skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Then you didn't read very well. They have inspired tourism in a way unmatched by any surrounding houses. Are there websites dedicated to your rectangular house?

I hope they inspired some among a generation of children who grew up there to think bravely.
Docker by default also applies a seccomp system call whitelist per [1] and restricts capabilities per [2], amongst numerous other default hardening practices that are applied. If a Docker container really had a need to call the "reboot" system call, this permission could be explicitly added.

More complex sandboxing techniques include opening handles for sockets, pipes, files, etc and then hardening seccomp filters on top to prevent any new handles being opened. In this way, some containers can read/write defined files on a volume without having any ability to otherwise interact with file systems such as opening new files (all file system related system calls could be disabled).

[1] https://github.com/moby/moby/blob/master/profiles/seccomp/de...

[2] https://docs.docker.com/engine/security/#linux-kernel-capabi...
Outside of not fueling near an open flame, the more moderate strategy is to always plan your exits and know where that fire suppression button is relative to where you are.

My car doesn't have a "fire suppression button", nor does my gas station, the closest they have is an emergency fuel cutoff switch that stops the pumps, but it doesn't do any active fire suppression.
Fascinating downvotes for a perfectly accurate tl;dr. Not everyone is interested in wading through 1000 words of scene-setting before actually getting to the point.
It depends on the state, I guess, in which state you can walk into traffic without paying attention, with or without phone, legally? Please be specific. And yes, I've seen this article in Wikipedia, it forgot to explain how pro-automotive interests managed to enforce that in USSR, for example.
Who sells that legally? Let’s at least keep the conversations honest. If you circumvent things to an illegal situation, that’s on you. For the vast majority of people that won’t, you’re making it out to be something it’s not
> It wasn't worth putting up with so many free users for a paid product, just to have a small minority actually pay anything.

It used to be worth it for 20+ years. Now something changed.

For my servers I used to use 95% centos, 5% rhel. Now I’ll use 0% rhel.

I didn’t need support for most servers but I liked having comparability for when things grew into needing it.
It might be that Discord is remembering user information in iCloud in a way that persists following reinstall, similar to how some games save progress. Clearing the password entry would thus be insufficient.
Have you ever used it? It used to be a really nice way to consume content... instead of having to check every blog/webcomic/whatever individually, you could have a folder of RSS feeds in your browser and sweep over them to see at a glance if anything new had been posted.

Or you could have a dedicated RSS reader that would do stuff for you such as archiving content for offline use, search indexing, etc.

I am still deeply annoyed that RSS has fallen out of popular use.
New GitHub code search and code view feedback discussion
Back in May, GitHub rolled out changes to the code search and code view.

The changes code search were necessary to address infrastructure issues. There are some features missing from the new code search.

The code view changes attempt to, and fail to, reimplement standard browser behavior while displaying code in a heavily customized textarea element. This breaks keyboard shortcuts for the back button and other standard browser behaviors. There is no option to opt out of the UI changes.

GitHub appears to be accepting bug reports in the linked discussion but managing them on an internal tracker. It is unclear why they are not using the same issue tracker they provide to their customers.

Personally, I find the changes persistently annoying. In the linked discussion thread, developers are a bit more ruthless with their feedback.
A strange sense of relief washed over me as I read this and realized I understood none of it.
Upfront transparency here: I'm obsessed with e-biking now, especially on our wagon that I use to tote the kids around.

I feel SO bad for the other parents at the park that ask me about my experience because they get a 10 minute rave session from me where I talk about all the benefits we've enjoyed, especially when a simple "we love it!" probably would have been enough.

Some of the specifics, including but not limited to: removing 1-5 mile car trips from our lives (we've put over 2k miles on it, about 1k a year), riding to random parks, bakeries, beaches, putting the kids in a great mood getting fresh air when we cruise around the neighborhood with no destination after dinner, etc.

