skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can highside by locking the rear, but the common highside you see on track is pushing the rear tire past its limit of traction, while having a heavy load on the rear suspension. As the tire breaks traction, the rear suspension unloads, the tire catches because the force the suspension was putting into the tire is gone and now it only has to support its grip, the rear suspension loads heavily now that the tire has grip and the spring reacts in the way you’d expect. Boing. The yaw angle induced is enough to fling the rider off. I’ve high sided off and then once the bike was free of me it just started riding straight. Happy it was free of the problem.
The big car owner has ab unquestionable license to bully others, got it.
I’d wager to agree, I don’t play in this space much but I can’t imagine MDM being unable to handle this kind of basic use case, and also for most companies the confidential data being worth enough to be more careful than relying on MDM. Sure if you work for a compay that builds weapons for the USG you probably need to worry about hardware chain of custody. But those people are not sending their employees home with laptops anyway. In other words, if you trust your employees enough to take that device home, whatever you have on there is probably fine to be handled by MDM
If you turned to alcohol in the first place, it pretty much means you don't have the mental machinery in your personality to deal with adversity, which is pretty much the root cause of your (and many other people's) problems.

General happiness and fulfilment in life doesn't come from comfort, it comes from being able to being able to deal with problems effectively instead of stressing out about them or avoiding them.

The only real way to get past it is to retrain your way of thinking, which requires professional help, behavioral therapy, and possibly even psychedelics since you have had 20+ years of conditioning yourself to be the way you are now.
The passkey people won’t give you a straightforward answer because you won’t like the answer.

If the passkey is truly secure, you don’t get your key bak if you lose the passkey. If you make a copy of the passkey, the passkey purists will say it’s not “secure”.

If you lose your phone and delete your existing login cookies you don’t get access again. If email or sms is the recovery method, you might not be able to login on a new device or IP without your phone. But if email was the recovery method it’s just the same as sms 2FA which is reasonably secure and fail safe for the average person because there is a trusted third party in the loop…
Someone has been carrying and shedding the Covid virus for over 2 years
>The banking industry makes 25 times more profit than all other industries around the world combined.

And that's why Apple is worth 6x more than JP Morgan Chase?
interesting; got an example or link? What exact asymptotic form do you mean by "better" here?
Node.js vs. Deno: Which Is Better for Your Next Back End Project?
Not really. It is in the article.
Non geo-fenced link https://archive.ph/UiSbA

A TL;DR about sewer datahttps://twitter.com/SolidEvidence/status/1665444603829407746
I think IRC was a big part of community knowledge and also such a hot spot for weird inspiration. I can attribute my picking up of Common Lisp and ultimately getting a job in Australia from the UK to an off the cuff comment by someone in IRC.
There are always going to be people richer or poorer on the scale when debating something like this. Someone might spend $3500 for a week away reading beside a pool and have largely forgotten about it six months later.

I've wastefully spent money (not $3500 though) on new tech that I liked the idea of and wanted to see more of in the future, but provided little guaranteed immediate benefit. e.g., Oculus DK1. Or a wristband that let you control your laptop with gestures. Or a table tennis robot. Or a pod that monitored audio queues in the house. And who knows what else. I imagine for this individual, it's not dissimilar, just scaled up a bit.

If Vision Pro can deliver something that allows someone to watch movies and browse hands free and maybe have a courtside NBA experience, even if it never becomes a work-all-day solution, that's worth something to many people.
I think this is it. I prefer in the office but I have a pleasant 20 minute cycle into the office. The commute is actually a highlight of the day. Then I have my own office, and a bunch of insightful conversations that I wouldn't otherwise have had.

If I had 1.5 hour commute well of course I'd feel differently!
I buy that... but real talk, there's gotta be a ton of bloat in the engineering org, no?

