skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From personal family experience, this is next to impossible if you did not add a recovery email to your account profile. Once your access is blocked it's extremely difficult to get any support from Google for various reasons, including security.

Did you have a passkey security setup? Backup email? 2FA at least? Sorry you are going through this. Hopefully your account is not tied to many other profiles.
Wait, has Web Push ever worked on iOS?
The US are perfectly shielded from invasion by two oceans so. Canada is an ally, as is Mexico (less close, but still). And neither would be able to launch an invasion with any chance of success anyway (in reality, movies are different).
The emissions are not really bad for modern motorcycles. It's not hard to get a Euro 5 certified one.
In the ultra-low-latency space people just use PPS, either one pulse per second or 10Mhz.

WhiteRabbit and the like allow you to transmit such a signal with great accuracy.

There are timestamping layer 1 switches and NICs that support taking it as input.
> What power users want is "grep for the Web", not "Google, tell me what you want me to see."

I can almost guarantee that nobody actually wants this. "Grep for the web" is strictly bad compared to a search engine that does the tiniest amount of query expansion. Google is definitely taking too many liberties in interpreting the query, but there are many things any search engine should do that will be a straight improvement over not doing them.

The problem with Google search right now is that it's hard to reason about why it gives the results it does, seemingly because they rely too heavily on embeddings to compare strings. It's frustrating when "cat food" matches "dog restaurant" because the two were semantically close in some embedding space that doesn't quite align with human reasoning.
So it's okay for the local electrical utility to not provide service if they feel you aren't contributing enough jobs to the local economy? That seem very absurd on the face of it. And easily slippery sloped to abuse and corruption.
Perl: Pathologically Eclectic Rubbish Lister

(it's actually a reference to the Parable of the Pearl, but that name clashed with PEARL, a real-time programming language from the 70s developed in Germany)
>A large number of pedestrians struck by cars each year (at least in North America), are themselves intoxicated, and not fit to walk along roadways. There are many cases where the driver should not reasonably be at fault for a pedestrians erratic behavior.

Excuse me? How can someone be unfit to just walk somewhere just because they're drunk? You don't need a license to walk!
"Well it worked for HP!" - Phillips
> Rust-style returned tuples of {:ok, val} or {:error, e}.

Tuples fall under product types. Rust's APIs return errors as sum types. A more apt comparison would be with Go, where errors are actually returned in tuples.

Edit: nevermind, I see what the author meant now!
All of his friends with VR headsets as well. It's an occasional toy sort of device for pretty much everyone I know. I realize that the plural of anecdotes isn't data, so if you have actual data I'm happy to see it!
I guess you could then use something like undo-redo-logging or a database, if it is critical. But then you would need to store data and process it as well, writing the logic for that.
They added support for it in iOS 16.4, but websites can access it only when they are added to home screen. Thus, no home screen access means no Web Push.
I wonder...

acquisition day 2: call off all lawsuits.
Mac is a sickness. Even M$ play nicer and do less damage to the tech ecosystem than this walled garden of incompatible code and build process.

Managing to break Rust's cross-platform compatibility is no small feat! "congrats".
To be fair, to create a web that has no need for Gemini I think no-JS sites would take us much further than no-CSS. It's relatively easy to disable CSS (Firefox: View - Page style - No style), and generally not much will actually break. But disabling JS would more than often break the website functionality completely.
I think you'd probably get the best result with both. There's definitely real merit to a keyword-understanding of which terms appear in the title or as a named entity for example.
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If we are going to use flawed statistics of autonomous cars vs humans, we should first look at even better examples then waymo. Im pretty sure Mercedes Level 3 driving automation for the Autobahn is safer, as well as autonomous cars that park cars at airports. Their accidents per 1,000,000 miles should be 0, a statistic which is hard for humans to beat.

The more restricted and environment controlled we can make it, the few accidents we see machine controlled cars do, and the worse a adaptive human driver does in comparison (barring extreme situations).
Geoffrey Hinton
Cycling is better for the joints than running. Unfortunately, bicycles are so damned effective that you have to cycle for a lot longer to burn the same amount of calories as when running...
> it’s a complete cycle

See also, the other point of sex.
Both types of wildfires are also different on nature:

"California wildfires caused by humans are more dangerous than fires sparked by lightning"

https://www.latimes.com/science/story/2022-06-22/california-...

"A 2017 study looking at wildfires fought by state or federal agencies from 1992 to 2012, found that people caused 84% of the blazes, adding an average of 40,000 wildfires per year across the USA".
> and parallel builds are way faster than single threaded.

