skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You might also check with the delivery guys to see which brands come back the most. It was LG and Samsung when I was delivering and installing appliances.

Interesting thing about LG and Samsung is that they wouldn't accept returns. So if we delivered a brand new $4500 fridge but the fan didn't work when we plugged it in, then we took it back, talked to LG or Samsung, they told us to scrap it. So many easily and cheaply repairable Samsung and LG fridges went to scrap.
Maybe its "food delivery" pushing for those aggressive behaviour, not e-bike.
“Prefer” is a subjective term. For the same use case some people might prefer FreeBSD, while others will prefer Linux.

Personally I prefer FreeBSD as an operating system but the lack of Docker keeps me stuck to Linux (I don’t even like Docker but at this stage it’s now the de facto standard for packaging containers).
Could well be experimental error, and they are fighting over a false positive result.
> However, I do not understand people advocating for two way bike lanes on avenues.

The person who said that clearly doesn’t understand that Manhattan is mainly 1-way streets.
Cleaning fee, and you have to take out the trash and recycling, strip the sheets, start a load of laundry, and load and run the dishwasher.
Cryptreboot: Reboot for headless Linux system utilizing disk-encryption
Kernel update requires a reboot, which means one has to provide a passphrase to unlock the disk.
To provide a passphrase a keyboard and physical presence are required. This is inconvenient in headless and remote setups.
As a result, people may choose to keep using old kernels, which may lead to security issues.

To address this problem, I created MIT-licesed tool that does the reboot, but asks for the passphrase before, not after.
This way entire operation could be performed remotely via ssh.

If you are interested in details, you can read my post about it here:
https://blog.pawelpokrywka.com/p/rebooting-linux-with-encryp...

I hope cryptreboot will help people to better secure their systems.
If you have questions or feedback, I can answer them here in comments.
The pull out feature can be found on modern fridges, my previous LG fridge had it.
That makes a lot of sense.

I went in a road trip in our EV yesterday pulling a trailer for the first time. We basically drove down into a valley in the morning, and back up out in the evening. As you could imagine, we got basically infinity range going downhill, and much much shorter range going uphill.

A track that powered/charged mining trucks while they were hauling material up, coupled with regenerative breaking seems like it could pretty much solve charging for that application.
Any chromebook that supports crostini will allow you to run linux (debian by default) and allow you to use many dev tools. I build node stuff all the time on chromeos. I have a Framework Chromebook.
The neat thing is that -- whether or not LK-99 is a hoax -- the public will have engaged with real scientists doing real science in a rather personal capacity. It's novel and interesting to be able to tune into the materials science equivalent of live-coding.
I'm laughing that the demo video features an adult in a suit sitting down at the computer to browse computer generated nursery rhymes on youtube.
“ which they market such that people can pretend to be coffee snobs”

I don’t think very many of their urban or suburban customers in the US have this hang up - they sell out of Target and hospitals amongst other things.

There are enough 3rd wave coffee shops around of varying levels of snobbery that people are aware of what’s available.

Starbucks gives familiarity and consistency.
As long as ISPs are unwilling to actually work on the problem on letting their customers use ipv6, applications/services will continue to be uninterested in exposing ipv6 for usage.

Some countries are doing better than others (https://www.google.com/intl/en/ipv6/statistics.html#tab=per-...), but still, ISPs are really dragging their feet...
I've met people running ZFS on Linux quite reliably this days, bar Oracle.
> Doesn’t seem very transparent since they specially state that you’d see all taxes when you pay on Airbnb.

They do not. When you toggle the setting for "total price" when searching it specifically says "Includes all fees, before taxes" right next to it.