I've never worked at Google but I know shitloads of Googlers. And listening to their work problems... it sounds like engineers outnumber the other functions like 10:1 (at a minimum) but still produce mind-bogglingly slow estimates for the simplest shit. Like... 9 months to create a settings page. 6 months to change a few pages cumulatively simpler than a CRUD app.

Is it the systems they have to work with? The approvals to connect to this or that? Is everything within Eng bureaucratized to fucking hell and back? Or are >50% of them completely faking it and utterly useless? What the hell's going on there?

Edit: for context... yes, the abstracted examples I'm giving are coming for the perspective of PM / Design / Marketing folks. And when I ask my Eng Googler friends they get awkward and cagey and seem to not want to say anything mean about anyone.
From my freshman years around 2005, I vaguely remember that multi-thread GUI apps were:

- a way to avoid blocking the UI,

- tool to gain some perf. on new fancy multi-core processors,

- making the code much harder to read and debug, which often makes them a victim in a cost-benefit analysis.
No, you will perceive each and every other currency in the world fluctuating against BTC pretty much in sync. Which suggests it's the BTC volatility that is the invariant in the system.
Nah. Incorrect. The wobble can happen when you’re 100% straight up and down. Highside needs a lot of yaw force to get the flick.
> Personal offices is the best solution

Especially because I can communicate with my door if I'm in no distraction mode or not. I don't understand why doors are considered toxic, they're a god send. (see larger rant)
They'll be public soon enough and this will all be known. I predict their labor costs eclipse their hosting costs, as with most companies, regardless of being in the cloud.
Probably a case of management not understanding the job at hand. Certain jobs basically don't require true collaboration, actions are limited by process and rules. It's basically just a conversation they're getting, one that could be had via phone, video call or even email/teams/slack.
Nice.

Your repo doesn't have a license.
The user picks the passkey, don't they? Android, Apple or Microsoft. Or Yubikey, or another token.
> Damn Romanians!

Not even Romanian! (Brit transplant)
I think it's 99% just the former.

I've seen a blog post describing a very elementary better way of storing IP addresses upvoted and praised.

I've seen people agree and fawn over the idea they were using a flat JSON file everywhere initially.

Then they somehow discovered a 20 year old DB, and some people treat it like the second coming of Christ.

None of this is to insult Tailscale, or their works, or their blogs. People love it and it's obviously a nice product.

The fandom here around them and what gets upvoted and praised just seems cultlike at times.
if a company needs you at the office then they should pay for your travel as a minimum.
Mainly because Tailscale is popular with the HN crowd. Many people use it for their personal home networks, and some companies do to (we do at Instacart).

The nice thing about this is it means you can invite anyone into your network without requiring them to have a Google/Apple/Github account. They just need a phone. It also means you can be much more confident inviting these people because they are unlikely to get phished due to a crappy password.

One of the common complaints in HN comments about Tailscale is they don't want to trust Google/Apple/Github/etc for various reasons. This removes that need.
I do this all the time.

Every once in a while, navigating with the keyboard in Explorer will cause the window thread to hang up in a busy loop and I have to kill it. I have no idea if this is an Explorer bug or caused by other stuff.
> i love that people can wfh 100% and spend time in their _favourite_ place and raise their kids and see their family and do whatever they want, but it's quite possibly the most privileged position to be in globally. i wish that people put as much emphasis on their communities and raising wages and transforming their cities as they do about their absolute hatred of offices.

Very much agree, WFH is super privileged. Though I'd argue it's actually much easier for me with kids to help transform my city while WFH. Because I have more time to have workers at home, I can lunch out during the day, I can take a couple hours to participate in the local communities during the day (sports club for example) or simply use the local services while still managing a full day of work.
With the commute and the office, the only thing I'm able to do is go home as fast as possible to get my kids back from school and go home to be with them.

(oh and that's without counting actually helping the folks who have to be in the workplace, by reducing traffic and decongestioning after work opening hours)
Ha ha, good one.
In fact, (shhh ...), that is the main purpose of all AI. ;-)
Beauty has just as many caveats as intelligence.

