skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why are two wheelers not popular in denser cities in the US ? Is it due to inclemental weather ? Is it cultural ?

In most of Asia where dense cities are the norm, 2 wheelers are the preferred way of daily transportation, and it works very well.
>Nevertheless, Hamas’s devastating attack on October 7 caught Shin Bet and the rest of Israel’s multibillion-dollar defense system entirely by surprise. The intelligence disaster was even more striking considering Hamas carried out much of its preparations in plain sight, including practice assaults on mock-ups of the border fence and Israeli settlements—activities that were openly reported. Hamas-led militant groups even posted videos of their training online. Israelis living close to the border observed and publicized these exercises with mounting alarm, but were ignored in favor of intelligence bureaucracies’ analyses and, by extension, the software that had informed them. Israeli conscripts, mostly young women, monitoring developments through the ubiquitous surveillance cameras along the Gaza border, composed and presented a detailed report on Hamas’s preparations to breach the fence and take hostages, only to have their findings dismissed as “an imaginary scenario.” The Israeli intelligence apparatus had for more than a year been in possession of a Hamas document that detailed the group’s plan for an attack.

At some point you have to hazard the notion that they let it happen on purpose. "Wag the dog" trended around that time, and with Netanyahu's various woes, maybe they went ahead and built the Torment Nexus.
You don't need to wait until program's exit. Valgrind has a GDB server that can be used to check for leaks during program's runtime:

https://valgrind.org/docs/manual/mc-manual.html#mc-manual.mo...
Am I reading this correctly - anyone can apply to Startup School, but only students can do the in-person interviews?
Gruber never pretends to be objective - he likes what he likes, and he dislikes what he dislikes. Notably, he has a pretty strong "pro-business" streak in him that objects to anything resembeling workers rights or unions, and government regulation/interference in businesses.

The EU tends to do a lot of that, so overall he's very critical of it. And at the moment there's a lot of governments telling Apple what to do, so it's the perfect storm of getting his knickers in a twist constantly.
Way too skewed for what, or for whom?
How do I key in a credit card number when I am at a target store checking out?
Mine too. A relative introduced me to it and I took it out of the library. I was amazed.
I'm not sure where you get your references from but Swift is one of the most modern and advanced languages out there.

The documentation of Apple is worse than hot garbage though. As in, at least with hot garbage you have something.
America Is Finally Building a Nationwide EV Charging Network
Ask HN: Would you use a managed RAG API?
RAG API would support multi-tenancy.
That rather depends how you define expensive doesn't it?

The toll is per vehicle and not per person. The price paid per vehicle is massively higher for the train.
ARC is for classes, structs use don’t have that and classes are heavily discouraged.

DispatchQueue is anything but fork/renice. Also there is async/await now. GCD should be used for concurrent work only now, not async work.

Memory protection is fully implemented in Swift 5.10, but compilation only warns, enabled by default as errors in Swift 6.
Oh cool, because there are already unfair taxes like the fuel tax, we shouldn't complain about yet another one being added.

And because most poor people are already squeezed to death out of driving, don't worry that it'll squeeze the last few that were on the edge.

The goal is not complete until traffic is cut down 50%+ and only the rich remain driving around.
The author should not be using pixilation as a method to redact information from his screenshots.
People who are 'double jointed' may be heightened risk of long Covid, says study
The high tolls are going to subsidize the trains.
The title of this is odd, as the Supercharger network already exists, but the continued buildout of EV infrastructure is positive.
FWIW the concurrency story has been getting substantially more attention over the past couple of years with first-class language support. Swift 6 aims to be data-race-safe by default.
>The money isn't going to residents.

