skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think (just from reading the article) that bikes had been allowed there the whole time, but that the geography and the distribution of settlements pushed rides just above the threshold of attractivity.

One implication of this interpretation is that even before ebikes, it would have been entirely possible (even if extremely unlikely) for someone to go ahead and explore the limits in lifestyle compatibility of lycra, Japanese/Italian groupsets and narrow tires, discover that those would have a huge impact on the practicability threshold on cycling and caused a conversion from buggies to bikes without electricity.

(the difference between a proper go-fast-bike and a lowly "comfortable" commuter are huge, it's not only the fitness. Most roadbike enthusiasts have the distance threshold they consider acceptable on a "slow bike" just as low as Joe Average, if they do a longer cycling commute it's on a bike that's closer to the ones they use to go three digit miles in a day than to the common commuter bike)
It is time that matters 15km can easily be 30 min on a regular Bike a commute is considered too long when it is above an hour. It is not length but how secure you feel and how fast you can peddle. We should strive to make bicycle infrastructure straight and easy, and make cars take detours.
While impressive as a concept and technology I have doubts about reducing "excess waste, additional cost/labor" part. Sure might be using less material & time for the dress itself, but if it is really meant for customization they will need to create the model/mannequin of each individual customer.
> suyu, pronounced "sue-you" (wink wink) is the continuation of the world's most popular, open-source, Nintendo Switch emulator, yuzu.

[1] https://gitlab.com/suyu-emu/suyu
Lineage:

- Peter Norvig (original (?)) - http://norvig.com/21-days.html#answers

- Jeff Dean (slides) - https://www.cs.cornell.edu/projects/ladis2009/talks/dean-key...

- Colin Scott - https://github.com/colin-scott/interactive_latencies?tab=rea...

- this post
With going in depth you mean:

1. Continuously make fun of superficial attributes and mannerisms

2. Selectively present a biased narrative without opposition

3. Push said narrative with ad hominem attacks and jokes about someones' appearance

Even when I agree with the narrative, the mechanisms by which the audience is persuaded feels quite disingenuous to me. Look at the episodes he did about Trump in 2016, the host spends half the time making fun of small hands, when you could fill hours with Trump's fascism. My perspective is based on episodes I watched in 2016. The small bits I've seen from him and other similar formats since then suggest it is still this way.
I think sweet spot is probably somewhere with adaptive cruise control and light lane assist. Too much beyond that and you have to be fully autonomous in all situations.
I didn't spend quite as long on this as I would my "proper" posts, so I completely agree the interface could be better. To help me learn and get better at this, I'd love to hear what you specifically had problems with trying to use it <3
Wait a packet CA -> NL -> CA was 150 ms in 1980?
Or ban people altogether.
It's central to open source that licenses can't be revoked - if they could, then accepting contributions from external developers would be a hazard (they could withdraw their contributions and then you would need to get rid of their code)
So far they haven't actually done anything except enable features that the Yuzu team built but hadn’t yet shipped. The lead of the project also isn’t a developer. So far it’s a lot more hype than reality from my view. So I’m holding out for another option.
"Donnez-moi six lignes écrites de la main du plus honnête homme, j'y trouverai de quoi le faire pendre."

That is "Give me six lines written by the hand of the most honest man, and I will find something in them to have him hanged."

Generally attributed to Richelieu
Hey Martijn

I was looking at possibly seeing if I could put some time in my schedule for this but I am apparently blind and am struggling to actually find the repo for this.

Could you possibly post a link here ( or even better on the blog post ) to the repo for the source?
Refilling vending machines doesn't sound very "passive" to me.
Oh, I won't be disagreeing with you on that at all. I just especially detest the way in which the Amish are presented as some quaint, simple group of morally adherent individuals, when they are just another religious cult with the same old religious cult problems.
They are all connected (surprise) https://www.northdata.de/Alber+GmbH,+Albstadt/Amtsgericht+St...
Darcs is a name that always makes me a little nostalgic, it was such an obvious idea of approaching a VC system. Unfortunately when I used it 10+ years ago we did hit the "merge of doom" problem too often.

