skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
E-bikes need to be registered and plated. They won’t be on sidewalks if they’re getting ticketed. If ny is good at anything, it’s issuing tickets.

They’re the same as motorcycles, scooters, mopeds. They need to be more powerful, not less, to keep up with traffic.

We don’t need separate bike lanes for e-bikes, it’s called lane splitting. Every Asian country has this already. Bike lanes are for bicycles.
I'm still hoping for a quantum gravity theory that can basically explain Einstein's spacetime using intuitive languages. (I'm probably stupid, but I'm hoping it's all just chunks like a game server, with delays between chunks)
Maybe you should point out what you mean by "attacking" a person?

I assume they were "attacking" (as in disagreeing with?) the belief sets of Scott Aaronson and Scott Alexander as outlined in their blogs?
You can try pip install pillow for a good example of how it works. I suspect there's a strong survivorship bias here, as you'd only notice the packages that don't ship with wheels.
authn/autho are much clearer in my opinion
but you can absolutely find brands where the production quality is higher

The problem is that those are mostly targeting professional kitchens and generally aren't what people want in their home kitchen. Finding something that will perform and last like a professional grade piece of kit, while still work and look good in your designer home kitchen is very hard.
NAT gateways were the ripoff before this change :) AWS NAT could be described as paying AWS to give yourself a worse networking experience. which I guess is probably why they've made this change. NAT gateway is very similar to assigning a public IP to your instance except that when you use the NAT gateway you don't have 1:1 private to public ip addresses. AWS public IP is just 1:1 NAT. If you don't want any incoming connections with the public IP then you just don't allow incoming connections in the security groups rules and it's almost identical to AWS NAT. AWS NAT was mostly a disadvantage except if you want to originate traffic from a fixed set of ip addresses and you don't have your own public ip range to allocate from. Of course now with the pricing changes it should be cheaper to use AWS NAT over public IP.
> impressive

If electrophoretic displays were trivial to make, we would not be still developing the technology.
Can you cite where you know this from?
Allegedly, samples have already been sent out
Now that you mention this, it's interesting for me to consider in retrospect. At least one prior employer had me architect solutions that were designed around scaling up using very small instances in large numbers during peak load.

In theory those are deployed in the private address space behind a load balancer, but getting any actual information on the production deployment was like pulling teeth.
They're only more affordable if you don't amortize the cost over a long period of time. You either buy high quality once or buy low quality multiple times.

I've found that you usually have to go to high-end brands and/or "commercial grade" to get quality anything in the appliance space. A decent heuristic is also where it's made. For high-end brands some have certain models made in places like the USA and Germany and others made in China. The ones not made in China are usually the good models that will last.

Things like Wifi and especially anything with a 'cloud' component are massive anti-features that should be avoided. Not only are these things privacy problems or ways for them to push ads at you, but they're also often indicative of cheap gimmick-encrusted crap.
Go get the "username, email address, telephone number, and the IP address used during registration and logins". Then post here. Since it's free, should be easy.

Talk is cheap, show me the money/code/emails.
I have been using simultaneously both FreeBSD and Linux for more than two decades.

I use Linux on all my laptops and desktops and also on servers that are used for computational purposes, i.e. on which I compile software projects or I run simulations or FPGA syntheses or CUDA programs on GPUs.

I use FreeBSD on servers that implement various networking or storage functions, e.g. firewalls, NAT, DHCP servers, routers, switches, file servers, backup on magnetic tapes, DNS servers and proxies, e-mail servers, Web servers and proxies and so on.

The main reason why I prefer FreeBSD in such servers is that for it I need to waste less time for maintenance and monitoring, because it provides a more stable and consistent environment where I need to make very few custom changes for the services that I need.
Comments like yours are what keep this site great.
"Will a nuclear weapon be detonated (including tests and accidents) in 2023?" is at 18%

https://manifold.markets/ACXBot/8-will-a-nuclear-weapon-be-d...

