skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wonder why the electronic shifting is necessary.

They wouldn't have opted for such a radical shift (no pun indented) in the way you control a bike unless there is a reason. Could it be because the control system of the motor needs to be aware of shifts ? I don't think so, as the response time is so low that it could detect the shift and act accordingly.

It could make sense that an electric motor which is not directly control needs to throttle down after an upshift, as traditional ICEs bog down because of the higher torque requirement when the RPMs go down, while the motor could just plough through, lifting the front and lowering your butt on the asphalt if you're not going straight.

Also curious why they opted for a TFT, and why is the design so.. meh in my opinion.

Anyway, it is great to see innovation like that in motorcycles.
As it was mentioned, this sounds very much like time-traveling debuggers like RR, which also records such database.

But I don't exactly understand: If you exactly recover the same state, don't you end up with the same faulty undesirable state? (That's what you also get with RR, by intention, to debug the problem.)

Clearly, here this is not the intention, i.e. you don't want to recover exactly the same state. So, it means, some parts will not be recovered. How would it be decided what parts to recover and what parts not? This seems like an impossible problem to solve in general.

And then, the state will not be exactly the same. It might be now in a sane state, but is it the right state that the user wants?
Yes, same frequency + smallest amplitude + phase adjustment is the optimal strategy
Interesting. When you use it as Rust library, do you produce a cast? What does it record actually?

Does using it as a library obviate vhs?
I feel like this comment is GPT-ed. You are just putting random numbers out there. They are meaningless. The previous poster gave you an indicator "Real Sectoral Output for All Workers". The indicator adjusts for inflation.

US manufacturing never recovered from the 2008 crisis. And in 2005, the output of manufacturing was higher than it is today (in real value terms, not funny dollars).
It's nice, but it does group them too aggressively - the places I care about were full of (2) entries where both actual spots wouldn't even overlap, and the (2), of course, was in the in-between spot where there isn't anything interesting; and if I click on it, then it zooms in, preventing me from seeing the map which was at the scale I'd use to see how to get there.
Is it an argument from authority or an argument from experience?
HotBits is my earliest memory from the Internet after getting access as a young kid around 1996. Back in those days computer magazines would print website reviews and links, and I found HotBits in one of those. It was fascinating to a young kid who was into computers and physics.

Over a decade later I read the Autodesk File and it was a major inspiration for founding my first startup.

He was an inspiration to generations of hackers.
They're not claming that they invented it, it's an existing term. This blogpost lists 14 different projects in the space: https://www.golem.cloud/post/the-emerging-landscape-of-durab...
A most interesting book in this context is [1]. It has introductory discussions of logicism, intuitionism, and formalism by Carnap, Heyting, and von Neumann, and interestingly, they were not aware yet of Gödel's results at that point which were published in the same year. After that, Heyting's "Dispute" is a nice exposition of the different view points, and I find myself agreeing with much of the intuitionist point of view, namely that mathematical reasoning cannot be reduced to formalism (but I don't agree that intuitionistic reasoning is the only allowed form of mathematical reasoning). I mean, Gödel's incompleteness result is as hard a proof of this as you will ever get! And again, in a later piece by Paul Bernays, "On platonism in mathematics", Bernays states: 'Is it possible to draw an exact boundary between what is evident, and what is only plausible? I believe that one must answer [this question] negatively'. In other words: Common sense is a necessary part of mathematical reasoning. Fundamentally, there is no way around this.

[1] Philosophy of Mathematics, Selected Readings. https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9781139171519
I mostly go on foot and… I'd go for a bicycle is always at fault law to be honest. Meek with cars and assholes with pedestrians is how cyclists mostly are.
Looks like it returns 1, to me.
You’re probably aware but this is going to be horribly biased by the timezone it gets posted in.
Wouldn't the hallucination problem be an issue for LLM's?

