skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe they look like bikes circa 1950, but new standard bikes that look the part certainly do not ride like bikes from the 50's. Reliability across the board is dramatically better. ABS / associated rider aids, better tires (not just for motorcycles), suspension tuning, emissions technology, better engine output per displacement from high compression, better electronics. The list goes on.

I'll take one old, one new please!

Side note- Surron really needs to work on differentiating themselves away from the EBike scene, if I'm to take them seriously. I pretty much only see kids of affluent families destroying mixed use trails on Surrons or people forgoing any sort of judgement hoping between sidewalk, pavement, drainage ditches. "Mid-Drive Electric Bike you can ride anywhere" is an irresponsible sales pitch. I've not ridden one personally, but they seem roughly equivalent to a 125CC two stroke dirt bike. No Pedals? not a bike.
Fascinating! Now I'm curious, what causes this? Where does Turing completeness come from?

Polymorphism? Inference? Higher-kinded types? (Probably not that last one, I don't think Rust has them.)

Put another way, what would it take a for a type system to NOT become Turing complete?
Misleading article, at least at the beginning -- the UPC is a kind of barcode, and this guy didn't invent the barcode as a whole. Norman Joseph Woodland did invent the barcode, just not the UPC.
I doubt that most Americans are even aware of the RDA, so I doubt it's contributed much to obesity. Availability of high calorie foods that are low in protein could be part of it though.
No its just the reality in a capitalist economy. Human beings are normally distributed, by definition there are people on the far right tail of ability. Its a numbers game.
Dude - start lifting. Turn that protein into muscle. https://startingstrength.com/get-started/programs
I stopped using google search because it is infuriating.
Sounds like a solution is to use the C implementation to define the standard and have it canonized in to an ISO.
? It's one of the most versatile thing you can grow

Potato bread, potatoes galettes, gnocchis, inside dumplings, soup, gratins, mashed, baked, fried, boiled, &c.

People eat pasta or rice everyday with no issues, potatoes can be used in the same way, if not more
The only actual problematic update I'm aware of was the one where grub broke, and if grub breaks, being able to select the previous system state from grub doesn't really help.
Unity stock is down about 10% since the announcement. I'm sure that's driving the action plan & messaging more than any actual feelings about harming their userbase. They knew the users would be irate, but investors... That's a different story.
From a previous tweet "OK, let's do a deal. €9.99 for a WinRAR license for anyone who writes to me at sales@win-rar.com with 9GAG in the email subject line." Official price is €29.95. [edit: that's onetime, not a per-year]
Path to a Great UX – Increased Exposure Hours
most meals are made to have 20-30g of protein.

Let’s have western meal of one day

Breakfast
2 eggs = 12g
Two slice bread 3g

First meal
Pizza 30g
Or
Burger 30g
Or
Fisch 40g
With sidedish potatoes 3g more

Same for the second meal.
So those are around 70-90g of protein.

So this is enough for most people. But are most people eating that much? I don’t know. But I know people who can barely scrap money for food…..
Windows leader Panos Panay is leaving Microsoft
While true, I don't think anyone has ever been prosecuted under this statute for performative burnings. From what I could find prosecutions seem to be concentrated on fraud.
I hate these types of articles that spend a bulk of your attention telling you nothing new before they spend less than a paragraph glossing over the conclusion of the study, right before they tell you to eat more protein.

I’m sorry, but nitrogen balance and protein metabolism is one small facet of overall nutrition.

Nutrition is complicated, most of us are ignorant and puff pieces like this do nothing to improve people’s understanding of nutrition.
Why do you believe a steak is better than a burger? Isn't burger ground steak?
site:domain.com is how you do a site URL restriction, if that's what problem you're having.

Enable verbatim mode to make quotes work better. Even then I don't think it's absolute.
Nitpicking, but it looks closer to 1/2: https://www.google.com/intl/en/ipv6/statistics.html

Also it's increasing at ~5% a year, so in 12 years it'll be at ~104%.
How to Run Linux and MS Operating System in a Single System?
I have been assigned a task which is possible in Linux. And I only have Windows system, Is it possible to install Linux without interrupting Windows. I am doing [Power BI course](https://www.igmguru.com/data-science-bi/power-bi-certification-training/") and I have to complete the task.