They're not only practical for the above, but they honestly make transportation more fun.
As someone who has an e-bike that's pedal assist, I have commuted 20 miles on a regular basis to work _because_ I'm able to with my e-bike. They enable you to get exercise and travel to a location much more easily over a regular bike. What is the main advantage of an e-bike over a regular bike for me? I'm able to climb tough hills that I wouldn't be able to otherwise.
AMap is the equivalent of Google Maps in China, so when Google started collecting wifi SSIDs and cell IDs on android and using them for faster-than-GPS or GPS-denied location determination, it was only a matter of time until AMap added it.

The article seems to be suggesting the device itself is gathering data and reporting back covertly ... but I believe it's just the AMap library included by the app developer doing its thing. In all likelihood, the data comes from phone sensors and is gathered by the app library, not from the device. And indeed, the Chinese language app logs on the Part 3 page only seem to refer to bluetooth and power related functions.

This supports a hypothesis of the app and device developers not knowing this collection is going on - ie. standard-library-using-developer not international-covert-surveillance-product-conspiracy. I think that is far more likely.
They have. Try some of the LLaMA roleplaying finetunes, like Chronos:

https://huggingface.co/models?sort=modified&search=chronos

Or Samantha

https://huggingface.co/models?sort=modified&search=saman
You buried the most interesting part until the end - “WinGPT”!

You built a WFW3.11 AI assistant! You have taken Bob into the 21st century!
Most Chinese cites have outlaws ICE bikes and have been e-bike only, some (like Beijing) for around 20 years now. The difference in air quality is significant, especially since China’s very cheap e-bikes get wide use among the masses. Compare to Southeast Asia where most cities are still filled with ICE mopeds, and the air quality is horrible.
I once worked in an office that was in a two story geodesic dome. It was kind of annoying on the second floor due to the slope of the outside wall making it hard to find a good use for space on that side of my office. More details here [1].

That said, those spherical homes look like they might work out OK. As I said about domes in the comment linked in the prior paragraph,

> They probably work better as houses than office buildings, because the designer of a house can better anticipate what each room will be used for and arrange it so that things you'd naturally want against outside walls are things that would be OK with the curves.

> An office building has a lot more variability from tenant to tenant, making it more likely that the tenant's things won't work well against the curved walls.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29301072
The Wikipedia page has been posted here many, many times: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
If you're getting benzene or any other unburned hydrocarbons coming from your stove, it's not burning correctly --- the mixture is too rich.
> The fact that the subscription agreement does not allow this is exactly what we're discussing here.

There's nothing to discuss. What Red Hat is trying to do IS ILLEGAL and GPL explicitly grants the right to all their subscribers to gave RH the finger.

From GPL Section 8
"If the Program as you received it, or any part of it, contains a notice stating that it is governed by this License along with a term that is a further restriction, you may remove that term."

It is obvious that the "subscription agreement which denies the right to redistribute" is a "further restriction" that GPL legally allows users to simply ignore.

Also Red Hat violating GPL is unquestionably clear from the Preamble:
"To protect your rights, we need to prevent others from denying you these rights or asking you to surrender the rights. Therefore, you have certain responsibilities if you distribute copies of the software, or if you modify it: responsibilities to respect the freedom of others."

RH asking users to surrender their rights and revoking any subscription for redistributing is clearly violating its responsibilities as demanded by the GPL.
Don't you think this would be more useful than ChatGPT? For example look at SmarterChild from years ago. It felt more genuine
It was not about warming quickly, it was because Beetles have an air cooled engine. The engine's waste heat is thus difficultly recyclable compared to a liquid cooled engine which allows circulating the coolant through a heat exchanger to heat up the cabin's air. Also the Beetle's engine is rear-mounted so even if you could heat up the air with fins on the engine block, bringing heat to the front of the cabin would require much piping making it impractical and ineffective. Hence the gasoline heater.