I guess at least in Grammarly you can be sure it is correct.
What I Learned Building Whist (Phil)
I guess it insulates you against bugs in the VM implementation, plus against (transient) failures of the host system.
I understand that. That's why I said they're a danger to pedestrians and cyclists, not cars.
I work with a guy that’s always saying he learns by doing and sidesteps explaining anything ever with that, or to cruelly put down a team member that needs some training.

I enjoy reminding him of my time in the army. We were just handed rifles and grenades and told to just go learn by doing.
> I’ve opted for MBP and she bought Asus Rog Strix. Both were over 2k euro.

She bought a gaming brand. There's no such a thing as a good gaming brand and the issue isn't with PCs but buying something targeted at people who don't even use laptops as /laptops/ so the build quality is horrendous (particularly on the hinges, it's common for gaming laptops to have failed hinges but the consumer target doesn't care because the PC never leaves their desk).

There's no issue with Lenovo ThinkPad or Dell Latitude. There's a wide range of PC manufacturers out there, many of which make classes of computers Apple will never make, like the Panasonic Toughbook which are water, dust and shock resistant to the point where you can use them as weapons to bash someone's head and the computer will still run fine.

By the way, if you're unlucky enough to get a lemon, Dell and Lenovo offer /on site/ warranty service on their business class hardware (another perk of buying latitude rather than consumer targeted garbage like inspiron). You don't have to ship your computer back or go to a specific store like with Apple. They come to fix it.

> And on top of that it runs completely silently

Most PC laptops are quite silent, you can't get silence from a device that was made to push dedicated GPUs to their limits like a gaming laptop.

As for Apple's legendary build quality, the last macbook I've owned before ditching the Apple ecosystem entirely was one that was affected by both the keyboard dust issue and the short display cable that bends too much whenever you open the monitor.

https://www.ifixit.com/News/12903/flexgate

https://support.apple.com/keyboard-service-program-for-mac-n...

Yeah, great build quality. I think it's the first time in my entire life I saw a keyboard fail so quickly and hard. And that display cable.. who designs things like this? It should have been obvious to anyone who designs computers that putting that much tension on the cable was going to make it rip. I can never rid myself of the suspicion Apple makes hardware designed to fail after warranty/Apple care period after this.
Such a backwards viewpoint. Just because normal people don't know about it yet, doesn't mean it can't work in the future. Needs a bit of re-training and possibly a couple bigger apps going full PWA.
Show HN: Track your calories/macros in Telegram with GPT4-V
Does it feature Jesus of Nazareth?
MangoPi MQ Pro and the similar Sipeed LicheeRV Dock were great options 12+ months ago.

But the price differential to a Mars -- 2 GB or 4 GB RAM, quad core instead of one, 1.5 GHz instead of 1.0, dual-issue instead of single so that's about 1.6x the IPC on average -- is very small when you consider you get overall up to 8x the performance e.g. if building software using `make -j4`.

https://arace.tech/products/milk-v-mars

The VisionFive 2 has overall better support, but reports indicate that a VF2 Linux SD card works fine in a Mars and vice versa, zero changes needed.
The roads belong to taxpayers, not regulators. The regulators are supposed to work for us.

Anyway, I'm talking about a moral or PR obligation, not a legal one. Waymo is using roads that taxpayers pay for, and that raises the bar for transparency for them.
How's Asahi on the M1 macbook? I'm considering switching, too.
Meanwhile high earning millennials quit instagram because the product mostly sucks. Hell of a cathedral they’re building though.
I say throw in pedestrians too... Removes most of the issues left.
Novell primarily used IPX and gained support for TCP/IP very late, and then that still wasn't widely used even around 2003-5. Many networks used both: IPX for Novell, and TCP/IP for everything else.

Novell NetWare was most commonly used on a single, flat network with no routers or firewalls. The networks of the era were smaller, and the setup and routing of IPX is more automatic and simpler than IP. It didn't scale "up to the Internet", but it also needed less configuration and troubleshooting.

