skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think double refers to the tubes making up the frame being double lined for strength.

It took me a bit of searching but it does appear "diamond frame" bikes are a concept which then makes sense. Apparently some mountain biking applications or uses with more stress require a "double diamond frame".

That's what I could figure out though.

I also don't think they need to be exactly triangles, just as long as the nodes are generally connected via the same edges. Also sometimes the top and bottom bar don't meet at a single point on the steering post so that shape ends with with 4 sides.
I'm seeing this kind of sentiment a lot on hnews, which is weird because it's owned by YC. This is not how investors or businesses work. Government's job is not Sam's job, his job is OpenAI.
> wastes the time and effort of everyone involved in the production with no recourse

Those people were already paid for their work.
Perhaps emotionally or spiritually, which may be important, but I don't think enough to be practical. Those arbitrary points in history existed under their own constraints and opportunity or difficulty, and looking back further wouldn't necessarily have had much of an impact unless the future from that point looked quite promising.
I am a bit doubtful about phonics. Everyone in my family learned to read before we were taught at school, and we all learned using whole word teaching, not phonics. It can be turned unto a game so it is easier to get kids to enjoy it.
> Leaving them as a gift for the future maintainers is a special kind of dick move.

by whom exactly? I mean, I agree that it's shitty (I was such a maintainer already), but who is responsible (the whole machinery or a specific role?) and how can we change it?

I personally try to add meaningful comments to code that may seem "strange". Like code that if I read it and it was written by someone else I would ask myself "Why so complicated?" - that way I hope to improve the situation a bit for future maintainers.
More renewable is good.. but there is always one fear in my crazy mind about these: This isn't actually renewable but taking energy out of a huge reservoir (Same for solar if pea counting, but solar is really endless until the end of the solar system).. and if we'd scale it massively the result could be another catastrophe. (Same btw. with geothermal?).

(Btw.. I maybe got tidal wrong, so if it is just taking energy from waves via wind this counts as endless solar. Still, consider systems which would really break the tides and take energy out of the earth<=>moon system).

The answer to this fear is that this reservoirs are so massive they are quasi endless in regard to what we ever could take out? It is hard to find numbers for these crazy thoughts :)
The good news is that we do have a bit of experience with metal machines that operate in sea water for decades. We (as in humanity, I don't) know exactly what to expect. You'd want to have a permanent service operation scaled exactly to how much overhauling capacity you need to put the tide kites in a round robin maintenance loop.
I think it's a bit more than that. The person upthread goes a bit farther than just whether or not someone cares about the future or not. It sounds like they've basically judged all childless people as hedonists who would gladly burn down the world as long as we get in one last round of golf.

Maybe that person doesn't really believe that, but if so, should probably be clearer about their position and not resort to veiled personal attacks.
It's not abandoned, it's being used in another our project https://theplatform.technology which has no problems with it yet.
I was quite aware that our (different company) time server was based on getting CDMA signal, and - oh, wait - CDMA was retired last year? Luckily, we could open our internet firewall to let it talk to external stratum 1 servers and configure it to be stratum 2, rather than the stratum 1 we bought. Replacements using GPS are in process, but are impeded by weak GPS signal in the data centers. Antennas are to be implemented...
Such a great release, finally dependency-free..
In the case of atoms I think it's pretty clear that they lacked direct proof, they only had indirect ways of experimentation and I think to be able to reason about the 'indivisible' at a time when nothing that you could physically look at (this was well before microscopes) was indivisible is more of a mental than an empirical thing.
You would use solid bar, and it would be exceptionally heavy.
> You are welcome, my tax dollars have allowed you to become rich.

This has to be one of the most entitled things I've ever read.

If you pick me out of this society and tax base and drop me into another, I will still be trying and working my ass off to accomplish my goals. That's my character.

You have nothing to do with my success. Jupiter clearing our orbit, the evolution of Eukaryotes, capitalism, post-WWII tailwinds, and my hard work have more to do with my success than your tax dollars.

