skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some of the small, outer, (above ground) tube stations I use have periods where staff leave the gates open and leave the public areas. They even do this during busy periods. It is easy to get onto the tube network at these places.

There's also stations that share common areas with overground trains that don't even have gates (West Ruislip, for example). And then people also squeeze through the pram/wheelchair gates or closely follow someone through. It's easy to do because the ticket offices are closed and whatever skeleton staffing they have is busy elsewhere. These gates (and stations) are effectively unmanned in this context.

But I agree. It's actually very rare to see people begging on the underground compared to other cities. I don't think access is the issue. Maybe the BTP spend all their time on it?
Digital certificate of "ownership" of something. Could be link to image.

Now this is theoretically transferable, but it might not actually mean any sort of real ownership.

Basically a piece of paper telling that holder of piece of papers "owns" something. Then you can give/sell this piece of paper to someone else and it is "guaranteed" by digital signatures on blockchain...
Can there be more sides than atoms on the surface?
Very many older (and not even that old) tube stations have glossy tiled walls[1], presumably because they're easy to clean with just a cloth.

Choosing bare concrete looks cool, and you don't need to pay a tiler to install them, but anyone who has ever done any amount of cleaning ever will tell you a smooth, porous surface like that will look grungy soon enough and be basically impossible to clean by hand.

[1]: not only the London Underground: glossy wider-than-long tiles aren't generally called "metro tiles" for nothing
Other sources (https://www.cbc.ca/news/world/japan-airliner-fire-1.7072315) say that the coast guard aircraft was a dash-8.
I've been using black diamond headlamps. In recent years they replaced their battery indicator LEDs to some really strong blue ones. I use the red light a lot, and when I turn it off, the battery indicator LEDs will light up the entire room. I have covered mine with electrical tape, but the blue light shines through the plastic so it doesn't really work and my headlamp looks ugly.

I don't know why they would do this. The first headlamp I got from them had red, yellow and green battery indicator LEDs, now they have 3 blue ones. It's really annoying. I should probably write them an email and ask them to fix it.
See #4.

Someone else in the thread referenced Brooks from Shawshank Redemption; I think it's an apt comparison. A life lived believing work is the only purpose may well convince some that's the truth; they've become institutionalized.
The Rise of Unix. The Seeds of Its Fall [video]
> LLMs almost never provide acceptable solutions if you are already an experienced programmer.

or, the other stuff GPT was producing is just as bad, but that he's not experienced enough in the domain to see it, where as the stuff he is experienced with looks immediately sus or subpar.
There are tools to make C safe and for some industry use this will work. I also agree that rewriting in Rust is often a mistake.

But NSA is already advising against the use of C: https://www.nsa.gov/Press-Room/News-Highlights/Article/Artic...

And the EU is working on new liability rules. Yes, Airbus might be able to get around this. I am more worried about smaller companies or products including open source.
> It's just a scam to keep you scared and stop you from empathizing with your fellow workers.

I am quite unconvinced this is the reason. Seems rather conspiratorial.
And if the author of your parent comment saw a random forum user ask people to curl | bash from some random .su domain I'm sure they'd have no aversion to that! Great argument!
I mean, the dog angle is legitimately interesting. I've never heard of police dogs being used to sniff out things other then drugs or people.
Robots, eventually.
There are huge numbers of opportunities to trade off inconvenience against reduced death. For example, we could prohibit radios in cars because the music and adjustment can be distracting and lead to collisions. Or ban cars entirely since they're much more dangerous than walking and public transport. We could require everyone to wear an N95 all winter. Ban phones for the entirety of the flight, and prohibit books as well. Happy to give more examples of similarly bad tradeoffs!

If you make policy with a principle of being unwilling to trade off deaths against inconvenience in any circumstance you'll have somewhat fewer deaths and unbearable levels of inconvenience.
Speach impediment? He is old. He keeps forgetting things around him, looses his thought mid sentence. Was caught with cue card written for a 'child'[0], his 'handler' on many occasions whisk him away when he starts rambling [1].

