skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Honda Civics are almost 3,000 pounds, so not sure what you're trying to imply with the supposedly scary 4K figure. Obviously weight is one of the things you want to limit in difficult off-road terrain. It's very scary driving a heavy vehicle up a mountain side where a mud slide could end your life.

I have off-roaded in many national parks around the country. Vehicles are restricted to designated trails for off-roading. Many of them are challenging, rocky terrain and it's basically impossible to drive more than 10mph for a lot of these trails. There are some parks that are more intended for UTVs and ATVs where you will get more muddy flat land (more common in the southeastern U.S. due to climate and geography) and you can typically go a lot faster and it's quite fun, but these are again, UTVs that weigh about 1K-2K pounds and again, these are special trails designated for that purpose.

There are heavy fines and even jail time for people that try to break the rules and take vehicles into unpermitted areas. Nevermind that barriers are usually constructed to prevent or forest is too dense anyway to allow for.
I gave my son my older PC (Sandy Bridge i5, nvidia 750Ti). It has both Linux and Windows installed. On Windows, we have parental control setup. He mostly plays Minecraft, World of Tanks and watch YouTube. He also has my old mobile where some educational apps are installed, but he mostly prefers PC.

Benefits of PC

- easy to install games from my steam account or internet
- better sitting posture with desk and chair
- cheaper than new device and bigger screen
- he learned how to use keyboard and pc in general
- we do some 3d printing projects on his PC
- we play together on minecraft with private discord server
- he is saving money for upgrades
- very hard to damage by accident
Don't worry, Banksy is always waiting to strike just around the corner to spice up the place. Although then there is the risk of someone removing the wall and selling it. Also I noticed his latest thing got immediately scribbled over..

Honestly though the bright colours are mostly on the highly visible houses on hillsides, as soon as you get into the thick of the houses, even up in fancy Clifton it all turns a lot less colourful for 99%. Not that there's anything wrong with that, I think people just like having their house as part of the view, and contribute their little bit, just so they can say "I'm the pink one on the end" - I would :D
> My impression is that a lot of developments that were already going wrong for quite a long time, but could be ignored relatively easily, are now reaching a breaking point.

This. Humanity is running up against our planets' finite resources.

In increasing # of ways, the gains of technology are being outpaced by population growth, our careless use of resources, politics dragging their feet on greenhouse gasses, etc, etc.

Result: ecological, economic, social & political mayhem. Civilizations have crashed before, but (whether we do or not) this time it's global. We're all in the same boat.

Where this leads? Who knows. 1 Thing is certain: our world has become less reliable, less predictable. We're entering uncharted territory (that is the scary part, imho. There's no escape hatch & almost everyone will be affected).

So we'll have a new world. Maybe -given time- one without us? :-/
Now your business depends on that one person, congratulations. Hope they don’t realize that their skills are better suited to working at AWS/Azure etc. for 2x the money. Which they are.
This is great but why isn't "physical book" an option?
A team of Steven
Here was the response:

"You've said you have access to your email address, password and recovery email but you lost your phone number in a fire.

Based on that, we currently don't have any other account recovery suggestions for you. We encourage you to try to recover your account at g.co/recover. There's no limit to the number of times you can attempt to recover your account. To increase your chances of successful recovery, you can:

Try different variations of your answers.
Try recovery from a device you previously used to sign in.

If you still can’t recover your account, we recommend you set up a new account."
ADHD can be debilitating when severe.

It's a truly awful condition that is not the "can't concentrate need to play games all day!" Condition the 00's characterised it as.
Unfortunately, I don’t think the objectives of the park service are to maximize the number of visitors anymore.

It’s to manage crowds and limit the amount of ecological damage the public does due to the huge number of people wanting to come, esp post-COVID restlessness.

I recall seeing an interview with either a state or federal park employee and they used the wonderful euphemism “Disincentive visitation” when discussing timed entry permits.

