skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because apple stans want to make it clear they drank the koolaid. They wasted so much money it's very important for them to feel like it was the right choice.
https://archive.ph/Hm9vk
Bloomberg is writing these articles about every big city. These old buildings are the workforce of yesteryear, but so much money is invested in these monoliths, and the audience Bloomberg writes at wants to know about their money, thus we get articles lamenting the fact that these big, expensive buildings are vacant, and if we can't force workers back into them, there will be catastrophic repercussions
Plumbing is a big one. Most commercial floors only have a few hookups and drains. Each apartment typically has at least 6.

Building layout is another. You could only reasonably put apartments on the outside with windows. There would be a lot of wasted space in the core of the building.

It's all possible, but the question becomes is it desirable to live there? Will the rents justify the cost to convert? I doubt it...
Our production environment is Docker on Linux, but the company policy is Windows on working computers. After objecting to this, being permissioned to run pure Linux, and greatly simplifying and speeding up the build process, the other devs are switching to Linux, too.
My car can take me from my front door to anywhere else in the country that I want to. Often cheaper and/or faster than public transport can in the UK, as well.

My family live a 30 minute drive away, however there are no buses that go directly there. No trains, either.

I would appreciate more public transport, for sure, we absolutely need that as well. More, higher-quality public transport that is ideally available 24 hours.

But nobody is ever going to build that from my front door to my family's. The best I can hope for is to reduce the number of changes I have to make. Right now it would take a bus to the nearest town, another bus to another town in sort of the right direction, another bus to the town center nearest to my family, and then another bus to get me to a street 15 minutes walk away. Even if that drops to two buses, my car will still simply be faster & more convenient.

Quitting cars in cities is a fine goal -- when commuting into cities I tend to get a bus or a train rather than drive, but for everybody that doesn't live in a city, or travels outside of cities, it's simply not possible to get rid of cars. Sheltered personal transport, which largely comes in the form of cars, is not going to go anywhere.
Not to mention, Good products sell themselves. Nintendo's marketing isn't that much different from anyone else. They just make products that people want to talk about.
> even IPS-modded the display on my DMG-01

Haha, me too.
I'm neither European nor do I have to deal with their standards, but this seems like a false equivocation.

Physical Engineering standards serve a different purpose than software standards. Engineering standards are a social contract we all buy into because of the incredibly cost and complexity of designing physical infrastructure.

Software is not constrained by the same standards. It's alright if the firmware of a coffee machine and a cell phone run on a different standard, but it's going to cause problems if each of my sockets has a different grounding.
> Elm and Clojure both have something like "if Evan/Rich didn't think you should have that thing you wanted, have you considered that maybe you're wrong? "

Might be true for Elm, but how is that the case for Clojure? Clojure, like any other Lisp, has a very powerful macro system. If Rich didn't think you should have that thing you wanted, build it yourself.
Supreme Court rules for Google, Twitter in closely watched cases
There's at least an Ireland-shaped gap in "while remaining intact".

Possibly also Malta, given the brief window of opportunity where they might have ended up with seats in Westminster, but I'm much less confident about that.
the best part about it is Diversion and Skynet, a set of scripts that allows you to adblock inside your router (preventing even in-app ads from loading), and an actually viable outbound firewall

seeing weird IP addesses pinging my router from the outside is normal, but when i see something _inside_ my network trying to get _out_, that's when I know it's time to start reformatting
> there is free WiFi almost everywhere

Have you actually tried to use this?

I can't remember the last time I used free WiFi and it actually worked as intended. It's always some combination of slow, broken, intermittent, and needs you to agree to terms and conditions too long to read.
> things like plumbing are

There are apartment buildings in Hell's Kitchen with communal toilets and showers for each floor. There is still running water to each apartment, but I'm not sure that has to be a requirement. (My college dorm didn't have running water.)
Bikes are fun, cars are expensive. It's hard to explain. I could drive the same roads for 10 years and you ride it once on the bike and notice all kinds of noises, smells, things to see that you didn't notice before.
> We just need to update the code to remove aesthetic requirements while ensuring that doesn't mean skimping on safety.

There are very few "aesthetic requirements" that prevent an office building from being converted to residential. Most of issues with building code - including the window issue - are in fact motivated by safety concerns.
In Columbus, Chase is doing just that. Converting 23 of the 25 floors into 253 residential units.

https://columbusunderground.com/office-to-residential-conver...
Montana becomes first US state to make sideloading ubiquitous.
Materiality Matters [pdf]
>Nintendo didn't really need to do any marketing

still they did.

