skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Put your money where your mouth is and write one. Just write one. If it's that easy, do it.

I can't because source 2's source code isn't available.

> Which is more likely - a company that dumps tons and tons of resources into Linux, Wine, DXVK, and put out the Steam deck didn't do this supposedly easy thing because they just don't care or could it be that they don't have the talent in house and wouldn't recoup their investment by doing it?

They don't have the talent? That's funny, considering Valve ported all their games to macOS many years before they ported to linux.
Releasing a bad port as a AAA studio is a bad idea as everyone focuses on the problems.

Apple refusing to update graphics drivers outside of major OS updates doesn't help...
Did you know that car ownership has kept increasing in the Netherlands, at least until a few years ago? The country renown for cycling and public transportation.

From 197 cars per 1000 people in 1970 we've grown to 662 in 2019. i.e. we now have more than three times the number of cars per person even compared with the "bad old days" of the car dominated 1970s ... The simple fact is that Dutch car use has grown continuously for 70 years much as it has in every other nation

I love train, but let's not pretend that public transportation will be dominant. Rather, it will be a mix of different modes of transport. Cars will continue to be important. Visit the Netherlands and see for yourself.

https://www.aviewfromthecyclepath.com/2019/08/the-car-free-m...
Yes, I've watched 10-15 of them so far.
There's this Amiga C tutorial[0], which is quite complete.

0. http://www.pjhutchison.org/tutorial/amiga_c.html
I did a lot of classic ASP development with VBscript on the server side.
He isn't bending the spoon. That's impossible. Rather, he's bending himself or distorting the signal representing the localized perceived region of the digital spoon.
You'll get downvoted into the earth's core here expressing the philosophical stance that asking a computer to make art from other people's art isn't actually making art. I wonder if they'd commission a painting with a 50 word description, and after a few rounds of alterations when it was finally delivered, cross out the painter's signature and add their own.
Put two condoms on every morning. Take one off when it's showtime.
It can reason better than most humans put into the same situation.

This problem doesn't result in a constant value, it results in a 3D probability distribution! Very, very few humans could work that out without tools. (I'm including pencil and paper in "tools" here.)

With only a tiny bit of coaxing, GPT 4 produced an animated video of the solution!

Try to guess what fraction of the general population could do that at all. Also try to estimate what fraction of general software developers could solve it in under an hour.
Roughly half of all publicly traded firms in the US are unprofitable
I want to like John Le Carre. His genre is right up my alley. I've tried to read his works and have watched some film adapations to varying degrees of success. I just can't get sucked into the world or I'm not entirely sure whats going on. I'm ususally an avid reader and can get lost in a book and forget about the world around me. Not sure what it is with Le Carre. Maybe the audiobook will be a good option if you're that fond of the performance by Jayston.
We need a lot more than one more lane. Traffic continues at high speeds long after it isn't safe. You are supposed to see 2 seconds between cars, yet when I get on a busy road and do that I often see 5 cars in the lane next to me in that distance. Little des moines where I live needs Huston levels of lanes to allow for safe travel. For a city with significant population you need a lot more.

Or of course better public transit. The vast majority of what people are driving for could be done without driving if transit was better.
It won’t be _that_ big. They’ll feel it as far as Idaho maybe.
Steel Bank Common Lisp is what I built my businesses on. Interactive software building is the work of magic.

Nothing comes close.

Once I retire and have some more free time I want to make videos and make open source contributions to make it more palatable and sexy for beginners.

Folks are really missing out on a lot of joy and happiness by not programming in Common Lisp but I also understand why.
The problem with postfix * for dereferencing is that it would look like a multiplication..

That's why I would have used a postfix @ for dereferencing.
Awesome - getting KMZs of 4x4 routes is way harder than it should be. All the Colorado data is there but extracting it is challenging.
Same for me, super odd. Seems related to my browser state. It works fine in an incognito window.
https://nitter.net/TheStalwart/status/1711366145515679744
With process-sandboxed WASM in modern browsers, you can call into whatever you can compile into WASM from JS. emscripten-forge hosts WASM packages built from conda-forge -like recipes installable at runtime with micropip in pyodide in e.g. JupyterLite and vscode.

