skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Where do you live that takes multiple hours to get through security?? Also, https://www.tsa.gov/precheck
Digital Ripples (2017)
End-to-end the train travel between Stockholm and Malmo is almost exactly the same as the total time it would take to fly from Stockholm Arlanda to CPH and take the train across the bridge to Malmo.

However, people very often are taking the plane instead of the train, partially because it's cheaper, and partially because on paper it looks faster.

So... maybe?
Pretty hard to egress from the window of the 30th floor of a skyscraper anyway innit
> blackrock thinks a usa sovereign default is a significant risk

It's a manageable risk, so it's managed. That's risk management. (Repos also yield more than Treasuries. Again, this probably has nothing to do with the debt limit.)
It’s odd to me that these anti-car polemics never talk about why Americans don’t want to ride public transit, while people in most other countries have zero issues adopting it wholesale. Instead they just make it into a simplistic, moralistic crusade about how the suburban car owners are evil people, told from the perspective of a righteous city-dweller.

Here’s a better theory: because American public transit is, when compared with the alternatives, not safe, not clean, and not convenient. Take LA, probably the most car-dependent big city in America. Riding the bus or subway in LA is not an enjoyable experience. Nor is it enjoyable to walk around the areas where the stops are. If I were trying to get more people to use public transit, I’d start by making the stations and buses/subways beautiful, clean, safe places that are just nice urban places to hang out in. There’s no need to make it a moral crusade; just offer a better product and more people will use it.
> But presumably there is also more competition for jobs using popular technologies?

Maybe, but personally I don't feel it has such a significant contribution as number of positions you can apply to. In these languages you basically can find a dozen of positions worldwide open at any given moment of time and apply to them, in JS you can find hundreds upon hundreds of positions every day and just filter and keep applying, and it still can take weeks or months to get an offer, a lot of your applications aren't even processed at that moment, which could be the case with less popular tech positions as well.
Why exactly does Meta need to haul the data back to the US at all? What sort of magic happens to it in the US that isn't feasible in the EU?

Keep US data of US citizen on US servers, and same for EU side. It's not like Meta can't afford servers on both sides of the ocean.
the people against parking minimums live in a fantasy world

what you get is people parking on the sidewalk

what you get is people leaving garbage bins out all week to "protect" their spot

what you get is legit road-rage level violence over people blocking driveways or protecting spots or leaving cars parked too long

people have cars, they need a place to put them, even in fantasyland
I've been railing against cars in the US for years and years. The thing is that today most people in the US under the age of 60 grew up in cars, usually in a suburban environment, and it's actually impossible for them to imagine what life without a car might even look like. It's like trying to describe a color. If we can't even visualize an alternative, how are we supposed to achieve the alternative?

Only by traveling to places that were developed before cars took a chokehold on the world can people realize how nice it is to live without them absolutely everywhere.

Many Americans get a taste of that when they vacation to Europe. They often choose to leave their suburb and spend their 2 weeks in urban environments like Barcelona, London, Munich, Paris, Rome, etc., that where built for people and not cars, because it's so pleasant to live like that, and because letting cities develop for people first leads to cities that people actually want to be in, with car-free streets, plazas, promenades, etc. (Yes, today those places are also full of cars. But, unlike American cities, their skeletons are people-first and cars are the invasive element.)

It could be argued that so many problems of American life - weight gain, loneliness, fracturing of the social fabric - stem from how we've isolated ourselves in unwalkable suburbs, where there's no spontaneous social interaction because everyone's always in a car, and where our only exercise is the walk from the parking lot to our desk.

What's depressing is visiting developing countries and seeing them start to ape the worst of American car life. Places like Colombia, which I visit often, are building shopping malls, big-box stores, parking lots, suburbs, and freeways, while after almost 100 years of that type of car-first development in America we're only just starting to realize that actually it might not be that great.
> I would recommend learning and using sh unless you really need Bash.

Nah I like using bash features and all the systems that I care about have /bin/bash so it doesn't matter.
Yes I said something similar recently: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35861837
This is not really a problem, you can away calibrate the differences on a pixel-by-pixel basis on each frame with modern mobile GPUs.

The bigger challenge here is pixel architecture, but if apple is actually slicing up wafers into a couple million pieces to build these displays, they are already sort of moving away from the typical TFT architecture and may be able to integrate more complex pixel drivers, potentially including things like touch sensors directly onto the pixels.
Let's check back in a few months, the Yuzu devs have been making incredible progress improving performance in general, and it is not unfathomable to think that in a few months Steam Deck will be at or above locked 30fps while playing in Switch docked mode. (I already get a solid 40fps in Shrines, but those are comparatively undemanding, including on Switch)
In addition to flicker (discussed in sibling comments), I imagine they have problems with power + glare just like any other non-reflective display technology.
Rancher is going the way of dust? Most dev organizations I'm familiar with either use terraform + EKS + helm + pipeline, or replace a lot of that complexity with Fleet.
Movies often become big motion blurry smears when panning. In video games you pan a lot and still want the visual information available.
Or you could learn how it's pronounced in Latin and you wouldn't have this problem.
> I think a fair number of people, including myself, consider MM > OoT.