I was sorry to see it go away, but mercurial took over for a while, and then later I switched to git because everybody else had done so.
There was attempt to invent collar airbag for bike riders as alternative for helmet. Cars already have airbags (and seat belts).
Machine Learning Copilot – Automated Machine Learning as a Service
Phase 1 completed: Upload a CSV file with your data, get a ML model

Phase 2 in progress: Write a prompt, get a ML model

I start with support for CSV files, so you can just drop a file with your data and after a minute you get a Python script together with your trained model's parameters as Pickle file, ready to run

In quite a rush for last 3 weeks I have been building this platform and without waiting, there's a first public release, sorry for not being as good as it could be!

With coupon HACKERNEWS there is -75% off on credits purchase, so hopefully everyone can give it a try and give an initial feedback

Thanks!
So we’re actually being told not to do this, even on night shifts, but I don’t think it’s actually being enforced. I did to some work on my PhD thesis while on shift, though.
interesting demo. also scaling logarithmically would look cool as most bars disappear most of the time. (maybe you can add horizontal bars to the background and scale the distances between them as well)
It is a comedy show after all. One that tackles very serious subjects in ahumerous way. Doesn make the reporting wrong.

And, this show in particular, gets the fact right almost all of the time. And it provided more context and details on the whole Boeing saga than any other news source I have seen or read so far since the door plug blew out. Heck, going back to the 737 Max crashes I would be hard pushed to find main stream media reporting that was, factually and regarding context, better.
Have you read the other story linked to in this thread, eleven magic words, by the same person? Another excellent, truthful sounding, story. It suggests they do their best with what they have to work with.

Regarding the US justice system, I am thankful every time I hear about it that I am not subject to it.
a well documented rabbit hole
>> Desktop and mobile shouldn't have the first couple of bars obscured.

I am on a desktop with a huge monitor in ultra high res. It is pretty bad.

>> The sideways text is meant to be a subtle nod to the fact the page scrolls sideways, but I agree it's not as nice to read as it would be were the text the right way around.

Then the subtle nod is lost on me... why not turn the text when I click, or have hover text, or make the whole page rotated 90 degrees?

Like the original response, it was fun for one second, then I was like I can not read this stuff, or its painful.
Garbage collectors are really nice for concurrent data structures, making lock-free algorithms very practical. Java's skip list does not require any locks for write, and requires essentially no synchronisation at all for reads (just suitable platform-dependent memory barriers). I believe reads are also wait free.

There is a locality penalty for lookups, although I don't think this is core to skip-lists, just an impracticality of the Java language and how you can use its standard libraries. The variable size of the nodes is not a problem for the Java heap, due to how compacting garbage collectors work.
The only company that made them has gone bankrupt, so there's that.

They were successful in Copenhagen, where helmet-wearing is not quite as exotic as in the Netherlands, but apparently one city is not enough.
and presumambly more rich then when they were 20 and needed to scrape by and live with others
Don’t forget Grace Hopper (1906 – 1992), American computer scientist, mathematician, and United States Navy rear admiral.

> Hopper became known for her nanoseconds visual aid. People (such as generals and admirals) used to ask her why satellite communication took so long. She started handing out pieces of wire that were just under one foot long—11.8 inches (30 cm)—the distance that light travels in one nanosecond. She gave these pieces of wire the metonym "nanoseconds." She was careful to tell her audience that the length of her nanoseconds was actually the maximum distance the signals would travel in a vacuum, and that signals would travel more slowly through the actual wires that were her teaching aids. Later she used the same pieces of wire to illustrate why computers had to be small to be fast. At many of her talks and visits, she handed out "nanoseconds" to everyone in the audience, contrasting them with a coil of wire 984 feet (300 meters) long, representing a microsecond. Later, while giving these lectures while working for DEC, she passed out packets of pepper, calling the individual grains of ground pepper picoseconds.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grace_Hopper
I have not read the book yet, but one book i marked to read was this:
https://www.manning.com/books/build-an-orchestrator-in-go-fr...
Where you build a simple orchestrator from scratch.
For me (pretty default FullHD desktop screen in landscape) the first bar is not obscured, but the next two are covered by the floating UI.
I'm still trying to find the correlation
The time to send over a 1Gbps network looks very wrong. Each bit takes 1ns (by definition) so sending 1K byte must take at least 8192ns
Wow, Richelieu. You know what, this changes if whatever was written is backed up by actual facts, like recorded quality issues being left unmittigated that let to hull losses and serious incidents as it did in the case of Boeing. That is the context that was provided.
If you read the official reports on Chernobyl and Fukushima, you will find the same quotes to drive the reported points home.
Electron is the only cross platform UI that is open and using web standards that are not tied to a single company.

