skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I live in place where the parking is super weird. Historical building with historical grounds. We're literally not allowed to resurface the parking because it's all historic. How am I going to fuel my vehicle?

You're in luck.

The historical registry always had exemptions for upgrading mechanical, electrical and plumbing systems to make a building functional. https://www.nps.gov/orgs/1739/secretary-standards-treatment-...

Recently these exceptions were extended to EV chargers. You can thank Biden and the Democrats for that. https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2022/11/02/2022-23...

Once the basic infrastructure is in, adding additional chargers is only a nominal cost.
That's a fair point. :)

It should really be mentioned prominently on the front page README then though, so people don't get the wrong idea.
I believe that it's 1999. The latest year directly referenced in it is 1998.

The last page says "On the other hand, faculty and researchers at the Michigan
Technological University (MTU) School of Forestry and Wood Products
have found that the Project ELF’s antenna grid makes the trees grow faster.
MTU foresters have been studying the effects ever since the system became
operational ten years ago."

1989 is when the Project ELF system started operating, so "ten years ago" indicates 1999 for the document.
Is that a problem? A simple tool is good if it can solve complex problems, but a simple tool that can't is just an underdeveloped tool. Sometimes you need a complex tool to solve a complex problem.

I think a good mini language bridges the gap between interactive commands and programming. Sometimes you need to spend an hour writing a program to do something complicated. But because of various "extraneous features" built into UNIX commands, you rarely need to spend an hour manually poking at the filesystem. The mini language gets you almost as productive as a full-fledged programming language, without feeling like you're programming. (How do you know you're programming? If you "git init" and start committing stuff, you're probably programming. If your carefully-crafted thing scrolls into .history obscurity, then you're interacting.)
Taking choices away from poor people is a favorite pastime of some so called humanists.
I agree that there doesn’t currently seem to be regulations governing what OceanGate is doing. My point is that there should be some in the future so this kind of thing doesn’t keep happening.

> But I think GP was just saying that there are no agencies to check rare venture like this.

I think they were making a stronger claim: that there is not only no agency currently doing this, but that it is pointless and impossible to try and regulate this area, which I don’t agree with.
Ahhh yeah. As another commenter mentioned, OpenTracing and Jaeger works for that. :)
Realistically yes. But I would still use it.
So if people trust that Bitcoin will continue to exist and they will meet people who want to do business with it etc...
I'm not being snarky--in the context of people wanting a place to make jokes and have fun with their friends, how is that a problem?
The X56 can't be compared to the VKB Gladiator. The X56 is full HOTAS with split throttle and an twist axis on the stick itself. The VKB Gladiator needs to purchase an additional module for twist and VKB doesn't even have a split throttle.

Also keep in mind that the X56, X52 Pro, and X52 weren't Logitech either. Logitech bought out Saitek which was the original vendor and at least at first glance they haven't updated the designs in over a decade.
Study drugs make people worse at problem solving, not better
eBPF works because it only runs programs that pass its own static-analyzer - which basically means programs have to be specifically written for eBPF - you can't just take an arbitrary C program and have it run as an eBPF program.

The restrictions on eBPF programs are... legion, just count all the "No, you can't" answers in the FAQ: https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/latest/bpf/bpf_design_QA.htm...
You say muscle strength peaks at 25 as if it supports your point about the 25-30 year old fighting condition, when the same fact could equally well support the case for the fighting condition of the 20-25 year old demographic.

Car accident rates have an obvious confounding factor. Of course the people with +5 years experience driving have a lower accident rate than the people who just got their license. Skill comes from practice. If you pushed the legal age for a drivers license to 25, the 25-30 year old demographic would probably suck at it and get into accidents in their first ever years on the road. There's no way around the fact that driving judgement has to be learned at some point, and is not just bestowed by the maturity fairy when you hit the big three ooh.
> If I rolled up in a prototype personal transport which could go 1000 miles on a single AA battery, would you complain that the seats were poorly stitched?

