem is the browser.

There is Dawn for C++, also shipped alongside node.
> How much is that worth?

Seriously, how much? It’s probably more than $10mm. But 5x that, into perpetuity? What business are Citi winning that’s worth that much?
A bunch of Indian billionaires own high rises in India's biggest cities I understand. They are custom built though, like this one:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antilia_(building)

Seems amazing. But I am not sure if I was ultra rich I would want to live right downtown.
That's absolutely not true, definitely not in the criminal sense. Politicians are always allowed to bring a civil suit against you over the things you've said, but the same is true in US.
Alas. Three times alas...
Perfect time to change the zone from commercial to mixed use and convert some space to residential.
If we have to go back to 4 or 5nm processors for a while, it won't be the end of the world.
What do you consider to be actual free speech?
I spotted vainilla.app in your repos is that the same?
> The 2024 Porsche Cayenne. The 2023 model had touchscreens on the steering wheel.

It depends on where you out them. Touchscreens on steering wheel seems a big thinko to me.
It's quite easy to restrict access to kid's devices. We use Google family and the kids all hate us because they have to ask our permission whenever they want to install anything. We also get to see activity reports and we talk to them often about bad people online and why they need to be careful.

I understand you can't monitor a child 24/7, but you can be careful with what devices children have access to and what they can and can't do on those devices.

It's also worth remembering that the criticisms of social networks and calls for more monitoring of private communication can be applied to any crime. Do we want Facebook reporting people who it suspects could be committing a "hate-crime" for example? What about drug users, is that Facebook's responsibility too?

At the end of the day parents have to accept some responsibility to protect their own children. Yes, it's hard to do perfectly, but allowing a 12 yo to use social media then meet up with a stranger they met online seems like a total failure on the parent's part here. It's like letting a 5 year old play outside then once the kid gets hit by a car complaining that the cars are the problem because car manufactures care more about selling transportation devices than protecting kids. If you let your children chat to strangers and meet up with people they don't know then bad stuff will likely happen no matter what form of communication they're using.
Or you could just pay for the bikes yourselves.
that column also contains the word "none" in some cases. And in either case it is all just a judgement call people made for the conditions.

The semantic sparring over sex and gender has a pretty simple compromise, that people who want to say it is a spectrum and people who want to say it is binary should be able to agree on and be happy with:

it is a bimodal distribution

of course the problem is that is a nuanced idea and humans can't handle nuance. Maybe you can, and I can, but WE as a human group can't. We prefer to drive ourselves literally insane over the semantic argument. oh well.
Meanwhile some car company is putting a Ryzen APU capable of playing Steam games in the infotainment system.
argument by analogy is generally pretty faulty, but gosh, it's probably the absolute worst to make the analogy between food - a perishable thing that will go bad extremely quickly and directly kill people with food poisoning when it does - and artistic expression - non-perishable works that can theoretically last forever and that does not directly kill people unless the statue of Michelangelo's David falls on top of them.
Why enclaves exist: from von Neumann to secure enclaves
"Profits are down 95%" is the key takeaway here.

The article (and the accounting world in general) misleadingly uses words like "loss" to mean "not as much as the last time we measured," unlike how most laypeople interpret the word to mean "expenses exceeded revenue so we are in the red."

In fact they are still in the black, only much less so than before. You can't "lose" something that wasn't yours to begin with.
Context on why trusted execution environments exist: from von Neumann architecture, to Bell's Law and virtualized cloud computing, to RISC-V.
I think this is a fair question. I guess the way I see the difference is that a google/Apple phone is more like a tool (say a hammer) where Meta is providing a public space (like a restaurant or public square). So I think that in real life we would say that a restaurant owner has some duty to prevent their restaurant from being used to kill people/encourage suicide/do sex trafficking, but we wouldn’t ask a hammer manufacturer to police how people use hammers (we still do require some basic things like that the product must be reasonably safe). So I guess the root difference is the difference between a tool and a platform. They both bear some responsibility, but we expect the platform/space to bear much more responsibility for what happens.
Guinness Zero tastes almost identical to regular Guinness - I'd definitely consider it beer.
>But we are not capable of knowing that anything is true with 100% certainty

>We know no truth

So you're saying we have 100% certainty that we aren't capable of knowing anything is true with 100% certainty?
We will achieve fairness once legislation adjust to Intellectual Property abuses, if not in the laws, at least in its interpretation the abuses are pretty clear to me.

IP Protection is for the ownership of the art. Whether an intermediary between the audience and the author exists or not.

