skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Air travel is not convenient. How do you get to the airport? How long does it take you? Do you take your car and pay for parking, do you pay $$$ for a cab? Do you take public transportation and take hours? How long in advance do you need to get there? How much time do you waste in ID checks, security checks, taxiing...?

Meanwhile, where I live, I take a metro car and I'm at the train station in 30 min. I get there 10 min before the train leaves just to be safe. Then I just... get on the train? And when the train arrives, I just... get off it. And that's it.
Finding any available 34m+ unattended dishes would seem to be a large initial challenge...
Incredibly sorry to hear this. The times I have seen his name.. or thought about who this guy might be, and that he not only is a super programmer but also a humanitarian. Too countless to think about. RIP.

@dang I know we don't see the black bar often but I hope it is possible
Christianity has assimilated other religions and their practices, though.

As a prime example, many elements of Christmas such as the yule log originate from so-called pagan religions such as Norse.
I wouldn't call that the top, that's an entirely different market.
Bram defined the interface I've used to express myself in so many ways since my early teens. His contributions to software development reach far beyond the $EDITOR and pervasive interaction patterns we're all so familiar with.

Thoughts are with his friends and family right now. Rest in peace, Mr. Moolenaar.

ZZ
I'll never forget that time my SNCF train was about one and a half hour late, which was extra annoying because it was planned to arrive just before midnight, and it was a long ride to I had been looking forward to bed. They have a tiered refund system, where delays or an hour or more qualify for a full refund. But this is SNCF. I took a picture of the clock at arrival. Next day, they reported the train to be 59 minutes late and I could claim my 50% refund.
> At a minimum make cops have a 4 year education,

What about on-the-job/in-career education? Does that count towards the total of a 4 year education.

It certainly exposes the mentality of those in charge, and how disposable they view certain forms of employment. And when looking at remembrance ceremony's and shrines, its interesting how little is required to placate and make some people feel good. Shiny metal, fancy colours, and an exclusive story.

Its almost feels like being treated like a pet, human style!
Great video [1] on how some clever tricks are used to stay within memory constraints.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sw0VfmXKq54
Well, yes
Neural correlates of consciousness: from psychedelics to hypnosis and meditation
Actually it means quite a few things in various languages: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/kawa
I didn’t meant it in a way to diminish how clever he is. Just the bit about dropping out is overstated relative to what came straight after.
No worries, it's full of bots that like random repos to confuse the detection systems about the account being a bot.
Pacman was horrible.
Quite possibly my favorite software. Rest in peace.
Thank you Bram, you will not be forgotten. RIP
Municipalities aren't always great. That is an entirely different point than the uniqueness of municipalities.

I don't disagree with anything you said.
The source[0] seems to be the Douyin (TikTok) user 炼丹师阿翔[1], who also posted a different LK-99 demonstration video[2] a few days ago that shows similar results to previous demonstrations by other researchers.

[0] https://www.douyin.com/video/7263715495256378659

[1] https://www.douyin.com/user/MS4wLjABAAAAJaTuSBArw0c6bK0eI9T1...

[2] https://www.douyin.com/video/7262676385154583860
I have the perfect place for you but only currently 5 available units. It checks everyone of your needs.*

Meets your criteria and has fiber installed. We have at least 2 neighbors that will sell you eggs and I would let you garden.

*have chosen EV charger the ev share will have to wait for full occupency.
If you use your credit card with an exchange to buy Monero, then use that Monero (from a non-custodial/self operated wallet) to pay for Kagi search (or Mullvad or anything else) you’re not linking the ID tied to the credit card to your searches and other activity. That’s the point.
I don’t work for Google and have no insight in what the average Google job pays, but $99 per day is basically my entire salary (after taxes etc.).
As a long time Vim user I’m extremely thankful for Bram’s creation and stewardship of an incredible piece of software. He gave the world an amazing gift.