There's no scripting MS Agents like Peedy and Bonzai Buddy from VBScript, but there are now a bunch of W3C-standardized APIs with varying levels of browser implementations catalogued at MDN and caniuse; WebSockets, WebRTC, WebUSB, WebBluetooth, WebGPU, WebNN, File System Access API: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/File_System...

From "Manifest V3, webRequest, and ad blockers" (2022) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32953286 :

> What are some ideas for UI Visual Affordances to solve for bad UX due to slow browser tabs and extensions?

> - [ ] UBY: Browsers: Strobe the tab or extension button when it's beyond (configurable) resource usage thresholds

> - [ ] UBY: Browsers: Vary the {color, size, fill} of the tabs according to their relative resource utilization

> - [ ] ENH,SEC: Browsers: specify per-tab/per-domain resource quotas: CPU, RAM, Disk, [GPU, TPU, QPU] (Linux: cgroups,)
Yes: a 7.8 is thought to be the max in the Bay Area, as far as I understand. E.g., https://www.sfchronicle.com/bayarea/article/only-one-bay-are...
Either a company block traffic or allows it.

Inconspicuously inspecting traffic to spy on people, even employees, is just bad.

I work at a company that once turned it on for GitHub.com.

All builds that pulled stuff from GitHub started to fail because all those Docker containers don't have the company's root CA trusted.
Honest question, would `V *= Factor` be faster?
Oregon's Failed Attempt at a 200-Mile Riverfront Park [video]
I don't think this is correct. It's more difficult to steal something from me than to, e.g. repeatedly force password reset emails. From a ux perspective, it may be easier to accidentally kneecap yourself with a passkey, but security wise, they're still probably better since it's harder for someone else to kneecap you.
MIT snapshot of cancer vaccine developments
On the other hand, Seattle is one of the best places in the world to ride out climate change, which is 100% happening, and happening already. It’s all a numbers game.
One of the best uses of generative AI is Gihub Copilot. Microsoft loses $20 per month for each Github Copilot user. Copilot should cost $40 - $50 per month to cover the cost of running it.
Quebec now tests a hydrogen train.

[1] https://www.cbc.ca/news/science/hydrogen-train-quebec-city-1...
I think they have "traffic acquisition cost", they reported it as 48B in 2022.
As a native Oregonian and Portlander, I love all of Peter Dibble's videos, but this one was especially interesting since I grew up hearing about the Willamette Greenway and how one day you'd be able to bike from Portland to Eugene on the riverfront.
Interesting! I work on a very similar product.

I don't know Julia well, but I definitely would suggest exploring whether PostGIS can help improve the speed of your DB queries.

I'd also consider how you deliver your geospatial data to your clients -- I'm not sure GeoJSON is your best bet. Protobuf tiles might be better for your use-case (e.g. the Mapbox Vector Tiles spec).
Can we start a public open-source AI?
Can we start a public Open source AI?
I Know they have this but i mean something truly central where it lives online line everywhere like napster did. I'm speaking to some devs on another site and we are plotting to make it happen, wondering what this will spring up.
Anticipate the Cheap
No, but you would feel it well inland throughout the Mountain West. See this simulated USGS map for a 9.0 quake: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/80/9.0_Casc... - for scale, the light blues are about the edge of where you'd clearly go "oh, yep, that's an earthquake", although you might notice such a large one at lower ground acceleration because the shaking would be quite prolonged (~minutes, rather than the ~10-20 seconds of a typical minor quake).
FaceID and pins just unlock the secure enclave, which stores the password^H^H^H^Hkey on the phone that will eventually break.

So, when you are holding your dead phone, you realize that there is nothing you know or have that will let you into the account (and there never was such a thing).
You knew what you were getting into when you bought a BMW.
Is your intention to discuss ADHD or wikenigma.org.uk?