Does your state government send you a portion of tax receipts? No? They must be putting it in their mattresses instead, eh? Please.
Reducing pollution is not the GOAL, to collect as much money as possible to give short term remedy to NYC's fiscal deep hole is the goal.
I disagree, I think the more self documenting the code is, the better. It's also nice with code completion because when I start typing a function, I'm given a list of all the overloads for that function, and when I pick one I get all the arguments sitting there ready for me to fill in.
This is pretty much it yeah...
I've used the xReal glasses as a screen replacement and they're pretty good. They're not my first choice if I can set the computer on a surface and use the screen, but they're great for waiting areas without tables, or to watch something while laying down, which was nice when I was sick.
My friend says that when I just have the keyboard on my lap and the glasses on I look like a blind man on a computer, that's fine with me :-)
Of the alcohol episode, the article says:

>While he claims repeatedly that he doesn’t want to “demonize alcohol,” he fails to mask his obvious disapproval of anyone who consumes alcohol in any quantity.

I've listened to that ep a couple of times and not once did I come away with that impression, even remotely. This article is kind of garbage.
Be aware the haystack test is not good at all (in its current form). It's a single piece of information inserted in the same text each time, a very poor measurement of how well the LLM can retrieve info.
ICF is important to fold equivalent lambdas as well.

All compiled languages virtually use the C model of doing things, often including its FFI.
The 90 days limit is a Let's Encrypt limit. I don't think TLS limits that length in and of itself. Except that it might need to be finite. But I'm not sure that the `Not After` field is required.
How the design of hospitals impacts patient treatment and recovery
Average amount of people in the car during rush hours is 1.3.
Is it normal, that this clip has no sound? Then it is hard to check the rhetoric. Also instagram is aweful, even more so for those without an account. Scrolling a bit down (looking for colume control) ends the clip and tells me to register to watch it again. No thank you, but so I cannot review your criticism.
There's a quote I love from someone I can't remember:

> Most books should be blog posts. Most blog posts should be tweets. Most tweets shouldn't exit.
(My comment was less about my behavior but an attempt to encourage others to evaluate my thinking in hopes that they may apply it to their own in order to benefit our collective understanding)
> or were largely unaware of what they were actually building (a la Manhattan Project)

Scientists were unaware they were building an atomic bomb to use in WW2? Oppenheimer certainly was aware.
It’s not about whether you think their revenue will crater (or any other fundamentals).

It’s about answering the question: Why is the current price of puts wrong?
If you're wealthy enough to not notice this toll, then how would the toll even accomplish its goal of reducing traffic?

By definition it's going to make people that notice +-$15 stop driving.
Does FAA mandate this particular safety feature or is it up to plane manufacturer?

Part of me wants to hire cargo plane, put bunch of bunk beds, call it 'cargo flight experience' and shuffle people between continents for 1/4th the price...
They do, currently!
Apparently something that also happened recently with the ISIS attack in Russia (US intelligence warned them). Unstable or vulnerable regimes using terror as a pretense is not that farfetched, is it? I think we should also be paying attention to this dynamic, considering who is going to be on the ballot this fall.
Some DNS incompatibility/tiff between Cloudflare and archive.ph. Try using another DNS like 8.8.8.8
75Mhz PPC could just barely handle it.
Same story with the archive.ph links for me, but https://ghostarchive.org/ usually works.

https://ghostarchive.org/archive/rHlPS
Eco-friendly cars are a little better than traditional cars, but public transport is far far better. They're not in the same league.
* Proxmox can emulate VMWare adapters. https://pve.proxmox.com/wiki/QEMU/KVM_Virtual_Machines

* If you don't mind dedicating the video card to a VM, you can do PCI-passthrough.
https://pve.proxmox.com/wiki/PCI_Passthrough
Are you seriously implying Apple catching 17 malware apps in 2022 means the App Store isn’t safer than being able to download whatever you want from the internet?
Why not post greater Los Angeles then? Borders of Los Angeles are not less arbitrary than borders of City of London.
I don’t know exactly but I personally use Btop yo monitor resources https://github.com/aristocratos/btop
I assume you have multiple accounts here, since I was replying to a different user. This in itself tells something, but then again, why should I care. Not sure why you keep implying that castration should have something to do with books. There is very simple non medical meaning that probably comes from latin, you can find it here https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/castration
Replying to myself and thinking out loud, one thing really saved me a ton of hassle in a recent project was leaning on DataFrames because they align really well with SQL tables and also can save you from needing to make new data structures;

especially in Rust, making new “classes” can be tremendously time consuming, reusing Series with a different dtype might save bevy users from needing to impl X for Y a billion different times to make a new struct Y. Series already has implementations for whatever is needed.