I’ve interacted with Bram a few times personally in the process of submitting changes to Vim, and I’ve observed many more interactions with others. I always had an immense amount of respect for the way he led the Vim project and interacted with the community. It is not uncommon to see open source software maintainers become burnt out or frustrated, particularly with a piece of software as quirky and complicated as Vim. But Bram was almost always respectful and patient with users and contributors, even when they were not.

This is a loss for the software world. Bram, you will be missed.
I got the a750 for the $200 price (which means about $235 in Sweden). The most amazing part was how well it works in Linux and how much speed you get for the money. The amd 7600 is more efficient, but definitely not as much juice for the money.
As an Emacs user [1] I can only say: RIP and thank you, for making the lives of programmers and engineers worldwide easier, with the healthy competition of Emacs and VIM approaches to text editing.

You live as long as your contribution to the world, and you can rest assured that a large part of us will still be using modal editing in our mind-controlled VR spatial googles.

:wq

--

1: just this morning I was trying evil-mode once again...
> and not a whole lot of memory space to boot as it had 16-bit wide registers.

If only. Its program counter is 16 bits, but the other registers are 8 bits.

> It would be hammering external memory like crazy.

For some 6502s, like crazier. The NMOS 6502 has a ‘feature’ called ‘phantom reads’ where it will read memory more often than required.

https://www.bigmessowires.com/2022/10/23/nmos-6502-phantom-r...:

“On the 65C02, STA (indirect),Y requires five clock cycles to execute: two cycles to fetch the opcode and operand, two cycles to read two bytes in the 16-bit pointer, and one cycle to perform the write to the calculated address including the Y offset. All good. But for the NMOS 6502 the same instruction requires six clock cycles. During the extra clock cycle, which occurs after reading the 16-bit pointer but before doing the write, the CPU performs a useless and supposedly-harmless read from the unadjusted pointer address: $CFF8. This is simply a side-effect of how the CPU works, an implementation detail footnote, because this older version of the 6502 can’t read the pointer and apply the Y offset all in a single clock cycle.”

I don’t know whether it’s true, but https://www.applefritter.com/content/w65c02s-6502 (Comment 8) claims:

“The Woz machine on the Disk II card is controlled by the address lines (which set its mode) and exploits this "phantom read" to switch from SHIFT to LOAD mode during floppy disk write operations so in the CPU cycle immediately following the phantom read, which is the write cycle, to the same address as the phantom read (assuming no page crossing this time), the Woz machine will be in LOAD mode and grab the disk byte ("nibble") from the 6502 data bus. The Woz machine does a blind grab of that byte, it does not look at the R/W signal to determine if it's a write cycle. If the phantom read is missing, it just won't work because the data byte will be gone before the mode changes to LOAD.

I am quite sure that this is how the Disk II works. But this is where my own hands-on experience ends.”
RIP This man is an absolute legend. <3
I'm holding a small basket until one of the reputable labs reproduces this. Anonymous videos on Twitter are a bit too anonymous for me.
Wow, only location, huh? Doesn't matter if their product is actually good? And I guess if there are two bakeries in the same location (happens every day in these places called "cities"), I will just pick randomly then.

If you really think bakers don't benefit from using computers, then you're just not thinking very hard. I always look up the reviews of the bakeries I go to if I'm buying a cake or something. I wouldn't risk buying something at a bakery without checking online if it's worth it or not.

>If websites mattered, then small businesses wouldn't have the crappiest websites ever.

If websites DIDNT matter, these small businesses would not have websites at all. I'm not saying you need a good website. You just need any website for discovery. Your example actually supports my arguement - why would small businesses be wasting time with websites unless it helped them?
The definition of AI is very vague these days.

But Bayes filters are trained on good and bad data, and then learn over time automatically by what people mark and unmark as spam.

This is exactly what things you would call AI do.

A person or team manually creating filters to block spam would have a hard time keeping up with the effectiveness of a learning Bayes model.
> 1. There is probably zero issue with fitting in to the 1000 searches per month.