I also just tried to book the hotel you mentioned (https://www.airbnb.com/rooms/801588170672441756) and there is no security deposit or resort fee.
We should try to keep it that way.
> In the context of a web API, both "route not found" and "resource does not exist" should return a 404, but each should have a unique `code` in the body

I forget if it was 404 or something else, but you should check if it actually works first. One of our sites did exactly as you suggest here, and it worked totally fine in development (django "runserver"), but didn't work in production (wsgi behind apache). Turned out with that HTTP code, apache was discarding the body.
I would like to note about NYC... I see bikers, and ebikers. And holy hell the raod and road rules mean nothing to these people. They see bikes as the priority in every situation and drive on the sidewalk, drive on roads, ignore street lights, ignore stop signs, ignore cars moving backwards.

I almost hit an ebike yesterday because I was reversing and had zero space for another car to surprise me, so a biker decides to squeeze in whatever space was available to get by. I almost missed them as they were in my blind spot and flew an inch away from my wheels as they were gonna back into them.

Not saying it is all victim blaming here, but ebikers riding at 25mph ignoring road rules is a massive problem in addition to everything.
At AWS or in general? To my knowledge, existing assignments aren't incurring any annual fees (or if so, not more than IPv6).

There's just a secondary market for v4 these days, but that's also a one-time cost, as far as I know.

In other words, either AWS is charging a recurring fee for an asset they purchase at a one-time flat fee (which is great if you use a service for less than the year or so it takes to amortize, and not so much afterwards), or I missed a development in the IPv4 exhaustion saga.
I've heard those rumours as well, and also heard rumours that a sample was sent to a Chinese group.
it's not fast or efficient - the authors appear to think they invented a very easy to make room temperature/pressure superconductor far over a year ago, and then announced it in a truly silly way with no clear data and no samples.
Dasung to launch the world’s first color E-ink monitor
Actually on Fly it's trivial to set up PG read replicas that your edge apps can read from.
The mining trucks are 100+ tonne (carry capacity) Haul Paks with a (say) 30 minute turn around time from excavator to loadout (dumping into train) and back again.

The trucks are already "electric" having diesal generators that power electric axle motors.

Dynamic charging probably means auto hooking a charger at the excavator (which are often electric
- they don't move much and can have fat ass HV cables running to them that are dragged when the excavator moves) to boost batteries on the trucks while they park as they're loaded.

Optimal performance is no truck idle save when being loaded - dumping is relatively quick.
You can buy column fridge / freezers from sub zero, thermador, miele that are about $20,000-$30,000 (price in Canada) with complete different quality standards
I had a microwave from the 1990s that had one power level dial and one timer dial. That interface was the best I've ever used. It took two seconds to start the heating process after I knew what power and time I wanted.

If I could get a modern inverter based microwave oven with a two-dial interface I would love it. I just want the basic power and time controls to be fast and tactile. I'll happily give up sensor based cooking and the other extras in exchange for that.
GNU/Hurd Strikes Back
What's the difference between a nerd, a geek, and a wonk?
Is anyone aware of a way to build (and ideally test) for macOS without actually owning any macOS hardware?

The Linux version uses Electron and the only native code is a tiny Steam integration library that only uses C++11 functions, so it might be possible to port to macOS without too much difficulty.

Or maybe I should just find a cheap Mac Mini…

Edit to add: in case it’s not obvious, the browser version is the same, minus Steam integration (friend leaderboards, Steam Cloud).
This has not been my experience at all. For me, I had hand and wrist issues until I stuck with an ergonomic keyboard (Kinesis Advantage2). It's been like 6-7 years now and I've had no problems since.
It threatens the right to not disclose certain information in your user agent.
This isn't really edge. It's multi-region. It's a great intro to multi-region considerations, but it's not edge.

Edge implies putting your stuff in a CDN-sized datacenter that has only a subset of the full regional services, may not be able to scale up significantly on demand, may be more expensive, have less local storage and failover redundancy, etc. The multi-region considerations come in here too, but there's a whole extra set of things to worry about.