Notably, the "tracert" tool is specifically for IP, not IPX!

That's why Sam's Novell-expert friend hadn't used it and wasn't familiar with it.

It's like being surprised that someone that had used NoSQL for their entire career wasn't familiar with 3rd normal form and relational algebra.
"A search engine in 80 columns of Python code!"
This HN bandwagon again. Meta has had an astounding yoy growth. Did you even see their Q4 report.
You’re still here? We’re still stuck on this earth?! Fuck!!!
They don't have the "you're required to know the law, 15 days after it exists" law? Odd.
Almost every package is vague if you're just going off names of packages. Is 'pandas' some kind of screensaver showcasing the cute animals?
I got progressives a few months ago - going back to reading glasses
Pakistan election: Internet access cut off as controversial polls begin
1000cc really doesn't tell you much. A 300 2-stroke KTM EXC will give you a way more thrilling ride than a 1200 BMW RT.
Two big question marks after reading this and the linked home page (partially pointed out in other comments):

- If there's a flaw in your application code that causes a crash (as is the motivating example in the essay), then restoring the entire program into the state it was in just before the crash happened would just cause it to crash again ad infinitum. Sure, this model helps against "my VM instance got preempted", but that's a pretty different category of "crash" (and also notably unrelated to supervision trees).

- "External" state (like an API endpoint being down/returning gibberish) can be part of the reason why your program got into a bad state. In fact, that's disproportionately likely, since external "weirdness" is comparatively hard to cover exhaustively in tests. In such a situation, the suggested computation model would never be able to recover even when restarted, because it would forever retain the (bad) API response. Effectively, this is just caching all the non-pure effects of your computation, and we all know about cache invalidation being a hard problem...
> At least, we have a proper unit, but I wish they tell us a bit more about how they got a number 7 orders of magnitude larger than the previous one.

The 70TWh isn’t for this mine, but globally. FTA:

“A study last year by the International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA) estimated that gravity batteries in abandoned underground mines could store up to 70TWh of energy – enough to meet global electricity demands.”

(See https://iiasa.ac.at/news/jan-2023/turning-abandoned-mines-in...)
If I identify with North American culture - does that mean the one homogenous culture of the USofA with it's single language and ethnic back ground*, the culture of Canada, that of Mexico, or one of the other 20 countries that form North America?

( all of these, of course, culturally homogenous )

* this is of course heavy with the /s

Is it culture you're attempting to track here, or merely a very rough geographic background?
Docker[0] supports CRIU, but it has always been experimental. I always assumed it would be a valuable tool for test cases, but I never used it.

[0]: https://docs.docker.com/engine/reference/commandline/checkpo...
I've got the proof of the embryology in my throat. My uvula is partially split. See: https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/23943-bifid-u...
Unfortunately this news is a positive consolation fronting a general backdrop of environmentally and socially regressive policies from the freshly elected right-wing New Zealand government coalition. Elected in the aftermath of Jacinda Ardern's globally acclaimed Covid management - acclaimed outside New Zealand that is! It did not go down so well with a proportion of the NZ population, who resented lockdown and control, and needed a scapegoat for all ills, feeling that her government's failure to simultaneously reform all of New Zealand's systems and economy was unforgivable.

As a result, New Zealand now has a new government of markedly different ilk, whose agenda includes new and increased mining and gas exploration, including conservation land [1] ; removal of fair pay legislation for workers; reinstating of tobacco sales to certain age groups formerly subject to upcoming bans; divisive race-based uproars; removal of sex education in schools; a shift of transport focus away from alternatives like walking, cycling and public transport, and back to cars and road-building; removal of a tax upon high-emission vehicles; removal of a clean car (EV) subsidy - after the new Prime Minister's wife has taken advantage of it, naturally; and so on.

