skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not read the article but the files in the Linux tree have been generated once by AMD.
telnet cavebbs.homeip.net

Everyone is playing LORD (Legend Of the Red Dragon) there.
This is supported in Google Calendar. You set the TZ when you're creating an invite.
> The main reason to buy a ~$500 bike vs. a $100-$200 Huffy at Walmart is that you can't get parts for the Huffy,

My (cheap department store) bicycle had a sudden critical failure that caused my front wheel to lock, throwing me over the handlebars. That's the main reason I'll never buy one of those again.

Of course, that was in the early 90s, and I'm open to the possibility that cheap bikes have improved since then, but it was an abrupt lesson about getting what you pay for...
Most people give that to Facebook/Tinder/linkedin for free.
Cheapest Llama2 chatbot solution costs only $4/mon
nah people know when they’re sucking and you just look patronizing talking like that

ever play any competitive games? theres nothing you can say directly to a person when they screw up. you have to just have to ignore and focus on the gameplay. saying anything to them raises the likelihood of a negative outcome.
Tell me you make 200k without telling me you make 200k

Edit: I think HN misunderstood my comment. It was a joke, not an accusation.
Breaking news! OMNY caved after I tipped off Joseph Cox about this and he published the story for 404 Media. It took the MTA/OMNY ~24 hours from story to reaction.

The public trip history page is not working any more! (weirdly, you can still access it from the mobile menu - but the functionality has been neutered there as well)

https://omny.info/trip-history

Yes!!

---

Also see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37321595
The Collapse of Unlimited Cloud Storage
Does the certification requirement apply to bikes people build for personal use?

If so, I’d guess the requirement is highly unusual. Normally, the requirements you mention would be enforced by certifying the components.
> Overall I think this is related to a personal choice to consume or create.

Or maybe "consume" vs. "create/curate", the former being passive and the latter being proactive to different degrees.
This isn’t new. It’s been happening for decades. Right?

What’s different now?
I ride a Niner RLT Steel (bought as a frame) for that exact reason.

It was a tossup between that or a Lynsey, and I snagged a close out color of the Niner for 1/3 of the quoted price of the Lynsky at the time, and that included a carbon fork.

I’m actually overhauling it now with an entire group set after riding the last one since 2016.

Interesting fact that relates: the first couple years of the RLT Steel shipped with a fork that is 15x100 thru axle; nowadays the gravel/cyclocross market has settled on 12x100.

So I ended up getting a set of New Old Stock (NOS) 29” wheels from that same era that are 15x100/12x142 and 22.5mm wide. Perfect for my bike, but vanishingly hard to find now as a set due to the oddball matchup.
It's especially weird because "compact" has a very specific meaning in mathematics.
ChatGPT (and other LLMs) still cannot do (and probably never will) well in any consistent manner in physics. I don't think physics departments are worrying much about the AI. The only thing that can help students in a more reliable way is some coding projects. Which is okay because in most of these classes (computational physics) students are encouraged to work together, seek help and even ask on the internet (before ChatGPT…etc.) It was always about how to explain and describe the thinking. AI (at least in its current form) is very weak at the problem-solving aspects and in understanding concepts.

On the other hand, as non-native English speaker, it save me much time into paraphrasing my poorly thoughts and writing that I would need an hour to express in a good formal manner. It can guide you in some aspects of coding tasks, introduce you to some APIs …etc. This is actually a good tool that I agree that a good student (researcher) would use wisely to gain some knowledge and save sometime.

It will not help much with solving a cart on an inclined plane with some friction and a pendulum hanging from the cart. No, it will not be able to give you the normal modes.

This is just a personal experience and opinion, though. It might be completely different in other areas.
You were just being true to your name, by offering your revision history!