Similarly, electric cars don't produce waste heat and so the heater also gets its power from the same power source as the engine, the battery.
Stack Overflow doesn't seem to have this issue.
voip.ms has a massive DID bank to choose from and receives SMS. they can’t tell it’s voip can’t tell the difference for the majority of the numbers. I also use a great voip app called groundwire
This seems more like PlayStation Underground, like at the dawn of 3D. Probably sane, demos are great.
> I've heard of hobbyist SAP installations.

At that level of self loathing it seems much easier to just start using meth....
The website looks amazing! Good job man!
One caution: Although I'm a hardcore e-bike enthusiast, the ultra-crappy Chinese battery chargers many of them come with need to be outlawed. They are a huge fire hazard and at best they shorten battery life.

Building good Li-Ion chargers that don't overcharge or overheat batteries is known technology. Those features might add $10 to the cost of the crappy chargers, and their use should be mandated by law.
Congrats on launching this!

The way this works is very clever. Could be fun for showing prototypes to others, testing, etc.
inside my office bike storage room, and inside my apartment building basement. the even more expensive carbon road bike goes inside my apartment. the city bike can be locked up for short grocery runs and things like that, but it doesn't stay locked outside for very long.
The majority benefit of HS2 is significantly improved freight and passenger services throughput nationally which allows intercity lines to run many more trains in Birmingham.

The government knows this but completely missold it to the public.
Brilliant! I know of pre-docker teams that still use this kind of implementation in their systems (with added functionalities). It’s great to see this guide, as some things are deemed more complex than they really are. I guess tooling is what brings an advantage around existing solutions, and made Docker super successful (minus license discussions).
Good tip, thanks. I’m still in the warranty period on mine so won’t fiddle with too much until it’s expired.
I can understand (irrational) car hate but hating roads? We aren’t living in 3023 with teleporting groceries.
Yep groceries just grow wings and fly to stores.

TP just grows wings and flies to barhrooms straight from the factories.
I don't think you answered the question. Your story depends on competition Rising and companies falling. It doesn't explain why markets are winner take all or why competition is slow to rise.

For example, if Amazon has a monopoly, why haven't capitalist profiteers bled it dry yet,
Same here.

I was swimming in a local lake last summer when I heard a faint voice from my watch. I look and it had unhelpfully called 911 and I was being asked what my emergency was.
Yeah I'm at Tokyo Disneyland right now, and I've seen unattended handbags left on tables in the outdoor restaurant seating area. I can't imagine people doing that at a large attraction in any big city where I've lived (London, Beijing, Shanghai), or where I live now (San Francisco).

Japan is like a different world. At least to me as a tourist, it feels so organized, safe, culturally rich and stress-free.

I wonder what Japanese people think and feel when they visit San Francisco.
> If we haven't learned yet, subsidizing has a way of creating glut, waste and abuse.

looks over at the massive, entrenched, systemic subsidization of low-occupancy motor vehicles

"Use fees" don't cover the costs of just roadway maintenance and construction in any state in the US. They typically make up much less than half.

Then there's all the other costs we as a whole subsidize, like police/fire/ems resources used responding to dangerous drivers and crashes, which tend to be dominated by low-occupancy passenger vehicles. Professionally driven vehicles for cargo and people are involved in far, far fewer incidents.
What separate taxes do cyclists pay over gas tax and annual DMV taxes that car drivers pay?

Shouldn’t cyclists pay their fair share for their usage? Why no DMV fee for cycles?
> most of the internet runs on software not created by a big company

I think you underestimate the amount of sponsorship that carries open-source developers. For example, have a look at the "Most active 6.3 employers" section for contributions to the 6.3 kernel, which amount to over 75% of the lines changed.

https://lwn.net/Articles/929582/
Is the battery removable? Chinese will lug their bike batteries at night to chargers up stairs in their apartments, but I guess the USA is different than china about this?