Any solution will be highly appreciated.
Every serious weightlifter has known this for decades, if not centuries.
For technical stuff I've long replaced Google search with phind.com even just pasting so.e generic error spit from the console works.
IPv4 address space was the actual bitcoin...
IIRC this is part of what shifted hardware manufacturing out of the US.

If you wanted to build in the U.S. you had to produce two versions of your product, one with “full encryption” and one with encryption hobbled.

Or you could go build one version somewhere else and import it into the U.S.
This is basically an ad for a book. I'm not saying it's wrong or not interesting, but it is what it is.
Leaving aside that the draft is badly worded (there are long descriptions of the problem, but no short paragraph saying what must be changed), the long time until this is deployed if ever, the new order will still leave ULA below IPv6 global addresses - which means it doesn't solve stock_toaster's problem at all.
As part of conversations with ChatGPT I often roast it when answers are incorrect. Then I feel bad about myself when it starts apologizing.
You would probably have a different perspective if you were in that situation, especially as a child.

EDIT: Downvotes for compassion, HN is rough today!
Panos Panay stepping down at Microsoft
They probably found many small things and combined them extremely well.
In quant trading, if you've got a lot of excellent researchers, chances are that you make better choices in lots of "micro" decisions that add up to a superior outcome.
Dr Brad Stanfield just covered the low protein diet as detrimental to longevity. Maintaining muscle mass is critical.

Also included - Resveratrol and Metformin.

https://youtu.be/vLATzbt9Io8?si=Y2ryN-ZlOwMdUHCC&t=12
Ron Cobb, Syd Mead, Joe Johnston. Amazing artists, designers, futurists. They stayed just close enough to plausibility and realism to sell their visions of other or future worlds. Along with the visual look of "2001: A Space Odyssey", this was the "visual code" that shaped and informed me.
Thank you. I knew it read like a PR piece.
Your body's feedback mechanisms are only approximations, and furthermore need to be trained. You crave the foods that you've been regularly exposed to that have the nutrients you're lacking, but if someone hasn't been exposed to good food, they won't crave it. Telling people to eat more protein is a signal that they should pay attention to how much protein they're actually ingesting because it may be lacking (which it typically is).
Why should there be a transfer? Education is already paid for nationally in Japan. Parents pay their taxes while there. The towns are not owed anything. Even if things are a little more murky in other parts of the world, I would be more in favor of nationalizing education than giving wealth to dying towns.
I mean. Is it unreasonable that researchers work at a company that they think is doing something valuable?

This is a datapoint but it's not really a black mark. It's like PROFESSIONAL CLIMATE SCIENTIST WARNS ABOUT GLOBAL WARMING. Well, yes.
Follow-up from the author on Reddit:

> After a few more minutes thought:

> When you upgraded `foo` from 2021 to 2024, `cargo fix` would have had to add a `Leak` bound to the parameter on the method. Removing that bound would be a breaking change. Therefore, the issue could actually be in `bar`. But this also highlights another issue: it's a breaking change to start allowing `!Leak` types to be passed to any generic method of a trait, even with this firewall. That means like `Iterator::map` can't take a closure which has a `!Leak` type in its state, for example.

> But also what is the issue in `bar` if so? In 2021 edition, the interface of any trait you impl coming from a 2024 edition crate is tested under 2024 edition somehow? Does that work? What does the error message say to you?

> My point is not that this is impossible, but that its not easy at all.

https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/16ltgn1/comment/k145i...
Make it happen every 3 or 5 turns then, so that it flips back and forth.
A study by a pill manufacturer whose business is sickness, promoting a sick diet for more obedient consumer customers.