“You’re not ugly, just poor.” Is a saying for a reason. There’s plastic surgery, ozempic, having the time/drive to work out consistently, dressing well, eating well, etc etc.

People can improve their beauty score by 2-3 points if they have the drive and/or money.
Reddit was crazy understaffed in its first 10 years or so. They could barely keep the site up, let alone develop new functionality. Reddit gold was born from that situation. Condé Nast didn’t give a single fuck about them.

As far as finding value in the new website, I think it’s way better except for the ways that they purposefully degrade the experience in order to push you to their native apps.
I truly cannot distinguish between real incandescent light and the "warm white" implemented on the Phillips Hue bulbs.
There are legal crypto exchanges in the US. Gemini, for one.[1] They're a trust company, regulated as a bank by New York State.[2]

[1] https://www.gemini.com/

[2] https://dfs.ny.gov/apps_and_licensing/banks_and_trusts/comme...
I had a look at a bunch of the big Samsung releases from 2019 and 2020. Some got updates 2 or 3 years later, and a few got no updates at all.

Jetpack is cool, but the reason it exists is because the Android OS update picture is appalling. Anyway it doesn’t really address security updates.
Optimize Rails app performance with ChatGPT
Nice try.

Ch(e)ating, obviously. You omitted apartment in the replacement.
Way less than people think they’re going to.

When I started my current job, the project was veering into microservices hell by a team that did not understand how to build a web application. A rough back of envelope calculation of potential customer base and what the product was aimed at (B2B in renewables) told me that even with world domination, the backend of the application would at most have 50k active users ever. So we didn’t really need 30 different microservices all which could scale independently, maybe just 2 or 3 larger services.
I think you're right. They know the future will be something like this. And that it's critical they're in the middle of it. They've likely mapped out early-adopter sales and figured it helps justify announcing now and getting developers thinking, rather than maintaining secrecy for another two years.

Going public means they can test it in a full workplace like Apple Park without keeping it hidden in select labs.
This link is just a plain advertisement to their product
Vivaldi bypasses restrictions to access Bing Chat. Improves Workspaces
Is there any research about why companies might want people to come back to the office?
Mick had a much different body position than is standard now.

If you spin the rear while you’re hanging off like a current MotoGP rider, you’re going to get flung into the atmosphere.

I’m sorry but this is conjecture about how to save or prevent a highside, you shouldn’t actually try to put this advice into practice.
Really disappointing to see them try and throw Apollo under the bus by literally just making things up. Their reply to mods reads as insincere, with tonnes of promises about stuff they’ll build to make moderation easier, without addressing any of the key points directly.

I don’t think they have enough goodwill for people to give them the benefit of the doubt.

Watching this all unfold has been bizarre, absolutely wild to think this company wants to IPO. I’m sure they’ll do it, but I don’t think the business seems in a healthy state.
The best air filters I have found are the IQAir HyperHEPA filters, which are rated to filter ≥ 99% at 0.003 microns, which is smaller than a virus particle. That's why these are commonly used in hospitals.
See: https://www.iqair.com/us/air-purifiers
My point was that you don't need to go fast if you have plenty of time. You just need to get out of gravity which we can do.
WordPress Co-Founder Matt Mullenweg on the AI Revolution
Ah. You were saying that it was nearly impossible which didn't seem right at all. Needs a few weeks of practice to become competent at yes certainly, but nearly impossible on anything but a cruiser just seemed wrong to me.
Vivaldi on Android bypasses restrictions to let users access Bing Chat
90% of what Tim Cook’s Apple is doing now is still the same as what Steve Jobs was doing.

Nearly 12 years later most of the Apple top executives are repeating words spoken by Steve in public interviews.