There are some caveats in the description, and this is play money, but people on the site do take their profits seriously.
That's highly suspicious. I guess they're banking on nobody having an enriched uranium 235 plate at hand to verify what happens if you do this without any LK99...
The NAT gateways should be free.
That would support the existence of a material with the stated properties, which would be important on its own, but not that we can manufacture one. Why not prove both at once? Depending on the size of the sample produced, distributing it around several labs for independent testing may be impractical so you would still get this race as the sample was sent to one lab and the rest rush to try be first to reproduce the processes and test the result. Also transporting what could be a very valuable substance (maybe a fragile one, I've not looked into it) as far as another lab with the relevant equipment, may be difficult/costly to arrange.

Given the finding seems to have been rushed out, perhaps they did plan to send a sample (perhaps producing another themselves) to another lab for confirmation, but those plans have been overtaken by the interest as details slipped out earlier than they intended.
For people running t3.nano instances, this is a 96% increase (from $3.75/month to $7.35/month).

For t4g.nano it's a 119% increase (from $3.04/month to $6.62/month)
A "Do you understand what superconductivity is?" or "Do you have a physics or engineering degree?" barrier?

And the relevant question isn't whether 'smart' money does dumb things: it's whether 'smart' money does dumb things less frequently than a random sample of money.

No one is an oracle, and there are absolutely outlier events that specifically confound experts, but I can't believe that increased expertise is uncorrelated with increased accuracy.
No we’re not related to Bitwarden, we both just have a nice name and are opensource :)
> whose readership is majority American

As far as I know, there are more Americans here than visitors from any other country, but the majority of people is still not American: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35568123

I feel like American readers are sometimes guilty of assuming everyone else is also American and understands their references, but the world is a bigger place than that.
> I don’t think very many of their urban or suburban customers in the US have this hang up

I think you might be surprised- ask them if they ever go to Dunkin' and they'll invariably indicate "no", sometimes with evident revulsion at the thought. We're obviously operating in anecdata here but that's been my experience.
How does being centralized make something a security? Or decentralized a non-security? I feel like I must be missing something obvious but to me it sounds like saying "it's colored blue, so it's a security."
The consumer would be paying less tax. For example, if lodging taxes are 18% and sales tax is 7%, then you would avoid paying an extra 11% on the room rate.

Of course, the calculation is not that clean, since maybe the resort fee is also used to obfuscate prices which results in people paying more.

As for the tax collector, resort fees and whatnot have been commonplace for the 20+ years of my adult life, so either the tax collector is a corrupt idiot, or the hotels have a legitimate claim that the entire cost of staying at a hotel is not subject to lodging taxes.
Current refrigerants are also very good, they're just more expensive.

I doubt the refrigerator from 70 years ago had blown foam insulation (polyurethane insulation was introduced in refrigerators in the mid 80s), so it probably had terrible efficiency. It may have clawed some of that back by lacking automatic defrosting.

https://dura-foam.com/assets/images/2-0/energy-consumption.p...
I need a kitchen because I eat lowcarb otherwise I'd be eating $100/day/person at restauraunts.
More than one thing can be true:

- Cars can be dangerous for cyclists, even when those cyclists follow all the rules, as the article makes clear

- E-bikes can also be dangerous for other road (or sidewalk) users, especially when they disregard the rules (riding on sidewalks etc).

And these can _definitely_ be true in wildly different environments! Manhattan streets and an arterial road in Encinitas are very different.
Why Austria Is Struggling to Break Away from Russian Gas
I would recommend hiring a professional career counselor for a few sessions to help kick start your job hunt. There are definitely strategies on how to approach LinkedIn and Indeed. I'm a dev over 50 and it helped me last year when I was in a similar position.

The service I used was Placement.com.
AI is just meant to aid in streamlining the process of building/providing services to users. I predict that we'll continue to see a large influx of AI startups, which potentially could cause the market to become oversaturated. Your startup's lack of buzzwords could potentially make it stand out, since it proves the core idea is good.
> free wheeling a laden HaulPak down a mesa doesn't end well

I think you win the understatement of the month award.
Thank you for sharing your expertise!
That’s the principal behind Fortescue’s infinity train:

https://newatlas.com/transport/fortescue-wae-infinity-train-...
The post I responded was complaining about resort fees in general.
> This is a huge game changer for the vast majority of folks on HN that are looking at a terminal, text editor, or docs for 90% of their day.

