skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd love to read the papers cited there without having to buy that book.

I wonder if what is defined as "support" is actually, meddling, undermining, and pressurzing children into fulfilling the parents needs.
Re: Shared ownership: 99.9% of people who think they need a used F150 off of Craigslist can actually get away with renting one from their local UHaul or Home Depot the few times a month that they need it, and it'll still be way cheaper than ownership.
What does ignoring babies when they cry have to do with them growing up to be terrified adults?
Either this is a magnificent piece of irony or...
I wish A8 towards Italy would re-build and would look like current highways in Poland. The whole country and neighborhood go there during vacation season.
Don't know if this metric means much. I leased 3 Leafs in the past 7 years at ~ $200 / month average. Now the cheapest Leaf was going for $290, so I went with a Kia Niro EV at $350/mo instead (more range, more features).

We need to get cheap EV lease offers back out there if we want folks to keep switching.
Why not? Many people thrive when working with the full stack. Why does everything need to be so compartmentalized?
Reminds me of systemd: we "modern" developers despise anything that reminds us of "traditional" Unix, thus we need to rewrite it in such a way that is not only new, but actively punishes unwelcome users.

Then we will complain about "embrace and extend" while people try to replace their xdotool scripts and their perfectly working X11 setups.

Too bad for them: we don't care about custom applications, we still aim to just steal users from Windows. And 2024 will be the Year of Linux on the Desktop.
This "point" gets parroted everywhere EVs come up, but the proof is basically nonexistant or misleading at best.
If React powers your dev platform then you may not want React to be particularly powerful and easy to use. Otherwise some people will just use React directly and other people will build their platforms on top of React and undercut your platform. Financial incentives are a powerful thing
That's not really a bike path, now is it? It's a painted lane on a road.

I've never been in a place where I had to take a "busy main road" to get around locally. Cross it sometimes, sure, which can be done at a light. This sort of highlights the problem. Over-protectiveness, by examining the worst that can happen, and the worst scenario.
I had to forbid Tom and Jerry to my toddler. It is just 95% violence, various forms of hitting someone on the head. And after my boy mimicked this behavior to his sister ... I stopped this good old times cartoon.
where does data get synced to?
No because intelligence is not the same as morality
The issue is that Invidious only supports 720p
> EVs are significantly more expensive

The point of the article is how that's quickly going to no longer be the case

> There's no charging infrastructure to speak of in most countries

Solvable in single-digit numbers of years, even the US which is a sloth at building infra is doing fine scaling up its charging and distribution network
Robert Putnam discusses the decline of unions leading to disconnections in the workplace in Bowling Alone, chapter 5. Though certainly, the alienation between workers accompanies other forms of atomization in American society, and is more of yet another effect than a cause.
Recently was thinking that new trucks being completely out of reach of prudent wage earners is behind the inane trend of silly big trucks that are increasingly less useful for ordinary truck stuff. That was triggered by an article discussing how a number of industries depend on 'whales' for half or more of their sales. Like how 10% of people drink half the booze. Perhaps most new trucks are bought by people with too much money and too little impulse control.
What We Know About Deep-Sea Mining – and What We Don't
I suspect this depends on a North American centric definition of "busy main road" and "bike path".
Autonomous buses. Or mini buses which apparently exist in LA already. Similar to Uber but the only option is to share with other riders. You won't get there quite as quick but it'll still be convenient and we won't need as many.
Well thats what ics and workers generally speaking are told - that they work for managers. A rather uniquely flawed concept.
Media = Controversy. This is nothing new. The good old fashioned world of reporting the news a day later meant 1. you had time to think and calm down 2. you would make sure you fill your paper with meaningful stuff instead of just controversial nonsense but now there is endless space and everything is virtually instant so it is a complete shitshow and an assault on the senses.
I don't believe Google has fiber in Seattle. There is "GFiber" which from their site is: "GFiber is the company that offers Google Fiber and Google Fiber Webpass, high-speed broadband internet services that use fiber optic and wireless millimeter wave technology to deliver fast internet right to your home or business."