Giant iPhone, aka iPhone 6 was actually approved by Steve Jobs before he passed away. From that onwards an insane amount of iteration.
That should be outright illegal... Why do they allow equipment that deliberately lies to the user?
FOSSY 2023, Portland: Free and Open Source Software Yearly conference
Savings for Shopping Local
Tap'n helps you discover hyper-local deals, happy hours, and events in your neighborhood. Go beyond your neighborhood with Tap'n and immediately start exploring like a local.
Ezno: A TypeScript checker written in Rust
Ulaa Browser
Do you have any issues with mold after air tightening the house?
Here in Finland pretty much every house needs constant airflow/intake and the houses built to breathe to fight against mold.
Im curious if youve had any issues, especially due to living closer to the tropical zone.
It's not too surprising in America, but I know a person who would refer to any Black person as African American in Europe. In most cases, neither party would have had set their foot in America in their lives.
DDJ and CUJ were two of favorite computer mags for a while.
Fully agree. All our PRO kits have USB C and we also now use the D1 mini with USB C plug.
Does anyone experience difficulties finding TikTok influencers for promotions?
I find it tedious to find influencers for collaborations, especially with good ROI. So I created this super simple list. Do you find such a thing useful? Should I continue to work on it?
Any thoughts are very welcome!
This line of reasoning implies that Google had models that were equivalent to OpenAI's but chose to keep them behind closed doors. However, upon releasing Bard, it was apparent—and continues to be—that it does not match up to OpenAI's offerings. This indicates that the discrepancy is more likely due to the actual capabilities of Google's models, rather than concerns such as legal, PR, safety, resource allocation, or monetization.
The average civilian never gives two thoughts that about OpenAI collecting their data (and selling it for billions), never gives two thoughts that about corporations collecting their data (and selling it for billions) and never gives two thoughts that about the government collecting their data.
Right, but you are intentionally ignoring the context, intentionally misinterpreting the claim, and being pedantic. It's so lazy and dishonest to do a super literal close reading of what someone says and then debunk that. Your teachers failed you.

It's completely obvious that OP meant that otherwise healthy people aren't starving to death. That used to be common, millions of otherwise healthy people died in famines in Ireland and Ukraine and China not so long ago. People that were healthy couldn't find a way to get their hands on enough calories and they wasted away and died, and their children wasted away and died, gradually over months. That literally doesn't happen in the US and hasn't for a long long time, and if you are claiming it does you live in a land of make believe.
The rider into the video is putting some really ham handed inputs into the motorcycle. It’s not a wobble, bikes don’t “wobble” at lean, it’s a culmination of looking at the front wheel, forgetting where they are in the turn, surprising themselves about how close they are to the line, scaring themselves about the cliff edge, while being shocked about what the bike is doing. The person on the bike has stopped riding, the bike was riding them at that point. It’s a good example of someone way out of their depth on a capable motorcycle.
Humorous that you're getting downvoted for asking a valid question. It's simple to me - you can emulate remote work in an office by locking yourself in a conf room and never talking to anyone IRL. You can't emulate an office while remote. Working from the office offers more optionality for communication, so there's no downside and only upside vs. remote.

If you simply want to minimize time working, which is an unknown but certainly non-zero amount of employees, it's definitely easier and more fun to do that at home vs. in an office.

There won't be hard evidence for a long time, if ever, on which is better - but the optionality argument makes the decision pretty obvious to me.
Good point. The license for the actual library is on top of the file:

https://github.com/no-gravity/0g-typeahead/blob/master/0g-ty...

The project is pretty much that one file. Twitter put the license there, so it did never cross my mind to remove it and put it into an extra file.

But it might make sense to put the whole repo (which is just the typeahead.js file plus a little demo) under that license to avoid confusion.
The Vision doesn't "shut you off", you can set the immersion level however you wish.