Have you ever thanked your ancestors for eradicating Neanderthal, your mother for not sticking to her first dating prospects, or all those who died in wars so you can live in peace and comfort?
Every time comments are posted, a real interactive discussion, other commenters pick on it. Please stop.
Yep. AI is not going to remove jobs. It might displace a few, but the current state of the art feels a lot like Disney’s Sorceror’s Apprentice.
The page is pretty sparse there, with a bunch of links to the actual meat which is interesting.

from the introduction:

The main purpose of the Atlas is to help a conservator and curator formulate analytical questions
related to a particular photograph and, at the same time, assist a scientist unfamiliar with
analysis of photographs when interpreting the analytical data. The Atlas also contains a number
of interpretation guides that provide help with photographs of similar analytical signatures, with
identification of overlaps of spectral peaks, and with warnings of potential misidentification or
misinterpretation of analytical results.

at https://www.getty.edu/conservation/publications_resources/pd...

But looking at just the front page you might be underwhelmed if it was not in your particular area of interest.
Apologies for the late answer. I'm 58 and I still struggle with this. Time management, especially with multiple high priority competing interests is super hard, more so when there are other people involved.
That's great progress! It's nice to see JointJS becoming lighter and shedding its reliance on jQuery and Backbone.
Of course there's something fundamentally wrong with how the data is handled in the first place at most company big or small, welcome to the real world.

BTW the setup you describe with data being replicated in various places without specific coherence is exactly a situation of “there something fundamentally wrong”, and I've yet to see a company where there's a whole-PC backup job running in the background that gives the ability for the IT to give you a clone of your computer on demand in case of loss/failure (and I'm saying a clone of the computer: from the post-it to-do lists, your keybindings/ preferences in software, your bash aliases and small helper scripts, to the customized toolchain you spent three days setting up on five years back and don't remember how to install). Not everyone uses their computer as a mere PowerPoint consumption device…

I suppose companies using Mac could do that because that's exactly what time capsule allows you to do but idk if that's easy to deploy company-wide.

Anyway, none of what you said justifies to block workers from using their own device (they can and will use the cloud tools you mention with no issue from their computer), and invoking IP protection reasons is just security theater.
Reminds me of this classic: https://www.reddit.com/r/ProgrammerHumor/comments/a07d0u/ai_...
> Image formats are a relatively benign example

GIF was, despite patents a dominating image format for a long time and PNG took quite a while to replace it.

If we look at video codecs "open" variants are quite a small part. Heavily patented MPEG dominates the space over webm etc.

> How about OS APIs?

Windows still got a very successful proprietary API. (Or set of APIs)

Yes, open standards and implementations are relevant, but it's not that clear win.
So the organisers want hinder anyone from talking about their event? That seems a really bad and counter productive decision.
I think the whole story just didn't make sense anymore if there was branching so I forgive them that. It's not a reality simulation, it's an interactive story.
> These aliens are doing 25-27mph, if you have the inevitable sway from the lack of the triangle, you'll lose power to the drivetrain.

I suspect they're actually really stiff because of the amount of carbon fibre in the construction. What I also suspect is the aerodynamic gains are being overstated in the real-world, which would explain why the pros are going for more standard bikes. The current brands (Canyon, Specialized, Argon-18, Cube) are probably close enough (or faster) in practice that the sponsor money is a better trade-off.

> And the other laughable thing is the wheels in those bikes. Where are the disc wheels? A disc wheel is often more important than the frame and helmet.

For performance, I 100% agree. That said, disc wheels from the big brands are expensive enough that $10,000 still doesn't cover it. And they probably don't want to put cheaper Chinese wheels on for image purposes (though owning an Elitewheels disc, I'd suspect they're in the same ballpark for aero performance).

> then 10,000$ for a frame, and that's the last 1/3 of the gain.

