skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have yet to see an example of progressive environmentalism solving a single problem for humanity in a sustainable manner. Houses made of mud and recycled bottles and 100 watt generators running of the nearby stream are not scalable.
Perhaps Kasperspy is doing offensive work for someone?
I feel the same way about Rust unstable features. Either you can only use features that are "stabilized"—guaranteed to never change—or you can throw all guarantees out the window, and use the unstable, experimental version of the toolchain.

This would be fine if "unstable" features were actually experimental messes, but all sorts of completely-benign utility functions are "unstable". You have to throw out all guarantees for your entire toolchain just to use, say, `Result::into_ok`, which was introduced in 2019, but is still unstable due to being "newly added".

At best, this is misleading, at worst, this greatly compromises the developer experience, especially when writing libraries which need to work on stable or else nobody will install them. Even for application projects, I don't want to use unstable features, because it's extraordinarily stupid to make the entire project nightly-only just because I want to use a two-line utility function, and I'm petty that way.

Sure, I'll use unstable for things like bare-metal programming that deserve to be unstable, but if I'm writing regular application code and the perfect utility function is "unstable", I'm not going to lock myself into nightly just for that.
That "pop over the hood" theory is incorrect. If a car is moving at deadly speed you will not simply roll over a cars hood unharmed. You're still taking a 3000+ pound hit at 30 or more miles per hour, and you will most likely be embedded into the forward crush zone and subsequently flung forwards after the driver brakes in response.

At any rate, it's largely left-turning, night driving vehicles that are causing the increase in deaths in North America. These pedestrians are being struck at an angle rather than head on.
Not sure how you're going to travel the ~100km from the closest airport to the place you need to go, if you happen to have the audacity to dare having to reach people living in "the middle of nowhere".

I completely agree this is a giant waste of resource to do that with the current battery tech, and that it results in completely unaffordable, suboptimal cars that most people can neither afford nor agree to buy.

Which is also why we need better tech yesterdecade.

The situation really has to improve a lot before the end of the 20s arrive, otherwise we'll see civil unrest unlike anything you can imagine. Our next election cycles in Europe will be 50/50 immigration ("they're coming from your job") and transportation ("they're coming for you car !"). Guess who wins this game ?
I wrote an SDK, in 1994-95, that was still in use, when I left the company, in 2017.

It was a device control interface layer, and was written in vanilla ANSI C. Back when I wrote it, there wasn't a common linker, so the only way to have a binary interface, was to use simple C.

I have written stuff in PHP (5), that still works great, in PHP 8.2. Some of that stuff is actually fairly ambitious.

But it's boring, and has a low buzzword index.
I don't know if plodding storylines and two-dimensional characters is fair, some of his novels spend a lot of time watching characters do science (like the orthogonal triology) so it can get slow but he's still banged out plenty of great plots and action setpieces and characters that develop. The second book of Orthoganol has some amazing action set pieces (solidly based on the weird rules of an imaginary universe) and plot developments. General consensus is that his short stories are the best.
Liero dominated my high school computer lab in Sydney, Australia. Such great times. Still adore this game.
> But this also isn't true—fetch can run all the HTTP request verbs.

Yep, or even custom ones that you've defined for specialized purposes (obviously you have to make sure your server also understands them).
Just to be sure, you can try the underlying search API here : https://photon.komoot.io/api/?q=YOURADDRESS

It could be :

- a problem on osmapp's side

- komoot's photon API not powerful enough

- or more probably, your address not existing in OSM, or under a different name
Any time. Thanks for the lively discussion.
Context: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38768909
I thought it was pretty funny.
Yes, you can. You just can't make money from that support.
I do the same thing, also with mailgun. It's generally much easier to deal with, especially if you have a fairly low volume of outgoing emails.

Mailgun has been very good to me, highly recommended.
Yes, the FCC should be going after Amazon as well. I have more experience with that as an electrical engineer who's just getting into FDA-adjacent work.

But the FCC's position is that if I as an electrical engineer want to sell my neighbor here in the US some custom PCB with an antenna, I need to go through testing that costs many thousands of dollars.

If an EE in Shenzhen wants to sell my neighbor the same PCB over Alibaba, Aliexpress, Banggood, Wish, Temu, Shein, Gearbest, or whatever new discount importer is hot I can't keep up anymore, or Ebay/Amazon/Target/Walmart.com, they're just going to create a listing and import it. The FCC simply cannot keep up.