On a more serious note, this is a great example of how to handle a vulnerability report - fix it, change your processes, and say thank you! (geek_at could probably have done better by disclosing this in private first, though)
How nostalgic. It's like 15-20 years old at this point, no? From what I remember, I didn't like the Web-based content creation system back then. I grew up playing and coding LPMUDs - which are basically a text-based Smalltalk environments with vaguely C-like syntax - so the model where objects' features are part of the engine and objects are static data seemed too simplistic. I even tried writing a "real MUD" in Python at the same time Evennia was starting out. Obviously, I quickly realized that Python is not Smalltalk (though I'd only learn about Smalltalk many years later), and that I'm light-years away from being able to hack the interpreter enough to make LPC-like environment. Meanwhile, Evennia got some contributors and the project took off the ground. Evidently, simpler is better :)

Kudos to the author for keeping it alive and updated.

BTW: There's also this: https://www.amazon.com/MUD-Game-Programming-Development/dp/1... - a pretty good book that taught me how to connect compiled and scripting languages. Now that I think about it, while I did start programming before having access to the Internet (QBasic FTW), it was MUDs that made me really interested in coding. Without them, I don't think I'd be a programmer today.
Representing ranges/intervals ("1st-5th of September 2023") and periods of time ("Four days and two hours")

It can represent a month without a day ("April 2024"), and a year without a month ("2024").

In some countries week numbers are used for various purposes ("School starts in week 33 of 2024", "Recycling will be collected in odd-numbered weeks.").
100% Agree and unfortunately I don't have numbers. However, anecdotally I work for a big tech and I have one of the leases, and it is a very popular option across my colleagues. I'd probably never buy one, but with the lease I'm very happy customer. Also they gave the option to upgrade to newer models for $10 more dollars a month after a year which I think it helps them to fix operational issues. There is also in-campus maintenance which is very convenient. I think that if they operate/scale the lease business properly it could make a very good business in its own.
I agree very much with you... but it seems to me like theorem provers / computers can be a really helpful tool in building trust and understanding between people or between groups of people, in ways that printed paper can't quite match.
High-speed AI drone beats world-champion racers for the first time
Twitter was already fined for using phone numbers provided for security purposes for ad/tracking purposes. And that was before Musk bought them.

Facebook was too. Hell, probably everyone does it.
If you allow me a lack of precision, that's high-end L5 pay (in a "premium plus" location), or low-end L6 pay. There are lots of L5s and L6s at Google.
I know an individual retail buyer who got a base model F-250 with an 8 foot bed and extended cab (not the 4 door crew cab). Obviously, this is a truck for work.

It’s possible to get one, but it didn’t sound like an easy process. They had to find a needle in a haystack at their dealership.
One complication with that format is that local time can be ambiguous or not exist at all, if the time is during DST switching.
> record low numbers of home ownership…among this group of traditionally "automatic" home buyers

Source? I see evidence of this in supply-restricted cities. But not in the country broadly.

> dollar just isn't going as far as it used to

Real wages are near historical highs and at par with the pre-Covid economy.
Not really, the degree of flaunting just changes. People with a little bit of money have Nikes, people with a bit more have designer clothing, people with a lot more have lavish houses and yachts, and the people with the most have "foundations".
>Governor Newsom in California is proposing a constitutional amendment that radically limits the absolutism of the Second Amendment.

Governor Newsom ought to consider the removal of planks from his own eye, ere looking to remove the splinters from other's eyes.

>It's high time we do the same for the First Amendment -- specifically a money-is-not-speech amendment and an amendment criminalizing hate speech.

Who gets to make the decision as to what speech is which?

> Free speech absolutism got us Kiwi Farms, Gamergate, and Trump

Those are all meh, with but a few moments of hilarity; but as Free Speech also gave us the collected works of Monty Python && all of Richard Pryor and Eddie Murphy's comedy albums, I must reject Spavined Gruesome's attempts at meddling with the 1st.

>One nice side effect of these amendments is the Republican Party may well shrivel up and disappear

The party apparatus may or may not disappear, the people who hold their nose and vote (R) will still exist...

>One of the things the Germans realized is that if you want to enjoy a functioning democracy, you must silence people who hold antidemocratic views well before they become too powerful to be stopped.

