skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh yea and less than a grand is easy if you're happy enough to troll around craigslist and buy used stuff.

Every bicycle I've ever owned has been bought from craigslist and some steel thing built in japan in the 1980s. Most bought between $400-$700. Many of them were quite nice too as Japan was the top builder of this technology at the time. They'll last practically forever.

The great thing about old bikes too is that if they're not too old (ie. 1980s and newer) they all use ISO standardized parts and are remarkably easy to repair and update.

Cycling is absolutely the most cost effective way to transport yourself around a city and incredible how the media so often frames the bicycle as some plaything for rich yuppies instead of the reality of being a critical tool of affordable transportation for regular low income workers.
[studio audience laughs]
> AI lying to deny that HP Lovecraft had a childhood pet

GPT4 told me with no hesitation.
"Scapegoat as a service" is my favorite turn of phrase for that.
It's not really a workaround. Whenever we are proving the consistency of a theory T, we are implicitly working in a stronger system. That is just how consistency proofs are done. The incompleteness theorems do not say that we cannot prove the consistency of theories, or build models of theories...in a generally accepted theory such as ZFC. They do say that if we want to prove the consistency of ZFC itself we would need to work in an even stronger system.
Obviously from covid vaccine damage
i'm a huge spotify user and my goal much of the time i'm listening is to find new music... last.fm tells me that 27% of the artists i listened to this week are ones i'd never listened to before (the yearly report says 55% of the 1,512 artists i listened to last year were new to me). i also like the "yearly rewind" and "recent rewind" playlists because it automates putting those newly discovered artists of tracks into my rotation.
What about if people "refuse to leave voluntarily"?

https://www.cbc.ca/news/business/united-airlines-flight-over...

> Searches for ‘Volunteer’ Definition Spiked 1900% After United Airlines Incident

https://time.com/4733425/united-airlines-volunteer-definitio...
I didn't ask for examples, I'm familiar with what race these artists are.

My point is if the music actually is so different, it should be noticable and describable without knowing the race of a particular artist. So how would you describe the black music that describes only black musicians but not white musicians from this period, and vice versa.
>Buttigieg said the DOT is also protecting airline passengers from being surprised by hidden fees -- a move he estimates will have Americans billions of dollars every year.

I think I am seeing more mis-spellings in news nowadays.
Clojure 1.11.3
95% of tech companies

That might be true. But the primary beef is with the average case, not the tail end.

The main point is -- way or another, a lot of these companies end up giving out assignments just end up taking way too much time to get reasonably correct. More specifically an average of about 2x the time estimate that apparently just ... popped into their head when coming up with the assignment (and which is of course almost never actually verified in any other way than handing the assignment out to a bunch of candidates and seeing what happens).

Along with the clunky websites ("Hey could you fill out the exact starting and dates for every position you've every had, and pick the country from this big long drop-down, even though it's always the same country for every job? Along with the supervisor's name and the reason for leaving? It's not like we really care or are anyone's like to even look at these fields, we're just asking because, like, umm, they just changed us over to this new ATS and we haven't bothered to figure out how to configure it yet"), the jaggy communications ("An update on your application ... except it's just a link to a survey we'd like you to fill out, because we know you really care about our application process and you have lots of free time that you're happy to donate to us"), and all the other delays and silliness ...

And without even getting into the ghosting rate (even though they all insist they strive very hard not to do this) --

It all just takes up way too much time.
while I agree we need some sort of nationalized health care and should learn from the countries that have implemented it, I'm not sure thats the strong success you think it is?

Just recently we had a bunch of comments here on HN about how bad candian health care can be if you live in the 'wrong' area. UK has had issues with NHS for decades at least (hell, they ALSO have 'private' insurance which seems to be almost a requirement). And several other EU countries have hit issues with healthcare lately (charge fat people/smokers more since they use more resources was fairly divisive recently.

