skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, but not every country has the same amount of cars per capita, and especially not the same amount of miles traveled by car vs other means.

If anything, the Netherlands could be an example for most of Europe and the USA on how to lower the amount of car trips. While most people have a car, it’s seeing less use than in most countries I’m familiar with: https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/statistics-explained/index.php...
You have a typo, you probably meant issuance, and yes, it was a bit awkward to use because from a point on they needed to photocopy your ID to accept the bill.
The key connecting element of a lot of the examples of "Memex" is the web platform - http, html, css, js, etc. - and that it is both a document and app delivery system. That is the secret that has made it work. All the examples of file sharing still have a http interface to connect to.

As he touches on, the missing, or a least somewhat disjointed, element is local data and connecting to that from other web destinations. My hope, and belief, is that we are breaking down those local <-> server barriers with newer JS APIs for better file like local storage.

It's just a pity in a way that the web browser and web server were not combined into one element from the start. It's still too hard to make content available on the network from your personal device without a server.

His conclusion about the need to cognitively organise such trails/collections though could well change in the coming years - and potentially sooner. It's clear the LLMs are good at organising and summarising text and data. I'm expecting us to be using tools that will ingest all our work activity (documents, meeting, email, calls, browsing) and automatically curate and file it with a chat based ui to extract that data. We just desperately need that to be local and not server based.
Of course you could still use {} etc, they just might show up as localized characters in your source code. There was no character set conversion involved at the source code level, your terminal font just might have had the glyph for ä in the place of {.

The people who designed the Finnish keyboard layout were definitely not programmers, though: https://kbdlayout.info/KBDFI/
Someone who thinks about how carb-rich a meal is isn't the target audience for a book like this.
Because I got bills lol
>> Go use that on your philosophy friends

Don't be an asshole.
it'll be a day of celebration when apple allows fuse as a backend.
Piano players can do it if the typist uses a piano keyboard. Also 88 keys but arranged in one row.
Surprised nobody has posted the Tom Scott video about this yet https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S9E1wsxOSzM
It was clear to me, but only because the first time I saw it, the top post was "XYZ has died."
Nice article, thanks for sharing this!
Then guilt trip others to donate to you money and their inheritance and end up filthy rich... Still doing the same...

Kinda weird end result... Who did profit anyway, apart from upper management.
That might make it even easier to decipher. A nice reference point.
Trapped between a rock and a hard place. You can't keep working because you are burnt out, but you can't stop working because there are bills to pay.

Obviously not a problem exclusive to people living paycheck to paycheck, but it certainly would be easier to deal with if you could take some time to recover without financially ruining yourself or worse.
If you can get one of those countertop convention ovens (typically marketed as an air fryer/toaster oven combo) you can do quite a bit of what an oven/range can do. I use mine more than my actual oven now, and with some creativity I could probably use it almost entirely if I didn't have a range.
Keep talking like that and you might end up on the cover of Forbes
I was told a few years back that it was commonly used to pay rent in cash. I certainly had a friend who assumed that second option from the bottom would give him the right amount of money on a cash machine and was very surprised by just how much he took out.
Was interested to see if Podman is a shiny new technology or a likely replacement of docker?
Wikipedia says 101 males to 100 females.
OOP is how large-scale procedural programs are organized. It allows programmers to try to reason about medium-scale parts of the system. (Mesoscale programming? Is that a thing yet?)

FP is a set of guarantees (maybe even enforced by the compiler) about program behavior which enable optimizations, for the compiler, and reasoning about small parts of the system in isolation, for the programmers.

Enough FP can allow you to abstract away the procedural parts, but even a little FP in a procedural codebase can be a good thing. Ditto a little OO, which is why C programmers reinvent bits and pieces of Smalltalk every so often.
Definitely curated. Seems to be based on significant contributions to computing as a field.
Check the original article on memex in Life magazine. Something like 25% of the real estate of the article are ads interrupted by five full page ads and followed by another two full page ads. Prophetic. It's actually difficult to extract the article itself while reading.
Thank you for the thorough reply. It took some time to have the opportunity to return the same respect.

Perhaps I'm not 100% in the group you're referring to, since I'm not really looking to get RH code or packages for free, or use any RPM distro. I'm interested in DIYing it with LFS, KISS, or something else suitable for a single maintainer. So, yes to non-customer, but no to wanting their code for free. However, I don't see any problem with criticizing a business decision while not being a customer. How do you shop for services if not by getting a feel for them from the outside? If I were looking for Linux support, I now know that a RH contract would be legally fragile (i.e. easy to breach and cost myself), and require me to surrender freedoms granted to me by the original software license, which is a net reduction in software freedom.