No good ideas otherwise. I wouldn’t worry about the battery inside much unless it’s from a really dodgy supplier (but then again, all the Chinese e-bike batteries are, and people still charge inside, it helps that they use concrete rather than wood).
Ironically, insurance would make it cheaper for most of us. My rationale is that car insurance carriers would compete to sign up bike commuters because of the reduced liability risk, and would do so by offering us lower rates on our car policies.
> However even fixed-delays [1] can still create uncertainty about what price your order may actually execute at when it hits the server, which is something HFTs rely on more heavily than other traders, since their strategy depends on high-certainty that they will have a small positive margin on every trade

This is also true on every single other exchange, albeit to a smaller degree. You have a larger queue of possible things that may have happened, but this issue exists everywhere. No exchange has instant entry.

On a very short timescale things are very jumpy - nothing happens for a while, and then everything happens all at once. The queuing problem tends to be more of “did another hft beat me to the same event”, not general random other events, so queues like IEXs tend to be emptyish anyways.
You tell it; when you define a derivation, you are promising it is at least logically deterministic.
what about tensors? do anyone know any pointers on that? Working with tensors instead of vectors
Aston Martin Is Partnering with Lucid Motors to Power Its First EV
Any suggestions for a WiFi 6 mesh running OpenWRT?
If you are saying OpenAI needs more "personality" finetunes, you are absolutely right.
He was the first to develop formal logic which is a foundation of computer science.
I had an e-scooter for over a year. Less exercise than an e-bike, but I loved that thing. So convenient, faster than a car in the city, fun to ride, cost next to nothing to operate, amazing for weekend trips into the countryside.

But I still sold it, just a week ago. Why? I live in a small apartment and I was getting increasingly paranoid about the possibility of it catching fire. Once a battery that big starts to burn, it just goes, there’s basically no way to put it out and given how cramped my apartment is, it’s game over for everything I own, even if my girlfriend and I get out. I’ve seen some news articles about e-scooter fires, even from the city I live in, and the photos were … haunting.
You are refering to the DCTV? Was also used as a digitizer. Still got mine.

Nostalgia does weird things.
And a layer of varnish over the top so that you can’t even touch the paint, even if you are rude enough to try.
> I wonder what Japanese people think and feel when they visit San Francisco.

Well, what they think of Paris is well documented:

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

> Paris syndrome (French: syndrome de Paris; Japanese: パリ症候群, romanized: Pari shōkōgun) is a sense of extreme disappointment exhibited by some individuals when visiting Paris, who feel that the city was not what they had expected. The condition is commonly viewed as a severe form of culture shock.

> The syndrome is characterized by a number of psychiatric symptoms such as acute delusional states, hallucinations, feelings of persecution (perceptions of being a victim of prejudice, aggression, hostility from others),[1] derealization, depersonalization, anxiety, as well as psychosomatic manifestations such as dizziness, tachycardia, sweating most notably, but also others, such as vomiting.[2]

> While the syndrome has been particularly noted among Japanese tourists, it has also affected other travelers or temporary residents from East and Southeast Asia, such as those from China, South Korea, and Singapore.

I’m sure SF is all that and worse, although expectations might not be as high.
If you're looking for something that fits the motivation (including "give me the developer experience of the 90s"), but uses a language you probably know already (JavaScript), check out https://www.convex.dev/.
Isn’t that the same amount of time Rocky would be supported?
Below are some simple methods for exiting Vim
Because it'll still be a good question
(And for reference, AITemplate roughly doubles SD 1.5's speed. Not sure if thats good or if Paella would have even more room for auto optimization).
You can do whatever you want.

But if one source of power is 10x more expensive than the other, you don't have a business model.
I have bikes with mechanical disk brakes and one with Magura hydraulics. I actually like the mechanicals a bit better. Although the Magura brakes have slightly more stopping power, they're also more finicky and require a trip to the bike shop if they leak or develop an air bubble. The mechanicals I can adjust myself.