Translation: “Fuck off. But if you do come we’re gonna make your life as hard as possible and that will be 39.99 please (Fees not incl.)”
Perhaps, but I fear it's more about sugar, omega6 and tiktok.
Microsoft: State hackers exploiting Confluence zero-day since September
I found the article interesting as someone born and raised in Latin America. It's not uncommon to see colorful houses here and street art. It leads me to wonder if areas with houses painted in bright colors are noteworthy at a global scale.
Contemporary compilers definitely do a lot of CPU-agnostic optimizations that ye olde compilers weren't capable of. The only new CPU features that fundamentally change this are vector instructions, and compilers still suck at autovectorization.
That is extremely difficult to provide a blanket term for - we're talking about such a wide spectrum of issues when we use the 90's definition of disabled. That would include people who are perfectly neurotypical but require physical assistance (i.e. someone with arthritis who needs ramps to change elevation at a reasonable speed), people who are neurodivergent but perfectly physically able and everyone inbetween. A lot of those folks just went unserved in the old system and struggled financially to keep themselves alive and fed while walking a much harder road than the rest of us.

I think a blanket term for disability isn't useful and it's much more productive to focus on forms of impairment - there's no real similarity in treatment and support between a person who was hit by a car and needs a wheelchair and someone otherwise normal looking who is prone to sudden violent outbursts due to a neurological disorder. And, unfortunately, one of those people is much more likely to be looked on with sympathy and the other shamed and feared - but both of them can live normal lives with proper care.
I find at AWS I am always wasting engineer time optimizing dumb things. Do you know how much a TB of ram costs? Or 10TB of blazing fast NVME costs? Less than $5K. How much does that cost at AWS?! This is not even considering bandwidth which AWS overcharges soo much. Yet I waste time.

Also, maintaining servers is not hard at a proper data center. It is often more hands off than the migrations cloud providers force on their customers.
One of my favorite journals. Perhaps of interest to HNers is their fairly active GitHub: https://github.com/elifesciences, and my favorite project of theirs, Lens: https://github.com/elifesciences/lens, it's a paper viewer that actually makes reading papers easier (there's loads of these out there but most are crap and inferior to a PDF).
<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9980141>
I'm one of the LibreTranslate devs. Here's some information about LibreTranslate:

LibreTranslate is a Free and Open Source Machine Translation API, entirely self-hosted. Unlike other APIs, it doesn't rely on proprietary providers such as Google or Azure to perform translations. Instead, its translation engine is powered by the open source Argos Translate library.

Demo:
https://libretranslate.com

Docs:
https://libretranslate.com/docs

Train a custom NLP language model for LibreTranslate:
https://github.com/LibreTranslate/Locomotive
Have they been diagnosed medically?

Because plenty of people say they are OCD too, but they don't mean the diagnosed condition. And it's quite different to "being tidy and needing things to be ordered" that the common vernacular makes it out to be.

Same as ADHD. Plenty of people who say they are "a bit ADD" mean something else.
Actually all those problems are precisely because NPS does not privatize instead once it figures out it can not provide basic services it grudgingly invites private players with very little freedom to run their business or pricing.
They tried this in Europe and it resulted in an interesting scenario where the doctor was killing someone who changed their mind and was telling them to stop.
<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37839087>
Thanks. I guess at some point the value proposition is antithetical to that of the Pi itself...
Interesting!

I'd have one use case for classification: user text (from a jira issue) mapped to the team responsible for the fix.

Can you share some tutorials? I only just managed to get this working on windows/cuda:

https://colab.research.google.com/drive/1vk8i01apaSp59GVV2yI...

It's been a royal pain to setup
As someone with ADHD I can't imagine that I would've made it to 25 without severely screwing up my T1D care - that requires pretty constant vigilance and, well, there's a reason I voluntarily don't drive.
No, no, definitely not. I'm talking about the parts they can't hide as easily.
It should be possible to embed cubical type theory in Idris.[1][2]

1: https://arxiv.org/abs/2210.08232

2: https://chat.openai.com/share/aadb7a0a-08a4-4951-b877-cb2f61...
Should we measure the gap in relative or absolute terms?
So, I'm relatively speaking politically aligned towards the right - in Sweden, which means I'm on the average somewhat more to the left than Joe Biden.