It's probably even less than that (going from one TT frame to another) but, hey, if it looks fast, isn't that the real victory? ;-)
Fair, too late to edit it now.
Seems to be a typo in the title. (Also on the linked site as well.)

Title currently reads:

> Building for DOS, OS/2, and DOS on a MacBook Apple Silicon

But from the content of the post it seems it should be

> Building for DOS, OS/2, and 16/32-bit Windows on a MacBook Apple Silicon
Since the number 1.2MW didn't mean much to me, modern on-shore wind turbines seem to supply 3-4MW and offshore ones 8 - 12MW.

But this seems a lot easier to transport and install compared to cranes and the nightmare of navigating turbine blades on trucks through places. And if these hold up to water and don't cause too many problems for wildlife, there would be a lot less discussions about these "messing up my skyline", while tapping a new source of energy.

Quite interesting and cool.
Show HN: A CLI tool to quickly launch VSCode projects (& devcontainers)
Because parents can't be selfish too? We all have our motivations for doing what we do. People's drive to have children can be selfish. Their drive to not have children can be selfish. There can be selflessness mixed in to either scenario.

Equating not wanting to have children with not caring about society is absurd. While we're throwing around ridiculous ideas: if anyone should have no say in politics of society, it's people who make these kinds of blanket judgments.
Of course, since then you can label bugs as unintended features :)
There's a "Hews 2"..

Also "Hacki" and "HACK". All similar (of course), but all in some way lacking..
No, they don't. There is some xml in getting dependencies through maven, perhaps. But that's not really a huge issue.
Mapbox Vector Tiles are, for better or worse, the industry standard. They have good library support and are good enough that no one is rushing to reinvent them.

If you want to distribute sets of tiles to people, PMTiles is the best container format as you can just throw the file on hosting that supports HTTP Range requests (e.g. S3) and add the appropriate plugins to your client library. If you have to support clients which can't do the range requests from pmtiles, you can throw a thin layer in front of it to turn HTTP z/x/y requests into the pmtiles range requests.

There are no good file formats for distributing minutely updates of tiles but there's no need for this. If you are keeping your tiles up to date up to the minute you have a reasonable internet connection and you can just download individual tiles instead.
Show HN: How to use GPT and OCR to study practice tests more effectively?
Putting $7T towards mitigating climate change might be the best thing he could do
This 100%. The issue is that much of the time, project planning is done terribly. The stakeholders have no idea what they want, and will demand extra features/sweeping changes at seemingly random. Lots of edge cases are needed for things that probably shouldn't be done with this tool, but are being done so anyway. The designers often create designs that are at odds with the features needed, how the existing system works, what said stakeholders want, etc. The various teams developing parts of the system don't communicate well and build things in silos. Poorly thought out 'agile' processes end up trying to cram everything into a certain timeframe based on some questionably decided points score. Etc.

For the most part, it's those types of issues that lead to a system not working as intended, or being buggy as hell. If you can get a good setup going where the requirements are clear and don't change and the people on the project communicate well and have full control over the process then things will work out fine. That's seemingly what happened in the source article.
"in pivot to AI"

Nice clickbait
I used Colemak for one year. Now since 5 years I am using Halmak.
I used to use custom softaware, but nowadays I use a programmable keyboard (Ergodox EZ).
Good work! I remember that when I first started attending many things weren't recorded. Now I think everything is complete, which is a huge boon with the amount of interesting talks I can't make it to.
Interesting... The ending is written as sequels should end the story. There is no Han's freezing in carbonite!

Also, Vader wasn't a father of Luke (page 113).
The amount of video that comes out of FOSDEM is amazing. The schedule says there's like 800 events, over the course of two days. One has time to sample perhaps 5 percent of the talks, so I don't feel _too_ bad about never attending.
Neat. Floor as in the lowest you could liquidate for right now?
Rebasing instead of having additional merge commits laying around the log.