Basically you rarely want to deploy your whole app to edge; have a central or multi-region thing under the hood, and let the edge handle some very specific functionality. And even then, only if a few ms of latency makes a big difference to your clients (and they can deal with the lack of failover redundancy).
Validation is good for the original team, replication is good for the new team.
The case of the Colorado River's missing water
The reason why there’s a ton of attention in nuclear disaster is because of the damage potential.
There’s some emerging evidence that it may be a new class of “1-d” superconducting material that only superconducts in certain places/directions. Will turn into big academic fight to redefine superconductivity if so, I think.
Commercial kitchens that want insulation around the oven install it in the walls or whatever it's being mounted in.

Houses aren't built for that.

See https://deqonline.com/blog/post/7-reasons-not-to-use-a-comme... for some example issues that you might not be aware of if you blindly ran in with "commercial better".

If you fully understand them (you worked as a line cook for awhile, etc) and compensate for them, it might be a fine option.

If you need 500,000 BTU.
How accessible is your website?
It's a good way to get the kids hooked.
When was the last time antitrust laws were actually used in the US "against" these huge companies?
They mostly don’t? I’m sure there are a few, but the vast majority are financed, built, and operated by corporations.
Hotels need to have flight-style pricing.

Remember back in the 2000s when Spirit Airlines would advertise $9 flights, that only at the very last moment of the checkout stage would have a government compliance fee, all taxes, gas costs, flight attendant costs, etc added on to make a $120 flight?

That's what hotel pricing feels like today. The FTC needs to step in and make advertised pricing equal the all-in fee for everything mandatory at a hotel.
You should watch Post10 on YouTube. He's a guy who, for fun, cleans out clogged culverts. He'll find some washed out road and then figure out why. The why is usually "beavers."
Not really? It’s mostly the uptown section of the greenway and the Jamaica bay path that are shared, and the latter is mostly used by enthusiasts (distance runners and roadies) that are aware, it’s not a big problem.

The other “paths” in NYC are split, greenway down/midtown, Flushing/Kent path, Brooklyn Bridge Park, Red Hook path. And of course the vast majority of bike lanes are on the street rather than “paths”.
The Bosch dishwasher in our house lasted about 15 years and was fairly repairable - ultimately it got an electrical fault that I wasn't confident fixing so we got a new one and chose another Bosch.
What's Hashing? (2022)
Which vector database should I use? A comparison cheatsheet
I have prepared this comparison table to help me choose a vector database. I am sharing it here, hoping it may assist you in your projects as well. Main comparison points: cost at scale, compliance, and queries per second (QPS).
I give from time to time to Wikipedia, when I get an appeal from Jimmy Wales. Even more important than IA to me, which is saying A LOT.
It works well as a general purpose desktop OS as well as rock solid server. It is arguably simple and less complex, and has a cleaner, compact and immensely readable source code as compared to Linux.
But you can't buy expensive fridges that last that long, they just come with more stainless steel, wifi, and a larger price tag. The internals are all commodity components that are manufactured in the same plants from the same materials as lesser models, all with the same incentives to have households replace their fridge as frequently as possible without actually tanking the brand.
Based on your comment, even the edit, it seems like you don't understand how infrastructure works in the US. There's not many bike lanes, and pedestrians share the path.

So your assumption was hilariously backwards. If a pedestrian and a bike are in conflict it's safe to assume that it's a mixed path, and the biker is being a jerk. After all the pedestrian has the right of way on the mixed trail.
Many first class tickets have priority check in, and separate priority security at many major airports. You avoid a lot of the security theatre that way.
I'm not aware of any fridges that use an ice extraction mechanism like that. Seems unnecessary and extra work compared to an ice maker that just dumps ice into a container. If the ice maker fails, it's often replaceable.
Building IPv6 autoconf into the protocol was a mistake. DHCPv6 is better.

The problem is that when you autoconf on a local network you usually want more than just a route and basic DNS. Trying to do it in the IP protocol is a bad idea since the IP protocol is intended to almost never change. It belongs in a protocol that's less tightly bound to the IP stack that can be more easily extended like DHCP.

DHCP can also integrate with things like local DNS, while this is much harder to do with IPv6 RA and SLAAC.

SLACC is something that sounded good on paper but doesn't adequately capture the entire problem domain.