Hard disagree. Unless you're not typing all that much and particularly insensitive to input latency, you're not going to want to do too much typing on these. I know I couldn't stand it.
A Studio Visit via SSH
Chase Shuts Accounts of Mercola, Gives No Rational for “Legal Reasons”
New 1Password SIEM Integration with Datadog
> I wonder what was involved in the discovery of stone.

Mostly archaic humans hitting rocks against each other until they notice that flint knapping [1] creates a sharp edge.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knapping
> SLACC is something that sounded good on paper but doesn't adequately capture the entire problem domain.

Good news! Nothing in SLACC (sic) prevents you from using DHCPv6.

But now, since we have SLAAC as well, you get auto-magic working with simple link-layer connectivity without having to bother with extra infrastructure. If you need extra functionality, you have the option (not necessity).
From my research, GPT has a broader knowledge base, enabling it to generate more accurate and contextually relevant suggestions. However, Copilot's focus on code might make it more specialized in certain cases. It'd be interesting to see real-world comparisons to understand the nuances better.

Found this article, it might be interesting: https://www.ratherlabs.com/post/how-to-hire-rust-and-solidit...
The other side of this is that most cyclists have had credible casual death threats delivered to them from passing motorists during their commute on a regular basis. Having someone swerve into your lane because they think vehicular manslaughter is cute at 8:45 in the morning will make anyone aggressive.
Whenever you see a cyclist taking the full lane there is a good chance that they nearly go run off the road when someone tried to pass them with no margin, or they had a door opened into their face.
The reality is cars are very dangerous and lightly regulated. A lot of people who are barely competent to operate heavy machinery drive 3 ton cars around without the proper training. I appreciate that you are restraining yourself in some frustrating situations - that is generally how a good driver behaves. Sadly you are getting the blow back from the actions of a lot of reckless and poorly qualified drivers making the road less safe for everyone.
That's interesting about Debian and dist-upgrade. I think I had assumed everyone had consolidated on Ubuntu, but every Ubuntu installation I've run has been a short-lived VPS, so I haven't had to think too much about long-term upgrades. But maybe that's the new mindset—just periodically wipe everything out and reinstall your application from a script/container/what-have-you.
SEC Charges Hex Founder Richard Heart with Misappropriating Millions of Dollars
Thats interesting point, thanks.
I had the exact same experience!
The meaning of "edge" keeps changing but currently it just means when your CDN provider offers compute services.
Are there any plans for SSH tunneling without using cloudflared at the client side?
Also: supporting both a SSH and an HTTP tunnel on the same A record would be nice
Not part of the official analysis, but BHP is a huge player in many of the raw resources of electric drivetrains. So they have a lot of personal stake in advancing electrification.
The payment page shows a stripe and PayPal button, and the user can decide which they prefer.
The data isn't good. They don’t have such a thing. They think they have such a thing. What they think they have is certainly interesting and potentially world changing, but if this (or some other reason like infighting over credit) lead them to rush publication, you have to be ready for the conclusion that whatever they have isn’t a superconductor as we know it.
For years, holy crap! I would expect any government approved recipient lists to be a whitelist of sort.

Anyway, am I missing something, or for them to actually receive those emails, they should have routed mail connections on domains named exactly as the US ones, minus the suffix, otherwise the connection would be refused? Unless of course they're doing that on purpose and keeping the servers secret and silent for any other use that is not mail interception.
Many of the failures I've seen in modern appliances are failures of the control board. It ends up not worth repairing them.
Looks really clean.

A few questions:

- It’s not clear if this saves highlight in Ng and annotations (notes about the highlights). More than saving a bookmark we think about a sentence that can be searchable.