I agree with that law. Owning the land does not give you the right to abuse it. The land is forever, you are temporary.

Note that there are exceptions for actual forestry use.
It is not Hayes AT Command Set[0]. Or ESP-AT[1].

Maybe we need to stop calling our protocols AT.

0. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hayes_AT_command_set

1. https://espressif-docs.readthedocs-hosted.com/projects/esp-a...
Two slices of high fiber, low carb, multigrain bread. Toast if you can hold off your food-in-mouth-now need for a couple minutes.

Spread hummus on both slices. Hummus is a great butter/cheese/mayo replacement.

Sprinkle a mix of seeds (sun flower kernels, hemp, chia, flax, sesame) on one side.

Add red beet and cabbage sauerkraut, then turkey slices, to the other side.

Slap together and eat!

My personal recipe invention strategy is to constrain my experiments to high-flavor moderate calorie superfood combination bombs with construction times in the 30-60 second range. Prep: 1. Big jar of three months worth of high nutrition seeds. 2. There is no 2. This one is a staple now, but others' tastes may differ.
"Over a million users have discovered the smart, easy way to sell their old phones – now it’s your turn. Download PhoneCash today"

Is that users of the app or sold iPhones?

"24/7 Customer Support"

sure

"Free Shipping"

Doesn't mention which county so I assume it's worldwide.

Privacy policy doesn't mention a country, only "As a global company, we operate in a number of countries and territories" Later support@pro.li is listed as legal contact but the domain is empty/for sale.

Too many red flags for me, I'd not send you a phone by mail.
Mercedes HPP has another thousandish building engines in Brixworth. Crazy stuff.
Sugar and TikTok seem reasonable to me. But Omega6?
> you can call emergency services to your precise location.

I guess this is the first time it's occurred to me that hikers and backpackers and such carry them too, which is odd because I hike and backpack.

I picked up the InReach after finding myself 200 miles offshore in a sailboat without an engine or battery power (which meant no VHF or electronic navigation equipment or autopilot or even red/green lights for others to see us at night) nor any way to make power

I assume the 406 Mhz beacon has a range of a few miles?
No Maps?
Nevermind - I've installed the standalone plugin:

https://wordpress.org/plugins/activitypub
Wow! I can’t believe I never heard of this.

Despite being born in Yugoslavia and alive at that time, I’ve never encountered or heard of Galaksija in my life. Sinclair stuff was pretty common: Spectrum and the older zx80, Commodore, even Amiga in the late 80s/early 90s. The only domestic machine I ever encountered was Orao.
I'm fairly sure you can set custom headers with the forward auth (although I have never used it), you just have to configure it in the reverse proxy as well.

I believe you could setup email login by using the email TOTP 2FA much like I use my yubikey for passwordless authentication. You can modify the flows quite extensively... if you know what you are doing
Sorta, in exactly the same way you can get an oxycodone prescription in 30 minutes for the cost of an office visit and flip it on the street for cash. What you're positing is just medical fraud. And, sure, it happens. But not for park passes.
I completely agree we should increase incomes for people with disability. The thing is, free national park access is something that can be decided within one organization with few side effects. Improving incomes for people with disability is a much bigger challenge.
This will be solved in Weaviate https://github.com/weaviate/weaviate/issues/2424
Apple pays the majority of taxes to US. They report US income and pay taxes for that to US. Ireland is involved only so far as EU income. So if your American app is sold to European users, the income is recognized as EU, and reported to Ireland.

https://fortune.com/2017/10/31/trump-tax-reform-apple-multin...

There are other possible criticisms on corporate tax and Apple, but this isn't a valid one.
I’m currently living in a place a lot like you describe, and I hate it, but for now it’s the only economically feasible option for my family. Walkable neighborhoods in my town are outrageously expensive, and while I could appreciate living in a more rural setting, anything reasonably close to my town that would allow for reasonable commutes is also outrageously expensive. The current economic climate kind of forces people into these suburban hellscapes :/ I would move in a heartbeat if there was an economically viable option.
Not quite your main point (which I agree with) but comparing surface area of orbits to the surface of the earth doesn't really help understand the carrying capacity of orbits.