IPv6 in general needs to just deprecate all the parts of the protocol that are anything but just making IP addresses larger. Everything else is "second system effect" cruft that tends to impede adoption by adding complexity or adding features in the wrong place in the stack.
That heavily depends on distro.

Debian upgrades "just work". Even had colleague accidentally upgrade 2 releases at once (put too new repo on one of the old servers) and it worked without a hitch

Ubuntu? eh, usually ?

CentOS/RHEL/derivatives ? It isn't even supported as a feature.

Both my desktop and NAS are going 10+ years with just dist-upgrade. Also few hundred servers at work where we migrated from CentOS (which was a chore to manage tbh).
I think part of the difference is that one asshole driver makes people think "that guy was an asshole", but one asshole biker makes people think "bikers are assholes". There are certainly plenty of assholes in both groups, but American society is so car-centric that we don't generalize observations to the whole group of "drivers".
I've only used Airbnb twice but even I read the "fine print" (aka the entire description written by the host) as I quickly learned that they mention additional fees, city/country taxes and such in the text, which isn't in the Airbnb pricing/checkout.

I'm surprised OP has used Airbnb a lot and not noticed this. It's in almost every posting lol.
> And I don’t get it: you say e-bike drivers “constantly run stop signs”, but then a paragraph later you say that you also often run stop signs! What should I take away from this? That we should selectively enforce traffic laws against e-bikes but not against you?

Legally there may be no difference between slowing to 2 mph (while yielding to traffic) and blowing through a stop sign at 20 mph. But I think you're smart enough to know what was meant by the person you're replying to--as a matter of physics and safety, those two things are completely different.
The catcalling tied her disability into the phrasing of what the men said to her. That is why I mentioned it because it wasn't "normal" catcalling.

Even if the guy who yelled the KYS comment was a homeless person, clearly not every homeless person does that. I saw the guy walk past dozens of people on the train. When he saw my fellow student in the wheelchair, he stopped in his tracks and turned around to single her out and point when he said it. And these anecdotes do not outweigh the other issues with accessibility myself and others in this thread are noting, particularly how public transportation is lacking in accessibility. I think they serve to show broader negative attitudes toward the disabled that come to the surface.
I believe they're weighted so that a single piece of toast has enough mass to trip the mechanism.

Since they only use a thermostat on one side, you do need to use a particular side for single toast.
The cost of higher education has been increasing at 3-4x inflation for decades.

It has finally nullified any socio-economic advantage it once held as evidenced by the large number of graduates unable to repay their student loans.

The solution --- stop steering your kids toward college. AI is working toward eliminating many of these "careers" in the near future anyway.

Instead, orient them toward entrepreneurism. A business as simple as landscaping or construction can be just as financially rewarding as being a corporate desk jockey ... and even more so in some cases.

The key element here is to learn the trade but then move up to hiring/managing others who do the actual work --- for a company owned by you.
Archinstall 2.6 Released for Latest Easy-to-Use Arch Linux Installer
> Parts were dipped in paint rather than sprayed leading to fuller and thicker paint coverage

This doesn't sound right to me... You can apply powdercoats much thicker than wet paint because the lack of an evaporating liquid carrier means much less worry about runs and sags. Modern powdercoats can also be much harder than traditional wet paints, and often more chemical resistant. They're also better for the environment, since you're not filling the air with evaporating solvents.
> and someone can make it

If the specified procedure is incorrect, then we can't make it. It doesn't need to be an elaborate con, it could just be a reasearcher misread a measurement, or recorded the wrong number, or their feedstock was contaminated. Replication ensures that the recipe includes the secret sauce that makes it actually work.
If it is a major brand hotel, they should not be advertising lower rates than on the hotel brand’s direct website:

https://www.ihg.com/content/us/en/customer-care/best-price-g...

https://www.hilton.com/p/price-match-guarantee/

https://www.hyatt.com/info/best-rate-guarantee/

https://help.marriott.com/s/article/Article-22050

https://www.choicehotels.com/deals/best-rate

https://www.wyndhamhotels.com/hotel-deals/best-rate-guarante...
Because it makes no sense to design a mouse pointer with unknown range in such a way that it is linearly mapped to range on a viewport.