I like Majora's Mask more, but Ocarina of Time is the better game.
> Big heavy adverts that overlap the content and weigh pages down

A lot of magazines have a rip-out subscription card like that.
When you're born into car-dependency, it's the water you swim in. You need someone else to say, "But what if not?". So it starts slow. Very slow. But once it builds, you get an inflection point. I hope we're there now.
Let me see, paid endless entertainment plus education or ad-blocked endless entertainment plus education?
Or didn't control it well enough, and the important details are something completely different. Or that they made a mistake.
Naively, literally logs/timeseries events (i.e. stuff that can literally be inserted and queried in order of their timestamp).

This scenario can be made increasingly complex as you add user interaction, such as a settings JSON blob that you probably do want to intelligently sync.

----

In general, particularly for the timeseries case, I just want to know what the intended P2P flow looks like for different datatypes, including those that probably aren't managed by the CRDT algorithms. It seems like these systems beeline for the hard text case (which makes sense, because it's the interesting and challenging problem), but forget that in the real world, you need to sync more than just text.
Nuance: Near Ultrasound Attack on Networked Communication Environments
"...This study investigates a primary inaudible attack vector on Amazon Alexa voice services using near ultrasound trojans and focuses on characterizing the attack surface and examining the practical implications of issuing inaudible voice commands. The research maps each attack vector to a tactic or technique from the MITRE ATT&CK matrix, covering enterprise, mobile, and Industrial Control System (ICS) frameworks. The experiment involved generating and surveying fifty near-ultrasonic audios to assess the attacks' effectiveness, with unprocessed commands having a 100% success rate and processed ones achieving a 58% overall success rate..."
Not a Tech Firm? Snaring Top Laid-Off Tech Talent Won’t Be Easy
Playing with a gun around a crowd of people.. that you brought with you to a crowd of people...

It's not like he found the gun THERE. He didn't even find it that day. He was just playing with a random gun that wasn't his, in a crowd of people. Ya, accident.
FoalTS – A Full-Featured Node.js Framework
Well, $70 is a whole another deal, thats like a good time in a bar.. for 1 time.

Formatting prob sucks, on mobilr, sorry:

cheapestdomainame.xyz$1.99
MULTI-YEAR SALE
cheapestdomainame.lol$1.99
MULTI-YEAR SALE
cheapestdomainame.org$8.99
cheapestdomainame.me
The connection to the central registry is busy. Please try again later
cheapestdomainame.pro$3.85
cheapestdomainame.co$3.49
cheapestdomainame.gay$2.99
cheapestdomainame.one$14.99
cheapestdomainame.sucks$249.99
For those who missed the discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35742476
I didn't even know that Windows supported that, but I try to keep away from it as much as possible. Makes for an interesting test of scripts, I suppose. Sometimes, I script BASH to cope with any any filenames, but it depends on the usage as a lot of the time you can guarantee that files will be at least semi-sensible.
If the trend in office usage keeps going, it's not long before these white elephants in the middle of cities will be considered of "negative value". Empty monoliths in very valuable lots, that you have to spend money to make useful? Sounds like negative value to me.
If you can, move to a 5G 30-day contract.
I did link to the old one.... but if you follow the link to the new, it still has that section? I'm confused.
I’ve equally seen problems with technical people who have been promoted into management, buck lack management skills. However, I’m not going to draw some kind of conclusion from this—“technical people shouldn’t be in management” is as wrong a conclusion as “technical competence is a primary consideration for choosing managers”.

People are also really bad at understanding if management is doing a good or bad job. Most people try to figure out if they like their manager on some kind of personal level.
By that logic you should pay the app only when the version changes, not every month
The climate crisis, even with EVs we need to ramp down private car usage (and curb its growth in developing countries).
PH really is underrated. It's one of the only Zeldas I've gone back to for repeat playthroughs, and it's fun every time. You're absolutely right that the Ocean Temple is an integrated speedrun experience -- and even then, they really make it fun to go back through old floors to make use of new routes and obtain locked-off treasure chests.

Also, Linebeck is one of my top-three sidekicks out of any Zelda game. He really grows on you over the course of the story.
> Office buildings are fireproofed in ways residential units are not. One can also replace windows with proximity to a fireproof stairwell without compromising safety.