And what is the issue with shutting other people off on a plane? Do you want to actively engage with strangers on a plane?
The SEC certainly thinks gemini is running an illegal exchange, and said so quite clearly when charging them of that earlier this year: https://www.sec.gov/news/press-release/2023-7

The case has not been dropped, and I think pretty clearly states the SEC's opinion, which is quite consistent with what I said above. It is not legal to run a crypto exchange in the US (under current security laws I should add).
Pop is common where I live in the Midlands
It is good to know of the HD is in use so I can disable the perpetrator. I don't want to wear out my HDs for some convinience of a developer.

It is also the reason I like mechanical relays in car. You can hear the startup sequence and listen if something is wrong.
The stateless nature of Wireguard makes it kind of hard to implement. Having something DHCP-esque makes sense when you have an external mechanism for authentication, like most traditional VPN software does, but with Wireguard you have to exchange public keys with peers that communicate with each other, so you might as well just set up the IP at the same time.
>> If Apple finds and fixes

> Apple did not upstream anything to Wine here.

So what you're saying is that Apple didn't do anything useful for the Wine project and you're angry because after Apple did nothing, they failed to open source the nothing. Okay then. I don't follow you.
Yes, price controls failed horribly in the 70’s but this time it’ll work!
When I said "what happened here" I didn't mean humans, I was thinking more like "chemical reactions that evolve as energy is applied" kind of thing.
Because "they" have more influence in politics than the user.
I think this goes to show how effective the trust we place in the social network is. These things don't happen immediately for every new game because mod spread through word of mouth (or forums, or server-to-player-to-server), and each community's moderators are there to take down any malicious payload that does get discovered.
Indeed Go's "internal" packages serve the need to create packages that are not libraries
If you want more accuracy, buy 2-3 different cheap air quality monitors and average.
I am a 5 min bicycle ride from my office yet I still WFH 3-4 days per week. And if a daily office presence would be required at some point I'd just switch job.
Wat? 2x? You can lock yourself in a conf room in the office and...it'll be effectively the same as if you were remote, right? I don't see the reasoning
I mean, you have your mind made up, what is the point of you arguing with me?
> It's not sure though if you will be able to to charge device while using simultaneously.

At least MKBHD said in his video that this is possible.

And I'm like 99% sure that they'll come up with a Vision -> USB-C cable later on, so you can either plug it in to your computer, a bigger power bank or directly to a charger.
This concern comes up often against DIY filtration systems like this but I've yet to see a study showing this to be the case.

I have seen this study [1] that says no fire hazard is created by motor stress from these kinds of setups.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corsi%E2%80%93Rosenthal_Box
"Random" was probably the wrong word to use. "Properly representative of average food costs" is probably a better phrase.
Andrew Fluegelman
Some of the Nordic bog bodies speculated to be human sacrifices, were not exactly the most youthful and sprightly people of their society.
The research conflates two different things.

When people speak of moral decline, it's usually focused on moral standards. Someone with 1950s moral standards would find what's acceptable in 2023 a huge moral decline. Someone with 1880s moral standards will probably have felt the same for 1930. And ancient romans would probably think 1880 too "square". This is not about specific criminal behavior (like the "have you been mugged"), but different moral concerns.

An 1950s or an old West person would find most of current acceptable moral standards adhorent for example (things like etiquette, attitudes to sex, how young people speak to their elders, going to church, dressing appropriately, abortion, how kids behave at school, what is allowed to be mass broadcast, etc), even if in their society violent murder was many times more prevalent, or they still had some practice we find bad today.
This is the genius plan by Sundar Pichai, who prefers to blame WFH than himself for Google's failures.
You can if there is a provision for that. As mentioned before it doesn't look like Taiscale allows you to either have more than one passkey or reset the passkey.
My guess: Using LLVM IR would mean that the LLVM optimiser might have made the results more noisy or hard to understand when it was compiled to actually execute.
It's currently nighttime over the US, but the image is showing it's very clear. If I rewind time to yesterday afternoon it shows the haze. What's different about night?