skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I love comprehensions as long as they are used in moderation. There’s a tendency for people who just learn them to try to replace every Enum.map.
China said they were going to shoot down the US balloon. They lost their lock and never got it back. Meanwhile the US is literally able to shoot down kites.
Also, they are safe to use within filenames and directory names (Filesystem paths) without conversion (at least in today's Filesystem not limited to e.g. 8.3 characters) .

Compare that with otherwise nice ISO 8601 datetime format (e.g. 2023-06-28T21:47:59+00:00): it requires conversion for file systems that don't allow colons and plus signs.
I've seen turds as web pages at the Spanish Goverment or even the Healthcare systems.
Those are designed to deliberaterly harm the user experience full of judicial jargon so companies in the middle can get lots of profit handling the "legalese" such as filling the taxes.
group them by organization/company like any teams /auth would do? let you aggregate per org besides user
If "children" make such media themselves, is it still considered an "abuse"?
Sure - that’s very 70s to 80s Euro hi-fi though. I guess most olds here associate it with the PC/AT clone keyboard connector in the early 90s.
Very nice user experience you have there!

>https://files.catbox.moe/xzpixp.jpeg
Love to see this guys, great work and love to this pivot working for you.
The checksum idea is interesting. I'm considering whether it makes sense to add it as part of the TypeID spec.
I hadn't! I just gave it a shot and it seems sadly it suffers from the same problem. If I try and reply to an email received via SimpleLogin, it leaks my real email address (no option to reply as the receiving address), protonmail-bridge rejects it as a sender as well same as a catch all reply. Unfortunate.

Edit: Seems there is a reverse alias option, and seems to work well, will give it an honest go before migrating, thanks for the tip.
Maybe Linux ISOs encoded as lossy video.
see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36491705
Wrapping it won't lengthen the wheelbase or suspension so it will still turn in like a little bike. Still will be twitchy at speed like a little bike, and defo going to take pothole just like any other bike with little wheels, terribly.
My favorite is not a building but a furniture: the "LC4" lounge chair. Technically not by Le Corbusier but by someone working for him:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chaise_Longue_(Le_Corbusier)

There are many replicas and also "continuation" ones (IIUC modern ones but sold by those having the rights to the model). It's really comfy.

The "LC3" is seen in many films and places really (but to me not very practical):

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grand_Confort#/media/File:Loun...

So Le Corbusier for furnitures: sure... For buildings: I don't dig the style, way too brutalist too my taste.
> So, sorry, but no, you are not going to save the planet by buying a Tesla.

You will be on the way if you use a Tesla in Norway, Washington State, British Columbia, or even California. If your argument is merely that they are getting energy from coal/NG rather than hydro. For those locales Tesla makes a lot of sense.

I assume by gas-fired plants you mean natural gas and not diesel, which is only used in some remote settlements (like small islands or places off the grid in Alaska).
Creating an ORM-Less Framework
Westfield’s mall exit has surprising financial stakeholder:SF’s school district
Oh man, that sounds horrible. Was this in the US?
We've been VC funded for many years, so I guess everything we've been doing is creep!
Mea culpa, I did get emotional after the first paragraphs.
> The fact that the whole file is then non-portable is a feature, not a bug; if you need to pack an entire table into a field, encode it in some portable encoding (eg base64) and add a decoder field.

I guess you could:

1. Use unit-separator and record-separator for text

2. Use group-separator for (1)

3. Use file-separator for (2)

> The "arguments" against this are absurd; mainly that the resulting file is not plain text and cannot be read/modified immediately by plain text editors. This ignores the fact that plain text editors already deal with control characters because they have to decide what to do with <tab>, and makes a mountain out of a molehill when the in-band horrors of escaping delimiters create trouble every single day.