You can't, really.

The way that emergency exits are laid out in office buildings is different from the way that they're laid out in residential buildings, and that's done because the safety needs of residential buildings are different from the typical safety needs of office buildings. It would be more expensive to build office buildings with those requirements from the get-go, so few dedicated office have them (particularly the larger skyscrapers that we're talking about).

You can either retrofit the core of the building (very expensive) or you can redesign the unit size and shape to conform to the existing building core (less expensive, but results in layouts that cannot be sold at the price the building owners require - the exact problem discussed in the article).

> The point is there are places we can make tradeoffs. They're just not the kind Manhattan voters like.

To make that claim, you'd have to point to actual tradeoffs that could be made without significantly compromising safety, and which aren't being done because "Manhattan voters" have rejected them.

And as someone who probably has a much better understanding of NYC commercial and residential building codes than the typical HN reader, I'm really only aware of one, and even that is only really being advocated for smaller and mid-size buildings, not the tall skyscrapers discussed in this article.

> I'm winging this.

Yes, I can see that.
A platform that allows unhinged free speech would be more in line, but tech players wouldn't pursue it citing hate speech/advertisements and would outright ban it.
You have to arrive at least 1hr early before your scheduled boarding time. 30 minutes boarding, means your "6hr" flight is actually more like 7.5hrs because you need to be at the airport.

Then you need to factor the fact that airports are not often in easy to reach places. (exception: LCY and JFK). That applies to both ends. The times stack up very rapidly.

In theory it's 2hrs to Birmingham from Copenhagen, but that trip will take approx 5hrs when you factor in all the "early arrive" and last mile shenanigans.
> Many workers have tasted the freedom of no commute, or at least a pleasant walk/bike commute to a nearby coworking space.

Yes, although I say it a different way. Working in offices has always been fairly terrible, and had been growing increasingly terrible over the last decade or two. People put up with it in part because they had no option.

But once they worked outside of those spaces and realized what hell they were, of course they resist returning.

So it's not just about discovering new "freedom", it's about discovering that a major thing that makes life suck doesn't have to be a thing at all.
I don't see an issue here. The bug you found was not critical. I would classify it in the 'high' range.

You were compensated within that range.
In the US they force people to live in the tents after demolishing the slums and call it progress.
I’ve done the same.

It’s pretty stable but frustrations remain. Their Edge series are more powerful but the UI is painful and much must be done via the CLI. The Unifi line doesn’t support such things. For example, on an edge router it was fairly easy to make a rule saying “any port 53 traffic that isn’t coming from the Pihole, redirect back to the Pihole”.

The Dream Machine Pro isn’t 100% stable and occasionally requires the config to be reloaded. It’s support for more modern VPN types has been slow to materialise.

The UDMP has been vastly superior to my crappy IDP supplier routers.
I think part of it is realizing that there are a lot of benefits that come from giving lower priority to cars. You increase density, you can now live in a neighborhood where you can walk to do all your errands, you feel more safe when your kids are outside or crossing the street, you feel more safe biking around and getting exercise at the same time, etc. It comes with a larger movement of urbanism.

Can't say why the movement picked up exactly, just like everything, there are cycles, and after decades of building highways all over our cities and realizing how bad the situation got and how it never really "solved" traffic, there's just a return to a different way of planning cities.
RobotJs: The Only Node.js First Desktop Automation Library
> Things are getting tough for lots of people and that's with extremely high levels of employment.

Capitalism has succeeded then.
I have this feature in my roadmap for this year!
Vulkan shader compilation or the yuzu garbage collector, most likely. Unless you have a slow drive, then it could very well be asset streaming speed.
"As for Twitter, when asked, the company replied with a poop emoji."

Enough said.
Wouldn't it make more sense if they allowed us to store WebAuthn private keys in 1password, and then have a browser plugin that'd implement that?
But this game doesn't

Which is what you were asserting. Gambling with fake money is a lot more fun to non-addicts than real gambling, especially because the system is usually rigged in your favor so you enjoy it instead of optimizing for tickling a broken reward system in your brain so you give a billion dollar corporation every dollar you have.

As others have stated, those machines are designed to give you the stuff, not to take your resources. That's not gacha.
macOS and plenty of popular Linux distributions symlink /bin/sh to /bin/bash. Some link it to /bin/dash. There may be different ones.