I don't know how people are unable to acknowledge basic fact you can see for yourself.

Would you like to be in a car driven by Biden? Or a company run by trump?

> Please, criticise him for the things he's actually done wrong

Thats the thing. I don't believe biden is making any decisions, the show is run by whatever people around him (i presume leadership of dem party).

It is the similar story with trump. Plenty of evidence, testimonies and leaks from his office. Him complaining that the reports are too long and should include his name in it and point how given matter relates to him. He was also caught multiple times when his aderol was running off.

Difference is to manipulate trump you had to flatter him and appeal to his vanity or outright make him money (corruption).

I am not left or right. I am just stating what everyone is able to observe. The system is not run by people you pick. The choice is between two puppets and whoever can control them (some more some less directly).

The idea of big government used to be that presidents and parties are not able to enact changes as quickly due to bureaucracy and resistance of governmental agencies and institutions.

But now the presidents are not even interested (trump) or capable of that (biden).

Its suppose to be democracy not a cardboard cutout with democracy painted on it.

[0] https://www.businessinsider.com/biden-flashes-extremely-simp...
[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zg25440ledA
The number of souls on board for JL516.

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japan_Airlines_Flight_516
You could use the same argument for the scammer employee who gambles with your money to make a personal gain. You implicitly consent because you consent to the government prosecuting injustice and returning your misappropriated funds.
Not sure why this is downvoted. IT IS AN EXCELLENT QUESTION!

First is realising you want to get healthy to reduce weight. Not reduce weight to get healthier.

Understanding what causes disregulation which is mostly caused by and part of metabolic syndrome, which in turn is mostly insulin resistance. Almost every overweight and every obese person has some level of insulin resistance. Just because they are not officially classified as diabetic is because medical establishment needs binary definitions. I like to think diabetes typically starts early in childhood with a wrong diet but it takes decades for the accumulated damage to the body to start gaining weight and then can take some more decades for this in turn to cause diabetes.

How to fight this? Well... undoing insulin resistance is the way to go.

I started classified as prediabetic and currently have absolutely stellar scores on any measure like HBA1C, fasting/fed blood glucose, etc.

How I improved my insulin sensitivity:

* cut off all sugar, sweet or sweetened drinks, and most carbs (I still eat carbs, just much less of them). This also tends to help with hunger.

* Cut almost all snacking. If I need to snack, I have alternative snacks that do not raise blood sugar (fresh vegetables, fatty/protein snacks like beef jerky, etc.)

* Intermittent fasting -- I try to maintain short eating window throughout the day. Usually about 4-6 hours.

* Sometimes keto diet / longer fasts -- While I don't like the idea of staying on keto diet permanently, I think doing it from time to time exercises certain important chemical pathways. So is a water fast.

* Running in the morning in fasted state. Really forces body to get good at burning fat, promotes more and better mitochondria.

* Exercise after meals, especially if the meal contains carbs. Taking a walk right after a meal has clearing effect on blood glucose -- the muscles producing energy for movement are much more eager to clear blood sugars making it as if insulin is more sensitive. It is a trick, but if you do it every day the body does not care, from its point of view it uses X amount of insulin and it causes Y amount of sugar cleared.

* Never eat naked carbs. Carbs should always be accompanied by fat and protein which causes digestion to take longer time and effectively lowers maximum blood sugar levels.

* Better sleep and less stress -- stress causes the body to release cortisol which raises blood sugar levels which causes insulin. You want less stress if you want to lose weight. Running increases stress, unfortunately, but I think it is good tradeoff.
Valid point about methionine restriction. I didn't mean to come across as making authoritative claims. I am simply cautioning people against jumping into dietary changes that would cause them more harm than good.

First things first, different groups of humans have different protein requirements (pregnant women, elderly, athletes, sedentary non-active adults etc) so generalizations in nutrition science are always dangerous.