I'm in Warsaw and I see countless of zelda ads: whole walls of huge buildings are covered with them. They probably spent insane amount of money if they advertise it like this everywhere
All? The problem is being addressed. TSMC is building a second factory in the US, for example.

https://www.cnbc.com/2022/12/06/tsmc-to-up-arizona-investmen...

“Since the beginning of the 2020s, TSMC has expanded its operations outside of the island of Taiwan, opening new fabs in Japan and the United States, with further plans for expansion into Germany”

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TSMC#:~:text=Four%20200%20mm%2...

More fabs coming to the US too:

https://www.tomshardware.com/news/new-us-fabs-everything-we-...

Now, would building the only plant that makes your displays in a potential war zone increase your risk? Common sense is all you need to answer the question.
If the law has some stack overflows, can we really blame M$ for exploiting them? Dogs are never being controlled by their tales.
You don't need a cage if you don't go racing. Also the single piece carbon body may be strong enough to not need a cage.

Though convincing FIA of that fact is going to be really hard so probably easier to just weld one in there if you want to race it for some reason (and find a racing series that would accept it)

edit: And a cage without a proper racing harness and a helmet (+ HANS device) can be really dangerous.
Judging by activity on eBay and FB, a lot of those copies are already changing hands. Wild reviews must have had a role in overselling the title a bit; I've never played Zelda before and I'm not a massive RPG player, but I just bought BotW to dip my toes into it because the hype is so massive. Before, to me it had always been just "that game that gave Zelda Williams her name". (We miss you, Robin)
This is the the best take. When the switch was new, this was a refreshing take—and using "older" technology means proven SDKs and lower costs for volume.

It's just sad that the switch has become long in the tooth. Great for many, but now limiting. The problem is that Nintendo has tried and failed to succeed with spec bump consoles (see, the new Nintendo DS and the new Nintendo 3DS), so the fact that they haven't followed up the Switch with a spec bump makes gobs of sense.
Read the whole article. It is far from anti-car evangelism. If anything its an odyssey into the way social movements and how we move are intertwined, the well known forces of simple luck and shortsightedness that influenced the past, and ends on a note questioning hpw the present zeitgeist will rank next to its peers.
I wrote up a quick analysis last night here: https://ioc.exchange/@invisv/110387246627189198

Here are the takeaways:

* It'd be easy for Apple and Google to prevent downloads of TikTok for most users, which would also include app updates, as they have a significant amount of knowledge of users' locations and could prevent most users in Montana -- even those using a VPN -- from downloading the app or updating it.

* It'd be very difficult for Montana to enforce the other piece of the TikTok ban -- if "entity" in the bill means any company, they're stuck: the state has little ability to prevent side-loading of apps on Android and users who want TikTok can access app repositories hosted out of state. There's virtually no way for ISPs inside Montana to surveil all user usage to find out if they're trying to download TikTok from a third-party repository, and even if they could there would be legal issues with the state mandating this.

Fundamentally, this makes user privacy and security much worse.

* Apple, Google, and ByteDance could be aggressive and use the data they have -- all three have GPS data for most or all relevant users here (i.e. TikTok users on an iPhone or Android) -- and block requests to download or use TikTok from within Montana. And they probably will, unless they get a court to block the bill.

The one thing the bill banning TikTok doesn't do is the one thing that is desperately needed: actually protect user privacy, by banning the collection, aggregation, sale, and use of fine-grained user data -- by ByteDance, Meta, Google, Apple, Microsoft, Amazon, or any other.
Figma's product growth platform, the responsive content system
Windows aren't for aesthetic reasons. They are required in bedrooms by most codes for fire egress purposes.
Say what you like but... Students ARE the customers. When the state/local government, tax payers etc paid for education, they could reasonably have a say. But that's not the case anymore. And If I am being asked for 100k I damn well expect a few parties, a nice gym and a low stress experience.
Neckties were an essential business requirement for ages. At some point, people had had enough of the mostly pointless ritual and began rejecting the norm. Even still, stodgy companies required it with the argument that it was necessary for being considered professional.

Startups certainly saw differently, although admittedly many startups are not remotely professional (no pun intended).

Now we have remote work vs office work. In an information age where physical items passed around from worker to worker are a thing of the past in most industries, the need to spend $$$ for a high profile location is going the way of the necktie.

Many workers have tasted the freedom of no commute, or at least a pleasant walk/bike commute to a nearby coworking space. They don't want to go back, and like myself they will reject any job which has a firm requirement for such. Companies are torn between the old-school management notion that worker will only work while being observed and the realization that they can save a ton of money by not having a big fancy office.

The day of the office is passing. There will always be offices, but they will be, like food trucks, existing where and when they are useful. The real estate world better clue into this.