If the poor stitching were taken as a point of pride and the community refused to fix it, then yeah, I'd assume that that community values purity over practicality. Which is exactly how I feel about Plan 9: it had good ideas and was an improvement over Unix in many ways, but it was a regression in others, in large part due to choosing minimalist aesthetics over usability.
Basically your home should look like a scene out of Read or Die.
I'm not happy with the clickbait title either but the National Post is a reasonably big news outlet. Or at least it was when I lived in Canada 20 years ago.
>All the car drivers, even the slow ones, then hang out in the left lane so as not to get caught behind the trucks.

Most of them go back to the right/slow lane when they're done passing any trucks and other slow traffic. Even on the I-5 it's not like the right/slow lane is an unbroken line of trucks from Mexico to Canada, you know.
Yes but the Canadian government has programs to address all of these things.

https://obesitycanada.ca/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/OC-2020-...

https://www.canada.ca/en/health-canada/services/publications...

https://www.ccsa.ca/reducing-alcohol-related-harm-canada-tow...
Toolbox seems pretty well suited for a console based development setup. It works as a simple wrapper around docker/podman which lets you build your dev environments using Dockerfile syntax which is very nice.
> Its also really rare for a desktop app written in java to look good.

Java/JVM as platform suffers from trying to be all encompassing "second OS". Want to do time, fonts, cacerts? JVM does its own thing. Want to do UIs? Hey, there are widgets from 90s, should be good.
I see all these "Alternative to $FOO" type projects that differ in the implementation but not in the result; IOW to the end-user the product looks and behaves practically the same as $FOO.

I understand wanting to produce an alternative, but I can't help but wonder why not produce an alternative that is substantially different?[1]

From the screenshots Linen is almost a clone of Slack, with (I think) the biggest difference being "google-indexable". There's literally, on the landing page, no compelling reason for using this product over Slack.

Looking at the landing page for Linen[2], I don't see anything about why one would choose Linen over Slack other than "google-indexable" and "advanced thread management"[3].

I think the biggest differentiator is pricing, but that is not an issue for companies using Slack, and unprofitable targeting anyone who finds Slack too expensive.

[1] The easy "substantially different" thing to do would be to rearrange the layout. The hard "substantially different" thing to do would be to actually have a performant chat program that starts in <10ms and consumes under 100MB in normal and active daily use.

[2] https://www.linen.dev/

[3] Managing conversation threads in IM is not a problem I've heard anyone complain about, TBH.
I am not a marine noise expert, but it’s my understanding that noise transmits horizontally underwater way better than vertically. Since this sub is going really deep, getting the pings to go ‘up’ to a meaningful degree is going to be difficult.
You build an annex.
> The support vessel relies on acoustic pings to track the submersible. If the submersible stops responding, or is out of detection range, you'd have no idea where it is.

Sure, but you'd know the last location, wouldn't you? Especially if it's pinging at least once a minute? And if the craft failed, surely they would just set down on the floor nearby, not travel miles in a random direction sideway.
> Progressivism obsesses over equality of outcome.

No, that is inaccurate. Progressivism works towards equality of opportunity.

> Conservatism obsesses over equality of opportunity.

No, that is inaccurate. Conservatism works towards inequality of opportunity.

> Progressives often demonize conservatives (the out-group to their in-group). This is why progressivism may be substituted in the quote.

And yet progressives fight for equality of conservatives, whereas conservatives fight for inequality of progressives. This is why you can't substitute progressivism in the quote.
But the fact is that you could get a decent find into Plan 9 in a day's work. Hell, you could probably just compile some existing Go version of find without any changes. Trying to get Plan 9-style namespaces into Linux is not nearly so trivial.
there are more than enough sex offenders willing to step up and replace daycare employees, that doesn't mean it's a good idea
Given the mod team encouraged people to upload pictures of fruit and vegetables that were suggestive of butts and dicks and vulvas and such...