Somehow, by extension, we ended up with exclusivity contracts and protection of the distribution. Lobbies made the law against consumers who don't play by the distributor rules, and worse, even against authors of tools made for use against distributors abuses (DRM)

OK, who's to say what is fair, but it's certainly not individual consumers who have the upper hand: actually they do, unsubscribe and going pirating full on, everybody loses.
they never had any hope
> So basically, you found the plot of Stranger Things to be too slow moving

After watching two series of it I could not discern any overall plot at all.

> therefore parents theory about binging marathons and collective attention deficit disorder is somehow wrong?

That's not what I was saying, and I was not disagreeing with him, and as I said, I upvoted his post. What I was saying was that to produce volume you may have to compromise heavily on other aspects.

> I do not even see what people should watch to not be adhd for you

I was not complaining about anybody else's viewing habits. People should watch what they want that entertains them. I was talking about my particular experience and wondered if it was shared by others. Seems that somebody agreed with me.

> Stranger Things does not even have that many sex scenes?

Like I said I watch other, contemporaneously made, things as well on DVD.
Is that solved for American websites?
Sure. And what OP is proposing here is communism ?

Do you believe your life experience allows you to predict the future?
That's only if your computer is configured to automatically run whatever autorun.ini specifies, which it really should not be.
Some of us wouldn't consider design by committee APIs as proper.
>They're converting a ton of office space into housing.

From that article if I read correctly, they're trying to see if it's possible to convert a lot of existing office space into housing. Not yet at the actually doing it phase.
Very cool stuff! I love how you can see visually the impact they make when it's windy.
(I'm sure I've seen something else (none map vis. though) with stuff like grid batteries and gas ones but I have no idea where if that helps?)
Id love to have https://same.energy for book contents.
Point is, grown adults who "know better" fall into these traps too. It's not only about inculcation or knowing better. If it's there, despite all you know, sometimes you fall for it. That's the point.
> Just because some vehicles have a piss poor implementation doesn't mean the idea of physical is wrong.

Yes it does. We constantly ban entire classes of goods because some of them can be badly built or badly used by customers knowingly using them wrong. Sydney even banned a few hundred bars in 2013 because tenants were using alcohol then misbehaved on the public street.

Of course, a proven track of horrible implementations of OS for physical knobs should ban those companies from using them for 10 years. Come back to us when you can control how your gear behaves, we should tell them, this is the textbook implementation of no-upfront-regulation-until-you-misbehave.
Right? Isn't this just... a forum? PHPBB is still kickin' baby; probably has a one-click deployment, somewhere out there, too. What's stopping y'all, Article OP?
Idk, you seemed to be claiming that communism works, I'm telling you it doesn't and that your example is true only because of the free market around these communist-owned restaurants. That's it.

Edit because I can't reply: because I hate it when people say that communism works even though they never lived through it and have no idea what it actually is to live in it. It's terrible, an entire country of multiple millions of humans is condemned to horrible life. Don't do it, there is enough examples of how bad it is already.

We're talking about experiences of hundreds of millions of people (most of whom don't speak English and don't frequent US forums but they still exist). Yes, their experience can predict the future. Communism always and very quickly failed and then became (or simply started as) oligarchist dictatorship.
Nobody here calls it "Lager", u less it actually is one. We have Helles, Dunkles, Weissbier, dunkles Weisbier, Kellerbier, Pils, Lagerbier... If you order a Lager in Bavaria I honestly have no idea what you would get. Most likely still a beer, I have to try it next time, weather is nice enough for a first trip to a beer garden anyway!
I agree with the financial plan -- draw a line in your bank account for when you will start looking for a job again.

You can then calibrate what you want to do with approximately how much time you want to take off (i.e. it's much cheaper to backpack around SE Asia [sans the plane ticket] than it is to take a luxury vacation in Switzerland).

Would suggest not having an experience plan though -- I did something similar after graduating college (with very little financial safety net) and the most liberating thing ever was to wake up everyday and not have a plan for what I was going to do that day (I'm smiling right now at that feeling).

Book a flight to Bangkok, get a hostel for 3-5 days to get over the jetlag, and plan your trip as you go -- you never know who you're going to meet along the way or where the wind might take you.
The post is actually about using WebGPU as native library in native applications (outside the browser or Electron).

(but apart from that there seems to be a growing schism between people who see the browser as a document viewer, and others who see it as an application platform, I'm definitely in the platform camp ;)
> thought the comparison with the cost of sponsoring Citi Field was instructive

Citi Field regularly broadcasts games nationally.