It is exactly the opposite of flash.
The grandparent post accounted for exactly that criticism. By having the source of randomness fixed for a limited time period, a fingerprinting algorithm wouldn't be able to gather enough unique samples for averaging to be useful. And given the extremely fine differences in the floating point numbers, any injected noise would so overwhelm the data that you'd need hundreds, perhaps thousands of samples in order for averaging to be useful.
Then I'll side with Bayesianism being wrong rather than statistical physics being wrong :

http://www.av8n.com/physics/thermo/entropy.html#sec-s-not-kn...

http://www.av8n.com/physics/thermo/entropy-more.html#sec-s-c...

http://www.av8n.com/physics/thermo/s-relevance.html#ch-s-rel...
Agreed, on my second view I noticed the tutorial box, totally missed it the first time.

It's neat. OP, have you considered adding a toggle to switch to logarithmic scale? You could retain the time travel feature, but also show all values simultaneously.
And for taxiing hard part is likely not moving the plane, but not getting in a way of anyone else. You really don't want to be at wrong part of runway at wrong time.
Communism results in incompetence, that is the whole problem.
looks very good! gonna import my postman collection and give it a try. my collections in postman keep disappearing and reappearing since the required account update happened. glad there is an alternative now!
I'm on Firefox mobile. I can make head nor tail of what this is meant to demonstrate.
When a head "caves in" from an impact, no helmet will save you. More handsome corpse, I give you that.
Except stuff like s3 cli has all these weird names for normal filesystem items and you have to bang your head to try to figure it out what it all means

(also don't get me started on the whole s3api thing)
Deleting folder/ in a traditional file system will _fail_ if the folder is not empty. Userspace needs to recurse over the directory structure to unlink everything in it before unlinking the actual folder.
If there was another secular power like maybe the EU that had the ability to match the US then some of this could be contained. Right now the US does not really need to care about any of the (valid) issues you listed. Why would they?
Imho, renaming "folders" on S3 results in copying and deleting O(number of files)
I thought monadic binds would typically be implemented in terms of this intermediate language, not within it.
I'm reading on a 1080p desktop. Although accounting for the browser chrome (bookmarks, tabs on the side), my window.inner{Width,Height} comes out as 1583x950
The broken promises of Salesforce CDP
Indian courts should not be allowed to take down domains on a global scale.

> Interestingly, the High Court action was instigated by American companies including Netflix, Disney, and Warner Bros.
The main execs still stand trial in Germany so.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23869052

A creative HN'er actually managed to ascribe some meaning to it once, but my Algolia-fu is weak today...
>Republished from American Renaissance

>American Renaissance (AR or AmRen) is a white supremacist website and former monthly magazine publication

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Renaissance_(magazine...
not a guide, but I have a build your own KV store project. It is in TDD fashion with the tests. So, you start with simple functions, pass the tests, and the difficulty level goes up. When all the tests pass, you will have written a persistent key-value store.

https://github.com/avinassh/py-caskdb
> It is much closer to a comprehensive executive summary of an incident report than anything I have ever seen in media elsewher.

This is the danger in it.

They pick someone they don't like and basically do a hit piece. Now sometimes the target is actually bad and deserving of the criticism, and then if you try to get the real story, the real story is that the target is actually bad and deserving of the criticism.