It’s too bad Polars separates Row from Series so hard in the type system, because this is the true 100x gain of Pandas: evading the OOP paradigm with thing_ser and things_df instead of class Thing and Tuple[Thing, …]

I.E. instead of forcing Bevy devs to pass around these heinous Query, Query, Query signatures and remember the order, maybe a “creatures_df” with appropriate columns would be more fun to work with because it’s a bit higher level but still performant (and possibly less code to maintain by pushing work onto Polars)

More focus on polars row feature imho is needed for the rust community to thrive, it’s a backwater in that workspace which could become a saving grace

Edit: also, an easy compilation gain is to…
# Parallelize Rustc: https://blog.rust-lang.org/2023/11/09/parallel-rustc.html

Makefile:

RUSTFLAGS_VALUES = "-Z threads=8"

test: test-stable

.PHONY: test-nightly
test-nightly:
RUSTFLAGS=$(RUSTFLAGS_VALUES) cargo +nightly nextest run

.PHONY: test-docs
test-docs:
RUSTFLAGS=$(RUSTFLAGS_VALUES) cargo +nightly test --doc

.PHONY: test-stable
test-stable:
cargo test

cfg:
RUSTFLAGS=$(RUSTFLAGS_VALUES) cargo +nightly -Z unstable-options rustc --print cfg

# Run tests and benchmarks every time a file changes

watch-nightly:
RUSTFLAGS=$(RUSTFLAGS_VALUES) cargo +nightly watch -x "nextest run" -x "test --doc"
Datum:

I am always happy to see them.

They work great for me on desktop Chrome with uBlock Origin and Adblock Plus enabled, and they work great for me on ipad and iphone Safari with no adblocking enabled.
Parking takes up a lot of space, and space is obviously at a premium in downtown Manhattan.
Apples4Ceasefire
$32k/yr is an absolutely fucking insanely low salary for a high school teacher. I am so embarrassed for our country's educational system
The proper way is to replace the text you want to redact with some other text, then use pixelation after that. Much more fun to be had. :-D
this is wrong. look up both gross and net margins for top retailers (say Kroger and Walmart) and learn a thing or two before making such clearly wrong claims.
If you prefer top-tier work-life balance and social programs, Europe is better.

If you prefer having a chance at making mind-bending levels of compensation, the USA is better.

On balance, if you want to make very good but not astonishing levels of money but remain in Europe, go to Switzerland and work for a bank while you still can. I'm not saying it's fun, just lucrative.
It's 30x faster than 50 step SD with the same quality, unlike LCMs which can result in substantially lower quality. The actual page of the work shows the difference.
The installation instructions made me smile. "turn this Base64 string into an executable" is the new "curl | sh"!

Why did you decide to build the string backward?
Certainly. But so can other substances, like 100mg retarded/time released tramadol. Not by killing pain, but by making you extremely aware of your body, getting you in the 'zone of flow'. In which you won't even make any wrong moves which could cause you pain.

Not by making you drowsy and slow, like most people would assume.

More like absolute mastery of your body, eliminating any clumsiness.

For some people at least. Not all. And if you're a couch potato, this won't make you fly either.
I am willing to bet pension funds LPs have full rights to audit all financials and audits or portfolio companies. There will be no way to determine valuation of their investment if they can’t evaluated the underlying assets.
You're probably using Cloudflare's 1.1.1.1 DNS or something similar. Archive.ph (and their various other TLDs) intentionally sabotages requests from users using those DNS servers.