- Is there any plan to save the entire webpage as text (to maintain the annotations in it) in addition to pdf and screenshot?

One product I am overly dependant on is Diigo - I would love a replacement even if it was self hosted.
Its clearly a breakdown of politics and the law that they can get away with this scot free globally. How soon before these companies are just attacked by mobs as restitution pollution of an area is in itself a form of violence one that goes seemingly unpunished.
AWS really need to deprecate the default VPC. Experienced engineers know to avoid it and novices are encouraged to design things badly because of it.

There should be a “wizard” type walkthrough to guide novices through creating their first VPC (they’d generally be managing AWS via “clickops” so a wizard type UI would work here).
So 30000 people lose their job and the US taxpayer is out more than $700 million in loan guarantees. The only question remaining is how much money do the owners of the company walk away with?
I think so as well. When M1 Macs started pushing ARM chips out there were growing pains, but most of the ecosystem adapted fairly quickly.
If you make a toast-related error, by inserting bread into the toaster and then deciding you don't actually want it toasted, you unplug the toaster.

As the elements cool, your bread returns to you, unharmed.
For normal use, you can just use a NAT gateway and keep a couple of IP addresses: Gateway and Bastion host. Trivial to implement. Shouldn't affect most people.
Edge IMHO implies being (very) close to the customer. As in, for example, IoT or running a service in an Internet Point of Presence maybe. But once your "in the cloud", you're not really on the Edge anymore.

But the term seems to get used for everything and anything apparently.
But my fridge today has wifi and an app so i can check it's still on when i'm on vacation.
You might want to check out Mattermost! It's a great open-source alternative to Slack, offering similar features and functionalities.
Randomness in CSS using trigonometry
How do they compare to embeddings in OpenAI? (Sorry I'm new to all this.)
Do not miss an important detail: it is Kaleido.

It means, it uses an overlaid colour filter matrix (RGBW, if I remember correctly). This allows for the comparatively high refresh rates of B/W EPD, but it is B/W EPD with a semi-transparent multi-tinted layer on top, which obviously impacts the brightness.

(The alternative would be multi-pigmented EPD cells - "Advanced Color E-Paper"... Which suffers from dramatically low refresh rate.)
Admittedly an unashamed nitpick, but ".mil" to ".ml" has an edit distance of 1.
Nice post. I've found Trader Joe's option to be somewhat decent, but still not better than Huy Fong's.

Like this blog though, will be diving into more posts.
That is kind of funny. If the stuff is mined at the site using plugged-in equipment, and then lifted up to get into the trucks, I guess the mining equipment could be seen as a very convoluted way of doing energy storage via gravity.

Just make sure the mine is uphill of society! Then the trucks only need battery packs sufficient to get back up the mining site unladen.
Agreed, I have the automatic pitcher fridge and it’s so convenient I wouldn’t consider one without it now.
I don't think the route of ingestion would alter the point I made.
I'm really confused why everyone is claiming the replication would be easy. The paper specifies very large ranges for both times and temperatures that would take years to try all combinations, and ignores basically all of the details.

The effect could be caused by some incredibly lucky contamination/impurities and then nobody would ever be able to reproduce it at all. Why not reverse engineer this one apparently working sample instead?
One is slowing down and is preparing to stop if need be, the other is weaving through traffic —one is more reckless than the other.
jeez this is evergreen.

I wonder if it's because it shows instances of profound stupidity among people we tend to credit as very smart, or if it's just fascination with the exotic and dangerous world of criticality.

unfortunate that it kind of gives oxygen to the "nuclear cooties" phobia.
The NYPD just does not care
It might be only my impression but reckless bike driving didn't start with e-bikes. There were always quite a few bikers endangering traffic and themselves, and this only skyrocketed now when bikes started driving constantly at motor powered speeds (and increased weight too)
An Infuriating New Online Game Asks: Would You Be Able to Immigrate to the U.S.?
2,000kr is $300.
If you earn that in five hours, you make around $10,000/month after taxes. So more than double the median of $4,632/month.
But okay, even at that median, I guess it's just two days of work.