Personally - I think it all boils down to scale. As these systems grow, it becomes harder to sustain them. That doesn't bode well for the US with 10x the population of Canada :-(

It sucks because I'd really like it, and I'd love not having my health care tied to my job ...
My experiences before was that they were doing some machine learning to detect my socks proxy and slow it down eventually. Last visit I went to China a few months ago I found my Wireguard VPN running at full speed.

Either technology has improved or they stopped trying as hard, which makes sense now that the local internet economy has matured.
It does, but it's not exclusive to it. You can read it here: https://www.congress.gov/bill/118th-congress/house-bill/815/...
good questions but you will never get any clear answer on that because there is too much at stake.
Wall of text, yet this part is interesting.

> TikTok version in China serves more STEM content to kids while the non-Chinese version shows entertainment mostly

This portion is rarely discussed. The algorithm that serves content, should be the algorithm that serves content. If kid who likes STEM in America searches STEM content, kid in America should get STEM content. Same in China. Kid likes STEM content, kids get STEM content.

(example based on physical addiction) If I was a smoker, and Phillip Morris completely changed it's marketing near me, and sold completely different cigarettes in my local area that were wildly different than the market standard, just because there was a local smoker inhabiting the area, I'd be furious. Especially if they were "dumbed down" versions of what actual smokers got.

If a website serves me wildly different content, even if we search for the same terms, have the same interests, then that's a load of BS. And if I was in China, I'd also be vaguely annoyed at the nanny state behavior.

"Tyranny, you say? How can you tyrannize someone who cannot feel pain?" Chairman Sheng-ji Yang, 'Essays on Mind and Matter'
I moved to PopOS about a year ago; I've tried a few times to move to Linux and until this most recent jump I've had to move back. It's gotten a lot better than it used to be, although I have to acknowledge that it's still got some rough edges. In a vacuum I'd probably go back to Windows, but Microsoft has been actively making the Windows experience worse as well to the point that I'll deal with the occasional Linux hiccups.

(Well, that, and I'm actually having FUN with my computer again...)
"ambient, techno and IDM" is a broad bucket but my favourite noname I found post 2010s is a greek sampler going by Moderator

Closer to trip-hop maybe but has elements of ambient and some dance

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tX1SpTUdZQM

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8MjAGr09yWo

https://moderator.bandcamp.com/album/sinners-syndrome-2

If you're more into the techno / IDM side then maybe you'll like this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TMGkis0E2r8

it's the dustiest deep house track i've found in a decade

also this one makes me nostalgic for 90s rave scene: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BpZ2s1BrLHI
and we really don't use a large cardinal assumption...the existence of beth_omega_1 is really small potatoes. But, it is stronger than NF.
I've been playing Baldurs Gate, and Guidwars 2 without issue. I originally started out on endeavorOS which lasted a while, but eventually needed the stability of PopOS since I have dev work on the same machine.

Pop has a version that ships with Nvidia proprietary drivers which made things easier (RTX 4080). Only thing missing for me is HDR support. I'm very happy to give that up to avoid Windows.
I have seen a huge increase in ADHD diagnosis over the past 30 years.

So for me its a big yes, ADHD has become over diagnosed?

retired psychotherapist

Reason:

DSM-5 Diagnostic Criteria for ADHD

Symptoms and/or behaviors that have persisted ≥ 6 months in ≥ 2 settings (e.g., school, home, church). Symptoms have negatively impacted academic, social, and/or occupational functioning. In patients aged < 17 years, ≥ 6 symptoms are necessary; in those aged ≥ 17 years, ≥ 5 symptoms are necessary.

INATTENTIVE TYPE DIAGNOSIS CRITERIA:

• Displays poor listening skills -
• Loses and/or misplaces items needed to complete activities or tasks -
• Sidetracked by external or unimportant stimuli -
• Forgets daily activities -
• Diminished attention span -
• Lacks ability to complete schoolwork and other assignments or to follow
instructions -
• Avoids or is disinclined to begin homework or activities requiring concentration -
• Fails to focus on details and/or makes thoughtless mistakes in schoolwork or
assignments.