For me the real key is disc brakes (whether mechanical or hydraulic). Rim brakes don't have enough stopping power for an e-bike.
I can't attest to how valid these benchmarks are, but this explores the topic and is referenced a lot in the community - https://github.com/brucethemoose/Minecraft-Performance-Flags...
Only if they want to bring a signal down to the ground. Unlike fiber, LEO sats can send data across an entire continent of countries or states without getting permission from any of them. Wanna connect Toronto to Mexico City with fiber, gotta get the US and half a dozen states and dozens of counties all to give you easement. Not so with space lasers :-)
Those are all very valid points you raise. I’ve also faced the recoverability problem when something goes awry. I’ve also noticed their ISP line has difficulty being reachable via API when they lose internet connectivity, even if you are local to the network.

That said, is there anything better? Mikrotik, while more configurable, is so much worse and feels straight out of the 90s design-wise.

Beyond those options I’m not aware of anything remotely better.
Yes, this seems like ChatGPT’s style of writing. Another post has a conclusion that matches ChatGPT’s conclusion style:

> Remember, namespaces are a powerful feature that requires careful configuration and management. With proper knowledge and implementation, you can harness the full potential of Linux namespaces to create robust and secure systems.

A clue from this post itself is that all the links were added to the intro because GPT won’t intersperse links throughout.

e:Softened my language since there’s no way to know, and w/e ChatGPT is smart anyway. Better to judge content on the merits anyway imo
To be entirely fair, herbs in the quantities we consume aren't very nutritious.
> “A portable battery should be considered to be removable by the end-user when it can be removed with the use of commercially available tools and without requiring the use of specialised tools, unless they are provided free of charge, or proprietary tools, thermal energy or solvents to disassemble it.”

https://www.theverge.com/2023/6/24/23771064/european-union-b...

If you need to use a heater to get access to the battery to remove it, this would probably be forbidden.
This is horrendous. Android does it to make it clear, actually this is my best guess, that having access to WiFi and BT controls might leak location data based on, I assume again, where those BT and WiFi devices are located - ie by some kind of reverse search. And since that might leak why the hell not force user to grant the location permission anyway when they want BT/WiFi functionality.

I mean this is just retarded design. Unless there’s a “technical need” to use GPS while dealing with BT or WiFi that I am not aware of that.
I’ve read through the city bylaw here, and there doesn’t seem to be any affordance to “video verification”. The only thing that’s easier with a professional company is that if you have a monitored alarm without security staff in the city, you must provide the police with contact info of two authorized keyholders, while you only need to give them the contact info of a single alarm company that’s capable of responding to alarms on a 24/7 basis.

The only notable exception I can see is that monitors of alarms at financial institutions are allowed to contact police directly without sending someone else to investigate first.

It generally feels like the city/police here has decided that alarms are not a thing for the police to deal with, unless it concerns banks.
There is plenty of data on this topic and it all shows that people riding bikes break rules at the same or lower rate than people driving cars. And unlike cars, they aren't one of the leading causes of death in the US.

https://usa.streetsblog.org/2018/01/03/study-cyclists-dont-b...

https://www.forbes.com/sites/carltonreid/2019/05/10/cyclists...

https://www.jtlu.org/index.php/jtlu/article/view/871

https://daily.jstor.org/are-cyclists-reckless-lawbreakers/
Why did you reply then?
Here where I've been on 1.5 Mbps for 15 years and there is literally no other alternative. No cell coverage. No cable. Mountain blocks GEOsat. Copper is a 6 mile run to nearest town so DSL is out too. Also, I'm literally 12 miles from the Googleplex. Yeah, broadband is a mess outside of cities and suburbs.
Stories Are on Telegram
I commute on a conventional bike, but e-bikes have definitely expanded the acceptable distance for riding a bike to work, for a lot of people. Several of my work colleagues have gotten e-bikes for this purpose.
Comcast came to be entrenched because of the free market and lobbying, and recreation.gov came to be because the government admitted it sucks ass at IT and was willing to pay extra to avoid another boondoggle.