Accordingly, while I laud the headline in and of itself, it does little to salve my current environmental and social shame in being a New Zealander today, all things considered.

[1] https://www.newshub.co.nz/home/politics/2023/12/shane-jones-...
I wonder if this would end up with a bloated log. Imagine that you download a large file and then count the occurrences of a word. You wouldn't want to save that whole file to the log, after you count occurrences you don't need it, but it must stay in the log incase the execution is retried.

Maybe you'd want a wrapper around certain sections to say: only only log the output of this group of statements.
Could border-style dashed/dotted work?
The distance to gremlins is uncanny.
If you want to try the liveview approach but not ready to work with Elixir / Erlang / Beam runtime, you can use liveview in 17 popular languages (Java / C# / Javascript / Typescript / PHP / Python, e.t.c.).

https://github.com/liveviews/liveviews

Below are introduction directly quoted from this list:

> This is a list of libraries for creating web applications that handle user interaction with the DOM on the server. These libraries take a different approach from older server-driven browser UIs that simulated a desktop GUI toolkit. They do not lock the developer into working with predefined components; most operate at the level of HTML (DOM) rather than GUI widgets.

> The list strives to be complete rather than awesome. You may see libraries that are not maintained or ready for production.
The main issue with the ie monopoly was that it was an absolute trash browser, and MS wouldn't update it. Chrome is actually good and gets updates regularly.

It would be nice if there were more alternatives, but I can't really expect anyone to spend the resources necessary. I don't think crippling chrome for some kind of sense of "fairness" is a productive solution.
What you state do not seem like priors at all. They look like observed data.

A prior would tell you how much each of those attributes would change your viewpoint.

Having very strong priors actually means your decision won’t change unless you have very strong evidence on the contrary.
Imo, it's not fair to talk about 80 lines of code while using thitd party libraries (feedparser, bs4, etc)
>More likely it will move to places like Africa and South America, no?

No. Africa and South America largely lack in basic infrastructure, political stability, and workforce education. You can't do advanced modern manufacturing in places like that. Brazil has some promise, and maybe Nigeria and Chile, but that's about it. Brazil still has major stability problems, not sure about the others.
No, you can also have a mini roundabout, which is a white circle painted on the road. Maybe slightly raised but with no kerb so you can just drive over it. Yield to anybody in the junction and yield to the right (we drive on the left).

Very common in the UK instead of stop signs at intersections. Stop signs are only in rare places where a hedge or other environment prevents you from being able to see and yield to approaching traffic while approaching the junction. Even in that case there would never be a four way stop.
Exactly why Tesla switched to vision only
Yup, the EC can do pretty much what it sees fit when it comes to competition issues. It's not a good idea to challenge them, as Facebook and Google have already learned. Guess it's Apple's turn next.
Unlike China, I don't see how Vietnam would ever be some kind of threat to world peace and order or western powers in general. It's not that large, it doesn't have an ongoing war with an important high-tech trading partner, it doesn't seem to have much interest in being a superpower, etc.
The quantum soccer league.
I'd take it further, in my opinion, it is essentially unjustifiable in a deeply karmic way.

I genuinely think that I would be able to work on a weapons guidance system and even know that it has been used to target a military vehicle without feeling much guilt but performing the kind of work you have quoted on animals would make me stop and think. And just stop. It is not worth the progress. Not worth the credits, the money. Not worth graduating.
Yeah no shit. Have you seen the cost and length of programs? The length of the curriculums have just gotten longer, rarely do they subtract. God look at the joke which is the math curriculum to see that.

The average time to graduate is longer. More people drop out with higher debt loads and higher rates of interest on those debts.

Tons and tons of opportunity costs lost because we make a kid pay 4000$ to take a single class in a language he won’t learn and if he did won’t use.

It is a scam and has been since about 2000 when the converted to this entrepreneur nonsense for professors. Mostly just made everyone into a bullshitter.
> IE championed CSS and the DOM. Netscape was fixated on bgcolor, font tags, etc.