There are so many constraints on objects in orbit, the degrees of freedom so limited, that carrying capacity is much smaller than you might suspect (though probably larger than our earth-bound intuition).

Just for starters, each item in orbit traces out a path (an orbit!) that can not intersect with the path of any other object, without carefully considering phasing to make sure there are no collisions.

We keep items separated by kms (hopefully!) because there is too much variation and uncertainty in orbits.

You can use different altitude shells to fit more items in, but they take longer to orbit and increase latency, so you have to be able to deal with that.

Based on degrees of freedom, orbits are far closer to 2 dimensional than 3 dimensional.
Ask HN: What do you use for building marketing email campaigns?
Looking for an enterprise-friendly product for building email campaigns.

Some of the features we have in our in-house solution which features we’re hoping to retain:

- component-based, with components coded to our email design system. Editors should be able to use any of the pre-designed components in any order but are not able to design / edit outside of components

- no design required of the editors - again, build the email out of predesigned blocks. No need to make design decisions

- emails produced are compatible with both old outlook and with contemporary email clients

- able to send test emails

- no need to distribute emails. Ideally, unable to distribute emails.

- if we add a module to our design system or change existing designs, the vendor can implement these - including hand-coding the email html for the module and testing in all relevant clients

- email campaigns will be edited by multiple editors, and revised multiple times. Having a diff function between revisions would be very helpful

Does any of you know of such a system at enterprise level?

Our in house solution does all of this and we are looking to replace with an external one while preserving efficiency.
Earth is a big RTG. About half of geothermal heat is fossil heat from formation, but the rest is from decay of radionuclides like potassium and thorium.
Russia-Ukraine war at a glance: what we know on day 595 of the invasion
Because it isn't - `float* foo, bar;` foo is a pointer, bar is not.

(There were suggestions back in the 90s that to make C easier to parse for humans (and not-coincidentally simplify the compiler grammar) this should be `foo, bar: float*;` and your model of pointerness could actually be true. Never got much more traction than some "huh, that would be better, too bad we've been using this for 10 years already and will never change it" comments :-) (with an occasional side of "maybe use typedefs instead")
This is a prank. Well played, I guess, but I didn't like it.
ArangoDb Series B Funding

https://arangodb.com/2021/10/announcing-arangodb-series-b-fu...

I don’t think that Venture Capital and open source companies mix. The monetization at the scale needed for venture capital is just not there.

To clarify, a venture backed company can use, make, and release open source, but open source should not be the source of its revenue.
Yes it is, because this one negatively affects enough people that the law should make a special case to disallow it. Contracts are enforceable when laws say they are enforceable, but governments are free to change laws.

If the government says it is a fiction, it is a fiction.
If you grew up after the Cold War ended, the whole world has looked like it was generally moving in one direction for most of your life and if you were in the West, a lot of that time might have even looked very sunny.

But that was sort of a blip. We are entering a new era, but not because the world is broken, but because the dust is settling on that era and we’re kinda going back to normal.

That said, there’s some reason to worry that the return might be a little cataclysmic in the way that a long-stuck fault line can produce a bigger earthquake than one that slips more frequently.
I had an internet connection at my apartment, I just lacked a smartphone or laptop. (It was actually kinda nice.) I met a surprising number of people in a similar situation.

> You mention other services in the libraries that go strictly beyond the purpose of a library.

Your purpose. Many others use them for different purposes. Growing up, mine had sports fields that were always in use and the best sledding area!

The American Library Association says each library decides it's own purpose.[0] Many, such as the city library near me, are choosing to become community centers attempting to provide a third place. I'd argue this has value the internet cannot replace.