Could not agree more.
I remember an implicit rule in India that politeness comes in 3 waves, 1st is always ignored, 2nd too, only when you mention something a 3rd time then you can be honest and serious.
Lets say you have a hotdog stand. If I buy a single hotdog from you this year for $3.00, you get $3 in revenue. The fact that I spend $4800 total this year on eating out doesn't mean you have $4800 in revenue.
Exit through the gift shop. A tale about the commoditisation of what people thought was art. This is that. Indie game devs are the legions of graffiti artists whose purity and form will never pay the bills, regardless of how superior their underlying passion or technique is. Because money don’t care.
Afaik the waiver talked about death and trauma and so on.

The CEO and company also put in a lot of effort to make it look safe. The "waiver is for liability but you are totally safe" kind of game.

Going by stories of people who went, company was plain manipulative in this regard. I genuinely think that millionaires on board were victims prayed on by the overconfident guy who died with them.
To denote sarcasm without the /s tag simply aLtErNaTe like so!
I've literally started using Word and Excel less often because of just how long it takes them to start up. Like, I just want to write a quick document or edit my CV, why do I have to sit here and wait for 10-20 seconds??

Electron apps don't have to be shit; VS Code demonstrates this. But the VS Code people are also insanely performance-focused; your average app developer does not care.
I agree, but that's why I labeled it a prisoner's dilemma. If literally everyone ran an exit node, then if prosecutors wanted to assume that any exit node facilitated the transfer of illegal material, then they would need to find other ways of proving criminality other than what packets were sent from your IP address. They can't seize everyone's hardware. If they wanted to obtain a warrant for you, they'd need more probable cause than "he's running an exit node" (because everyone runs an exit node).

As it stands, there's already a certain level of injustice, because corporations like Google and Microsoft facilitate all sorts of illegal communications, and the worst that happens is they get a letter from the feds asking them nicely for their subscriber's information. The investigators don't jump to the conclusion that the CEO of Google is a child predator and seize all the Google servers. But for an independent system admin on a home network, that's exactly what they do, even though there's no fundamental difference other than the size of the operation (and the implicit assumption that exit relays are unusual, which is the unfair assumption I'm trying to draw attention to as an explanation for lack of plausible deniability on the part of the idealistic sysadmin in a world where exit nodes are unusual).
I've interviewed people for roles as low-level C++/kernel programmers who did not know what hexadecimal was. Having a quick "What's 0x2A in decimal? Feel free to use paper & pen."[1] question can be a significant time-saver / direct people to more appropriate roles, if any.

[1] Starting to do math with non-base-10 numbers was already a pass, regardless of the number you reach, you'd normally use a computer for that. But it really isn't too hard to do in your head directly, for anyone who's dealt with binary data.
As in, people who own Call of Duty are responsible for that much spending across the PS catalog
I do care, but the "solutions" are always vaporware. It's like when I complain about C++ memory unsafety and someone says "it's fine, under the new standard you can just use a safe subset of C++" and I say "ok, where's the definition of this subset and how can I tell whether a library follows it or not?" and they say "uhhh....". At some point you stop asking.
Btw about the URL problem. I came up with the solution to use a YT link shortener in order to be able to keep the 25 and 200 atomic number rule.
RenderDoc is amazing btw. I've only used it with Vulkan which has all sorts of custom debug hooks anyway, but RenderDoc makes it super fast and simple to just capture a frame and explore the whole pipeline to debug your shaders.

Lots of people talk about Blender as a FOSS success story used by real pros, but RenderDoc is also a tool used by AAA game developers, and no wonder.
I propose srwer systems actively digest the swage.and sequester the methane.
> crazy high CPU usage for certain transcodes

The reason I stopped using it for hosting my collection on a PI.

Overall decided its just easier to have a public NAS accessible from anywhere.

No point to open stuff in a browser when you can simply open a video from another side of the world like a regular local video on my laptop.

So much better an easier.
I get your "tired of subscription" sentiment, it resonates with lot of us for certain products.

Even if someone can spin up VPN server, UpVPN makes it much much quicker and hassle free to do it with one click or one cli command.
That’s impressive that the interactive components all work on that page as well. I bet they have some very loose CORS policy.
Maybe because using Roman Empire/Romans would be confusing.
MV Derbyshire
also contractors as others have already mentioned
it actually loaded pretty quick for me, images included. ymmv
Use rclone instead of dropbox.