I was unaware of wikenigma.org.uk . It's worth knowing about.
Everything used close to or within a scanner seems to be steampunk version of the electronic equivalent: the call bell is pneumatic, headphones are 1970s airplane style airphones, and video displays to use for image recognition/memory recall research are some periscope contraptions.

I think a refracted VR display made of ulexite-like glasses might have a place.
Yeah, one reason I'm very very careful on my motorcycle. The injuries are amazing, very interested in the continued function of my body.
There’s a nice government’s map that demonstrates potential impact of the various quake scenarios in Seattle: https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/2acb05d732134331bc0...

An interesting observation is that Cascadia Subduction Zone is potentially less devastating than Seattle Fault despite being capable of a 100x bigger magnitude (9+ vs 7.2) thanks to a longer distance from the city
> It seems these movies would no longer be "allowed" to be made

It may seem that way but I doubt it. I have faith in and trust artists, writers and film-makers to think outside the box. It's their job, and passion to do that. There will always be "safe", bland movies and TV among the good stuff.
Interconnect backlog queue is limiting factor, and it's five years.

There are currently enough projects in the queue to double our generating capacity.

https://www.utilitydive.com/news/grid-interconnection-queue-...
> To recover a keychain, a user must authenticate with their iCloud account and password and respond to an SMS sent to their registered phone number.
Truly central like the Cathedral and not the Bazaar?
> Agreed, I'm just not willing to endorse their use until there are robust recovery and remediation processes

They seem ripe for corporate use where ransomware and phishing are common threats and IT can manage account resets by walking over to their desk.
There are plenty of boring languages that have poor documentation, support and libraries.

Often it's all just out of date.
It’s a leading question, likely political, trying to pose innovation as some sort of universal good when engineers intuitively ask “what” exactly they mean by that, as evidenced by this post.

Any engineer knows intuitively that the answer when it comes to picking new technologies in your architecture is always: “it depends” but that’s not the point.

When it comes to socializing the design, imo, it’s another ideologically motivated waste of time. In order to poke holes you must know the problem well enough to do so, but that’s not what people do on their “sprint planning”. Instead everyone has their own problems, which they must complete by the end of the sprint, or get a ding in their performance review.

With no accountability in their estimates, there’s no pressure for accuracy. That’s why tests are better than code reviews.
I miss the old flat style steam had when I was a kid - the simple vgui toolkit used in all their games of the era was simple and responsive. Now they have the same 2003 vgui elements in the app still but entire sections of the app have been redesigned with some CEF based web view thing that randomly likes to turn into a nonresponsive black blob on the screen until you force kill and restart or simply not appear on the screen at all.
Just off the top of my head: Cloudflare, Twilio, Segment, SendGrid, dbt, Mongo, Vercel, Mapbox.

All of these have some UI, but the core product is an API or infrastructure as a service.
It’s too bad that most business owners care more about power than profits. Otherwise, we’d see far more occurrences of successful businesses like this.
I agree with your analysis but they do state they are using a powerful lens to even get that footage and then further on....

3:20ish "We're having trouble keeping up with this guy"

3:30 "We are currently going 120MPG and he is losing us. We're at the maximum speed right now." [news anchor after speaking to pilot]

3:50 "This is the first time the vehicle has outrun the chopper" [studio host?]

So I think you are correct in the 130-145 MPH max speed and them just hitting 120 due to wind or hardware.
Google's AI stoplight program is now calming traffic in a dozen cities worldwide
This news made me trawl through the Wayback Machine to find my first blog I wrote in classic ASP using VBscript with an Access database. This was back in 2003! "We've caught on to the latest craze on the internet - the Blog (web log) - where we'll be able to post regular updates of what's going on in our lives." I had photo albums, a calendar view, and the obligatory guest book (with no authentication of course). All developed with VBscript and Windows Notepad. :-)

Later in my sysadmin life, I wrote massive logon scripts, printer deployment tools, computer auditing scripts, and much more with VBscript. It was a surprisingly capable scripting language. Later we learned how to add a nice GUI to the scripts using HTA which added an HTML front end using Internet Explorer.
Mongo’s BSON seems to work well in their space. Is that applicable at all here?
Well yes, I was talking about a different hypothetical :)
I'm trying to convince myself Jupyter isn't a form of living in the REPL expressed through tabbed state in a linear order, of python execution. I think it is, but I suspect it fails some boundary condition of significance. That said, when I did it, I didn't find it too hard to introspect on my code, in what it told me.