Adult humans require surprisingly little protein. So little, in fact, it's virtually impossible to be protein deficient eating an adequate isocaloric diet with even a modicum of variety. This is a very well cited page which explains most misconceptions and falsehoods about protein in diet https://www.drmcdougall.com/misc/2007nl/apr/protein.htm
I really, really hate HW solution for something so easily solved in Software.
How much work does it take to go from an engine that can read standard XML to one that can read an ODT document's XML and do something useful with it? At what point of complexity does that engine create a de facto standard?
> Young people just don't want to live in them.

That's why the hometown tax exists. Small towns use their residence tax money to raise children then none goes back in when the young adult moves to Tokyo and pays residence tax there instead of in their hometown.
I've invented plenty of stuff that 100's of millions of people use every day. Whether I get credit or not doesn't really matter to me. It paid for more than half my life (and those of a lot of people around me) and it made the world a little bit better (and sometimes a little bit worse).

Inventions are a dime a dozen, if you care that much about the credit or the money then you should go try to patent your invention, and if you don't then that's fine too but there is no such thing as CC-BY for inventions (though, technically you could patent something and then put the patent in the public domain 'Manfred' style).
[dupe]

Earlier discussion over here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37552740
Good luck... whatever your opinion on this is I can guarantee you that most people will not be using the new name.
I'm not even saying he's wrong. I'm saying the whole structure of the argument is bullshit, but it's really good rhetoric, so you don't notice it. The argument is an extended analogy between biological systems and society, and the analogy cannot bear the weight placed on it. In the end, the conclusion he makes might be correct or not, but if it is correct, its correctness is not correlated with the argument he makes for it.
User asdff recommended it be taken to such an extreme by suggesting that America should have remained in a centralized command economy after WW2 ended. huitzitziltzin's response is on point and you are out of line.
>Why is it weird? People liking what they encountered in their youth was normal. Generation that grew up on Beatles kept liking Beatles while their kids moved on something else. Generation that grew up on Jazz, kept liking Jazz while their kids moved on. And people who liked westerns as a young adults kept watching westerns as adults.

Because, in a way jazz (and the Beatles) wasn't, Taylor Swift was music engineered for young adults. Her songs wrote about being in highschool, she has an album titled 19.
Nenex: A Neural Personal Wiki Idea
Yeah, a solution in search of a problem.
https://archive.org/details/habitsofmindintr0000unse

https://archive.org/details/avatarahumanizat0000deni

https://archive.org/details/bhagavadgita00anto

https://archive.org/details/fourdimensionalm0000deni
> Switzerland has strict gun laws that mostly ban the kind of military-grade firearms we see used in mass murders in the U.S.

This is completely, verifiably false. It even contradicts the rest of your comment, where you quote:

> After they've finished their service, the men can typically buy and keep their service weapons

The “service weapon” here means literally the one that they used in military, which, as I presume, is “military grade”.
> Is it possible to install Linux without interrupting Windows

I see at least 10 relevant tutorials for that Google web search.
What's the use-case for WinRAR in 2023? I switched to 7zip over a ~decade ago and never looked back. Although I also have fond memories of using WinRAR as a kid and always felt thankful for the unlimited trial.
You can't gift it to where you live (or rather, where you will send your residence tax).
As described in https://fossil-scm.org/home/doc/trunk/www/tech_overview.wiki, all the commits are stored as artifacts, and then fossil creates metadata tables for quick access to useful information.

Configuration of a repo indeed isn't defined as an artifact but as a SQLite table. One may wonder if this should be part of a repo, and I would say it should, so it actually is surprising that it's not also stored as artifacts
Your comment was not clear even with context. I read it the same way as the person who replied to it.
The authors of the paper are employed by Abbott Nutrition, who make the Ensure high-protein meal replacement shake.
To say something truly original you don't have to invent new words.
Fascinatingly, Jim Simon's philanthropic org, Simons Foundation, is also what created and funds the well known Quanta Magazine.
That’s quite something. Anyone have any idea how all these people came to sign this one book?
Yes, of course I do, but there's always some degree of mutability. Eg. typically you'd mount some local volumes into container for example...