On MDV, KDE and PIV, same here with an Athlon 2000 and 256 MB of RAM with Knoppix and later FreesBIE with XFCE, which ran much faster and snappier than even today's i7's with Plasma 5.
> See also the UK now allowing for mortgages to be passed on to the children of the home buyer, so that the term length can exceed a human lifetime, so as to not explode the monthly payment.

This is horrifying that anyone even considered this. That is 100% a straight up return to serfdom. If things get that bad I suggest we take a page out of the French revolutionaries and the IRA on the proper way to respond.
I totally agree. It's a major indicator that you're not on the same page with your manager, at the very least. The outcome is unlikely to be great, so use it as an opportunity to make your departure more on your own terms.

Also, I've met more than a few managers over the years that never use a PIP unless they've already given up on the employee. It's a checkbox at that point to make HR happy, there is going to be no possible redemption.
do you go on vacation every month?
Occam's razor tells us it's unlikely that all those unlikely failures happened at once.

Videos, multiple eyewitnesses and AEGIS military radars. Lol.
Idk man I’m trying to imagine photo realistic she hulk and it doesn’t seem like it would work.

There was a hulk tv series a long time ago that was just a green painted dude and it was very silly
I can compare a 128bit UUID in a single instruction, a 160-bit ksuid is a little weirder to work with at the hardware level.
This is cool!

I have a web-based polyrhythm generator as well based around Euclidean rhythms.

https://e-drums-stg.vercel.app/

currently working on a v2 with a much better mobile interface and fewer clicks)
I'm sure his family appreciated it. I think he'd be okay if you automated that but had to pay him the full salary anyway in perpetuity.
What Is an Event in the Apache Kafka Ecosystem?
Ebikes, at least in the speed-limited form seen in most countries, are just as much "exactly like bikes except for their energy source". Indeed I'd say they fit far better into existing infrastructure than ecars do, because they don't need specialised chargers.
I don't think he means that you literally can't blame him for it, only that it is unsurprising.
A lot of things like that don't degrade for hundreds of years except maybe by shedding some microplastic when you wash your plastic clothes.

Does spray foam have a failure mode just sitting in a wall?

If it does, I wonder if they'll have some special robot to replace it one day.
flickr links? That cannot be the best they are able to do, can it? Don't they have their own website, where I can simply go and look at the images? I wouldn't consider a flickr album to be proper publishing by a project like James Webb telescope. With all the billions of cash in that, were they not able to make a proper website?

But at least links, I guess. With pictures. If that is the best that exists, OK sad. But at least something, so thanks.
I guess that explains why Turnstile has been as useful as an ashtray on a motorbike for stopping automated signups for me.
>Enter htmx to turn the tide again.

Doesn't htmx use server side rendering for everything? So every interaction incurs a network roundtrip?
>This comment make me question if you really have any experience with LINQ

The classic fallback.

>If you had, you would not make a comment where you seem to think that LINQ is used only for data access.

List comprehension is data access. Accessing sets in memory is data access.

>If you had, you would not make a comment where you seem to think that LINQ is used only for data access.

It has the potential, and almost the certainty, of allowing one to thoroughly shoot themselves in the foot. See without the "magic" of LINQ the grotesqueness of many patterns of data access (which, as previously mentioned, includes in memory structures. Pretty bizarre that anyone actually in this field thinks this only applies to databases, or that only DBs are "data") would lead one to rethink.

LINQ is almost always a bad indicator. It is actually a fantastic thing in one off scripts and hack type code, but when it appears in production code, I would say 90%+ of the time it is absolutely gross, but it hides how gross it actually is.
Could you make road tolls progressive using a lottery instead? You either get access for the time window you bid for or you don't.

Alternatively, you force cars out by doing the 'ol Barcelona superblocks: https://www.google.com/search?q=barcelona+superblocks
You should link the YouTube footage!
He's launching a new book on web3 soon, isn't he?

Wondering if you're talking about that new one or a previous one
Interesting, though the B-29s were IFOs (identified flying objects). And very much not of extra terrestrial origin...