...no, it's clearly about someone at reddit raging out of control and grasping at straws to justify banhammering mods in a desperate attempt to save a ship that has split in two, is on fire, leaking radioactive waste, while sharks circle.

I've seen this happen on mailing lists and discussion boards where an admin/mod throws a major wobbly and just starts banning people like crazy for the slightest infractions to scare everyone else into "behaving." That's about when quietly someone who is respected pools together every email they can get their hands on and invites everyone to mailing list run elsewhere.
https://web.archive.org/web/20230621001016/https://www.nytim...
Most hilarious is that Mr free speech absolutist didn’t ban the word cissy which was the actual “slur” the poster claimed he was being harassed by.

Turns out that this has nothing to do with it being a slur but Elon continuing to be pissed that his child turned out to be transgender.
It's a fundamental premise of the entire discipline and it's known to be empirically false
He added some code to give himself tons of it and didn't report it to anyone, dismissed it as a joke or something when it was found and then disappeared after hyping the project. Sound familiar?

To me he joins the ranks of the most basic shady crypto types.
Extra $6B in US arms for Ukraine after ‘accounting error’
But look at it the other way. This normalizes suicide. It will increase the number of people that are temporarily in a bad way ending their lives. That is not a good outcome.
> The response told me that I must delete all of the posts and comments beforehand.

Reddit appears to also be making this as difficult as possible. According to both my user profile and the scripts being used to delete my account history, I've successfully deleted all my posts and comments...

A quick Google search of my username however, turns up hundreds of posts & comments still on Reddit going back several years, but which don't appear anywhere in my user profile.

I'm not sure if this is simply poor design on their part, or if this is a deliberate attempt to frustrate deletion attempts... but I'm not currently inclined to give them the benefit of the doubt given recent statements and actions.
ChatGPT Clone in Google Sheets [video]
It adds up over a week of morning commute as well.
Gold has industrial uses; the gold traces on a PCB add $X value to it which is a floor for the value of the gold itself
Its BYD vs Tesla.

BYD is making progress on the sub $20K car with 500 km plus range.

What matters for India is will any of these companies enable local battery manufacturing capabilities.

No wonder Buffet bet on BYD.
Took me a while to realise that it is not actually validating whether a given number is a prime number or not.

It is validating whether a string of consecutive 1's has a prime length.

In other words, it can't tell whether "3" is prime, unless you express it as "111".

Much less exciting.
Hear hear. When I use find I only use it for the recursive dir listing with no arguments. I always pipe it into grep because I know grep better.
Cool, that's good info. Hadn't come across it before. :)

The GitHub repo page for it is here, for anyone else interested in taking a look: https://github.com/pgEdge/spock
I think you might be confusing an OS web view - which is what Tauri uses - with WebKit, which is the web view on Apple operating systems. It’s the way to get Safari inside your app if you are on an Apple device. On Linux, there is no WebKit, the web view will be your system browser. That might not be very fast.
It’s cheap because it’s mass produced. If you asked for one you’d be charged for all the engineering, r&d and manufacturing for a one off. It would be a suitably expensive controller, but probably no higher quality.

The cheap controller angle is noise in my opinion.
wtf. this is horrendous.

Homelessness is very often FORCED on people out of shit political policies and outright naked greediness.

I'm astounded that this number is being presented... I hope its not accurate.
Consider optimal book packing in higher dimensions [1].

Treating your 3D house as a 2D surface on which to store books obviously misses the point that you could fill the house with books and simply crawl to the various amenities using carefully optimised passages.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sphere_packing
If the batteries leak, you have toxic material inside the cabin (perhaps you retain control because you surely have replacements!). It's probably one of the last things you need in such environments, especially using a stupid cable with a couple of backups eliminates a big single point of failure.
> They will make you agree to their deadlines, even though whatever process stipulated by them says otherwise.

I'm not sure how. I mean, if I know it takes X time to do something, what would make me to commit to Y<<X time when I know it will fail and will be made my fault? If they want to record it as a deadline, so be it, but if it's an impossible deadline I'd make every effort to be on record that I said it from the start that it's impossible.
Local first, cloud optional is the only way (IMHO) we're going to get people off their local laptop development setups.