But even with "escape hatches" programming in container is very painful and uncomfortable. I've only ever seen this done by people who chose to work on a very restrictive system (perhaps for its appeal to their aesthetic feelings rather than any practical concerns). Or, maybe, their employer has bad IT, which both strictly enforces the rules and creates rules that acutely inconvenience the employees. In either case, it's a big hit to productivity. But, in some cases, there weren't much in terms of productivity to begin with (the programmer was bad with or without good programming environment), so the losses are imperceptible.
NAT doesn't fix the issue, it works around it. It means that hosting a home server costs extra money to get a static IP.
Trump Attacked Me. Then Musk Did. It Wasn’t an Accident
What's wrong with DDG and local searches? I find it exceedingly good, especially with the country selector being so up and front. It's very easy to search for those kinds of things in other places, for example to plan a trip.

Kagi for me is a no-no. I mostly browse on temporary containers, and also have Firefox delete cookies on close. A search engine that requires me to be signed in would be a massive pain to use.
Looks fine to me, white text on very dark gray background (and works with Firefox on Android reader mode). Maybe there is an issue with your setup?
In my example I need some DSD software that’s strictly windows based. It needs to interact with my Linux sdr setup.
When an application loads a document, for example if the document is formally a list of things (imagine a very simple TODO app), the usual approach is to have this data represented (modeled) as an actual list in your program, like a Python list of objects, because it's what is easy to manipulate programmatically.

Then, saving your document means serializing the data in some format (which could be JSON, XML, CSV, an SQLite database, …) and writing that to disk, and opening a document means reading the file from disk and unserializing it to your internal model.

What I'm saying is that my approach is to use an in-memory SQLite database as the internal model of the data in the applications. I presented an upside (opening and saving are easy), but is also has downsides: I have to do SQL queries to manipulate the data rather than manipulating objects directly (which could be mitigated using an ORM but that's outside my point). In Python-like pseudo-code you can imagining something like:

self.todos[42].status = 'DONE'

vs

self._db.query("UPDATE todos SET status='DONE' WHERE id=42")

(Of course there is the possibility of using ORMs or other approach in between the two.)
four and a half pages of build up to come to this:

> And just as there is a best size for every animal, so the same is true for
every human institution. In the Greek type of democracy all the citizens
could listen to a series of orators and vote directly on questions of legislation. Hence their philosophers held that a small city was the largest possible
democratic state. The English invention of representative government made
a democratic nation possible, and the possibility was first realized in the
United States, and later elsewhere. With the development of broadcasting
it has once more become possible for every citizen to listen to the political
views of representative orators, and the future may perhaps see the return
of the national state to the Greek form of democracy. Even the referendum
has been made possible only by the institution of daily newspapers.

> To the biologist the problem of socialism appears largely as a problem of
size. The extreme socialists desire to run every nation as a single business
5
concern. I do not suppose that Henry Ford would find much difficulty in
running Andorra or Luxembourg on a socialistic basis. He has already more
men on his pay-roll than their population. It is conceivable that a syndicate
of Fords, if we could find them, would make Belgium Ltd or Denmark Inc.
pay their way. But while nationalization of certain industries is an obvious
possibility in the largest of states, I find it no easier to picture a completely socialized British Empire or United States than an elephant turning somersaults or a hippopotamus jumping a hedge

I love it
Bing. Not that it works well. Also, spending less time on the computer. The more time you spend on the computer the more money google makes. They don’t want to help you find the thing you need, they want to do the opposite so you spend all afternoon searching so they can sell more ads.
Ideally yes but in reality it is low quality meat that is fortified and highly processed.
The extraordinary claim that Ukrainian shelling of positions in Donbas is why Russia invaded Ukraine is what requires extraordinary evidence. And we already know that claim is nonsense so spare me.
Veritasium just did a video on this.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ILgSesWMUEI
"There are 5 differences between these two spreadsheets. Can you find them all?"
Already here...
https://www.anduril.com/hardware/anvil
Wow, the Warthunder forum arguments are getting way out of hand
Exactly, even large textfile based DNS servers have capability to "compile" the textfile to a db file for faster access.
> I think the Ukraine war and Russia's poor showing has proved that in some ways the west is overestimating the capabilities of it's enemies.