I do think there is a meta going on around LISP repl and it's internal introspection which other REPL don't quite provide. You can come to almost the same place in output, but not at interaction with the run state of the 'machine' itself. (somebody else in the thread made the point its mostly there except handling exceptions in the stack)
That's actually a reason for why it's less useful to show the taxes at the point of sale, as it means people either voted on it or they don't care.
An eSIM isn't a cryptographic secret you need to backup its provisioned by your carrier.
Policy proposals to fix Europe's railways
car travel would be a lot less appealing in throughput if subject to the same stringent separation requirements as rail travel.
Telford is also noted for his gates. They don't sag.[1] He was in the toll road business, and so, he had toll gates that had to be opened for each user. It was important to revenue that gates work well and not be left open. There are still some Telford gates in use, and they still don't sag after two centuries.

[1] https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6087744
They are blockaded from the sea by Apartheid Israel:

https://www.ochaopt.org/sites/default/files/styles/inline100...

Egypt is allied with the US who give them billions to keep it locked.
A passkey does not contain and is not derived from biometric data, so one cannot login to an account using biometric data alone.

If one wanted to use biometric data to access a Google Account secured with a passkey, one would:

1. Need to find a device with that passkey on it (or an account like iCloud Keychain or 1Password that contains the synced passkey). Biometric data could be used to unlock the iPhone, in theory. I'm not aware of this being done in practice.

2. Then unlock that passkey. On iOS, biometric data could be used to perform this step, just as accessing the iPhone in step 1.

If you hold the power/volume buttons or do a Find My lock, it disables biometric auth on an iPhone. I assume there are equivalent tools on Android.

So, if I lose my iPhone and someone also scanned my face, they could login to my Google account by generating a face accurate enough to fool Face ID, and only if they did it before I marked the phone as lost.
Highly recommend practising some stoicism my good person.

You can control:
1. Your actions and reactions
2. Your desires
3. Your character
4. How you treat others

Everything else is outside your control and not worth worrying about.

Do you need to speak or perform?
Is the audiences reaction to your performance within your control? No.
Are the audiences opinion of you as a person within your control? No.

Is your anxiety within your control? Partially.
Is preparing a good speech or performance within your control? Yes
Is your character and how you present yourself within your control? Yes. Do you present well? Speak well? Are person of good character worth listening to? Do you treat others well and with respect?

Prepare and perform the best you can, be of good character and treat others well and anything outside of that is not in your control and not worth worry about.
As someone who actually likes a lot of the languages that developers like to hate (bash, JS, css), I like this take on CSS. That being said, I think the problem with some of these things isn’t that they behave according to specifications but that the specifications don’t default to sensible defaults (“defaults matter”): the default overflow behavior is basically what no one wants; same with padding being outside the border (fixed by border-box); and with the way margins of child elements collapse into the margins of parent elements.
You could try phoning the police about the issie. Be sure to record the call log.

Then, review your town's ordinances and see if there's anything about passenger vehicles requiring properly maintained and baffled exhaust system.

Then, write to your city coun, mayor, and police chief (all in one email) asking why this ordinance isn't enforced? Can it be struck from the ordinances if it will never be enforced?

Finally, ask them whether or not citizens should be able to enforce the code or ordinances amid willful police negligence to do so? If not, why not? If not, csn they add "City X does not issue tickets to noisy vehicles" to their marketing material.

Ask if you have fewer rights than someone who knowingly bought or modified a vehicle to disturb tens or hundreds of people all around them at any given moment during the day without recourse?