> there is a competitive market for this kind of sponsorship that should allow the dept of transport to extract more value

This would have been a more compelling article: who would be willing to pay more than Citi.
And in Austria, a Märzen.
Yes, just like the “Just Say No” campaign completely stopped children from using drugs and parents telling children to “save themselves until marriage” stop children from having sex.
Barbell back squats with Mixed Reality coaching to ensure I hit depth, manage bar speed etc.

Plus a live-streamed side-angle from my phone to help me keep an eye on my form

Building at the Reality Labs Presence Platform Hackathon at Meta, London

FitnessXR is obviously a space that already gets a lot of attention, but we feel like most the the experiences target people who are already into VR, trying to get them to use their headsets for fitness.

We are interested in the people who may not care about MR/XR and whose main focus is pre-existing real-world performance goals.

How can Mixed Reality tech support them in these goals?
I'm pretty sure the guys with guns in E.T. are not the cool guys.
Wire taps are a thing. I don't know the law around it, but it likely requires approval from a court.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wiretapping#United_States

Otherwise, telecom companies keep records of all calls that take place on their network - the phone numbers, time, duration, etc.
Speaking as someone working on a Rust GUI framework: how dare you say things about me that are completely accurate.

That said, it feels like it's starting to change. Lower-level components are getting stabilized, SlintUI and iced are picking up speed, etc.
"why, because they can afford it"
So a company provides an amazing service, everyone happy, and your proposal is "I want this for free".
I live in a state where phone use is legal and I am so jealous of you right now. I see near misses on the road every-single-day.
They're planning on approving the first projects this quarter.

https://www.costar.com/article/666325850/over-12-billion-in-...
edit: I think I misread your claim about EU rules and "gas" as being about e-fuels, but I'll leave the comment as it still seems broadly relevant.

Regarding your claims about what "Germany" was up to, the article I posted elsewhere in the thread suggest it was the FDP overuling the Green's agenda.

> They're particularly worried about Berlin's blockade of an EU ban on sales of polluting cars and vehicles from 2035, which the German government previously agreed to, and was specifically promoted by the Greens. However, at the very last stage of the legislative approval process, the FDP of Porsche-driving Finance Minister Christian Lindner threw a spanner at the works, demanding that the European Commission create a loophole for cars operating with synthetic fuels, or e-fuels.
Conveniently, this account was literally just registered to make this comment.

I’m increasingly convinced that LLMs are being used to spread propaganda
> and at least once a day each citizen should give mandatory report what they were thinking.

So just like SCRUM?
I hadn't thought of this before, but maybe lab-grown leather is actually a better use of industrially-cultured animal tissue? Seems like, as a durable material, it would be worth more investment (equipment, labor) per unit (mass, volume) of end product. Presumably it's harder to grow cultured leather than just to grow some goop that can be processed into something like hamburger meat though.
> Many beliefs are held because there is a social and tribal benefit to holding them, not necessarily because they’re true.

They become true when enough people in society hold them. When people collectively believe in the value of money or in the rationality of markets, the claims that money have value or that markets distribute resources rationally become true.
> The recommendation from government was to use old newspaper

Ahhh, that takes me back. I was only there until the age of 8 or so, but I vividly remember our stack of newspaper squares. And, of course, you can't flush them so you have to put them in a bin (and presumably empty the bin, but I wasn't there for that part). Also we only had running water part of the day so we had to store some up in buckets for peak times. It seemed normal at the time, but looking back it's fucking crazy.
Yes it is weird that europe has public television, public education etc, but we don't have a public Mastodon. Even if it s not very popular, it is a necessity.

An additional benefit of publicly-ran communications is that they can't be censored unless it s something unlawful.
That’s not true. You can say f* Trump or f* Biden all you want online or outside. That’s not the case in France for example.

[Edit] Ref: https://news.yahoo.com/french-woman-faces-trial-insulting-16...
October, 2018: "In Europe, Speech Is an Alienable Right: [the European Court of Human Rights] upheld an Austrian woman’s conviction for disparaging the Prophet Muhammad."

https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2018/10/its-not-fr...
Why did you create an account just to comment on this ?
> But I am not sure if I was ultra rich I would want to live right downtown.

Why not? You use it when you want to be in the city for a few nights, and then fly off to one of your other houses when you want a change of scenery!
> Turning the wipers off and on, is critical, adjusting delay timings is not

You've never driven in rain, have you?
Yes I agree, the natural ecosystem is webasm in the browser now that for the first time in history everyone has a good fast and general jit vm they can use. I'm surprised something like webasm didn't happen sooner but at least it is here now.