Feature branches that usually always pass CI (so you can easily roll back to a working deployable state)
But then you have more tear and wear on the airframe due to having twice the number of landings and take off.
Its effects are still with us. Hardly anyone uses encrypted email even though it is now easy to set up. The (lack of) network effects has persisted.
>The "it's too hard to have kids" crew is selecting against themselves, evolutionary speaking. That won't last.

That's not how it work. Evolution only selects for hereditary, biological factors, and even then, it's not a guarantee. "Stupid people" won't "die out" for the same reason.
this is great. more governments/councils need to run these.
Maybe for some it is that easy: Why leading complicated lives with kids, pressure, responsibilities an uncertainties, when it is so much more comfortable and flexible without? Watching netflix and scrolling insta could be enough. The thing is, that life is that thing that starts beyond the comfort zone.
No, it's an incredibly selfish reason to have children.

Certainly people have children for a variety of reasons, but if a big one is "who else will take care of me when I get old?", that's incredibly selfish, and not healthy at all. Loving and cherishing your children regardless doesn't change that.

I love how you've somehow twisted the person upthread's words into the idea that they don't care about humanity. This entire subthread is bizarre.
He must have been one of the privileged few with access to pencil and paper then.
Billion tons.
> I initially read this comment to mean “we wanted larger family, the secular world doesn’t do that, we became religious and we’re happy”. Am I understanding that correctly?

Kinda. We were open to believing in God. But the start of our journey was just realizing the secular world had nothing to offer us. Then we met a religious homeschooling family w/ 5 kids and they gave us a glimpse of what was possible. So we started swimming in that direction and it just kept getting better the farther out we swam.

> I do wonder what I’d say if/when people question the fervor of my belief though, if I truly converted just for a community with larger families. I imagine “I believe in big families” wouldn’t cut it.

Here’s the thing: if you’re not a militant atheist and you start spending a lot of time around sincerely religious people who you like, you’ll end up believing sincerely yourself. Since you’re secular, I’ll explain it like this: we’re evolved to cohere around a shared system of belief and the appropriate mental machinery will kick in as part of becoming embedded in a religious community. And that’s what I used to believe. But now I know those were just the breadcrumbs I needed to find my way.
https://archive.is/su3z4
> That’s they spent 10 dollars to save 3 dollars in taxes?

Yes, exactly. You're forgetting Hollywood accounting. Spending 1 dollars to somebody, 9 dollars to your other companies and saving 3 dollars later is netting you 2 dollars.
Apart from camera, almost everything is working correctly. Camera doesn't work at all.

https://github.com/linux-surface/linux-surface

I use this kernel, you can use this with most operating systems. Once things are setup, everything is extremely smooth.

I use xournal++ for note writing, and using GNOME is necessary. KDE doesn't have support for screen rotation etc. When you use GNOME, make sure to disable gestures and screen edge detection, because that might occasionally cause interfere with writing.

So, the workflow is quite simple with xournal++, you run a `inotify` based watched which automatically compiles and pushes stuff on every save. I of course assume that only `xournal++` on tab can change those handwritten notes. You can get some fancier git logic if needed. By putting the baselink as `https://gitlab.com/user/repo/-/jobs/artifacts/main/raw`, you can get the list of PDFs directly on readme of your git repo. pretty nifty for referring to later.

while inotifywait -e modify,create,delete,move $INPUT;
do
publish.script --input $INPUT --output $OUTPUT
done

# publish.script
pushd $INPUT
pushd $INPUT

printf "# Handwritten Notes\n\n" > readme.md

printf "| Index | Date | Title |\n" >> readme.md
printf "| --- | --- | --- |\n" >> readme.md

INDEX=0

for i in $(ls -r *.xopp); do
BASENAME=$(basename $i .xopp)
PDFNAME=$BASENAME.pdf
xournalpp --create-pdf=$OUTPUT/$PDFNAME $i

BASENAME=$(basename $i .xopp)
PDFNAME=$BASENAME.pdf
LINK=$BASELINK/$PDFNAME$SUFFIX