Ask them to provide at least two good points on why a passenger vehicle should be allowed to have a noisy exhaust system.

If they can't provide a solid solution, then ask them all to step down.

(I'm on your side, btw. Not sure if that was clear from my post.)
> If race-based targeted medical treatment is a possibility, i.e that targets specific areas of the genome commonly found within specific human groups

Because this isn't possible.

Some conditions are /correlated/ with some groups, under the condition that you're only examining members of that group who already have symptoms of the condition.
Yup. I've inadvertently done this, and should probably add a third device.
Get Propranolol - miracle drug. Totally takes the anxiety out of presentations. I used it a couple times at large presentations, and it was really helpful. Since then I don't need it. Once you go through presentations a few times successfully, you learn it isn't that big a deal.

You feel 99% normal when you take it; it is not a sedative. It is just that the fear doesn't arise, the wave of panic never comes.

https://www.drugs.com/comments/propranolol/for-performance-a...
It's math. If the half-life was 500 years, there would be nothing left to sequence after 700,000 years.
My dream is to put something like this [https://palm-e.github.io/] into the cheapest quadruped robot.
It helps that by and large gamers on PC are savvy enough to pirate if stores get too frisky. It's amazing valve managed to establish such a moat that they can take their 30% cut.
QUIC (the basis for HTTP/3) is basically the spiritual successor to SCTP, except with TLS baked in, so compared with SCTP+DTLS, connection establishment requires significantly fewer roundtrips (0 round trips for session resumption, 1 roundtrip at worst, compared to 4 or so for DTLS).
I actually agree with you. I'm exactly the kind of people that are easy to burn out. Your description 100% matches me. This is such a perfect match that I'll write it down and paste it somewhere.

I really really hate being bored. I do not have the will power to grit through a lot of things that many other qualified people can grit through (so this is conditional probability, think P(dropping college | getting pretty good grade first year)). I didn't fail high school -- I actually ranked some top 25% in my first year but dropped to bottom 25% at some point and barely dragged myself to median at the end. I didn't finish my first college. I got completely burned out that I got a zero GPA for one term (I didn't drop any class, I just sit at the finals and handed in empty). I did drag myself through the second college and a master with B+. But it took me a couple more years to get it done. Occasionally I'd drop all courses just because I don't want to do it. I never completed any hobby project. I bite my nails and fingers frequently from childhood. I just don't have the ability to walk through any medium-long term plan, and it's getting worse.

Well, not something I can fix quickly, especially at my age, so I'll drag myself along. I can see my son having some of the same attributes that I have. It runs in the family. I'm going to get some therapy.
Don't nerve signals already travel at electric current speeds?
How does Common Lisp compare with elixir. I'm trying to find a good functional language to learn.
The next logical question is what set you off to work your way through his lectures? Was whatever caused that, inspired by this?

I don't think it matters or anything but it is an interesting question into virality and where ideas come from.
I don't get this exactly:
> Or you know, how about we just make the box bigger so it fits the text, we could just get rid of the explicit width and height and everything will just work.

Doesn't the out of the box styling give you just that:
<div>{arbitraryContent}</div>
Cool project. But because this is a derivative work of the original shine library, it almost certainly isn't legal for you to relicense it from LGPL to MIT.
I had a look at two German stories. They felt a little off. But I know from having looked at graded reader for German in the past, they feel a little weird for native speakers because of their simple grammar while obviously not being aimed at children.

But I have found a spell checking error, inconsistent use of formal and informal voice and an expression that was not quite right in the context. I wonder about the quality assurance part in the setup.

Details are here: https://paste.chapril.org/?01537019b7d59be5#FVNAMqzsWGmtQTpM...
I was hoping this would be an article about how fucking cool the cascade is. When you're using a JS framework it doesn't necessarily come up as much anymore, but look at how much you can do with just vanilla CSS because the cascade is so well-designed.
Aronofsky's 'Postcard from Earth' at the Sphere Is a Jaw-Dropping Experience