We need to support local dev environments first, with the exact same config a developer can then move to the cloud.

See https://github.com/jetpack-io/devbox for how this can be achieved and https://www.mikenikles.com/blog/dev-environments-in-the-clou... for my thoughts after 3 years of working in this space.
Without being sarcastic at all, the level of hallucinations reported as fact probably won’t change.

https://mediabiasfactcheck.com/bild/
Not entirely joking, have you considered importing a ute/sport truck from Australia? Or is that too small?

Japan also has the Hilux and the Navara, both turbo diesels similar to a sprinter or similar small diesel van.

I hadn't thought about it at first but I guess those two locations would be right hand driv
Why would you need to test it? You only use it in an emergency
When you do this, does it need to process the whole database before the server can start processing transactions, or is it more of a "upgrade in the background on the fly" kind of thing?
That's not Taleb's point at all, not even close. The point isn't about whether people take the risk or don't, the point is who is exposed to the risk. The CEO here had skin in the game. He may have been a cowboy taking needless risk, but if so he paid the price. Morally it's a very different thing from making the same set of decisions but never going down yourself.

The point of antifragility is the system benefits, even if the individual loses as happened here. The corruption is when the benefits accrue to one set of people and the risks somewhere else.
Mastering App Security: 7 Crucial Risks Every Developer Must Mitigate
The worst thing about it is that it doesn't bend, it just cracks.
Moog sells its business to InMusic
I have to agree, fiat currency seems very similar to bitcoin. Its a manmade currency essentially that is backed by nothing.

Bitcoin appears to be the next phase of that manmade currency.
Of course that weren't no "accounting error". The fudges were intentional. It was a way of getting them stuff off the books (or at least in a way that wouldn't be discovered until later).

Source: reasonable speculation, based on the long history of the U.S. supporting client states in other conflicts.
LLMs aren’t hallucinating because they’re trained on incorrect data. They hallucinate because they’re not generating complete thoughts based on facts, they’re generating word by word until they terminate. There’s no mechanism for truth or verification in statistical language models.
Low Frequency
This is very recent change. There should be some benefit for the company too.

I know a company which hired the best MIT PhD but they also hired the best IIT PhDs for the work. Both of them do equally good. But the IIT PhDs are more cost effective and hence they expanded the program in India.
Like most conservatives, his "free speech" is just code for "allow hate speech again" and to no one's shock censor the liberals instead.

No good faith actor whines about the damage protecting people from harassment does to free speech. Period.
I wonder if using an XInput controller has a perk in that it’s relatively straightforward to find a second source if needed. Or, if one manufacturer isn’t working for them, they have a specification for controlling the periscope.
Relevant: a short fantasy story called Hoard by Steven Piziks (probably a 5-10 minute read):

https://web.archive.org/web/20100210092717/http://www.bookvi...
It’s cheap because if it breaks you just get a new one. A part for a vehicle needs more reliability than that so it costs more.
‘Monstrous murder’: 41 women killed in Honduras prison riot
Speaking of the 5...

What's the deal with a truck going 54 in the right lane being overtaken by another truck going 55 in the left lane? Does he not see him? Slow down, let him in, and the rest of us can get on with our day.
Read Ray Bradbury's Fahrenheit 451?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fahrenheit_451

Commit your favorites to memory, that's the only sure way to preserve them... for a while anyway. Well, that was a 1953 book. This quartz crystal encoding scheme looks interesting... or maybe just transcribe them to cuneiform clay tablets, those seem to have the current record for longevity (future generations might not even recognize that the quartz crystals contained data):

https://www.redsharknews.com/technology-computing/item/6767-...
I think “build in our brains” is hurting the sentence as well since it is a minor garden path and also building X in our brain is not a common phrasing. Also the words cognitive and brain are kind of redundant with each other since cognitive things only ever happen in brains.