You are never limited to 1000 monthly searches, this is a great misunderstanding about Kagi. After passing your threshold, you are charged 1.5c per query.
Is this material safe to handle?

It feels like this thing soon will start appearing all over ebay and aliexpress
Artisanal
I've been heel dragging for over a year on OpenTelemetry for this reason. The org doesn't need it either. They saw something shiny and want it for no rational reason other than they think everyone else is doing it.

Realistically they need to focus that energy on more important things like maintenance and quality rather than shovelling more crap into the inferno that has to be maintained.
> And if you ever want to get into collecting rare, limited edition, and antique books come join us! We're a fun community (though like all things collectable bank accounts will suffer the consequences).

Oh, god. Some of those links and names are new to me. I'm not sure whether to thank you or curse you. I've bought Easton Press and Folio Society books for years, and that was bad enough.

Still...there's nothing quite like sitting down and reading a really well-made book. It's a totally different experience.
Vim is fascinating because it revived a kind of wonky tool in vi.

I remember learning about the command line and having to use original vi. It was weird. But Bram saw some underlying genius in the tool and revived it. Not just for vim itself, but all the vims, all the tools that have vim bindings, etc.
Sending heartfelt condolences to Bram's family. His last commit is just one month ago: https://github.com/vim/vim/commit/4c0089d696b8d1d5dc40568f25.... I wonder who else has access to vim.org and the official git repository and if there will be anyone step up to become vim's BDFL.
> Use a simple formula based on the company or service name.

The first leak with unhashed password will reveal your formula. Now you need to replace all passwords everywhere anyway.
You've only got two bakeries where you live? One 400km away and one down your block? You've never found a new restaurant online? You've never looked at reviews on yelp?

Idk what to tell you. Based on your example (only search results for bakeries are 400km away), the problem is where you live, not the internet.
Nice one; it works great!
I would prefer it if the tool linked to the existing common domains instead of only showing the available ones. For my search,.org .org and .com are not available, and I wanted to look into what they are about.
I havent benchmarks my a750, but it works like a charm out of the box.
RIP. Thank you for the tool that I’ve arguably used the longest.

It is a software that brings joy each time I use it.
I just discovered this project a couple weeks ago. Total game changer.
Oh damn, that makes me sad. I met him once at Vimfest in Berlin. He was such an intelligent and humble guy.
lol these are meant to be ironic comments, seems you are taking them far too seriously. Look up Erdos’s story to understand his irony.
Yes but what research institute are they affiliated with? For all I know this is an pseudonymous TikTok user who is good at faking videos. Why should I take this for anything but complete fiction?
A thousand people driving to work using busses need a lot less space/lanes than a thousand people driving cars to work.
> iPhones don't support memory cards or wired headphones

You’re right about memory cards, but wrong about wired headphones. They work just fine, I just either need headphones with a Lightning plug or a Lightning to 3.5mm adapter, similar to all the Android phones that don’t have a 3.5mm headphone jack, but replace Lightning with USB-C.
Minecraft Imposes Freedom-Restricting EULA
This Code Smells of Desperation
Thank you for everything, Bram. vim has been my editor forever and I can’t imagine using any other.

Can we please have a black banner?

:q
> that might lower your exposure. I've never seen a study on it, though.

You wont, the scientific community perfectly represent the Thomas Pynchon saying
"'If they can get you asking the wrong questions, they don't have to worry about answers"

Besides (UK) Govt water quality legislation creates a massive health and cancer industry!

Makes a mockery of the so called intelligence of the law!

However serotonin does have a positive effect on the immune system, so is there an indirect effect smelling and seeing a nice bunch of flowers?
I wrote very clearly, FirmwareBurner: if you did not understand, re-read what I wrote and make the mandated effort. If clarifications are useful, ask for them.