Meaning /bin/sh is not more portable because you can’t be sure which shell will be used.
https://numpy.org/doc/stable/user/building.html#choosing-the... is the latest stable, and still has fortran?
They even speed up TV shows to fit more ads in. And to think the whole point of paying for cable was initially to remove the need for ads.
Designing my tattoo using generative art in p5.js
Thats a good point.. I hadn’t considered the continued use of paid navigation apis for this app
I like to think of it as an encouragement to meditate a bit more on, for example, why this "solution" (let the free market handle it) isn't currently already solving everything. Not argument by authority, just a reminder that perhaps you are not the first person to have thought about this problem.

And an admonishment against the hubris of just casually dropping deeply loaded positions like "Europe has more important things to worry about" than Africa or Ukraine. Hell even casual the separation of Ukraine as something outside of Europe.

If you took it as a personal attack, then perhaps it is just because a hit dog will holler.
ive been living without a car on my own for 9 years now. The biggest thing about not having a car is the culture expects it, so youre mildly judged for not having/using one. That impact is bigger when dating too.
> If I could live my ideal life – one where I wouldn't have to socialise with people and wouldn't have to work for a living (I'm autistic) – I'm fairly sure I'd be fine with my pointless existence (although maybe incorrectly).

I'm actually very, very similar to you in that way. In fact, a lot of what you just wrote resonates with me strongly. I am not doing what I ever thought I would be when I was younger. Honestly, I don't fault you for feeling the way you do. It really just depends on what you want your life to be like moving forward from where you are now.

I'll say that for me, I find it much easier to make others happy when I feel good as when I'm depressed. But I tend not to fall too deeply into hedonistic spirals, so that may be a key difference. Also, I originally started taking bupropion for depression, but it's supposed to help with cravings and addictive behavior as well.

> an optimal me probably wouldn't be autistic

Maybe... it can manifest differently in everyone. I can't imagine myself not being autistic. It's a horrible thought to me. However, I would give my foot to be free of ADHD - it feels like such a burden. (I haven't been able to try medication for that yet.)

> For what it's worth I used to abuse alcohol and while I was drunk that's exactly how I remember feeling and why I drank

Totally, and the same with, well, other substances. One, specifically, which induces pure euphoria for a few hours and made me wish I could feel that constantly. However, the big difference is that being in that state is clearly not sustainable. You can't feel on top of the world at all times; it wouldn't make sense, it would be exhausting, and it would be unsafe.

The medication I'm on allows me to feel sad, tired, bored, anxious, scared, irritated, and everything else. It's just that those emotions don't overtake my whole being anymore. They're things I feel in response to events in my life, just like happiness isn't something I feel all the time.

I guess a better way to explain it would be that it's giving all my emotions an even playing field. I can still get really down when shitty things happen - this week has been really rough for me, and I'm not having a lot of fun. But I can still get chores done, enjoy little pleasures here and there, make tiny progress on some hobby projects, and basically avoid the devastation from coloring all of my experiences. I don't feel hopeless even though I've had a big setback.

So, I guess that's off topic. I don't know if I'm trying to convince you to try medication again or not. (Definitely wouldn't recommend doing any experimentation with a psychiatrist's supervision and a lot of honesty with yourself.) In terms of what's "right" or "wrong", it's really about what you want for yourself. Happiness, pleasure, and joy aren't the same things. To me happiness is about equal parts joy and satisfaction. There of days where I have a lot of fun and don't feel "happiness" because maybe it was a little empty. There are plenty of days where I don't have very much fun and I feel happiness because I'm with my loved ones.
That's not quite the right lesson. NES, SNES, N64, and Gamecube were all highly competitive, from a technical perspective. By having the best hardware, Nintendo learned that making good games on good-enough hardware is really what they're interested in.
Employment metrics make less sense now that poorly-paid gig work is ubiquitous. Just because you "have a job" doesn't mean you'll be able to afford basic necessities.
> you don’t need to learn all of the frameworks in the TypeScript ecosystem to be productive in TypeScript

but you should hold in the back of your head a realization that your understanding of said ecosystem and the compiler is limited. Likely always will be, as there are multiple not stupid people working on it, and there's one of you.

It happened to me that I knew how to do X (and then did it) which had been boldly declared as impossible to do by the resident senior expert. I knew it not because I liked those minutiae, just was willing to dig to the bottom when solving some problem earlier. I dunno, but it's likely that both geeks who just absorb niche and arcane knowledge to feel superior and bone-minded resident experts are equally bad (and sometimes, rarely, but still, they are the same guy).
Because youtube is probably one of the most expensive sites on the net to run, it's also one of the most useful sites on the net full stop.

If ads are the problem, google provides a solution in Youtube Premium, a solution I should add that I frequently hear people on HN begging for e.g. "Don't make me deal with ads, let me just pay for it".

When the rubber meets the road though, people won't actually pay to remove ads, they, like you, will come up with any number of excuses to avoid doing so.