And beyond the office topic there is the residential topic. As prices for city apartments increase dramatically, people lose interest in living in those cities. Better to live someplace pleasant and less expensive, and then spend the saved money on trips to many different nice places.
There’s many, many things going wrong here.
It's hard to imagine a Japanese theme park without gachapon machines...
I am sad that a great game like this is held back by being a Switch exclusive.

Of course I know the whys, and that you can emulate it, but still. I just don't like Nintendo, nor do I like the Nintendo Switch.
It's always been here. Different places get to the epiphany at different times -- places like the Netherlands figured this out in the 1980s, in the wake of the oil crisis. [1]

The key change of the last few years has been very successful and very high profile car-free / car-light policies, most notably in Paris.

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/cities/2015/may/05/amsterdam-bic...
> Most of issues with building code - including the window issue - are in fact motivated by safety concerns

Office buildings are fireproofed in ways residential units are not. One can also replace windows with proximity to a fireproof stairwell without compromising safety.

I'm winging this. The point is there are places we can make tradeoffs. They're just not the kind Manhattan voters like.
When you factor in a couple hours of wading through security checkpoints (at least in the US), it flips the timescale again for the short/medium trips.
I've purposefully chosen, and paid the higher rent for, an apartment that's on the greenbelt in my city and close to work so that I can use my car less. As a couple we still own two cars but really only use them to transport our dog to trailheads. The exercise pays dividends, and at just over two miles from work it takes maybe three minutes longer getting to work than driving to a parking garage.

I feel fortunate to make enough money to easily afford the rent, but it's insane that in most places you need a high paying job to escape needing a car. Refugee and low-income housing here is clustered around major streets like six-lane one-way transport corridors. Unless they work downtown or close to a stop on one of the few bus lines that run frequently and reliably, they need cars. Usually the cheapest they can afford, which likely means they need to spend money they don't have to get them passing emissions tests at registration time, deal with breakdowns, high insurance premiums, etc.

It doesn't help that most of the planned transit improvements seemingly are focused on greenification of buses rather than just getting more buses on the road to expand routes, make lines frequent enough to use for commuting, etc.

My city did pass some new zoning codes which heavily cut back on parking requirements, I'm excited to see how that (slowly) pans out. I expect more high-capacity parking structures to go up, fewer surface lots. People might need to walk further or explore other last-mile options, I have hope that will turn people's eyes towards non-vehicle transportation improvements.
You hit it right. It's not much different than saving your HOTP/TOTP key into your password manager. Instead you'd save the WebAuthn private key and nobody could impersonate you without gaining access to your private key from your password manager (1Password, Android, iOS, Chrome, etc.). At least that is how I have come to understand the inner workings of it all. People rely on PKI for encrypting messages, signing messages, secure remote access, etc., so I think it only makes logical sense to extend it to web application authentication.
People are waking up to the fact that private car ownership does not scale because infrastructure for it is so expensive and there are severe negative impacts to society because of car proliferation.

Additionally the cost to own a newly acquired new or used car has substantially increased over the past few years.

edits: infrastructure, private
I played on PC. Mouse and keyboard. The controls were excellent.
It is not a zero-sum game.
Pushing for abolishing the prefer status of cars over mass-transportation doesn't means to stop people using their cars. But to reveal the real cost (financial, economical, and environmental) of driving.
Please drive as mush as you want, or anybody, but please, don't ask other to subsidize that choice.
Why give YouTube money? They make plenty off Premium, ads, and user data and still do shit like this. Not to mention the fact that they censor legal content, their algos have gotten worse, they broke search, they manually select most of the trending tab, false DMCAs get accepted constantly, and what little algos do work snuff out small channels who struggle to reach viewers like me because I keep getting recommended the same 5 videos regardless of what I watch.

Tl;dr fuck YouTube I genuinely hope LBRY or Peertube take its place sooner rather than later.
There are also some awesome replicas of early computer built by Konrad Zuse in the German museum of technology.
When did I claim that I see everything or that it wasn't new to someone, odd response.

I just saw it as a non-issue as Adobe isn't threatening to sue anyone
This takes me back to the days where I used to use Praat [1] for studying phonetics/phonemics. It's a really fun piece of software

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Praat
Anecdotally I started getting more on board with this movement from the increased information on urban planning from Youtube channels like Not Just Bikes & City Beautiful. I personally never conceived of walkability, having lived in car-centric suburbia my entire life. I now live in a walkable area and can confirm that, for me, my quality of life has improved.
That doesn't follow from anything. Research is part methodical slog, part lottery, maybe a pinch of intelligence. A few labs won the short term lottery here, and most researchers explored stuff that didn't get headlines. (And to be fair, OpenAI built a great product that catapulted lab research into popular view).