Not only that, but parallel builds on newer CPUs is way faster than parallel builds on 7 year old CPUs, even at lower clock speeds.
They spend heavy millions on alignment, they need to have something to show.
Despite having been the main maintainer of Weave Net for ~4 years, I have no idea what you are talking about. Weave Net used Google's NaCL library from day 1; later adding optional AES using the in-kernel implementation.

https://github.com/weaveworks/weave/blob/master/site/concept...
I'm really not a fan of brutalism (in UI and in architecture) and I think that our monitors have 24-bit color depth for a reason. Such extreme simplification of UI is not the way I think.

(Microsoft has attempted this in Metro, but quickly withdrew from this idea)
Plenty of brands still advertise om Instagram.
it's here!
https://www.fourmilab.ch/documents/health/myopia/
>avid cyclist

Why do I only see this phrase when someone is blaming cyclists? I bike everywhere but I'm not an "avid cyclist", it's just a tool for getting around. What is there to be "avid" about?

I suspect it's from people who think of cycling primarily as a sport or pastime, not a practical mode of transport.

>If you choose to blow through the stop sign because it "looks safe", you should bear the full responsibility for that decision

This is the "you're holding it wrong" mindset, where something doesn't work right, and people are blamed for not contorting themselves around it. If it looks safe, but isn't safe, then that's a problem with the road, not the people who use it. It should be redesigned.

4-way stop signs are stupid, there are better alternatives like roundabouts. UK and Europe have hardly any stop signs.
Solver2D: Box2D
> One is that reducing thoughts to brain states means a thought cannot be correct or incorrect. For example, one series of mental states leads to the thought "2+2=4"; another series leads to the thought "2+2=5". The correctness of the former and the wrongness of the latter refers only to the thought's content, not the physical brain state.

> If one thought is right (about reality) and another thought is wrong (not about reality), then there must be aspects of thought that are distinct from the physical state of the brain.

Of course there is. Computation. Observation. A correctness of a thought isn't a function of thought itself, it's a function of thought and reality. Correctness of a thought is not a physical label. It's not a state. It's something you evaluate, something you compute with respect to knowledge you observe.

The way I see it, you're confusing a thought with computed properties of it. There is no privileged notion of correctness and nature does not put XML tags with correctness score on neurons.
The way you've trivialized a database vendor swap makes me curious how often you do this.
They been sending arn for 50 years now.
Ask HN: Something brainy to do that breaks the monotony?
I'm a mid-level developer with about 4 YOE, and, well my job is fine and all, but it doesn't make me really, really use my brain and skills to solve some cool problem.

Other than sleep and work, it's all just TV/games/reading or going out with my SO and friends. It's all nice and dandy, but dammit I need to use my brain.

I would like something to do in my spare time to just have that sort of problem solving fun. Be it competitive programming, leetcode or anything else.

Hopefully, people can relate and I'm just not going through a mid-level crisis.
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The most obvious thing is: you will lose power transmission immediately. That once happened to me on a vintage Moto Guzzi LeMans while overtaking (the cardan drive's joint broke apart, but didnt block the rear wheel). That was absolutely not funny.

Apart from that: it depends if the snapped belt just flies away or if it obstructs/blocks the rear sprocket (very dangerous instant blockage of the read wheel). A chain is probably more prone to that than a belt.
Yeah, having starting to code back when dynamic linking was only available in systems like the Xerox Workstations, or Amiga libraries, it is ironic to keep seeing static linking as something extraordinary, never done before.
I don’t ride on the street anymore (not enough fun to be worth the risk - of death via car or losing my drivers license), but I do regularly take my S1000RR to the track. It is capable of doing just over 90mph in first gear, which is why it’s not much fun on the street at legal speeds. It will quickly get to 150mph and with enough room run out to 195mph, but the length of straights on most tracks keep it down to the 140-175mph range.

The risks of sudden-stop collisions are better controlled on the track than the street. In addition, traction control has greatly reduced the risk of high-side crashes. Airbags inside the leathers have greatly (almost completely) reduced the risk of torso injuries if you do crash. Helmets are a bit safer than they have ever been (FIM certification). Traction control, ABS and cornering ABS have reduced the risk of dumb crashes while learning, probably by 2/3rds. ABS eventually gets disabled when you get more experienced, but at that point it’s not really needed. Traction control is adjustable on the fly and doesn’t really ever get in the way because of that.

High-level racers have many crashes in their pursuit of faster lap times. The airbags have made an incredible difference in injury rates. I’m just a normal middle aged guy with a family and I find the risks to be acceptable with a fast bike on the track. I understand that most people may not, but then again most people don’t seriously consider the risks they take on a daily basis anyway.