But millimeter wave wireless is available from Google in Seattle
Oh the US is great at burdening everybody with car infrastructure costs, even if they don't drive. Just look at minimum parking requirements.
Probably money, as always
I guess in an idea world servers would return only data and browsers would style that data to each yours preferred looks.
Seems like it'd be so easy to solve with all the data we have now. Just pay some youngsters to count cars and empty stalls for awhile and record what type of businesses are nearby and then give it to an analyst.
> Yowza. As a formerly homeless person, I often wonder "Who has that kind of money?"

They're called shelters, but the bottom half of the page is all pictures of people using them for camping.
Despite Asimov's opinion on the matter, it seems that in reality the meta-analysis is a useful tool for understanding the de facto scientific consensus on some topic beyond the scope of a single paper/study.
A luxury Class A motor home or a nice trailer serves that market way more effectively and comfortably and those have existed for 3/4 of a century.
And you get politicians getting bribed, er, lobbied, to legislate against the will of the people and/or the actually informed decision to make. It's not like a representative democracy is a clear win over a direct vote, or we'd have universal healthcare by now.
I know in SC2 the harder AI would get free resources.

I think "playing like a human" can still be an issue depending on the game. Until people want to play against AIs, there's not a lot of work put into making AIs human-like rather than just AI players.

Also there still Starcraft 1 AI tournaments which are interesting. https://youtu.be/gqggsFpTAt8
So basically OneTab [1] and/or xBrowserSync [2] but across devices?

1 → https://microsoftedge.microsoft.com/addons/detail/onetab/hoi...

2 → https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/xbrowsersync/lcbjd...
Never seen a bike path in any neighborhood in the part of the US I live in. I'm sure they exist somewhere, but they are definitely not common. The are bike paths in downtown areas, but not in the suburbs.
Starlink satellites are 'leaking' signals that interfere with radio telescopes
Little anecdote… my friends and I are mostly from Europe and travel a lot and eat food from all over the world… we are mostly not fat. So the only country where we gain weight without doing anything else are the USA. It’s like magic.
And yes it’s the food and you people don’t walk anywhere. Not even a block. Still love your culture.
The evolution of sneakers from functional kicks to high-value commodities
Grab this free business flyer template to spread the word about your special events or promote your brand. You can make it your own by tossing in your pic and your choice of colors. We’ve thrown in some sample text to make life easy – just swap it out, and you’re good to go. Ready to print.
" Specifically, the series implies that it is literal outsiders—migrants from
near and far—who bring crime and disorder to Adventure Bay and threaten the residents’ idyllic
life"

That sounds bad, but the evil guy is a stereotype white capitalist with a melon and the good mayor is a women of color.
Some plants became carnivorous predators
Nah man they’re disrupting and decentralizing housing according to the video.
You let them watch Tom and Jerry in the first because you never saw them or because you never saw The Simpsons?
Glad you made the right move anyway :)
I assume that if you're talking about living "off-grid", then you're prepared to either work remotely, have another residence, or another source of income.

Pretty much all of the US is a potential hazard zone. You have earthquake danger on the West coast, tornadoes on the Great Plains, floods and hurricanes on the East coast, and so on. You deal with that by buying insurance.

> Furthermore, being 10+ miles from a serious hospital is a threat to life.

Again, you can buy air ambulance insurance. It's pretty popular in Alaska, and is fairly cheap (around $100 a year for the family of 4).

I am planning to build an off-the grid house, and it's surprisingly doable.
Supposed downsides to "crying it out"

https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/moral-landscapes/201...

https://acamh.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/jcpp....
They won't have access to your private project info (code, analytics, data etc.) if you don't host on their platform. NextJS itself is an open source framework.