What I don't understand is how they're getting through Customs and Border Patrol. If I want to ship a spare off-the-shelf PLC digital input card for a machine to one of my customers who has a satellite facility in Mexico, there's a 50% chance it gets held up for a month or more. Meanwhile these big distributors have no issues with air-freight shipments of a GPS jammer or raw testosterone direct to American doorsteps in 3 days.

Edit: it seems obvious to me that the CBP should be partially responsible verifying that stuff going through customs subject to FCC or FDA jurisdiction complies with FCC or FDA regulations, or at least to forward the question to the appropriate agency.
Normally you'll see a prompt like "touch/face id for [app name]". If the authentication fails, you'll have the option to enter your passcode, which opens the screen in the above screenshot.
Time to post my favourite short story of his: you can read it online:

Crystal Nights https://www.gregegan.net/MISC/CRYSTAL/Crystal.html

“What created the only example of consciousness we know of?” Daniel asked.

“Evolution.”

“Exactly. But I don’t want to wait three billion years, so I need to make the selection process a great deal more refined, and the sources of variation more targeted.”

Julie digested this. “You want to try to evolve true AI? Conscious, human-level AI?”

“Yes.” Daniel saw her mouth tightening, saw her struggling to measure her words before speaking.

“With respect,” she said, “I don’t think you’ve thought that through.”
I think a Lovecraftian game could make use of this concept, but otherwise I consider it just a gimmick or tech demo, not a killer feature.
I'm not sure there's going to be a lot. I think people will catch on.

"Federal Judge Kevin Castel is considering punishments for Schwartz and his associates. In an order on Friday, Castel scheduled a June 8 hearing at which Schwartz, fellow attorney Peter LoDuca, and the law firm must show cause for why they should not be sanctioned."

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2023/05/lawyer-cited-6-f...
There is no difference in download time for 20mb vs 50mb in a datacenter, but the amount of time lost to alpine being "quirky" is incalculable.
in the usa, most people do not dry by hanging clothes. I suppose that's what they're talking about. Not everyone is going to take the context as "the entire world" most people will think of their home country I think, I could be wrong.
While I was reading the post I had the opposite thought: isn't this some kind of Ehrenfest model? It shouldn't be too hard to formalize with pen and paper.
Something similar is used in visual psychophysics: https://www.spiedigitallibrary.org/conference-proceedings-of...
But for that you can't pass in a pin yourself. You're relying on the OS to obtain and verify the pin.
maybe advertising a bigger car for an anticipated baby?
aha! i downloaded tiktok just now to test, and I'm immediately presented with a passkey prompt: "scan this QR code with a device to sign into TikTok"

If I had a TikTok passkey on my phone at the time, it's likely that the prompt would be an ordinary FaceID auth challenge with a PIN fallback. Perhaps OP has faceID disabled?
I think it is orobably technically true that TikTok is making people do it (triggering the event that requires confirmation), but its probably an OS prompt and its probably an OS, more than TikTok, issue if the purpose is unclear.
文明昆明 (wenming Kunming) is such an amazing rhyming couplet
> Public education is undermined by the very people who want homeschooling and public vouchers

The whole article is about how those are two distinct groups who are at odds with each other- home schooling parents don't want to receive vouchers on the whole.

In any case, public education has plenty of challenges; homeschoolers are the least of them.

From the utter lack of involvement of parents (child tardiness, behavior issues) to lack of teacher authority (unable to prevent disruptive behavior from derailing classes) to some districts having too many students who don't know English and not enough funding for sufficient ESL teaching resources, all the way down to funds being drained by oversized administrations and unions (remember the NYC rubber rooms?).

Some of the worst performing schools get the most per-child funding. All of that money is going somewhere, and it's not going to teaching kids.

I was fortunate enough to go to a good public school system and had friends who cared about getting good grades, but would have floundered in an environment like what you see in some rural schools, or Chicago or Boston.
This essay showcased an excellent writing technique: at the outset, I had no idea what the title meant. But at the conclusion, it made perfect sense.
This is almost entirely suspension based. I currently have an F350 but drove an off-road edition Tacoma for a long time. The Tacoma is half the weight and significantly smaller than the F350, and it would take speed bumps like they were nothing because of the offroad tuning, whereas the F350 is quite difficult to drive at fast speeds and takes bumps pretty harshly due to its weight and stiffer suspension designed for hauling.
Ah, yes, a secure attention sequence works as well for a trusted path!