Secondly, the studies you cited have been experimental on yeast and mice, but observational and correlational with humans - nothing conclusive about how a practical reduction in methionine and leucine in the real world for real humans would work, and how it would affect them long term. Those are two completely different scenarios, with the former being highly controlled studies of non-human species.

Thirdly, even if methionine reduction did positively affect lifespan/healthspan, the reality is that most people are simply not equipped to take on such a dietary change, leading to more harm done than good.

The reality is that, yes, many animal foods contain much more methionine than plant based. However, you also have to consider that if regular people tried to switch to plant-based (aside from lacking general education about plant-based diets), in order for them to consume sufficient amounts of protein from plants, they'd end up consuming a lot more calories (not only fibre but other simpler carbs) due to the higher calorie-to-protein ratio. This, especially if they don't live very active lives, would contribute to weight gain, all the while them thinking they're being healthier by being plant-based.

I understand that these are promising studies that have been around for a while, and I was a vegetarian for 5 years before switching back to omnivore due to becoming more disillusioned by the vegetarian diet, especially as I was trying to build muscle while on veggie+fasting, and failing.

But context matters, real world conditions matter.

Correlational/observational studies don't mean shit because they cannot possibly account for the diverse lifestyle practices of the participants living in the real world, try as they might.

Hence why I'm advocating for people to simply consume more protein, because, even though there might be benefits to restricting certain AAs, a lot of other implications to this dietary change might be overlooked, causing more harm to the health long term.

Let me know if I'm missing something crucial.
The issue is that this has caused severe shortages. The only new card with NVLink is at the very highest end and when trying to get a quote recently, I was told there was a 13 month delay in shipping. But if I don't need NVLink, just a few months.

They keep removing features
I've had one of these someone else on ebay made for like, 10+ years? Still working good and sounds great.
Well there is a new one: https://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg14/www/docs/n3199.htm

But calling things "stupid" is relatively useless internet noise and the best way to be ignored.
What exactly did you learn? That some people try to enforce made up rules on native speakers and then feel superior for it?
I did a similar thing once in Haxe by using macros to annotate members and rendering control widgets in an auto generated debug UI. This is basically what Unity/Unreal/Godot/etc do with their fancy editors.

The best experience I've had with this kind of thing has been Godot. Not only do you get to tweak values at runtime, you can also change the code at runtime and see changes reflected live. It's so awesome being able to hit a breakpoint in a running game, step through some code, change the code, and then continue stepping to see the changes.
bro it's 2024, get SSL
I think the big feature here is that the biggest visual factor is the punctuality. Funny seeing this posted here as Hun railways are famous for delays/antiquated tech/bad management, even though it seems rather fine currently.

When viewing the German version, almost all regional trains have delays, a lot 20-30 minutes even. Having the huge swarm of trains all as red dots overlaid on the country map would be an easy, damning visual representation of the situation.
How do you maintain motivation to keep applying to jobs when tracking with data like this? After seeing countless posts on r/dataisbeautiful or similar where people detail number of applications > number of replies > interviews > eventual success, I tried for myself in the last hunt - and then stopped tracking it once I got to around line 55 in the spreadsheet and only 3 responses - all automated rejections

Eventually figured out it was more worth my time to just go with whatever recruiters were reaching out that week
People thinking AI Photos are real [video]
>Realize that the majority Mandarin-speaking Han population are engaging in cultural imperialism and suppression against minorities.

The CCP might be "engaging in cultural imperialism and suppression against minorities", but it's a stretch to claim "most" of the population is, when they have little political power and are just trying to survive.
> Some people don't even know the difference between Git and GitHub...