That attitude is a recipe for overconfidence and failure, and is probably the biggest reason for Russia's poor showing in Ukraine.

Also, from what I've read, electronic warfare is one of the areas where the Russians have shown strong capability. It's a mistake to misinterpret "sucks at some things" as "sucks at all things."

Remember too that significant amounts detailed technical data for the F-35 have been stolen:

https://thediplomat.com/2015/01/new-snowden-documents-reveal...:

> Last week, Der Spiegel published a new tranche of documents provided to the German weekly magazine by the former U.S. National Security Agency contractor, Edward Snowden. The documents are the first public confirmation that Chinese hackers have been able to extrapolate top secret data on the F-35 Lightning II joint strike fighter jet. According to sources, the data breach already took place in 2007 at the prime subcontractor Lockheed Martin. A U.S. government official recently claimed that as of now, “classified F-35 information is protected and remains secure.”

> ...

> The Snowden files outline the scope of Chinese F-35 espionage efforts, which focused on acquiring the radar design (the number and types of modules), detailed engine schematics (methods for cooling gases, leading and trailing edge treatments, and aft deck heating contour maps) among other things. The document claims that many terabytes of data specific to the F-35 joint strike fighter program were stolen.

When designing military aircraft, it makes sense to reduce attack surface and avoid implementing exploitable features to address unusual scenarios.
The hardware for the niche Chinese phones can only be so cheap, because an ecosystem exists around the mass production that is built around the mainstream iPhone and Android devices.

If not for the insane scale of phones being developed, the components that go into those cheap Chinese phones would be far far far more expensive than they are today.
> I've never once seen anybody talk about that feature's existence on HN until now

Every time I tried it, it didn't work.

It certainly changed a lot on those years, but the reason nobody acknowledges it is probably because it's a coin-toss if Google wants "verbatim" to mean verbatim today.

Quotes actually stopped working (they became a hint, instead of filtering the results) a long time ago, and many people insisted for years that the verbatim search worked. Probably because those tried it on the days when Google decided to use a standard dictionary. Nowadays even those people gave-up.
NAT64+DNS64 is the best transition method as it eliminates the need for dual-stack.

Clients can be IPv6 only and ideally need a CLAT installed to handle the edge case of IPv4 literals in apps that don't use DNS. The ISP's internal network can be IPv6 only. Only this NAT64 translator needs to speak both IPv6 and IPv4, and only for non-IPv6 traffic.
I'm also noodling on an emulator, shooting for cycle accuracy (to the point where you'd be able to run vapor lock demos). Mine passes the 6502 functional tests but not yet the Tom Harte suite. To add to the difficulty, I want to run it on an RP2040 and bit-bang the video. Is yours up in an open source repo? Mine isn't (yet) but I'm open to joining forces.

I started mine about 6 years ago, put it on the shelf, and am getting back to it. Overall I think Rust is working well for it (and for pico DVI out), but I can also see the advantages of Zig for something this low-level and specialized.
"We’re still storing eight petabytes of data in AWS’s S3 service. We’re leaving that one for next year. " - DHH in July [0]

That means 37 signals probably still have a 7 figure cloud bill

[0] https://37signals.com/podcast/leaving-the-cloud-the-finale/
Huh, Go also does not allocate ten times more more memory like Java. So even if Go's GC is 1/10th performant as Java (and it isn't) it will be equally better Go applications.

Java's GC improvement is relentless because Java's applications are relentless in memory allocation.

Being on endless Java memory/perf issue prod calls I can say Java GC improvement, performance tuning is cottage industry in itself. Meanwhile end users keep suffering but at least Java devs get to tune GC to their heart's content.
The US Federal Gov't basically bail out all US cities for infrastructure because the cities never have the money to fix infrastructure because they'd have to double the taxes collected at the least to meet the need of replacing infrastructure when it needs it, usually 30 years.