There might be some argument on other metrics - publications, students trained, lectures, recognition, whatever, that show this institute is lagging. But not being part or llms implies nothing about their success or failure.
But you still run the Docker daemon, no?

Is the colima cli really so much better you’d not just stick to docker-compose, docker buildx, etc?

I’d switch from Docker, but if I’m running it under the hood anyways, I don’t see much point in replacing the fronted — but please convince me otherwise!
I think on average we can do better than literally hell.
> speaking speed is much more consistent.

Is it? I've noticed a huge variance in speaking speed in the US, but it tends to vary more between regions rather than individuals.
The First Amendment guarantees freedom of expression by prohibiting Congress from restricting the press or the rights of individuals to speak freely. It is open to interpretation, but banning social platforms that do not create their content is not the same as censoring the press.

At the time the amendment was conceived, it was unimaginable to have a nation-wide entity that threatens the freedom of expression other than the government. So, it may actually be in spirit of the First Amendment to control the entities which promote and censor public discourse according to their opaque internal algorithms.
A common expression is "parking is the third rail of local politics". More parking is the number one demand for every aged driver in City Council meetings and absurd parking costs the chief reason why development projects are cancelled.

Much of our housing shortage is directly due to parking minimums and its resulting tacit ban on high-density housing.
It will likely crash again in a few minutes, then … :(

I’ve just restarted mine and gone into the admin page and told it to update its firmware.

No expectation it really helps, but it seems a good step before sshing in to delete a file…?
I think there is still value in pointing out that the Republican party line of individual liberties and small government is nothing but marketing jingle. When it comes down to brass tacks they are as quick to use the government to crack down on an individuals choices as the other guys.
Not entirely true: for WPA2 it is the case that all APs and clients use the same key, but even in that case, 11r adds mobility domain and FT-PSK and results in more devices having better roaming.

For WPA3-SAE and WPA3-OWE it is required as each client has a different (session) key.
Hi-Fi Rush is a perfect example of how a game should be It had all the details you want in a game to make it look awesome but the style and art was paid close detail
Does there need to be work on webauthn for it? (maybe some wording sugggestions around "resident keys" which I think are meant to be persistent and within a singleTPM or such, but no technical constraints beyond that afaik).

My understanding was passkeys was just Apple Marketing(tm) around their implementation and integrating it with iCloud/keychain?
It looks like they recognise this failure “ In 2023 that purpose remains unchanged, but we are reassessing our founding assumptions and setting a course for the next five years”.

Quite what that course is, remains to be seen.

My personal experience is that the UK loves giving out funding to established/safe organisations that it knows won’t cause a (positive or negative) splash.

I’ve seen very few UK government initiatives funding genuinely small organisations, but of those that I’ve seen, they have been well executed.
One year since Covid claimed 1M US lives
You are saying it cost money before? People drinking more tap water and less bottled water would be a sign of decline in purchasing power and that doesn't even include a factor of losing time for something of insufficient value.
If its anything like other UK government research bodies I've interacted with in the past, they started off with pay significantly below market rate for salaries and then failed to even hit inflation with pay raises due to UK government policies. Any fund injections are one-time capex for headlines and never any new recurrent funding for keeping the lights on, paying the staff or funding the research. The fact that these places produce any decent research is more a testament to the dedication of the staff (who have often been there since before the several decades of penny pinching which drove them into the ground) than anything the government does.
Tri Force Heroes is bad. You can play it single player or with 3 players, but not with 2. And if you play it single player, you constantly have to reorder your stack of Links, which is a tedious process.

Compared with Four Swords Adventures, which is fun to play with 1, 2, 3, or 4 people.
People who don't drive want denser cities where things are closer together; but sprawled out cities are all but imposed by car centered development -- highways, parking spaces, etc.
We're already deep in a mental health crisis, particularly among the city folk, I don't think ignoring the aesthetic experience of where one lives is a wise idea. People aren't widgets even if they themselves don't realize that.
But the ARM architecture was originally an Acorn internal project (it was originally the Acorn RISC Machine), with the first Acorn Archimedes systems released in mid-1987. As you noted Apple did invest in the project later, when ARM the company was founded, but they also bailed out in the late '90s when they had their own financial issues.
Apple Pay definitely hasn't taken over. I've heard of it, but never used it. I don't understand exactly what it does.

If explaining passwords to people is a pain, just wait until you try to explain a passkey.
And if you can’t/don’t want to give YT anything but scraps, a VPN set to Turkey does wonders.
Who would want to live in a dorm?
I don't know, and I'm one of those fully remote people, but here in Central Florida, if you don't have a car, you're pretty much unable to go anywhere. Everything is a 30 minute drive depending on what you're hoping to do for the day and where you live.