I have also found this to be the case, even with engineers that have years of experience. It's both impressive and awful.
I actually find copilot quite useful but I use it from emacs and it only provides suggestions when I intentionally hit my defined shortcut for it, so it never gets in the way. It may be worth for you to try setting it up in a similar way in the tool you’re using it from, as I agree I’d find the experience awful if it was always trying to autocomplete my sentences.
But all JL516 passengers survived? How would keeping these passengers from using their phones during landing have reduced their deaths?
The point is, I guess, the worst procrastinators don't choose boredom, they choose some mindless but not boring activity like endless scrolling through social media.
Yes it is correct. “Standard” English took one dialect and attempted it enforce it on hundreds of others. It’s authoritarian and not how language works
For pure gaming on windows I would disagree, as of the 7xxx cards. And I'm one who was on team ATI for a few generations before moving to nvidia because of terrible drivers.
... all of these should really be self-service, and integrated with some change control / rollback mechanism.
LAN Mouse: Mouse and keyboard sharing software
Lan Mouse is a mouse and keyboard sharing software similar to universal-control on Apple devices. It allows for using multiple pcs with a single set of mouse and keyboard. This is also known as a Software KVM switch.

The primary target is Wayland on Linux but Windows and MacOS and Linux on Xorg have partial support as well (see below for more details).

Goal of this project is to be an open-source replacement for proprietary tools like Synergy, Share Mouse.

Focus lies on performance and a clean, manageable implementation that can easily be expanded to support additional backends like e.g. Android, iOS, ... .

blazingly fast™ because it's written in rust.
I don't like the bait-and-switch. It's evil and scummy. I feel dirty paying for evil and scummy.

Youtube was built based on work of a creator community -- much more so than Alphabet engineers -- who viewed this as a sort of open platform. Once there was network lock-in, the paywall hits, the mandatory obnoxious ads hit, and the user-hostile JavaScript hits.

Alphabet holds the legal contract, and the army of lawyers, but there was a social contract with a community which it simply broke.

It tried (with mixed success) to do the same with the free GSuite service (once they have all your email, bill you for seeing it). Remember how Alphabet originally won by using unintrusive adwords instead of flashing banner ads? All these things might be legal, but they ain't right.

I pay for subscription services, but yes, I'll go to great lengths to never, ever pay a penny for Youtube.
- I can read the code and reading code is faster than writing it.

- I can also tell the llm to write tests for the code it wrote and i can validate that the tests are valid.

- LLMs are also valuable in introducing me to concepts and techniques I would never had had exposure to. For example, I have a problem and explain my problem, it will bring up technologies or terms I never considered because I just didn't know about them. I can then do research into those technologies to decide if they are actually the right approach.
Hey, I just switched from Noom to Lifesum a few months ago, interesting to come across it here!
There are many people who completely healed it with a drastic dietary change: going low carb, going full carnivore, going vegan, eliminating junk food.
Yes, but thise "very fast" speeds are marginally faster than flac.
The VLA security problems are a bit of a myth. In the kernel it may be some problem, but with stack clash protection (which one should activate anyway) there isn't really a inherent security issue anymore. The code quality improvements of using VLAs usually make it worth using them IMHO.
Fire destroys JAL plane after collision with coast guard aircraft at Haneda
It seems super weird to say that given who they are and how many times they tried, but Intel is my hope right now. Their arc card where very good for a first salvo, they do great stride in drivers and modern tech (XeSS beating FSR on its first try for exemple), and they're really so scared of behing left behind by arm + cuda card that they just might take it seriously this time instead of killing it when it starts working.
French one.

Available in your browser.

https://carto.graou.info
Build Your Own Shell
Sure. Like my cat, who lives a life of luxury, or the humans in a Iain Banks Culture novel.
Tracker notation is independent of sampling or any particular form of audio production. Usually it is approximately MIDI data.

Sent to a Sound Blaster, you get FM synthesis. Sent to the default Windows sound engine you get PCM samples. Send it out a MIDI port and you can get analog synthesis.
Must. Not. Make. Joke. About. Situation.
When initializing a struct, Zig currently doesn't allow chained designators and also doesn't allow to partially initialize arrays and have the rest of the array filled up with default values (the first one isn't all that important, but the second is).