I think I see the point you're getting to with it being the sole choice of customers whether they want to breach contract to exercise the rights of a license; that choice doesn't affect non-customers per se, but it's a sinister loophole that leads people to trade their freedom to share for support. That has social ramifications, especially if done at scale. One business doing it is different from the majority, or even a trend of businesses doing it.

It would indeed be beneficial to find a fair, equitable, and sustainable business model that allows programmers to put food on the table with their technical work (former package maintainer and bug buster, myself), but how will this market differ from proprietary, if there are orthogonal contracts surrounding the works, providing different benefits with counter-incentives to exercising freedoms? Maybe the big contrast is the "exit" button comes with the source to fork oneself with. :P

I think the closest we've come to workable are sponsorships from companies who have an active stake in whatever software (or related stack) that their revenue depends on. It seems fair at first, but there's no enforcement model, nor does it seem feasible or desirable to form one. There's also the side effect of active development tending to focus on corporate concerns, due to the money coming from them. Some people have been successful on crowdsourcing sites like Patreon. Flattr had a neat model (your monthly budget would be split between every project you tipped/subbed that month), but I never looked into financial reports to see how effective it was at getting funds to projects.

If I look at this contract change through the lens of someone less savvy, then I see the value. That type of user isn't interested in even reading the source, so the support holds more value to them than the freedom to share.

So it goes, September is approaching.. :/

Thanks again for sharing your perspective, it's one of the first decent online conversations I've had in a while. Financially sustaining freedom-related software is a long-standing puzzle, and each solution seems lacking in one way or another.
> If you vote people in

How do you feel the U.S. political system in congress is working currently and with half of the citizens wanting Trump to be the president again?
Org-roam knowledgebase articles are always a treat. I've only been using it for about a year. I'm like the guy from the article, I keep everything in there.
Another part of the issue is if the laptop has two microphones, it can distinguish a place for low-freq sounds. The human head cannot locate low frequency sound sources such as a sub-woofer in a 2.1 system.
Hi, that's a good point, but given that the graft is made of biocompatible materials, the risk of toxicity is low. The idea is that while the engineered blood vessel degrades slowly, the body will replace it. So, the engineered vessel should be replaced by native blood vessel within a few years of implantation.
I love cacio e pepe.
It's such an amazing dish for how simple it is.

One thing that can be tricky is keeping the emulsion smooth and not suddenly have the cheese turn chunky.
What I've found very useful there is to put aside some of the pasta cooking water and then blend it up with the cheese on the side using an immersion blender.
When you reach a good level of creaminess, you pour it back into the pot with the now drained pasta and use the residual heat of the pot and pasta to slightly reduce it down to the perfect level while constantly stirring.

This should make the whole process a lot more reliable while not changing the flavor by adding more complex ingredients.
Rising Money Flows, Fueled by Record Migration, Prop Up Autocrats
https://archive.is/lZidn
In my 50s I took a hatchet to my CV and reduced it to what was saleable. I also forgot to include anything older than about 15 years.

Nobody wants someone with all those skills. You want a job, not a commendation.
It seems like a lot but on a per-hour usage basis, phones are actually quite cheap. Pretty much no other device gets as much usage.
Is the etymology really needed in this case to know how to pronounce "c"?

I believe in -ce- -ci- -cy- the c is an s, while in -ca- -co- -cu- the c is a k.

Perhaps the etymology is needed to know how to write a k/s sound you've never heard before.
Sure such systems tend to end up getting corrupt if they amass too much power. That was not my point. I guess my point was that given the bleak state of today's social landscape, I wonder if there's opportunity for some kind of renaissance of communal living, in one form or another. And maybe these monasteries didn't only exist because of fervent religiosity but also as a practical way for single men and women to have a better life.
That's a strange title... And I do expect some hate speech in a free speech society
Maybe a reference to climate alarmism?
Wait, it's a 100M model. It's certainly very good they open sourced it, but its definitely not big considering we have 330B models. Perhaps it's big for this type of a model?

I for one would love to see a lot more highly capable small models that can be run on mobile devices and if on desktops, they don't need fiber to download.
Most of HN is -manually- curated

good stories get put on a second chance pool and dang can pick them manually

moderators keep this place alive.
In my experience, people were abusing links and making everything a button without React. The actual defining attribute - IMO - is that they didn't care about web semantics.
I don't think they have any legitimate uses. Who else needs to move large quantities of cash around other than criminals?
I have the exact opposite experience, downloaded some books to read on a plane but they were gone when I boarded.
Biometric unlock or PIN ? I have to type my master password on restart, hopefully you can do that off screen.
Sorry, what do you mean by that? It would be difficult to replace the diseased blood vessel without a surgery
It is not bad design. At least in world without firewalls or NATs. It potentially allows things like one machine setting up file transfer between two servers. Not sure if this was done, but could be done.