Suing for copying your product is tricky. In general I wouldn't rely on courts to protect your product IP. Execution is the only real moat. Any good product will have many copycats and competitors.
The problem is we have to use Wayland now, but the ecosystem isn't quite at X11 levels. Most documentation and tutorials are X11.

Wayland will probably be amazing like many of other technologies I've ever disliked in the past (Some of them still seem to suck though!) but right now it's still effectively brand new on the general user scene.
A small trick can help.

A Kit-Kat bar consists of some external components, like wafers and chocolate. It's only the combination that turns them into a bar.

So you can bootstrap production by grinding the components and mixing them: it produces a Kit-Kat bar in a ground state. After that, you can produce more and more nominal-state bars.
Add it to the long list of evidence that Vercel is a shady af company who shouldn’t be trusted.
> It’s also a case of not knowing what you’re missing until you have it, like getting glasses for the first time. I would accomplish so much less if I had to consider a 100mb speed limit.

Not really, I have access to fast internet and feel like I do just fine at 1/10th the speed.
That wasn't the UI I remmembered. Was more like this: https://mariomasta64.me/archive/toastytech.com/guis/qnx621ca...
I live in a decently nice neighborhood in San Jose. Houses $2-3m. People constantly run the stop signs, they don't slow down at all, 30-40mph. I've only lived here one month and I already saw a car hit a pedestrian on a scooter at an intersection (and the guy just drove off).

The issue is just don't care, it seems. :(
Would love.
On it! But I'm running SD on a rather anemic cpu-only system so it'll be a while

Edit: while SD burns up my CPU, here's an attempt with Dall-E 3, which apparently doesn't balk at displaying real humans or anal mosquito births...

http://files.rombouts.email/bohrwtf.png

Interestingly Dall-E 3 increases variation (and applies mild censorship) by rewriting the prompt. In this case, into the following, utterly deranged word salad:

A giant mosquito's abdomen is torn open, revealing a luminous space within. From this space, Niels Bohr, depicted in a surreal, 2001 Starchild-like form and wearing a 3-piece suit, is emerging. The process looks gentle yet momentous, with rays of light and energy radiating outward. The backdrop is a darkened, impressionistic portrayal of Britain.
Behind the stove is a pretty nasty place to keep it though. Have you ever looked behind there? Even moreso if you're renting.. we found all kinds of trash there not just food bits.
Relevant and IMHO much better written:

The Repressive, Authoritarian Soul of “Thomas the Tank Engine & Friends” (2017)

https://www.newyorker.com/culture/rabbit-holes/the-repressiv... (or https://archive.is/fjvJM)
My parents had several children, and they always say that they noticed behavioral differences even in the first baby months. In other words, some behavioral traits or impulses are more due to nature, not nurtured by their parents. Some babies cry more, some less, some eat more, some less, even if you approach them equally.
A link that's only clickable by JS looks like an anti-scraping measure :(
It still doesn't know about anything that happened in March 2023. It hallucinates instead of saying outright that it doesn't know.

Example: "Many countries had significant political events, whether they were elections, policy changes, or other notable occurrences."
Without disputing that Asimov might have brought up such a concept somewhere in the series, it certainly is not a prime factor mentioned in the first novel.

"Good. Add to this the known probability of Imperial assassination, viceregal revolt, the contemporary recurrence of periods of economic depression, the declining rate of planetary explorations, the..."

[...]

Gaal said, "As Trantor becomes more specialized, it becomes more vulnerable, less able to defend itself. Further, as it becomes more and more the administrative center of Empire, it becomes a greater prize. As the Imperial succession becomes more and more uncertain, and the feuds among the great families more rampant, social responsibility disappears."
Really interesting concept, but I think something is very wrong with whatever it is doing to (intentionally?) highjack browser histories/navigation on every page.