Instead, try: https://1ft.io/https://www.nytimes.com/2024/03/26/well/move/...
I'm 43, and I don't even know how to do a bank transfer. Sounds amazing. I don't like checks at all. If I don't mind paying a fee, I'll use one of the apps. But for moving money around, checks are all I know. I don't think I'm that unusual in the USA.
Most of the sources don’t actually link to the relevant laws, or even the press releases. Seems like really lax standards?
Problems with Postgres Jsonb Column
Quantum computing progress: Higher temps, better error correction
Most people that die on roads are drunk, tired, or speeding. If you don't do those things, your odds are much better.
Compared to the death on the train being almost totally random.
The Air Force Bought a Surveillance-Focused AI Chatbot
Generally, it seems that people are starting to see more problems when making vectors of fewer than 1,000 dimensions binary.
That isn't what that blog post is saying.

It's saying that the author's invented metric may indicate that the studies within each chapter may not replicate. No actual replication studies were done to produce the table in that post.
Yay, another Sixto Rodriguez fan!
Are you sure about this? I thought client certs were only for plug'n'charge (which identifies individual cars for the purpose of payment), and charging paid out of band could be negotiated using dumber protocols.
Just because someone owns a thing that makes money doesn't mean they don't need to ever sell part or all of it. They could need money somewhere else in their dealings. Generally utility providers have stable values but that is beside the point.
So are train tickets going down in price or more seats being added?
You pay for the wine, but you don't pay for something more important for you, air. I guess we have to really think a little bit before pushing agenda like this. BTW, there are only 1/5 of people in Manhattan has a car, which not really can be called "car centric".
Evidence of efficacy, please.
The government isn't just offsetting "cost" to drivers and away from hipsters on skateboards. It's creating an economic disincentive to drive to Manhattan. This will create a net-reduction in the borough's economy.

Also, "the costs they produce" is way, way too flimsy of a definition. Are you talking about damage to roads? That's heavy trucks, not passenger vehicles.
The sankey diagrams here are interesting, and a trend I haven't experienced, but have seen mentioned on /r/cscareerquestions quite frequently. As a Cal grad, cold applications have always worked for me, but it seems OP and newer grads are having a tougher time. I'm curious if Cal/top university grads are getting the recycling bin from cold applications as well (I also have 15+ yoe now, but it's never been an issue).

Also for new grads, the best advice I can give you: join a fortune 500 company. Startups are extremely cut throat and volatile, esp. in this environment where everything is under scrutiny, interest rates are high, etc. If you can get into a FAANG, Pintrest, xyz and climb the ladder, it's likely better than being taken advantage of at a startup - which I've seen more often times than not.
Yes, I'm in a similar boat. We had our first kid in our early 30s, basically the same age my parents had me. My parents probably aren't going to be around much longer. We chose to live close to them so they see our kids a lot, but we are very aware of how little time they probably have left with them, and it's sad.
Thats true, there is a very large population of people who commute into the city from other areas where these same prices may not apply. But I still think the cost of parking alone would likely be larger than the cost of transit.
My description probably painted this type as more assholish than I intended—it’s mostly that they’re willing, even in fairly casual conversation, to really dig into fine points, to play devil’s advocate (maybe without saying that’s what they’re doing), to pursue any little thing that they don’t immediately get or that seems contradictory.

Conversationally, they poke, they prod, they chase. I assume this is from being educated in environments where that was the norm, and my guess that this is a style that starts in certain types of prep school (and is then imparted on the less-elite folks who attend a university with that set) is really just a guess, but there sure does seem to be a lot of correlation between school prestige and that kind of affect, in my experience, whatever the cause.