Lot of stuff was rather interesting design, which we really have gotten away with how our current networks are build. Like multi and broadcasting for actual content.
Healthy meals take 2 hours to cook but can be consumed during multiple days

As a starter, one must at least eliminate all candy, sugary products, and bad oils. I look around and see no hope for society. Even "healthy meals" are just a substitute for rich, once-a-week-at-most recipes

In Spanish, the centuries-old idiom says it best: mesa pobre, mesa sana (a poor table is a healthy table). But people find that too _boring_
We meal plan every week, but when I'm feeling less bothered I lean on a few dishes. They're not quite as simple as pasta plus jarred sauce, but from practice I can go from knife to table in 30 minutes, with basically no dishes.

[0] https://cooking.nytimes.com/recipes/1021485-one-pan-orzo-wit...

[1] https://cooking.nytimes.com/recipes/1020291-vegetarian-mushr...
Really funny, but a lot of those contain more carbs than fiber, so they cannot be used every day.
I don't understand the first one:

:%s/\w\+/\=submatch(0)+1/g | echo line('$')

It doesn't seem to work -- except it says "xxx substitutions", so you can assume it found exactly xxx words. Besides, it changes the original text so you need to undo. Lastly, why is it so complicated? What is the purpose of submatch()? And why echoing the number of the last line?
He just built props around existing bridges.
Russian pelmeni (e.g. meat dumplings) with sour cream. Meat for protein, dough for carbs, plus milk fat. Tomato and cucumber salad for fiber with olive oil - and I am good for the day.
When I think about memex, I think about being able to share my “trails.” On this matter, I’m often irritated by how little value I get for my carefully developed web browsing history. Why is it so hard to extract personal value from our histories?
That particular ~ 2008 climate denialist talking point was funded by Koch et al in 2010 to prove climate change was bullshit once and for all.

The December 2012 results just confirmed climate science and debunked the "skewed by urban heat islands" excuse for ever more.

You're literally dragging up dead arguments that are older than your HN account.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berkeley_Earth
I'm going to venture a guess is that the reason is it solves nothing, it simply batches the effort.

You cannot fast forever. At some point you need to average your TDEE (lets say 2k calories). Intermittent fasting means you go from eating 2k calories in like 4 meals across ~16hrs to as few as 1 meal in 15 minutes (OMAD). I'd suggest the longest sustainable (ie, doesnt _eventually_ result in starvation) intermittent fast would be a 1:1 fast where you're eating 4k calories on the day you eat.

Saves a lot of ceremony, but you still have to eat the same amount of food.
"Even death is not to be feared by one who has lived wisely."
-- Buddha
Cash don't prevent a dictatorship.

But having your entire population tracked when they pay and a way to shut down the money of anything because it has no cash fallback helps a lot setting one up.
I’ve heard that before, it always blows my mind as food is probably ~half of all enjoyment I get from life.

I don’t have a particularly developed palate or anything, I wonder if this difference in appreciation is physical or psychological
Yes and no. Babashka itself is Clojure/JVM program compiled with graalvm to a native binary that starts very fast. Babashka contains an interpreter for a simplified variant of Clojure. It also contains a predefined set of classes of the JVM and a predefined set of Clojure libraries.

Basically, it contains most of what you would need to use it for simple scripts, make network requests, parse command line arguments and many more things.

But, it won't run every possible Clojure program and it won't be as performant as Clojure on the JVM if the program runs longer.
As others already mentioned, there are lots of shakes for that.

I have tried the following (mostly European):

- Soylent: the original (first). Ok, but not my favorite.

- Mana: I like their powder version (more than the drinks). Especially good with some bread sticks.

- Bertrand.bio: tastes very much like cereals. Pretty good.

- Jake food: one of my friend's favorite. I prefer others.
So your issue is that walking around in the rain is unpleasant and you'd rather drive?
What about other, personal stuff.
What do people do to make their passwords to online services, banks, etc... available to their loved ones after they're gone, in a secure way?
> Tom Clancy to be a science fiction writer

This is a canonical examples of the sub-genre / crossover category named "Techno-thriller"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Techno-thriller
How do I set this up? I don't really understand (not experienced with node.js or JavaScript in general).
Click-hold-drag is another one I use occasionally. For example to:

* Save the link as a .loc file on the desktop

* Open the link in a tab in another browser window, or another browser altogether.