For example, if I just click "Refried beans" on the homepage, then click the recipe for "Refried beans" from the ingredients list on that page... it takes pressing Back on the browser FIVE times before I'm finally back at the homepage. And, interestingly, at no point during this process do I actually go back to the actually-previous page (where you land after clicking "refried beans" on the homepage) -- I just stay on the current page as the URL changes every time and then eventually make it all the way back to the homepage with nothing in-between.
Im not sure how many million of those are required to run gnome on x11 though.
That’s not really supported by evidence. Among other points against, tire dust scales linearly with weight and EVs are only about 20% heavier then comparable ICEs (e.g. model 3 vs Camry). That’s not even accounting for regenerative braking.

https://dynomight.net/tires/
I had to search my storage for quite a while to find a USB-C cable that did data transfer when I needed it last time.
Well, frankly, perhaps you haven't been to that many places.
I think the original naive critique is valid though. What if the consensus is wrong? But of course, it's better than one random study, unless you particularly trust that researcher and none of the others.
X forwarding over SSH always struck me as a bit of an edge case. I used it maybe 5 times in the last 20 years. Most people probably never knew this was a thing.
I don't see it mentioned, but LEWP (Leading Edge Word Processing) was the bomb. I was so fast in that thing. Kind of like vim but more intuitive. WordPerfect was ridiculously capable and full-featured. Word for DOS 6.0 won the word processor wars, though; it was just the right amount of both user-friendly and powerful.
Mmmm but if you dig a little deeper you would see this is literally how we treat migrants from near and far in western society:

https://www.nicholasdegenova.com/_files/ugd/4fd32d_2cb359fc9...

https://search.informit.org/doi/10.3316/INFORMIT.35941708741...

https://theconversation.com/new-zealanders-have-a-right-to-b...

*disclaimer: that’s about 2 hours worth of reading and one of the articles I couldn’t find free access to.
microUSB, microHDMI

Why? This came up in the thread about the new rpi. These connectors have no place in 2023.
> MPG drops with the life of a vehicle, and it's not actually clear that behavior is much different from battery range loss...

That's incorrect. Not sure where you heard that.

MPG drops, sure, but it's so little it's hardly worth measuring. My intra-city full-tank range on a previous petrol car I owned went from (when almost new) ~800km to (350000km later) ~780km.

No repairs other than services. The other cars I've owned show no measurable difference in range as wear increased.
In general, yes. The problem to me is that I really view YouTube as an addictive distraction, rather than value. I pay the TV license because it's the law, even though I never use it. I'm actually slightly looking forward to not being able to/wanting to use YT, so I can spend that time being creative instead.

I think society as a whole will loose out more than its individuals on having this extremely broad (dis)information sharing nixed.
Well, it comes a lot of from the good stuff that involved parenting does.

In other words, even taking kids to school in a car instead them walking (or at least on the bike, but their own feet still involved, therefore they are themselves 100% in control in going to school) is the support that is not the in the list of "support" but will be in the long run. I should mention, I do recognize the time constraints of current society.
Bookmarked this tutorial to check it out later.

I tried setting up Nix today, and disappointed. I thought the workflow would be very similar to a dependency manager like pip or NPM; that I would `nix install <x>`, some config file would be auto-updated, and I would check it into version control. Turned out I was very wrong; right now apparently one has manually edit a config file to install things if they want that workflow. Otherwise, the best you can do is export all your packages installed with Nix to a .txt file, not a configuration.nix file...
Well, I am quite liberal by default and think children can handle way more, than most adults realize ... so he can discover what he likes and he liked Tom and Jerry, but there are certain limits of what is healthy and what is depicted as normal behavior. So bybye Tom and Jerry and Minions.

And the normal paw patrol behavior is mostly trying to figure out problems with the help of technology. So I think that is allright, even though the social interactions could be way better.
It’s what Strava says I’m burning so I can only go by that. 750 would still be above the low end of the range quoted by the OP.