There was a similar story:
https://fstoppers.com/film/how-soviet-union-snapped-first-pi...
Thank you! This is my favorite comment. I love your support!

Taking any feedback and criticism is part of being on Hacker News.
And I thought London congestion charge was expensive
Absolutely. When I’m using Notion I feel like I have to be hyperaware of how I interact with the page as to not unintentionally edit something.

A little editor/reader toggle button would go a long way here.
Some steel shot ballast was jettisoned to slow the descent. They didn't want to crash into the floor and damage the pressure hull.
I took an embarrassing number of minutes trying to pick a plausible /E.T/ code not already in use elsewhere, then gave up.
> This is horrifying that anyone even considered this.

The mortgage can be passed on to children, they aren't being forced on them.

My sister got lucky when my dad died that they let her assume the mortgage they took out together on their house. Not having that option would have been difficult for her, because she really wouldn't qualify for one by herself, and the payments on the home were less than it would be to rent something equivalent.

Actually, why not make this an option: children can assume the mortgages of properties they inherit from their parents? Because it isn't automatic right now, even if they are joint on the mortgage already.
I love WSL, it's a work of art. I often wonder how it came-to-be. Was it some Linux guy/gal deep in MS who was forced to work on Windows and just said 'fuck it, YOLO' ... or was it some PM who thought they came up with the best idea ever ... or somewhere in-between.
This parallel is no coincidence. As of yet, there is no empirical evidence for space aliens existing. What do you call it when people believe in things for which there is no empirical evidence?
Just signed up after spending all day messing with self-hosted Algo & OpenVPN. A real shut up and take my money moment.

Very slow and actually quite expensive. However, works well with Wireguard app on iOS!
I hope that commercial web scraping gets centralized enough so only a few companies do it. It would make it that much easier to block.
Some terrible comments in this thread, from quite good opinons in the article.

Corbusier's got plenty of flaws, particularly on the urban side. But calling him a bad architect and hating on his buildings is like saying Ken Thompson is a terrible programmer because you dont want to use Plan 9 as your OS or Go as your programming language.
>The game is utilizing D3D12, don’t expect something very fancy or crazy (Raytracing, VRS,…etc.), but at the same time don’t let that fool you. i do believe that it’s not a competition about how many of the API features you inject into the renderer. Just use what delivers the vision, and Prism seem doing just that!

seems like they plan to add ray tracing post-launch according to Nvidia RTX website [0]

[0]:https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/geforce/rtx/
Their entire country is being blown up on a daily basis,

That's the thing - except for places very close to the front lines, only very tiny portion of the country is getting hit.

So no, it's not "the entire country, on a daily basis".

You are correct though that the media loves to paint it as a 24x7 apocalyptic hellscape (mostly via selective imagery, independent of what is actually said in the articles). That's how they get your anxiety molecules jumping, and thus make their money, after all.
> I would wager that this is already happening in China since the CCP took control of the signing keys.

Which signing keys are you talking about?
Boring beats ugly, IME. A certain amount of ambition is welcome, and a certain amount of failure is an inevitable cost of that, but textured concrete should have been consigned to the history books a long time ago.
What data are you holding that is still extremely sensitive after 20 years?

I can maybe see someone repairing phones to boot them and grab unencrypted data. But no one is holding on to them for 20 years to decrypt them.
House GOP discusses use of robot dogs to patrol US borders
"(...)for a millenium it was the most developed part of Europe (...)"
"For reasons that are not entirely clear it remained a medieval, stagnating center"

I think you made it quite clear. It was very developed very early, and it got complacent. When competition came knocking it had no further source of advantage and quickly lost ground until it was gobbled up by a rising polity.
Putting this into perspective, my Honda Civic has a 50L[0] gas tank.

0- when it reports that there's 0km left in the tank, I can only fill it up by 40L, so is it really a 50L tank? Hard to say.
I was really hoping to still have the boards, or at least a picture. I could find neither.