INDEX=$(( INDEX + 1))
DATE=$(echo ${BASENAME:0:10})

printf "| %d | %s | [%s](%s) |\n" $INDEX $DATE $BASENAME $LINK >> readme.md

done

if [[ $(git diff --stat) != '' ]]; then
git add .
git commit -m "$(date)"
git push
fi

popd

You can run the inotify as a `systemd` service

[Unit]
Description=Starts Sync Service

[Service]
Type=simple
ExecStart=%%%SYNC_BIN%%% --input %%%INPUT_DIR%%% --output %%%OUTPUT_DIR%%%
ExecReload=/usr/bin/kill -HUP $MAINPID
KillMode=process
TimeoutSec=180
Restart=on-failure
RestartSec=5s

[Install]
WantedBy=default.target
We're actually looking into using hugo for our main website currently.

However, running pm-tiles at build/deploy time for the whole world is a bit expensive and time consuming. The point of using lambda functions is to run it on demand for just the tiles that are needed and then cache the results via a CDN.
By any chance, is that Terraform open sourced somewhere? It's for a friend :)
That's $3,300 per month. How is that possible? The most expensive daycare? Is that the equivalent rental cost of a child-sized room in Manhattan?
OK I did a bit more digging, looks like what I want is essentially this part in the paid plans:

"Restrict internet access to specific allow-listed domains for a "locked-down" environment"

Naturally I'll probably try with Pis, and if that doesn't work very well I'll buy a plan. $19.95/year doesn't sound bad to me.
Yes, and I may be paying those children in the future to take care of me, giving them a job and income. Maybe that's not such a bad thing.
The tyranny of inconsistent keyboard shortcuts
The penalty is that they lose money at the end of the day. It is not a sustainable business practice.
Nothing in the article aims at explaining or moving the attention to why. Just a collection of statements, without looking back at why this is. Women have to pick a career, this has an effect on family building.
Here's a couple of pages that helped me start thinking about it:

https://www.faa.gov/sites/faa.gov/files/regulations_policies...

http://www.ericbrasseur.org/glider_physics.html
How AI is transforming the business of advertising
EasyThreed K9: The Value in a €72 AliExpress FDM 3D Printer
What's even more annoying is that -P for scp has to be put before the target while -p for the ssh client I am using can be put after the target.

So when you write your scp command and then realize you forgot to put in the port you have to go back and put it before the target.
Tell that to Hattie Louise and Thomas Midgley Sr, whose child had an enormous impact on the world.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Midgley_Jr.

>His legacy is one of inventing the two chemicals that did the greatest environmental damage. Environmental historian J. R. McNeill stated that he "had more adverse impact on the atmosphere than any other single organism in Earth's history." Author Bill Bryson remarked that he possessed "an instinct for the regrettable that was almost uncanny." Science writer Fred Pearce described him as a "one-man environmental disaster".
Funny, the last time I read an article about bicycles here, a writer was getting dragged for trying to explain that same point. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39181473
React hook library, ready to use, written in TypeScript
It is still pretty common for parents to live nearby:

> Over all, the median distance Americans live from their mother is 18 miles, and only 20 percent live more than a couple of hours’ drive from their parents.

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2015/12/24/upshot/24up-f...

Although "a couple hours drive" is probably too far to help with daily childcare activities. And in the past the grandparents were likely in the same building or across the street.
> The benefits OP will take in his old age will largely be paid by the children of his generation.

Bringing up the children of OP's generation is paid by OP's taxes. Moreover, parents probably pay less, not more taxes for having children in a lot of western countries.
> too many problems for wildlife

There were a meta-analysis regarding population of birds in areas with/without wind turbines, found no statistically significant difference (unlike coal, where difference was huge)
The distinction is between renting and being a leaseholder I think.

I live with roommates and I'm not on the lease here, so IIUC I would be considered neither a homeowner or a renter for these purposes.