Unfortunately, it's no longer the default on Windows as you mention (presumably because OS-privileged malware is now the norm, so the net benefit is probably small?), and iOS only very rarely and inconsistently uses their secure attention sequence (i.e. the double home/lock button tap used for Apple Pay).
That sounds just like replicate.
The map shown here is better in my opinion -- it shows what percentage of the sun will be eclipsed for your location: https://science.nasa.gov/eclipses/future-eclipses/eclipse-20...
I think you've more or less hit the nail on the head. Computer/FOSS nerds (like myself) want to see Mozilla do good engineering and also gain browser market share; that's "good performance" to us. Investors want more revenue and better and more diversified revenue streams; that's "good performance" to them.
not a bad idea. in that case you can just bookmark them, no?
E.T. Jaynes Probability Theory: The Logic of Science I
what changes in conditions would make a previously stable car unstable? Genuinely curious. Because I'd assume software patches tend to exist solely to make incremental improvements, not fix glaring issues - if there were any I'm sure regulation would mandate that they get patched no matter how old the model.
Cable thickness is very much a problem with fast chargers. Many fast chargers now have water cooled cables, because when 500 amps is going down the cable, you either need it super thick with copper or to have the complexity of two water cooling loops (one for the positive conductor, one for the negative conductor, electrically isolated coolant loops).
I'm a fan of artillery games. I created Gravity Wars (based on previous art) - artillery in space where planets pull projectiles with gravity:

https://github.com/whyboris/Gravity-Wars
Gas prices blipped up for a hot second. On the other hand, compare the USA gas prices to Europe and US gas is severely lower.

Think about it...Uncle Sam is offering tax credits and such in order to encourage the purchase of EVs. And that same Uncle Sam is doing all he can to keep gas prices down (for a number of different reasons) which discourages and disincentizes EVs. Make sense, right?
When you send a rocket to space, you want a margin for error. Usually this is couple percent for the first stage.

Given that the total weight of fuel at launch in this thing is couple hundred tonnes then yes, the margin for error can be multiple tonnes, but we will not know because the exact value will depend on the particulars of this launch.
Learning curves are uncomfortable, so by your logic we should all always take the path of least resistance and use the tool that makes things easy up front without considering the long term benefits of using something like Vim or Emacs. I find this to be counterproductive to having a great career as a software engineer.

Rapidly assimilating difficult to understand concepts and technologies is an imperative skill to have in this field. Personally, I find the whole notion of Vim being difficult to learn, or not "ready out of the box" perplexing. Writing some code that's a few hundred lines or less, where it's mostly just importing git repos, is easy. Vim has superb documentation. How hard must regular programming be if it's difficult to just understand how to configure a text editor?
Those types of articles never discuss places like Kiryas Joel.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kiryas_Joel,_New_York
I reread the sub-thread and I can see how my attention got carried away from the topic. The maintenance of models might be perceived as an add on to a much more scientific-heavy CAD workflows. The value of engineering tools is not going to go away no matter how data exchange and collaboration tools advance. I hope you find people who can help with the scientific-heavy work that would certainly require funding.

However I would still like to learn how PartCAD (and part-time open source hobbyists behind it, without any funding) can help nonetheless.

I’d really like to learn what are the modelling needs of molecular nanotechnology. Would it need another packaging tool, or just a separate index repository to main another set of parts? Is there any chance you can consider the persistence layer being modular and implemented as code from day one? I would appreciate an opportunity to debate about it with an experienced professional.
> but is still unstable due to being "newly added".

Where did you get this from? The tracking issue says nothing of the sort: https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/61695
Smallest Typeface
> java where 10 year old code still runs fine with their modern tooling

I don’t know about you. But even when I try to run 3 year old Java code with a new SDK it’s always broken somehow.
I personally knew all that and still am amazed at how confidently these people tell me it doesn't work. "Oh, you're from Norway? I understand (X) is very popular in Norway, but of course it doesn't work at all well there." The details of X doesn't matter, the statement is all duh anyway.
It would also be safer to have a big car if other people didn't have big cars on the road.
Pedantic, I know, but I'd say "formatted as".
1) The Treaty of Versailles led directly into to WWII. At the time, I would have been strongly with Keynes - it was a stupid treaty, it caused massive amounts of damage, the victors should have negotiated a fair peace and the allied powers may as well have started re-arming immediately on the assumption that war was coming.

If you assumed German policy was motivated by some level of cause-and-effect it is hard to avoid that treaty being an expensive mistake. And in the aftermath of WWII, note that the policies were occupation and rebuilding. Indeed, the US's learning "don't do another Versailles" lead to the peaceful reconstruction of Japan and Germany in a way that should be the gold standard for every post-war strategy.

2) Your statement is hair away if not already trying to justify the invasion.