“Therefore, the amount of cognitive load required to understand code is a crucial metric.”
If you're looking for something to do,

implement this:

https://www.deepmind.com/blog/decoupled-neural-interfaces-us...

in this:

https://hexdocs.pm/nx/Nx.html

Someone at our local meetup said it was the future.
It's not being hand waved away. You're just constructing scenarios that most people owning an electric vehicle will agree is such a non-issue that it's not really worth debating. There are plenty of fast chargers to fill the gaps.

Many people travel regularly. Many people don't. That's how we ended up on the average being 50km.
And if someone drains the spares and forgets to charge them? I doubt they have pre-sink checks where they plug in all the batteries.

It’s stupid because it adds needless risk and another failure point for no benefit.
I ran into a fair few while developing Kubernetes stuff, unfortunately. Even so, you can still end up with a bunch of different loggers in your codebase because logger libraries can't even seem to agree what log levels to support and in what form.
I am guessing at least two people have issues with bathroom hygiene. Pro tip: you do not want fecal matter around.
In my experience right wing leaning folk almost never actually care about protecting anyone from anything, it's all just smoke and mirrors justifying their disapproval of social groups they dislike.
Bitcoin doesnt use much storage or bandwidth.

Power is more complicated. By design, Bitcoin has one block created by one miner every 10 minutes on average. All other work by all other miners is discarded and unused. So no, only a single miner is required to sustain the network. But, there is a economic incentive to add miners to the network when the price goes up, because even though only one miner gets rewarded per block, that reward is worth quite a bit. Currently approximately $1M of bitcoin are mined per hour.

There is no specific value at which all mining is unprofitable because mining difficulty is dynamically adjusted to maintain a 10 minute block generation rate regardless of the number of miners.
I had really hoped Eclipse Theia would be an alternative.
Then all you get is data about the effectiveness of XY. Would it be any better if only X was tested, but it turned out that that one drug 'X' contained two separate active ingredients, each of which the pharmaceutical company thought would probably be an effective treatment?
Just package virtualbox in a midrange android phone with an OS image that does what you want. Maybe some port forwarding to make phone calls and stuff.
> What are we supposed to do?

be aware of the other people on the road and show some courtesy? before speeding up check and see if there are people behind you and let them pass before coming up to speed.

it's really not that hard
If you have an infinite stick of RAM, regular expressions wouldn't be FSMs, either, they could have infinite state space. They would terminate in finite time that is exponential in the size of the prime but nevertheless would still halt.
That's actually a much better sale pitch than the article.
"I met a traveller from an antique land
Who said: "Two vast and trunkless legs of stone
Stand in the desert...
'My name is Ozymandias, king of kings:
Look on my works, ye Mighty, and despair!'
Nothing beside remains."
And I heard that story and said 'pfft,
surely I can do better than that sucker.'"
There are now two vast and trunkless legs of stone in the desert.
one comically larger and more crumbled than the other.
Round the decay
Of that colossal wreck, boundless and bare
The lone and level sands stretch far away.

That's basically the story of the former Pan Am building, which sits right next door to and overshadows the former New York Central's Terminal building in Manhattan.
Nice Work,

I would love some integrations with PKM tools like Obsidian, Notion etc.

That would also help you improve adoption, given the use case is niche.
> Steam deck already makes up ~40% of linux desktop installations

Do you have a source for this? This sounds a bit hard to believe, and I can't find a source. The sources I found show that within Steam installations, Steam Deck users are a significant share, but not the majority [0]

[0] https://www.gamingonlinux.com/2022/06/steam-deck-already-hit...
Switzerland is in the question though and the topic is free movement as a worker, so obviously anywhere in the Schengen Area is on topic.
Oh Man, we moved ten years back and still don't have all our books out.

I just want to go floor to ceiling with them on party walls in part to use as sound insulation.
Ransomware will keep it going for quite some time after the last pump and dump fizzles out, but it only needs a price of ~$1000 or so to facilitate that.