Democracy is when the majority is only allowed to have the Right Opinions.

>Accordingly you face criminal charges in Germany for spreading Nazi propaganda.

The occupying governments ...outlawed the iconography of the previous regime? Totally endogenous, I'm sure. The german state is threatened more by the numerous unreconstructed GDR Stalinists in its political and administrative circles than by skinhead knuckleheads in SS drag mincing about in the streets.

>Most of the freest, most democratic nations in the world are like this. Why isn't the USA?

This would have a long answer, but to simplify:

Voltaire, Madison, Roger Williams > Karl Popper

>Hint: the USA is not a democracy.

Thank goodness. The people who wrote the Constitution knew what eventually happens to those...
5500 words to say the ad was blocked in error:

'According to X, the account had been labeled as political in 2020 "when political ads were prohibited"'(prior to Musk's takeover)
And yet millions buy it hook line and sinker
Considering the cost of a bidirectional 100 gigabit link, maintaining a flock of homing pigeons could easily be <10% of the cost, a pretty interesting choice if you don't care about latency.
I wasn't aware of Intel's practice of using their home state's natural places for code names. I shouldn't be surprised that Apple wasn't first the that game.
I think the OP confused 2 states. One is bad, and it's important to let the person know it didn't meet standard for whatever reason. Use all the normal communication styles for that.

The other is, it wasn't done how I would do it, but isn't necessarily bad. That's when I would use the approach you have an issue with.

In a lot of engineering there is no right answer, only different tradeoffs. It could certain be that the reviewer isn't seeing a tradeoff that the writer saw, etc...
Ghostfol.io have a hosted/paid option for 19 USD/year. Is Kubera worth the extra $100+?
Unnecessary risk to everything and everyone else on the internet eventually.

AI will create perfect Sybil attacks. The reality dictates our need of a signal for humanness. To know an interaction is a real human and not an indistinguishable simulation of one. Picture if the internet was flooded with 100 trillion malign actors and trolls, each tireless, merciless, skilled at both social manipulation and cyber attacks, with no way to tell if they are real people or not. Even a live video call with them cannot be trusted, not even if they look and sound like someone you know.

We're not there yet, but how far out do you feel confidant in saying that will still be the case? Two years? Five?
Gotta have kids in the first place to raise kids that know to respect and care for the elderly. Otherwise this sentiment sounds like "I hope other people raise kids that know to respect and care for elders" because it's not like people are financially rewarded for most kinds of elder care, at least in the US, and that labor has to come from somewhere.

The nuclear family has the side effect of needing to put elders in a care facility rather than them living at home with the rest of the family. It's also compounded by the amount of medical care people receive in old age and many families aren't capable of safely caring for certain levels of dementia, for example.

It's kind of an application of Ghandi's "be the change you want to see in the world" - knowing that at the very least YOUR kids have been taught to respect and care for elders.
I made the same comment as you in response to parent commenter (now deleted)... But then I looked at some definitions of "social construct" and it seems to have broader semantics than I had thought.
$200k was chosen so that the exempt employee might actually end up being a real manager with an ability to manage and have control of a budget and increase payrates if necessary. Could be higher for all I care.

It should also apply to more than 8 hours per day like it does in California.
FWIW, even if your main battery display (on the top row of the screen) is set to range (e.g. 181mi), the nav system always displays the battery charge at the destination points as a percentage.
US exchange and operations only. Read your own reference:

> Bittrex Inc. filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection about a month after saying it would close its U.S. exchange.

Bittrex Global is not affected.

> The bankruptcy filing won't affect Bittrex's non-U.S. operations.

> Bittrex has about 1.5 million active users globally and will continue to operate outside the U.S.
Simon Peyton Jones talks about Creating Haskell and Verse (Epic Games)
I used to run a web forum for friends from high school.

Guys in tech making 300+k a year whining about how it's so hard to afford just the basics in America. Also with wives with great careers.