If you take a holistic view, you'd probably guess (correctly) that I think this invasion is unjustified, but is in the same class of unjustified invasions as Iraq or Afghanistan - unjustified, they happen from time to time and the best that can be done is just calm the situation down ASAP. It was always a better option to go with more diplomacy and the US should be assisting in that.

But the Ukraine invasion wasn't a flight of fancy, everyone who has looked at the topic seriously agrees there is a long backstory of build ups. The only real debate point is which ones are more significant. I think US pressure, since the US is the most powerful entity involved in the war there and it is unlikely that started with Russia crossing the border.
It's true I don't like ads. I want to support business models that aren't ad driven. If Kagi, or others, can show web services can exist without being full of ads, tracking, and other privacy nightmares, I think that is good for the industry and gives us a fighting chance at seeing more services adopt those models. I've been very unhappy seeing nearly every company on the internet think the only possible business model is to collect data and sell ads.

I pay for YouTube Premium as well for the same reason. While I'm sure they still track the hell out of me, because it's Google, I still want to support a business model that isn't based on ads.

I just cancelled my Amazon Prime membership after probably 15 years when I got the email about them charging an extra monthly charge (on top of the Prime membership cost) to keep Prime Videos ad free next year. I don't want a company to nickel and dime me when I'm already a paying customer. I only watch Amazon Prime a couple times per year (it's not great to begin with), so it wasn't worth paying monthly to be ad free, but they lost me as a Prime member over it, and I'm sure my overall order volume at Amazon will drop accordingly.

I try to vote with my wallet where I can. Using services from a company with a business model I don't agree with, while using an ad-blocker, doesn't cast the same vote, and instead signs me up to be part of a cat and mouse game.
1. The problem with established rules and timelines is they are have been outdated for decades and do not reflect the reality we live in. If the same logic was applied to federal minimum wage, it would never be raised because the number has been well established at an arbitrary time in the past. That is surely not the case and hence timely revisions are necessary.

2. Immigrants are absolutely aware of this. That is reason why overall skilled immigration has not grown by leaps and bounds in the last few years like it did decades ago. US is no longer the top destination of choice for international students in STEM fields. It is only a matter of time that you'd see the effects on overall productivity. The Social Security Administration is already hinting towards this future. The funds are supposed to run out by 2041 (reference https://www.ssa.gov/newsletter/Statement%20Insert%2025+.pdf ) . Quoting from the document ".. the birth rate is low, the ratio of workers to beneficiaries is falling.." . The US simply doesn't have enough productive people to fund benefits for the population for the coming decades.
"The U.S. is trying to do some good old fashioned protectionism to protect its industry but it’s either gonna fail"

This is because in real politik vehicle manufacturing means the ability to make war machines and artillery. If we subsidize China more it is just asking for military losses.
MicroHs: Haskell Implemented with Combinators
Is there a way to connect three computers using DeskHop?
i won't do it. and since they dont know i know of a security problem... nothing they can do about that.
Probably a Hollywood-induced myth
Personally I don’t like ad and have ad blockers and still find Kagi results being better.
We played it in Canada in programming class as well.
Looking at the 3d js version right now. This might be my most favorite thing since the original Conway's life or maybe the old Primordial Life screen saver from the 90's. Have you considered adding shader support? I'd love to see a slowed-down more "blobby" version running full-screen. Probably turn my mac into a space heater too, but right now that's a bonus ;)
1 may be more persuasive but it’s 2 that makes me wish someone a very bad day every time that message prints.
XML is not web scale though, if you want to serve lots of users it has to be JSON in MongoDB.
What school did you go to? We played this _a lot_ at Norra Real, Stockholm XD
This is a strange comment to read since, as far as I recall, the only details that were ever really shared before the overall plan was killed due to its political backlash are that it would be merits-based considering age, ability to speak English, job offers, and educational background and that it would shift the number of green cards away from being primarily awarded based on family ties to this new merit system. Democrats rejected even discussing the proposal out of hand. Some quotes from https://apple.news/ABYsQ0lE-RFWj_S5pwuFq5w :

On the other side of the aisle, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) called Trump’s offering a “dead-on-arrival plan that is not a remotely serious proposal.” And Sen. Richard Blumenthal (D-Conn.) slammed it as a “despicable abdication of moral authority” that would have kept Blumenthal’s own immigrant father from entering the United States.

…

Democrats on Thursday also took issue with the White House’s characterization of the kind of immigrants who bring “merit” to the United States.

“It is really a condescending word,” Pelosi said at her weekly news conference on Thursday morning. “Are they saying family is without merit?”
If it were any reason at all, Brave would have chosen Chromium to start with. It didn't.