But then they'll run a segment in the same style where the target is just someone from the outgroup of the show's target audience.
I loved the Bell Labs Technical Journal (then AT&T Technical Journal) for as long as it was freely available in the 90s.
A lot of the content revolved around technologies like SS7 or the large AT&T ESS switches, which were not relevant to me. But there were always very interesting ideas in the papers which let me think a bit outside the box.

I remember reports like "The AT&T Switching Evolution Challenge", "Software in Large", "Improving on the Best: Like a 1A, Only Better", "Components for Software Fault Tolerance and Rejuvenation", or scientific reports like " Studies of Large-Scale Earth Potentials Across Oceanic Distances".

After more than thirty years, I still have many of them in a thick folder.
Thanks to everyone who inspired me back then and gave me an peek into a different IT world!
It seemed like it worked when top tier techies were in high demand but difficult to find. Now post the "learn to code" movement and high interest rates the underlying conditions have changed no? Also Elon probably showed you can disrespect your employees to the hilt and you will still get hoards of good applicants because olympic class people want to only work with other olympic class people.

If we are going to go back to the good old days™ then at the very least the market needs to see elons companies crash and burn to show that his kind of management does not work long term. So far the opposite is happening.
eIDAS wallet reference implementation released
The EUDI Wallet Reference Implementation is part of the eIDAS 2.0 roll-out. Among other things, it aims at providing the building blocks required to exchange and validate electronic attestation of attributes, i.e. verifiable credentials.

The reference implementation implements the [ISO/IEC 18013-5] and [SD-JWT] specifications.

Accessible introduction to these specs under following link: https://darutk.medium.com/oid4vci-demo-87a232cfcc2a

[ISO/IEC 18013-5](https://www.iso.org/standard/69084.html)
[SD-JWT](https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-ietf-oauth-selective-...)
> Do you have any concept of how many gigawatts per day that would waste?

It would still be way less than what large companies are burning on training proprietary LLMs. Do you think the ChatGPT model you use daily was the success at first go? And in that same world, consumers should not even try to protect themselves from GPU fingerprinting?

> The same people who have spent the past 40 years getting confused and worked up about cookies?

Stop with the condescension. It's not about being confused; it's about mitigating genuine privacy concerns. We're not idiots, and dismissing genuine worries won't make the issues disappear.
Hey, we're going to maintain a fork of a repo we have no experience with!
the UX on this needs to be seriously reconsidered, I don't read with the head tilted sideways. function over form if your target is technical ppl.
Self deception and cognitive dissonance are actually distinct from each other.

As you say self deception is easy to fall into. I have on at least one occasion I can remember thought doing something was stupid, and then realized I had done the same thing.

My face still burns from blushing when I think about it.

I don't know which that scenario would fall under, but I know it wasn't pleasant, and it always makes me pause and try to see things from outside my own perspective.
I'm not sure they are. Namecheap seemed to do this of their own violation, which is most disappointing.
they compute the deviceid on the server using signals from the browser. i think having js disabled is just another signal.
> If I could change one thing about S3's API I would like an option to read the metadata with the listings. Rclone stores modification times of files as metadata on the object and there isn't a bulk way of reading these, you have to HEAD the object. Or alternatively a way of setting the Last-Modified on an object when you upload it would do too.

I wonder if you couldn't hack this in by storing the metadata in the key name itself? Obviously with the key length limit of 1024 you would be limited in how much metadata you could store, but it's still quite a lot of space, even taking into account the file path. You could use a deliminator that would be invalid in a normalized path, like '//', for example: /path/to/file.txt//mtime=1710066090

You would still be able to fetch "directories" via prefixes and direct files by using '<filename>//' as the prefix.

This kind of formatting would probably make it pretty incompatible with other software though.
> With an audiobook I'm constantly missing something because I'm thinking through what I've just heard.