Airbags weren’t fully mandatory in Moto2/3/GP until 2018, but you can see from the 2013-2017 data that it was already safer than you would expect given the high number of crashes. To be fair, some riders were using airbags prior to 2018. Also, crash rates while pushing the edge of the envelope racing are vastly higher than crash rates at track days.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8082255/
If they'd built it on top of elasticsearch I'd agree with this sentiment, but given the actual search engine bit is implemented in those 80 lines, I think it's fair. The libraries being pulled are exactly the sort of libraries you shouldn't try to hand-roll.

(sometimes you see those articles like 'built your own search engine' and it's a guide on how to install searxng or yacy or something.)
Receive alerts when specific keywords appear on Reddit, Twitter, and Hacker News
Battery cycles, number of cycles that dipped below 20%, State of Health, how many cells are out of balance and by how much (this stat is what causes full pack rebuilds) and total kWh charged and discharged.

It's fairly easy to plug in a Bluetooth OBD2 reader, open up AlfaOBD and see how damaged (or undamaged) a car's battery is.
Wild to discover he’s been living in my area while I’ve been using autocad and inventor all this time. There’s even a picture of the brass band my neighbour is playing in… Life is strange.

https://www.fourmilab.ch/images/album/2014-03-14/concert_b_2...
The sheer scale of WW1 in terms of material and people expended is something very hard to grasp.

As is the Eastern front during WW2, same thing, the sheer numbers are mind boggling.
Practical Extraction and Reporting Language
Yep, that's exactly what I meant: all the ridiculously bright headlights that are always on the high-beam setting, plus also the huge off-road light bars that pickup trucks commonly have and use on the highways.
Hm yeah, instant blockage is very not fun, but loss of power transmission doesn't sound that terrible. It should be fine to coast to a stop, even if you're overtaking (you can probably fall back into your old position, no?).
even it it were the case, it's not like American roads lack in space
makes sense, I thought that the situation is similar in Germany (Zeiss, experience in fabbing too* ) but I guess Japan is more stable now
*afaik TSMC will open a fab in Germany, but for bigger nm's for car industry
US labor is in no way, shape or form cheaper than EU labor, even with the higher taxes in the EU. Have you checked the average or median salary in the US and Germany, France, Spain, let alone any Eastern European country?
> Here's a modern 155mm shell forging plant in Germany.[3]

> [3] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pNtmrYeBwWQ

That appears to be a Serbian company, though?
The video would be cut to only show the most dramatic moment a minute after released, and it would be the shorter version to become popular.
> D: a successor to C

As expressed in Haskell: 'D' == succ 'C'

As another example: "IBM" == map succ "HAL"
imo Switzerland/Germany could be a good fit too(tsmc will open a fab but for bigger nm so I was wondering why not open another fab but for smaller nm, but maybe you are right- timezone sync can play a big factor)
Despite a major network outage, Solana (SOL) surged by 6.56% in the last 24 hours, trading at $101.
Solana’s DEX ranked second after Ethereum, with a TVL of $1.74B and $6.25M in trading volume.
Solana (SOL) bounces back with resilience following a temporary network outage on February 6th, reassuring investors as the cryptocurrency gains 6.56% in the past 24 hours, trading at $101 with a market cap of $44.3 billion. Additionally, the daily trading volume for SOL surged over 17% to reach $1.95 billion.

Despite concerns sparked by the outage, which lasted around 5 hours, SOL traders remain undeterred, driving the altcoin’s price above $102, outperforming Bitcoin for the week. Will Solana maintain its current trend?
I agree that a very probable outcome is that the real bad drivers will, for one reason or another, keep using non-self-driving cars way longer than good drivers. But also a good self-driving car should have faster reflexes than a good human driver, so it might mitigate anyway the damage done by a drunken driver.
> Over-engineering is an attempt to predict the future, while quality-engineering is maximizing extensibility.

The article is written as if extensibility is switching databases, but I've also encountered cases where extensibility is adding features, and all the indirection due to abstractions around databases, configuration, caching, view layer, etc makes it harder to extend.

There's also the classic failure mode of "designing an interface but using only one implementation", which can lead to its friend "the read-and-write interface is leaky and we can't switch data stores!".

And since we're on this, we may also talk about the "every service in this company uses MySQL and Spring Boot but for this small one I chose to use SQLite and Go and now we are in Hell".
It doesn't look good does it? Lots of folk still seem to be in the denial stage -- some are now in the outright "alternative facts" camp and all while conditions deteriorate.

Slowly at first, then suddenly all at once.
I wholeheartedly agree. For those interested check out the hard problem of consciousness

And I have a thought I would like to share here, an attempt at arguing for why it might be impossible for a physical pure materialistic model of the world to explain consciousness

In a pure physical materialistic world, we can represent everything as laws, interactions between materials, guided by a set of rules. That's it.

If we had a absolute knowledge, we can represent those rules, all of them, as a set of mathematical and logical equations.

I reduce the material world to a mathematical world of rules and laws, an abstract world.