Nobody told you I live in Austria. The information I have is based on my research, which is unfortunately bound to be limited (which also implies, it was unsuccessful in finding around alternatives to the current mess). I have also been in Austria and made my limited queries (not only as I have not visited every bank, but also as it did not happen in the past months, and some of the systemic changes are only weeks old): those queries have been unsuccessful, like in other territories. And very clearly, the point was beyond bank cards - it is about binding trends, as I wrote very literally -, which are mentioned to make an example. And if you have good information, share it, or you are being unhelpful, further to your unhelpful attitude towards comprehension.

> fantasy scenarios for strawman arguments

Logical process, induction and deduction, probabilistic. Maestro is gone, and it is the last international channel with "traditional" service I knew. In some territories, local channels have been shut down. I have been in a few banks of "your" territory, they did not offer said service. Web sources have not shown solutions. All of this does not promise well. And I have not made factual statements: both times I asked in this branch I made direct questions.

If you, from this, could deduce "Oh, but see: Austria reveals to be an exception", because you retained services that disappeared elsewhere, then the original point would be corroborated by the fact that elsewhere those services disappeared.
This is the only vi-able action IMO.
Well, not every link is dead, at least not older ones: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32445450

I think the second comment sums up why.

> While it seems like a great idea, looking at the front page I feel like looking at a door in a vandalized public toilet.

Looking at the site as is, it has little to no traffic and what is there has nothing to recommend it.

As a side note, this got nuked off the timeline fast. It’s not even in the first 200 items.
Few people could probably argue that they helped as many humans in dire situations like Bram did in his life. Vim was the first time I came across "charityware" as vim encourages users to donate to International Child Care Fund Holland on its splash screen, instead of begging for money for itself. I feel a bit of shame when I say that I've only donated to ICCF once over all these years....

As a remembrance of Bram and to thank him for building the editor I've been using for as long as I can remember, I'm doing exactly what he would have wanted me to do, donating to ICCF Holland. If you're a vim/nvim/other edition user, I suggest you to do the same: https://iccf-holland.org/donate.html

If you're a (neo)vim user, there is more information at `:help iccf` as well.

Thank you Bram for everything. I'm sure your spirit and lines written will stay with me and others for a very long time in the future.
I just did it. Definitely possible. Every project is a compromise. The biggest and easiest compromise to make is location.

Opportunities are everywhere if one is looking and prepared.

I don't understand why so many people choose to believe things are impossible.

https://www.icloud.com/sharedalbum/#B0Y5oqs3qnakFd
> Nikolay Bogolyubov was born on 21 August 1909 in Nizhny Novgorod, Russian Empire to Russian Orthodox Church priest and seminary teacher of theology, psychology and philosophy Nikolay Mikhaylovich Bogolyubov, and Olga Nikolayevna Bogolyubova, a teacher of music

By your logic Euler is Russian
Interesting. I am Italian and I had no idea. From the sound of it, these tourist-specialized trains will be a small niche.

To be fair, trains are already heavily used for domestic tourism, in addition to personal or business travel. Most biggish towns are well connected by local trains, and big cities in the north and center are easy to reach with the high-speed lines. For example, the popular Cinque Terre destination in Liguria is well-connected by a train route that touches all five towns with a frequent schedule, every 20 minutes or so. If you don't need to move too much at your destination, a train is often the most convenient way of reaching it.

Something I often use is the bicycle transport on local trains, allowed with a very low fee, like 3 euros: starting from home, follow any scenic route that ends in a town with a train station, and use the train to go back home. Bonus points if the route touches multiple towns, so if you are too tired after 4h on the bike, you can cut it short and go back anyway.
@dang I know we don't see the black bar often but I hope it is possible

You'll be seeing it *much* more often in the coming years as those of the older generation -- who made such large contributions -- pass on.
> ... its also reasonable to believe that I wasn't a strong enough clojure developer to fix those issues...

Technically it can likely be done but in practice pushing Clojure code for performance (eg, [0]) doesn't follow the usual language idioms and relies on a sophisticated understanding of the interactions between program design, Clojure, the Clojure compiler and the JVM. I'd suggest pointing more at the language than the programmer. In a situation where direct memory management is required Clojure is a weaker choice.