This is me and physical books! I can get through several pages without realizing I haven't taken in a single thing, and not have any idea how far back to go. I get far enough that scanning the text to work out where I got lost isn't an advantage and often I just give up.
No Javascript:

https://cc.bingj.com/cache.aspx?d=2837789348304&w=3ece7G4EJw...
What a beautifully designed tool. In our Python codebase we end up reaching for inline sh scripting a lot whenever we need to pipe between processes. In a way it feels ok — after all, no one has any qualms about reaching for inline SQL to get things done, so what’s wrong with a little shell script in the middle of a Python module?

Just as there are efforts — both wise and misguided — to represent the building of an SQL query with Python syntax, what Python tools are there to build sh pipelines between processes with a more pythonic syntax? Do they provide value in excess of the novelty tax one has to pay for using a non standard library?
I have a friendly car, a car that talks
Pixel 8 can't support Gemini Nano, Google's first on-device LLM for Android
True, but let's not forget that the US Defence Secretary Lloyd Austin declared the US goal in Ukraine is to 'weaken Russia'.
Puts a different perspective on what winning means.
The Paris airports did not change. I have not removed my shoes for quite a ling time, though (but the laptop in its own tray is still there)
No Javascript:

https://cc.bingj.com/cache.aspx?d=3731332280140&w=R3T_XVBg_V...
Wave Engine's UAV test flight brings pulsejet into 21st century
For example, if you had protective headgear guarding you the innumerable number of times you were dropped as an infant then this conversation wouldn't be necessary, but society is forced to pay the price for enabling bad faith actors asking "questions" about an extremely well researched topic that you've either chose not to do any knowledge seeking on your own for, or are willingly ignoring to postulate another topic that absolutely no one who values their time would want to discuss with you about.

Maybe someone like you SHOULD wear a helmet in a car though, so good suggestion! :)
No Javascript, works where archive.is is blocked:

https://cc.bingj.com/cache.aspx?d=2631764328836&w=kBSRsYXzUI...
In France the employer manages your income taxes, and then for the vast, vast majority of people (I would guess 90%) the tax filing is a 2 minutes work.

I think that since last year if you do not file them, they are automatically filed for you according to the info the govt has

EDIT: typos
Quality anti-aliasing is expensive.

So you want to allow the implementation to decide how much to spend on it depending on available compute, battery and so on.
> Or until the panels degrade too much or break down

Just one lifetime then? Last I checked most panels have 30 year manufacturer warranties and tend to last longer if taken care of.
Would love to add https://draftss.com & https://abun.com to the list.
Slightly mysterious title. I thought it would be about 16, 256, 65536, 16777216, 4294967296, etc.
But if the S3 semantics are not helping you, e.g. with multiple clients doing copy/move/delete operations in the hierarchy you could still end up with files that are not in "directories".

So essentially an S3 file manager must be able to handle the situation where there are files without a "directory"—and that I assume is also the most common case as well for S3. Might just not have the "directories" in the first place.
Then there should be no country in NATO.
> I can imagine that wobbliness comes from chaotically passing strong gravity waves of very high wavelengths coming from outside of the observable universe and from before times of Big Bang.

Could gravitational waves from outside the observable universe actually reach us? I thought the same limitations apply as with any other information.
A couple of notes on the manufacturer (and the insurance company)

- the manufacturer and the insurer are connected: https://www.northdata.de/Alber+GmbH,+Albstadt/Amtsgericht+St...

- their iOS apps link to privacy and instructions web pages that are missing (404) and, while the AppStore page mentions that no data is collected, their apps connect to googleapis(dot)com and request access to location (I'll spin up a proxy and do a MitM to gather more info)

- the reviews from their employees are ...less than stelar: https://www.kununu.com/de/alber1/kommentare
Great job, I am partial to such tools!
We used both Bitsy and Twine at work for single-day game jams, as such experience teaches valuable skills.
I'll definitely want to use Downpour for the next one.
No Javascript:

https://cc.bingj.com/cache.aspx?d=5311983537213&w=RRDfaxvi1g...
I bought a Hyundai Tucson plugin hybrid after a Toyota dealer wanted $8000 over list for an equivalent RAV4.