(The basics include 30-40k/year private school for grade schoolers)

Without a single exception, the essentials which are non-negotiable to these folks are things they themselves grew up without. They all went to public school! With me! It's wild.
> I'm curious how you think that the damage of climate change can be worse than this.

Oh, much worse.

First off we, fertilizer or no, we're already facing crop failures in the US [0] and will continue to face even more extreme crop failures [1]. Even if we had unlimited fertilizer we've already signed up for massive famine.

But if you really want to talk about the unmitigated climate change path, which is what happens if we choose not to keep hydrocarbons in the ground, I really recommend reading Peter Ward's Under a Green Sky [2].

He's a respected geologist that makes a compelling case that the vast majority of mass extinction events were caused by rapid rises in CO2.

One of the realistic scenarios we're facing, he argues, is the break down of the AMOC ultimately leading to the oceans becoming anoxic and releasing hydrogen sulfide rather than oxygen. The entire marine ecosystem is essentially wiped out except for some cyanobacteria. The oceans are the foundation of all of our food systems. It would make the planet uninhabitable my most complex life of today. This has happened before in Earth's climate history.

All of the "bad-awful" but not-extinction event scenarios assume that we do not burn all of the fossil fuel reserves currently leased. We are already looking at a grim future, but given that we're rapidly pumping millions of years of stored CO2 into the atmosphere, upper bounds for the damage we can do are tremendous.

0. https://www.nytimes.com/2023/08/09/us/kansas-wheat-harvest-d...
1. https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2023/7/4/scientists-warn-of-c...
2. https://www.amazon.com/Under-Green-Sky-Warming-Extinctions/d...
It's not intended to be manipulative or lying, it's meant as shorthand for saying:

"I've reviewed your work and I have feedback. To begin, I genuinely find X and Y facets of your work to be good and well done. I am here to praise you for that work. I also found P and Q to be deficient in ways A and B; unless there are additional factors I do not understand, I recommend making changes G and K to areas P and Q."

But that's a lot of words framed very stiffly, and despite being framed extremely flatly, may still be received poorly. Hence why folks go for the much shorter and less formal "I really liked X and Y, have you thought about approaching P and Q with technique G and K?"
Thinking Teams is a clone of Slack suggests neither Office nor Teams is being fully used.

Teams is a re-imagining of UI atop SharePoint and SfB/Lync APIs or functionality we all loathed, and does a not terrible job of it.

When you realize that "screen sharing" is now "app sharing" instead, and every user can collaborate, a light bulb goes off.

When you realize you can offer Teams with web-based office suite collab at $3/seat to remote collaborators, fireworks go off.

When you realize all of this is fully compliant for regulated industries, there are no other choices, because the incumbents didn't bother becoming compliant for actually collaborating.

Most tools in this space are siloed chat, or presentation viewer, and god bless for permissioned file spaces.

As far as we've been able to find, both at the 2nd largest bank in free world and a startup of just dozens, the M365 E5 suite with Teams backed by SharePoint makes this all work together for role based group access to real time collaboration at scale while remaining seamlessly compliant.
That falls into "good problems to have" territory. A platform where following a (relatively) popular simple tag means "you will get flooded" is also the one where you can have similar engagement numbers/followers as Twitter does today.
I can look up the study if you want but a little under ten years ago the Dutch government had a full well-to-wheel analysis done to figure out the advantages (as far as pollution goes) and it includes the break even point for their chosen EV (a classic Nissan Leaf.)

IIRC the break even point when powered by renewable energy was about 60k kilometers.

Depending on where you live and your driving habits that could be seen as a lot, but considering that after those ~40k miles every mile can be considered 'clean' I don't think it's all that bad.

Edit:

Source in Dutch: http://publications.tno.nl/publication/34616575/gS20vf/TNO-2...