Are you sure you had to work 5 months for a freezer at median work in 1950? Seems nobody would buy them then.
> Is it fascinating the risk of a nuclear weapon detonation by December 31st of 2023 is accessed to be around 9%?

If a nuke goes off, full-scale nuclear war becomes much more likely. In the event of nuclear apocalypse, your money will become worthless. So shouldn't that risk be undervalued?
I owned lots of E-ink devices. I got a Boox Mira 13 inch screen and it works well on both Mac/Windows. On Windows I can even have some touchscreen interaction. But I have to warn you!!!! that your mouse is not going to work as it feels very different. So I use it only to read news, reply emails and messages. Coding, video, and gaming would be impossible!

The same thing would 100% go to this new display.

I have also got a Boox X 13 inch tablet. I was choosing between this and Boox Ultra C which is a coloured one. But then I decide the screen size is more important than the color, the the Boox X 13 inch is much lighter! It's fantastic to read HN news and PDF every day with it.

I once ordered ReMarkable 2 but the experience was a disaster. The PDF is rendered as picture. I couldn't believe it! Basically unusable even if it's free to get one.
It's worse than this. Everything you note happens, but then you are so distracted by the price change that you forget to read all the other things, like there are now at least two classes of tickets, one of which is non-refundable and non-changeable under any circumstances.

And, this isn't the "scam pioneering" airlines like Spirit, this happened to me with American. When I was so busy trying to figure out the total costs once I get out of Google Flights, then I neglected to read the fine print. I have a ticket I called to change two weeks ago, and was told if I don't take that flight, I lose the value completely with zero recourse.

The airlines are actively waging war on their customers. It's awful.
We do have a solution - just bury it underground. And the best part is: it gets safer with time!
If the FTC is getting involved, the first thing they should do is make hotels knock off the minibar nonsense. I shouldn't have to play stupid "Mnaaaah, you touched it!" "No, I didn't," games.
Also- if someone is making accusations, you should have a right face your accuser and address them.
Australia has a law that says you have to show the actual real price inclusive of all taxes and fees. So I use https://www.airbnb.com.au/

AirBnB's hidden fee situation has completely and utterly jumped the shark / taken the piss. It's unfathomably bad.
you can use the openai embeddings as your vectors.
Mediterranean oar slaves sound like they had it worse: force to row every day in the sun until your skin burned, got infected, then you died from said infection. Afterwards your corpse was tossed overboard. You were replaced with another slave held in the hold and the process repeats.

American slaves were generally purchased (with a mortgage) so they were not infinitely replenished.
Does this work over LAN?

I have never managed to self-host a Matrix server for my home because they all demand a domain name like matrix.something.com. I can't use a local address like 192.168.1.100.
I would be surprised if gitlab didn't support ipv6.

Some of the ecosystem must be ready for it, and ipv6 support can be just another requirement to choose among solutions.

Also, you can have a reverse proxy and a cloud behind NAT64 to run servers on ipv4, but access them with ipv6.
It's a python runtime that contains a JIT, as a result it can be phenomenally faster. Like with any JITted runtime, it depends a bit on what your code is doing, and how long you're running it for as there is a little (but honestly very little) bit of up front overhead.
Oh right; I was talking about laptops/dev machines, not phones. I do most of my dev work on old/cheap laptops, which works quite well for me because any performance issues and whatnot stand out immediately.
For me, this, and the combination with the name ("Quantum Energy Research Center") is another push in the direction of ignoring everything named "quantum"

too often quacksalver territory

Is this really their channel? Why do they only have 1 video, 8 subscribers, and why is the video unlisted?
I think we’re not talking about it anymore. It’s hard to keep track.

What do you call a derailment that no one cares about anymore? An ex-press train.
Even Amazon can't make every single ISP in the world provide IPv6 connectivity, which would be required to actually deprecate IPv4 on the server side (or at least at the load balancer or other type of HTTP reverse proxy).