[0] https://www.ala.org/tools/challengesupport/selectionpolicyto...
unfortunately the API I'm currently using only searches audiobooks/ebooks. I'll definitely consider doing this in the future though! It's just not trivial
> Peer review is a joke. Peer reviewers don’t look at your data and the programs you used to analyze it. They don’t look at your experimental apparatus, they don’t repeat your experiment, they don’t talk to the subjects you interviewed, at best they can spot obvious “red flags”.

if those were the worst problems with peer review, we'd be in a much better place. Your peer reviewers are frequently higher status scientists working (competing) in the same research area you are trying to publish in. Generally, they do not want their own work outshined or overthrown.
I believe "their law" is what is being criticized, and GP's "government that I help elect" would do away with "their law." Pointing out that the law being criticized as bad is in fact a law is at best a tautology...
Yes, exactly this. What a masterpiece.
Are housing circumstances associated with faster epigenetic ageing?
As a voter, I’m OK with them not following the process on this one!
SQL doesn't say you can't use than name. All that a reserved word means is that you need to quote it to disambiguate.

CREATE TABLE "user" (
id int PRIMARY KEY,
name varchar(50) NOT NULL
);

In fact, in this respect, SQL is much better than most languages with their `clazz` and `klass` and `func`.
I think that there's a pretty sizable chunk of the population who would genuinely prefer living in a national park.
Define reality.
Thanks for being a total engineer…gonna have to adjust that GPT-4 generated privacy policy a little bit
According to Recurrent's recent report, most EVs lose only about 10% of SOH (or battery capacity/range) after 100,000 miles.

>> LFP batteries generally have about 3x the longevity of other lithium ion types <<

This is not true at all. All LFPs in EVs degrade much faster than other lithium ion batteries:

Tesla LFP Battery 10% RANGE LOSS PROBLEM? | Model 3 RWD (Cleanwatt citing Tessie's data)
The brand new LFP batteries will degrade substantially quicker. There's not long-term retention data for LFP batteries on the market yet, but the trend tends to be substantially faster degradation. Trends show them stabilizing around that 10% degradation mark in about half the time as non-LFP batteries - around 50,000 miles instead of 100,000 miles."

Even in ideal environment, such as ESS, LFPs would degrade substantially faster under high SOC/high c-rates (eg, EV).
If this works, why does the featured article exist?
the propagation of misinformation is asymmetrical. a single person or group of people will not have the resources to counterbalance misinfo when its bankrolled by state actors or malicious groups who use it as a weapon. additionally, it's a lot harder to deconstruct a heavily-propagated lie and to educate people than it is to manufacture outrage (eg https://cognitiveresearchjournal.springeropen.com/articles/1...).

what you're describing is an ideal world where everyone thinks and acts rationally and is willing to change their views when new information is presented. that is far from reality. in short, propaganda works for a reason.
Given how common it was (still is?) to abuse Adderall in college, I'm going to go out on a limb and say a lot of people have been "diagnosed" with ADHD, but that doesn't necessarily mean much.
You need to pay for dedicated because they’re generally unavailable in the moment. So it’s more like 45 days, if we’re only talking about a single GPU—but we’re talking about ~2x.
Just looked at the Wolf3D source (https://github.com/id-Software/wolf3d/tree/master/WOLFSRC) - it uses VGA in unchained mode but still at 320x200. So not exactly Mode X, but "Mode Y".
512k Fast RAM Extension on the Amiga 500 was VERY common back in the days, as many games benefited from it.
That is a remarkably rosy view of history - [https://amp.theguardian.com/business/2014/may/24/history-bri...]

There definitely is a cycle, and the cycles definitely last long enough that with some work you could see the impacts. They do tend to hit some areas of society harder than others, but on average hit everyone. And that is in the UK. Similar analysis will show similar cycles in the US, albeit not exactly in lockstep.

The Fed has been pumping since ‘09, and only stopped very recently. which is why we’ve had such a long ‘rosy’ run of it recently. Which means we’ll likely have a particularly painful impact.

But hey, maybe it’s all different this time?

[https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/uk-house-price-inde...]

[https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/M1SL]

[https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/CSUSHPINSA]