TL;DR: Assuming a car lifespan of 220k km (136k miles) and including emissions for fabrication, repairs, etc. emissions will be 70% lower for an electric vehicle powered by renewables. When powered by non-renewable energy it's still 30% less total emissions than a regular petrol car. Other than that you also emit less of various other pollutants. And (personal opinion alert) it's just a way nicer drive ;-)
NAME
Voyager 2

RANGE
20.00 billion km

ROUND-TRIP LIGHT TIME
1.54 days

DATA RATE
160.0 b/sec

Amazing.
> All you get is all the worst filth from all over the country migrating there to take advantage of free resources.

This always happens when you don't ask for anything in return.

Stop offering these programs for free. Make it an inpatient work/rehab program with mandatory work hours and weekend release.
Yup. Similarly with the time zone aware Rust crate “chrono” you also have datetime representations for local time called “naive” datetime to store date time without time zone.

And likewise in PostgreSQL you can store timestamp without time zone.

Combine that representation with lat/long gps coordinates and you have what you need for scheduling future events at specific locations regardless of changes in time zone names and offsets.
Absolutely not true, the way they flaunt it is just different. Instead of clothes it's donations and foundations.
A lot of open source projects work that way. Open source means you get access to the source and get to make changes for your own use. It doesn't mean you get to force anyone else to merge your code.
Weekly online programme on API platform engineering fundamentals
A 7-week programme for and with rockstars running API Platforms around the world. Thursdays, starting September 28.

Built for and with Platform teams, SREs, platform engineers, DevOps engineers, platform engineering managers, staff engineers.

Pre-requirements:
– Basic understanding of APIs
– Enthusiasm for learning about platform engineering concepts

Comes with quizzes, knowledge sharing, networking and, at least this round, it's free.

Hope it helps.
The man who takes credit for those things? Things which are the work of others? No, I do not find that inspiring.
Nostr is the new usenet.

Back to basics with volunteer-relays and zero servers. Carry your own texts anywhere without censorship. Share files, share tweets (xeets), just share anything with anonymity.

Don't get me wrong, I enjoyed usenet and IRC. I still enjoy BBS today, the only thing that really replaced the 90s feeling of the usenet is truly Nostr.
I encourage you to actually engage with the material you are wielding as "evidence" and the material you are responding to.

From the conclusion of Putin's speech:

> Russia is open to dialogue with Ukraine and ready to discuss the most complex issues. But it is important for us to understand that our partner is defending its national interests but not serving someone else's, and is not a tool in someone else's hands to fight against us. We respect the Ukrainian language and traditions. We respect Ukrainians' desire to see their country free, safe and prosperous. I am confident that true sovereignty of Ukraine is possible only in partnership with Russia.

This is supposed to be evidence that Putin's goal was to conquer all of Ukraine? I will charitably assume you already know what "partnership" means in IR jargon.

Where is your evidence?

Regarding your other questions, Mearsheimer addresses them in his talk, which you apparently haven't listened to. There is a lot of historical context you aren't aware of.

> Your other arguments are literally Russian talking points to justify the invasion so I can hardly accept them in good faith.

This is your own problem. If Putin says the sky is blue, is the sky therefore not blue? This is anti-intellectualism par excellence.

I am not saying these things because Putin may agree with them, but because they are based in evidence and common sense. Know the difference!
I've often phrased it closer to "I like how much effort you put into this. You clearly put some thought in, did you consider this approach?"

I don't have to say I liked the solution to appreciate the effort and dedication.
benefit of starting to give feedback if you're not already:
============================== - a lot
risk that giving feedback without asking that hurts the recipient:
== - very small
0 ---------------------------- a lot
<-impact->

If you are trying to follow this advice but are scared your feedback might "backfire," see the infographic above. The risk is non-zero, but the takeaway here should be "you should start giving feedback" not "feedback might backfire and hurt the person!" The benefits of giving more praise to managers far far outstrips the risk of misplaced praise.

So: when in doubt, go for it! Asking can help, I usually send the person my feedback first if I'm unsure & ask if they want to revise it in some way. If they want to refocus on something else, that's fine. The point of it is to express gratitude & help them out.
Sure you’re right, go watch something else.
What does median income have to do with whether or not an employee should be eligible for overtime payrates?