Netscape championed its own alternate to CSS: JSSS. Javascript-based Style Sheets.[1] But the W3C went for CSS, so the CSS implementation in Netscape 4 (1997) was very rushed, and poor quality.

This is what led to the @import hack being possible, which used different style sheets for IE and Netscape.[2][3]

[1] https://www.w3.org/submissions/1996/1/WD-jsss-960822

[2] https://litux.nl/mirror/csscookbook/0596005768/cssckbk-CHP-9...

[3] https://tedium.co/2023/11/24/weird-html-hacks-history/
'Do sanctions work?' is the wrong question
>but have no idea how I'd write a trig or stat function if it weren't already built in!

Well, that's not really about programmings skills though. That's math.

You could write a decent approximate SIN using the taylor series formula [1]. It's pretty easy, you don't even need to know math, can just look the formula up and translate it to an algorithm. Real world language SIN methods use more efficient and accurate methods, but it's still about knowing the math or looking up common such algorithms.

Or you could just invoke the libc (standard C library) SIN from Forth or whatever language you're using. That's what Python and other languages do.

The quote is more about the approach of writing an application by writing a DSL for the application, than about starting from zero and re-doing all the low level libraries like trig yourself.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taylor_series
Rebuilding Netflix's video processing pipeline with microservices
See, good that there are many places, so that the VPN bullshit can't make the other cool places a bad name.
It makes more sense if the queen is just a mascot for $country. The whole country got together and made it, but its not practical to get everyone on the photo. So you put a crown on some random person to make clear she's a representation of the whole country, not a real person (at that instant).

What's missing here is the crown/suit/...
>ust ask Angela Merkel about their sincerity:

> In an interview published in Germany's Zeit magazine on Wednesday, former German chancellor Angela Merkel said that the Minsk agreements had been an attempt to "give Ukraine time" to build up its defences.

What's wrong with that? Obviously, you don't think anyone has a right to defend themselves against aggression from Russia.
Ah, right, that would be an option to define a clear boundary, i.e. to recover exactly the VM state, but not the OS native state. I was thinking about a native app here, where there is no VM.

But this would cover only some specific set up failures, namely where something goes wrong in the host, which you can easily recover by resetting its state and retrying again. This is only a very limited amount of failures. I guess most failures come from bugs in the user code, which would all be state within the VM.

Also, maybe your app depends on some resources from network, e.g. some NFS, or maybe some other remote server, or whatever, which you anyway cannot control. This is not easily recoverable then. (Tools like https://criu.org/Main_Page, which try to serialize an app state, to be able to recover it later, have the same problem.)
As you described, nature just joints the pieces in a best effort and when it goes wrong, its never very likely to grow up to have appendictis.
So the absence of anecdotes about failure is a indication of vitality of an element not of any designs.

My question: Did you discover during discection differences on the appendix depending on nutrition? Of course, people usually do have hospital meals in them when they drop by on the stainless steel desk.. none the less.. there might be bits stuck to the inflamed material..
Allegedly in the early days press would get special steam accounts that let them download everything from the store free of charge.
Even the attempt to make them again might provoke China to react. Eventually with an invasion, after slagging the facilities with cruise missiles or air bombardment. They will be committed to overwhelm any air defense to accomplish that.

What to do with them anyways? Taiwan would need plentiful supply of them and a reliable delivery mechanism. Japan surrendered because the US had total air superiority and bluffed about their supply of nukes. North Korea has long-range missiles and literally tens of thousands of artillery pieces aimed at Seoul.
Would this be more correctly called a CSS "stylesheet"?

Calling it a "CSS framework" really sent me in a loop trying to figure out what "framework" means.
Nice project! How was your experience building with GPUI? How does it compare to other native GUI libs, if you’ve used any?
I have always wanted a self-driving car so there's no more "designated driver" hassle with going out.