As mentioned, I have similar tendencies, but the tenacity at and commitment to this way of chatting from several elite-college folks I’ve met has been a bit much even for me—with more exposure I suspect I’d come to like it, but as it is it feels like being squished on a microscope slide, though I don’t exactly think that’s their fault and I don’t think they’re trying to give offense—but I do think the fact that it can put a person a bit off balance is part of why they’ve picked it up, it seems like a habit honed in a certain kind of affably-contentious intellectual environment (again, I’m just guessing at the causes here)
I think the discussion is valid, I don’t see it as complaining. People can create cool things, but you have to weight whether that can actually be used in practice. After all, until AI start writing software for us, maintaining a project takes time and effort. No one wants to see it go to waste.
I believe that modern x86 processors store decoded micro-ops in the I$ instruction cache.

I always understood micro-ops to be fixed length.

Sure, you have to decode the variable length instructions at some point. But that extra work, relative to aarch64, is in practice amortized over the lifetime of that cache line.
You're much more in control of your risk profile when driving compared to your risk of being a victim of crime.

For example, women are less likely to die driving than men, but more likely to suffer sexual assault than men.

Maybe you don't care, but I'd prefer my little sister drive than take the train at night.
The post by Matt Birchler has been amended with the paragraph "A previous version of this post suggested the DPAN changes between merchants, but that was a mistake. Serves me right for cranking this post out too quickly. Seriously, my bad.". However, the rest of the post still suggests that there is a unique DPAN per merchant, but I can't find any basis for that.

Even Apple's own documentation at https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT203027 says that the DPAN (called Device Account Number here) is only unique per device. When a card is added to Apple Pay a DPAN is created for that device, and it never gets changed afterwards unless the card is removed and re-added.

So whereas you can't be tracked by using the same card on two devices (e.g. iPhone and Apple Watch) because they will have two different DPANs, I'm pretty sure data brokers can track you when using the same card on the same device across different merchants.
> Still, a person who knows what he/she is building can likely predict how it is going to be used. Would I want to be responsible for popularizing portable black hole generators?

You just developed an insanely small part of this machinery. Compartmentalization of the work appeases the mind a lot. :-(

If you still have bad feelings, there exists the charity-industrial complex: donate some decent paycheck to give a poor, starving child a better life - something that you could not have done if you hadn't accepted the well-paid defense contract.
Which makes sense, because a train is much more efficient per-person than a car.
Not sure if you've noticed, but all websites are like this now. Heck, we don't even have side layouts. It's all optimized for mobile now.
Yeah, why not? Humanity seriously needs to develop the technology required for space stations dedicated to farming and livestock, space industry in general. Much better than wasting human talent and potential on adtech nonsense, that's for sure.

That idea seems to show up occasionally in science fiction which has quite the uncanny ability to predict the future so I'm just gonna assume it's going to happen at some point.
What an ignorant response. First of all, there are a significant amount of studies that now point to the benefits down to a cellular level, while alcohol is now considered bad for any amount. You are living on old information and if you took some time to research the topic you will realize all of the negative was based on racist policies to lock up minorities.
Any hope of getting more software onto these? I'd love to play around with some ancient versions of proto-XCode.
Thankfully I already have common sense enough not to put a household robot in my home. It will certainly be used to collect as much data on what goes on inside my house as possible and send that back to at least one company who will leverage that data against me.

Even the humble Roomba has already been looked at as a spy for selling maps of people's houses (https://gizmodo.com/roombas-next-big-step-is-selling-maps-of...) and took photos of a woman on the toilet which were leaked online (https://www.businessinsider.com/roomba-photos-recorded-bathr...)

No way in hell would I bring a robot butler into my home unless I can be certain that it won't be collecting and leaking sensitive information about my life/household to others. We have too much of that going on as it is.
this sounds suspicious. bits of code are going to be walking the whole process tree looking for something that is not going to be there when the code is running in production. i guess the operation is relatively inexpensive so maybe it is ok.
In Nigeria, you run the risk of being assaulted by random army personnel for wearing anything remotely military looking e.g. laced up shin-high boots. They simply won't pass up an opportunity to relive anyone of anything of value if they can.
'cozy domesticity' of prehistoric stilt-house dwellers in ancient marshland
Arguably you can chose other teachers and coaches and daycare