It was a gen1 model, so it didn't look anything like those photos on that teardown.
I'm with you on everything here but its not like westerners have a monopoly on cash/connections being paramount. It's been true everywhere, all the time, even in communist countries that are supposed to make it impossible.
Mick West should stick to Tony Hawk videogames and leave this to the pilots who say his explanations are idiotic.
I've worked at Google and Meta (née FB). They are inferior.
You can take transit if you don’t want to pay the toll.

If I go to NYC on my own I take the bus from Ithaca, if I have a party of 3 or more I drive across the GWB and Bronx and stay somewhere near the east side of the Queensbridge because it is cheaper to park, stay in a hotel, etc. The toll is just one more reason to keep doing what I am doing.
Trying to open an account sent me to a stripe invoice.
I have a similar problem -- the Google Maps country I got is China, and the C is already 100 -- how do multiply it "down" to 35? Can I do parenthetical math similar to what a sibling comment suggested?

Update: I found the answer in another comment -- I can make the c lowercase! Thank you HN!
Probably using.. a doctor. That is the only way to legally "generate" any arbitrary lab order. MDs can order lab tests in all US states, and I'm sure other licensed medical professionals have privileges to do so as well, depending on the state.
Worked fine for me in Firefox 114.0.2 earlier today. The page runs a VNC session to an emulation server with a fairly low number of available sessions, so it's probably simply busy.
Well said! I'm a manager that strongly prefers to work from the office but fought hard for my team to WFH if they preferred to do so. So now about 20% of my team comes into the office (by choice) while the others WFH. Was lucky to have a boss that supported this and allowed me to craft our role definitions to support this with the global HR but was filling to fight as long as I could for this..
Hugging Face – Transformers Agents 4.30 with local agents
Are you sure? Comments usually have no "reply" button for a minute or two after posting (for everyone)
It seems you have confused 'distributed' with... Something else. Regardless of how easy it is for you, or how complex you found it, the data is distributed via ipfs.
I heard there's a hidden message from Linus if you play Jaunty Jackalope backwards.
An advantage of the Honda Monkey 125 over science projects is that it is a workable product that is economically viable even in relatively resource constrained parts of the world.

The Monkey 125 has peak power of 7.5 kW and an area of 1.7 m x 0.75 m or 1.3 m^2 [0,1]. The sun delivers a theoretical maximum of 1.3 kW per m^2. In the same area as a Monkey 125 the max solar energy would be 1.7 kW, or 23% of the Monkey 125's peak power (which was probably all used as the team travelled over mountains). Fraunhofer claims a photovoltaic cell with 47% efficiency so a solar Monkey would have about a tenth of the petrol Monkey's ability to move.

0. Specific model used was probably a variant of this Honda, not the OG Monkey that stopped production in 1999: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Honda_Grom

1. https://www.hondaprokevin.com/2021-honda-monkey-125-review-s...

2. https://www.pv-magazine.com/2022/05/30/fraunhofer-ise-achiev...
I was gonna say I think about furniture and not architecture when seeing his name
Amongst "children", no. If for an adult, yes...
But is it even appropriate in this context?

To me, "serverless" means "you'd normally be setting up a server yourself in some way (whether low-level and manually, or via a standardized VM or container image orchestration solution), but here you don't have to".

As a VPN user (of this type of VPN in any case; corporate VPNs are a different beast), I've never had to set up a server myself – I'm paying to use somebody else's server!

In other words, we also don't call Gmail "serverless".
I too use Obsidian for my personal things that feel too important to not always have up to date local copies of. It works well. Haven’t yet found anything I’m missing compared to Notion though.
It’s an underwater zeppelin (or blimp) and you can’t convince me otherwise.
I guess you meant zenodo, not zotero.
I can run Slack, VSCode, and Spotify in browser tabs but it's more convenient to switch between them using the Dock and Cmd-Tab.
It turns out after 60 years, a sphere is still the strongest three dimensional shape we can make. There are in fact some basic engineering truths that cannot really be improved upon further.
I generally default to a comprehension unless it becomes illegible.

Disclaimer: I am the author of the article and am in the pocket of Big Comprehension
I think 2d blitting is plenty exciting and this article looks like a great fit for content on hackernews.