E.g. the closest Zig equivalent to this C99 code:

https://github.com/floooh/sokol-samples/blob/b3bc55c4411fa03...

...is this:

https://github.com/floooh/sokol-zig/blob/a4b3c287fadd153a504...

...note how part of the initialization had to be moved out into separate assignments, which means the struct can't be created as const.

There's a ticket about this here, but it's currently not high-priority:

https://github.com/ziglang/zig/issues/6068

Zig also isn't alone in this, I haven't encountered any other programming language yet which has such a flexible struct initialization syntax as C99.

Odin is probably the closest I've seen yet.

https://github.com/floooh/sokol-odin/blob/084c2429bd52b8d9dc...
The reason is because they want to sell entre/medium business workloads cards at 1/2k€, and gamers cards at 4-700€. Right now, it's burning them on both side, and the only "fix" they found was to give just enough vram on their card to not be useless.

That's why you have an 8 GB 4060 Ti then a 16 GB one then the 4070 Ti with 12 GB ... It's a mess.
When it comes to programming, I agree completely. The sweet spot for any use of LLMs is that you already know enough about the subject to verify the work - at least the output - and know enough how to describe in detail (ideally only salient details) what you want. Huge +1 to it helping me do things faster, do things that I wouldnt have otherwise done, or using it for throwaway, mostly inconsequential yet valuable programs.

But another area I have found it extremely helpful in is exploring a new topic entirely, programming or otherwise. Telling it that I dont know what im talking about, don't necessarily need specifics, but here is what I want to talk about and want it to help me think through.

Especially if you are that person who is willing to take what you hear and do more research or ask more question. The entrance to so many fields and subjects is just understanding the basic jargon, listening for the distinctions being made and understanding why, and knowing who the authorities are on the subject.
Regulators are people too
Because JSX is just document.createElement() with syntax sugar. If Haml has an equivalent api, there should be a way to implement something similar.
I am glad you agree with my point that 99% of the time you can not immediately tell if code works or not.
>There really is no need for the charade of banks now that electronic databases are very solid technology. Their whole role in transmitting and keeping an account of money is surely reproducible by the federal government at very little cost (maybe even lower cost due to not needing FDIC and all that infrastructure) without having to pay a middleman.

Banks' job isn't just keeping money safe and doing transactions. It includes maturity transformation as well.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maturity_transformation
That's like the people saying, "they said the ice caps would melt, ha, hasn't happened, all fake". Meanwhile, nobody said that.
Don’t forget that we still have to grow food, which is the most serious consumer of fresh water (see: California droughts) and a very significant part of CO2 emissions. Even basic essentials like clothing are not very environmentally friendly.
Why/how is this even legal?
He's a Mormon, so it wouldn't be out of character.
In search of a new job for Portugal's ancient pony breed
I wrote an article subtitled "llms flatten steep learning curves":
https://earthly.dev/blog/future-is-rusty/
Still doesn't say anything about what causes heartburn. Why did they have make drastic changes when they were fine eating carbs before heartburn? Why doesn't that work for everyone? How long did this relief last for ppl it works for?
This replit here?

https://replit.com/

?
Starving does not help the brain whatsoever.
That's not completely true, there is also 9legacy (http://9legacy.org/index.html) but yeah one is living the other one in ~maintenance-mode.
Indeed. It’s a good idea to keep your passport and some small USB drives (password database, Linux image for installation on a new laptop, etc.) on your person instead of in your luggage when you fly.
This is a follow-up post to this submission from yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38826617
Outsourcing was more of a threat than AI. And a lot of jobs really did move. It is still a real thing, not that many programming jobs moved back to the states.
Yes to all of these, there is a managed mode where nodes are controlled via commands from a command channel. Bridging networks is done via MQTT so you can use virtually any transport.