Saying consciousness could arrise from a pure material world, is akin to saying the mathematical equations and laws, combined, can be conscious. As in, there is a system of rules that if tuned in a certain way can think. Since rules are abstract, and by definition rules don't think. No combination of them no matter how complicated can think

The initial rebuttle I have in my mind is that "well you are conflicting the system with the objects governed by it", I feel there is a better way to phrase the initial proposal to address this issue, but I just wanted to throw this idea out there
Public transport solves an overlapping but distinct problem area, and it's not always a feasible solution. Think of e.g. cargo, disabled people that require door-to-door transport, or areas and times where operating public transport isn't viable.
> Public transportation

> Safety

Pick one. Danger doesn't come only from other vehicles.
He explained.

Hongkong is a part of China that was seized by foreigners for 150 years. Inhabitants are Chinese in China. Just look at HK movies that often depict Chinese' struggle against Europeans with the 'white guys' usually the bad guys.

But that obviously does not mean that they would necessarily support the communist party or agree to relinquish their (very new) rights.

This is the same everywhere. People may oppose the government but it does not imply that they are not belonging to their country. Obviously.

It's quite extraordinary to see the depth of the anti-China narrative. Only them can be forcibly invaded and still be the bad guys when they peacefully recover their territory.
Both are doomed with the advent of generative AI.
I think that list is limited to languages whose name comes from real life entities, and optionally with an interesting story behind. Names like "SQL" or "C" are more like pure knowledge rather nice good gossip.
Maybe not 1/2 years ago, but look at the hundreds of videos of Ukrainian citizens being forcedly taken from the streets and thrown into the frontlines only to die shortly after. There were many voluntaries when the war started, now UA forced recruitment attempts are met with civilians filming and trying to stop them.
Any reason why the two examples you gave - competitive programming and leetcode - were both programming work?

Vs. trying to get really good at chess, or study advanced mathematics, or learn a new (human) language, ...
If you are referring to Watts and Watt-hours, then I think you should look at some of the new modern energy markets (with spot pricing).
Unoccupied homes don’t contribute a capita that’s not pretzel anything. The fact you don’t like rich people owning homes they don’t use or live in, doesn’t make them bad for prosperity just because you want them to be. Locaions with that phenomenon are some of the most prosperous in the world.
I first came to know about Autodesk, when I got to try AutoCAD on DOS in mid 90s. It was snappy and fast even on the hardware of that era. Pentium had just come out. Later on, did some modeling and animation on 3d Studio on DOS.

This was well before Autodesk started buying up all the competition.
It seems that Warp.dev also might be using GPUI - at least that was my impression based on their website [0] (I might be wrong though). Which is a good think that another popular project is consuming such crate.

[0]
"... we partnered with Nathan Sobo, co-founder of the Atom text editor, who had already started building a Rust UI framework that was loosely inspired by Flutter"

https://www.warp.dev/blog/how-warp-works
The cyclist would’ve assumed whoever was going to make a turn would’ve waited to check nothing was behind the truck. Maybe I’m weird but it’s the default way I drive. I hate cutting corners, or making blind turns.

The car is in the wrong as it should’ve made sure the road was completely clear before executing the turn. I mean it must’ve been a pretty aggressive move to turn that soon after a truck went past…

That or the AIs are ready to start killing people
yes, as I said not the same thing as effect on eu market, but the final effect is the same: EU has the power to block a merger of two us companies at it's will even if for us govt the merger is totally ok and eu can bend this power in any direction including forcing a foreign company to implement a global policy
Swift named after the Swift bird?
> views == $$

No, in the current Youtube ecosystem it's "watchtime == $$". Maybe you meant that anyway, because it matches your actual comment way better.
No that's not how I mean it, sorry. I mean if you put yourself in danger, society shouldn't necessarily pay. Sports is healthy if it's not a sport that endangers your body and that should be rewarded; sports that are proven to give you multiple injuries (concussions etc) are not very different from bad addictions. It's your choice/responsibility, not 'ours'.

But no I definitely didn't mean the tail end. Sorry if you read that into it; I would never say that.
Fully agree, jQuery + Bootstrap + standard Web + SSR, and we're gold.
Pascal: named after https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blaise_Pascal

Oberon: named after https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oberon_(moon)

Ada: named after https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ada_Lovelace

Eiffel: named after https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gustave_Eiffel

Sather: named afer https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sather_Tower

Nim: named after https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nimrod

Erlang (Ericsson language): named after https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ericsson
There is in fact a higher valued ++C language: https://esolangs.org/wiki/%2B%2BC
Every product (and packaging) needs a list of ingredients just like food. It's insane that tea bags, pizza boxes and popcorn bags are coated in this toxic PFAS!