* Add it to a terminal prompt (e.g. curl/wget)

(try it with some links on this site into the text box or your text editor of choice)
That's a nice idea actually. We used culture media in the experiments. I'm interested to know how would the endothelial cells react to the "engineered" blood
I should really get around moving to iki.fi as email address. It is forwarder designed to last forever. Which with companies acting like Google makes lot of sense.

Better to be beholden to non-profit that has driven the same mission for long enough time.
I just canceled my HelloFresh subscription, because the meals took too long to make, occasionally some ingredients were missing or wrong, I had no space to store all the ingredients that were delivered, and I hated the amount of cleanup I had to do afterwards. This cookbook is exactly what I need.
But inconfortable for others. Surely you all know it bothers a good amount at least some of your colleagues, right?
Unit test driven development is not good at this. Integration test driven development works pretty well though.
Sync for Lemmy
The page itself says

This list was compiled using a simple Python script that recursively requested HN's Algolia search API for posts containing "has died". For each relevant hit, I pulled in snapshots from the Wayback Machine to see if the HTML document contained the black bar element at the end of the day the post was created. It's possible there are names missing.
So how does a 'poor table' take 2 hours to cook?
If it means that much to you, why wouldn't you just buy a phone that has a USB-C port?

Are there no options in the smartphone market?
Once Upon A Saga – back in Danish waters
I don't know what the first guy thinks, but yes. You shouldn't have your fundamental rights restricted because the government doesn't like what you're doing. The right to be awful should very much be protected, because one person's awful is another person's virtue and perspectives change in government all the time. Unambiguously bad now, doesn't guarantee the same in the future.
Yes absolutely. It's possible to remap the entire keyboard at the website level.
somehow url got truncated, here https://www.onceuponasaga.dk/blog/510-back-in-danish-waters-...
On that note, I've been wondering about the recent hype about "air fryers", which - best I can tell, after looking into it repeatedly - are basically countertop, underpowered version of fan ovens that have been, in my life, a standard appliance in every kitchen I've ever seen. But maybe it's a sign of worsening economical prospects of the generation - people no longer own, only rent, increasingly worse quality apartments, so a basic kitchen with a fridge, a stove, an oven and maybe dishwasher and microwave, are things people no longer can rely on, or expect to have?
Ah, I misinterpreted. The trick only replaces blank lines, I thought it would work on any line because I thought that `@` was a special output token that would cause vim to insert a copy of the matched input. It isn't.
> Microsoft and its partners rely on planned obsolesence and turn perfectly usable computers into e-waste.

> This is why I use NetBSD and Linux distributions. The latest release runs fine on all those old laptops. That's what "backwards compatibility" means to me.

Based.

Yet, I get downvoted when I complain about i686 support being phased out.
cadnano – design three-dimensional DNA origami nanostructures
A warp drive that only works if _nobody is moving too fast_ is somewhat useless.

Physics doesn't have privileged frames of reference.
Oh so the bridges on euro banknotes are not representative of real life, someone built them all on their own just to prove this. Wow what a weird headline that was.
The most expensive iPhone is $1,599 (Largest model with 1TB of storage capacity.)

The rumour that they'd just inch another thousand on the total price is obviously not grounded in any sort of reality and clearly pays no attention to how apple have priced their devices in the past.
It could be confusing for some as it's selectively applied. There are only 15 names on the shown list but there are likely 2-3x that many which spent the better part of the day on the front page over the past 7 years.
Just dropping sugars and bad oils I lost 15kg in a few months, now I have a healthy BMI, and I can still enjoy bread, pasta, meat etc. just in reasonable quantities. I even have one or two desserts per week, the main point is try to control those pesky sugars.

It's super easy to lose control, I can't believe it but what a major difference dropping that daily piece of chocolate, the sugar in the coffee and the soft drinks made.
You cannot achieve a dishwasher quality with your hands only. Partially because of the temperature, partially because of chemicals. I will never even try to wash wine glasses by hands.
1. "Unreasonable" search and seizure includes taking stuff from people, keeping it forever, and never giving it back despite taking arbitrarily long to charge them.

2. The sixth amendment guarantees the right to a speedy trial. If law enforcement has a good reason to hold you or your belongings, it is in anticipation of a trial. I don't think the police have a right to hold on to your stuff forever only for the shortest reasonable time as determined by the speed of the judicial system, not "until they crack the case enough to figure out whether it was you."

3. There is a time and a place for determining who is a reliable witness of what.

4. That the FBI either give this guy his PC back or press the espionage charges you come across as believing (with no evidence) he could be found guilty of.