Although in Clojure's defence it leverages immutability to squeeze out some surprising performance benefits without much effort. I would expect Clojure code to be fast by default but challenging to hand-optimise further if that extra level of control is required. Clojure makes it easy to write code that performs well, it is a stronger language for situations where ordinary business logic changes are the productivity bottleneck.

[0] https://blog.redplanetlabs.com/2020/09/02/clojure-faster/
Very few people actually need unlimited searches. I search things compulsively - for example, while searching for something related to language A, my mind makes me search for the same thing in languages B and C, what happened to the last duke of Brunswick, and where can I download the latest bonobo genome.

When Kagi transitioned from unlimited plan to 1200 searches (later increased to 1500) for early adopters, I was certain this would bankrupt me, but I decided to try it out. Turns out, most of the time I somehow don't even hit that limit.
I think part of the headphone jack removal was water proofing.
Control of nonlinear systems is common, in this case we’d be starting small by putting the system back to the state it was in when the sulfur were there. Additionally, removing an input can have an outsized effect as we saw here, so your philosophy seems to require a do nothing approach. Is that what you mean?

Of course that’s impossible to do since the world itself is doing things like erupting volcanos, shifting plates, melting glaciers, and redirecting ocean currents.
The issue is more that your comment can be seen as a respond to the /last/ sentence of the original post.
Yes, and it almost always tends to be people who barely use their devices to their full capabilities. Power users know better - they use whatever tool is best for the job.
> I tell all my Apple friends to name something their $1000 iPhone does that my $200 Motorola can't.

I’m not an “Apple friend” but I use Apple phones. My 4 year old $400 iPhone SE still gets updates and runs every app that since the day I bought it.

Does your Motorola do that?

My phone also doesn’t send forced telemetry to Google for use in selling ads to me. That’s kind of a big deal, I think.

I don’t think I’ve talked to anyone to argue over whose phone is better for years. And I don’t think a company is “better” than another. But there are certainly some things that Apple phones do that Android phones don’t.
If I got it correctly, the units they use represent some upper/lower bounds on chemical mix percentage?
Deep brain stimulation is a whole other ballgame.

Most DBS setups right now don't do any sensing. They just send a regular pulse that is manually adjusted. It doesn't really matter that much that there is a small amount of scar tissue around the electrode, the scar tissue is also a conductor. And, that area of the brain is likely pretty damaged anyway.

Sensing DBS with closed-loop feedback is very new. But there you're looking to sense at a totally different resolution. With something like a Utah array, they're looking to record extremely accurately from a very small number of neurons, like individual neurons. With DBS sensing they're looking to get the average response from somewhere between 1k-100k neurons. The scar tissue in the first case can overwhelm your signal, in the second case, it's a small fraction of the area you're recording from.
Yes, more than 5 years in a few components (mostly as smart reverse proxies as I said in another comment). They are high-loaded entry points on the client front, with a few hundred thousands clients. But I cannot say details due to NDA, even where it's used.

I did not compare performance with other alternatives such as OpenResty. I tried, but Nginx is very immune to resist loading it well from home network :)
Definitely deserves a black bar.

VIM is definitely is one of those thin tiles that keep Open Source together

:wq and RIP
This case was pumping sulfur into the atmosphere, removing the sulfur (less geoengineering) made things worse!
Rest in peace, sir. My thoughts are with the entire Moolenaar family and his loved ones.
People mostly don't get replaced, they adapt. LLMs are a faster but less reliable Google search. They will add to your work load because now you do more, faster. Technology increases the work load. Life with technology only gets busier and more complicated.
Yes they do. All plumbers rely on internet to get their job. Bakers advertise and are found by people on through their phones. Policeman, increasing rely on computers for data verification and all sorts of communications
He = June Huh https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/June_Huh
Some countries want to catch up to Switzerland, also Austria