The amount of extra food I needed to start eating!
It’s KitKats all the way down
The main problem with this is it doesn't allow for fast charging.
There is a direct democratic country, Switzerland. Look into how it works, it's a beautiful system.
yeah. I really don't understand this. if back in 2015 we'd gotten legislation requiring regenerative braking and 1 mile plug in range for new vehicles it would have a noticable effect on global emissions
Worse than Paw Patrol is Thomas the Tank Engine, a show about mentally handicapped trains forced by a literal monopoly guy into hard labor, with the threat of imprisonment or disassembly looming over those who refuse to obey.

Just go read the plot of the Sad Story of Henry and know it is just one of many bleak episodes: https://ttte.fandom.com/wiki/The_Sad_Story_of_Henry
They do link to another article https://reason.com/2023/10/14/take-nutrition-studies-with-a-... where they discuss how nutritional studies in general provide very little in the way of truly evidence-based knowledge of the kind you'd expect from other medical fields.
Still not sure where he mentions it in the series, but I wonder if it's Asimov making up a far futuristic galactic version of Scholasticism, with its focus on reinterpreting existing works, for his far future version of The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire.
I've been part of a project to use blockchain and smart contracts for the ticket lifecycle of a sports club events.

Buy, transfer, validate at the gate.

All in a private blockchain instance without a "token economy" involved.

Pretty cool thing tonbe honest.
Can someone versed in legal matters please explain how this one will be different? The US presumably hasn't changed its laws on the matter.
Curious, what are the other evidences?
I grew up in a small town where everybody drove everywhere and bike lane did not exist, but as a kid we grew up biking on the roads or walking around. Our typical soccer pitch was a partly secluded street, and getting the ball stuck under a car was the norm.

Now in my home town there are zero kids on the street. Culture has shifted drastically.
I'm curious what Ringo & Paul's comments on the movie would be.
If the article is still correct, and Wayland doesn't work with the Nvidia binary drivers then that's a hard blocker for at least myself. :/

That being said, I'm still using Ubuntu 20.04 LTS on my desktop as I prefer stable systems. That way I can put time into the things I'm interested in more. :)

So, as long as it all works nicely by the time I need to change from Ubuntu 20.04, then I likely won't particularly care if it's wayland or X underneath.
I see we're now progressing from $80,000 Van Life to $25,000 Tent Life. The economy is really hitting the influencers hard these days.
Honestly, I wouldn't mind paying for Premium if it didn't cost as much as it does. I wish they'd rolled out the Premium Lite plan worldwide, but they just axed it instead, so it seems that it won't be coming back anytime soon.

I understand having to pay for ad-free content, but there's absolutely no way I'm costing YouTube CA$13/month. If this was the case, they'd have to serve me hundreds to thousands of ads to come anywhere close to breaking even. The margins on this have got to be extremely lucrative. For that price, Amazon Prime provides their users with overnight delivery, something that's both limited and expensive to do - on top of access to many other services. Netflix and other streaming services fund their production teams to make new content, as well as pay to license third-party content. Meanwhile, YouTube just.. removes ads?

I think that they could absolutely get away with a simplified $5/month plan (like what they did with Premium Lite), but instead found that being another one "just another $10 subscription!" company being more profitable.
In Emacs
to delete a char: C-d, word: M-d

end-of-line: C-k, -sentence: M-k

C -> Ctrl key, M -> Alt key
I was expecting recipes to make something that's an ingredient of themselves, so that the recipe is truly recursive.

Now I'm trying to find out such examples of actually recursive recipe and I only find examples based on fermentation, which have a way to be bootstrapped but are then actually recursive: kombucha, kefir, vinegar, levain.

Is there anything else?
> Does this pass for science in these fields, psychology and medicine? They summarize various statistics from prior papers as if they are trends across space and time (hello sample bias, are there papers that contradict their claims they are omitting because it doesn't fit their thesis?) and then make broad conclusions based on anecdotal evidence and sweeping theories.

I feel that if you've never heard of a meta-study then you must not be very deep into science at all - like, even undergraduates know what a meta-study is.