Users need full range of precision. No one wants to wave their arm around several times to get to the other side of the screen because someone thought it was an excellent idea to make sure every millimeter was mapped to every pixel.

And no one wants a pointer so imprecise that the slightest nudge sends you 400 points left right up or down.

There is no universally agreed upon acceleration curve. So what, do you complain that not every single vehicle has the same foot peddle resistance?
I wish it were authi and authp for identity and permissions
Fixes CVE-2023-38403 – Resolves: rhbz#2223729 [Red Hat CVE Discussion]
What must now be done to get CVE fixed at Red Hat...
Importantly though, 1-d is all it needs to sound incredibly useful.
I also noticed that in certain locales there are tricky things on Airbnb postings. I'm headed to Berlin in September and a few postings within the overview of the listing would talk about how you needed to pay a 5% cash fee (the "city tax" for the first 21 nights) but this is not included in the Airbnb listing. I don't know if this is because it's a local rule and Airbnb hasn't updated the product to allow for city level taxes, but it seems like a pretty major oversight that could trip someone up if they didn't see this in the fine print.
Even better, many BHP iron sites in the Pilbarra are mesa mining .. they drive up unloaded and roll down with 100+ tonnes - plenty of opportunity to gravity charge while retarding downhill motion (free wheeling a laden HaulPak down a mesa doesn't end well).
Hahahaha. I can honestly say no on has told me in my entire uneducated life that "bookoo" was a real word. I appreciate the lesson.
Why do you make your statements into questions?
We've had very good experience with Bosch dishwashers.
There is a lab in South Korea that claims to have discovered/developed superconductor that works at room (and higher) temperatures.

This kind of discovery would be worth a Nobel prize and would probably give us access to a whole range of new/improved technologies in the future.

All of this happened maybe 10 or so days ago, so other labs are trying to replicate the procedure to verify that the claims are legit, as I said, this would be a huge discovery so it has generated a lot of excitement everywhere in the world.
When my college roommate woke me up the morning of Sept. 11, 2001 and told me jets had hit the twin towers, it happened to be the first year of my life that I did not have a TV in the home. We had internet and a big 19" CRT monitor, but that was it. To see what was going on, I dragged myself to the McDonald's that was within walking distance, sat down with my breakfast and watched footage of mayhem on the mounted TV. That's an odd little nook in technological history - being beyond traditional television, but the internet was still 1.0 without streaming video (or maybe just our speed wasn't fast enough).
I think OP was talking about fees that got charged once he arrived at the hotel, not the fees that showed up at airbnb checkout.
Guns don’t kill people either, amirite?
The worst foot-draggers are major sites like Github and cloud infrastructure. Google only got IPv6 in GKE this year in most regions.

The other big foot-draggers are corporate networks. Even if the ISP supports V6 many corporate networks do not because two generations of IT professionals learned how to do networking entirely through the lens of NAT as a requirement and don't understand how to do things without it. I've seen many IT peoples' brains just melt at the idea of things just having one address. In reality it simplifies things dramatically but sometimes getting people to grasp a simpler solution is actually harder than getting them to grasp a complex one.

I live in the USA and have had IPv6 at home for over a decade (and have used three different ISPs in that time). Many mobile networks are IPv6-first.
traffic?
I give your comment the upvote
> Is anyone using PyPy for real work?
Yes.
s/genius/promising

"genius" and "ingenious" are both super weird for describing own idea. Not grammatically wrong but still wrong. Like if you refer to your own post as "my genius article" I'd assume you are being self deprecating and if not I might start wondering if you're OK. Even if I thought your article was actually genius.

Pick anything, promising, practical, and you know for me personally simply "a way" to "revive" a river would sound awesome because I knew zero of those until now.