HYPERACTIVE/IMPULSIVE TYPE DIAGNOSIS CRITERIA

HYPERACTIVE SYMPTOMS:

• Squirms when seated or fidgets with feet/hands -
• Marked restlessness that is difficult to control -
• Appears to be driven by “a motor” or is often “on the go” -
• Lacks ability to play and engage in leisure activities in a quiet manner -
• Incapable of staying seated in class -
• Overly talkative

IMPULSIVE SYMPTOMS:

• Difficulty waiting turn -
• Interrupts or intrudes into conversations and activities of others -
• Impulsively blurts out answers before questions completed -

THIS IS NORMAL CHILDHOOD BEHAVIOUR.

50% OF ALL THE CHILDREN I WORKED WITH AS A PLAY THERAPIST AND CHILDEN AND FAMILIES THERAPIST EXHIBIT THESE SYMPTOMS AND DO NOT HAVE ADHD.
The point is not to balance a budget. The point is to rein in persistently triple-digit inflation. Everyone wants to have their cake and eat it too, but the reality is that you fight inflation by cooling economic activity for a period.
The bike paths have to be useful of course. You can make a nice bike path to nowhere and no one will use it because there's nowhere to go there. Even if it's Lime scooters or whatever using the bike paths, still an improvement.

Driving a car in Paris is also a nightmare so there's that additional motivator there.
No but I have a household size almost 4x the median american size of 2.1, so my 200k in income is actually pretty close.
Game theory proves otherwise. Defectors must be punished to maintain a stable system.
Well the problem is that you need a cycling network and even the most cycling friendly of North American cities often don't have that.

So the common problem that holds back many cities is that you might have one or two AAA bike lanes, but then after that you're thrown back into the dangerous mix of traffic again.

Accordingly cycling growth will be limited outside of the narrow corridors where the best AAA bike lanes exist.
He is one of the best political game player. Look at immigration (he does not allow bipartisan law to smooth the issue out) and abortion (he enabled it but does not want this to be the matter during election year).

Agree his policy might many of us not. But player great he is.
Ban street parking in cities, remove parking minimums from planning/zoning, and start enforcing laws against drivers killing people. (Heck, any kind of enforcement of speed limits and driving license requirements will help). Give bicycles priority at junctions and set up bike boxes etc. (don't bother with cycle lanes until you've done this, drivers mostly kill cyclists at junctions). Accept that it'll take time and be an incremental process.
They have a large number of testimonials from people who have significantly reduced their prescriptions, as well as with optometrists trying to do the same for their patients. I can't speak from experience, but it's something I want to investigate for myself.

Our bodies are much better at adapting to our environments than we realize. There are parallels with soft modern diets and jaws and teeth that don't receive enough stimulus to develop properly. We're only starting to understand the burden of man-made disease.
Yeah, I did!

Joking aside, that's not how statistics work. But I am reasonably confident that a random sampling of 1000 Chinese people drawn proportionally from where they live (meaning mostly in smaller cities, not Beijing, Shanghai, do not speak English, are not well off or highly educated, etc.), that only 50 of them would be using a VPN regularly. But I could be off by a factor of 2 or 3 and the point about control of the population still stands.
> Access your snippets directly from your favorite editor.

LMK when the Vim plugin is live ;-)
I think you have to start your Django project with PyPy, it's always a gamble which dependencies will work with it, and for a project already going the chances are that something won't work.

If you find something like that it's worth reporting, there are less of them over time.
At least here in SoCal it's not uncommon for the prevailing speed on the highway to be 20+ mph over the limit. I've definitely passed cops doing 85 in a 65 and have never been pulled over for speeding.

Seems like it's time to raise the speed limit. Texas did!
Interesting, I haven't heard that. Can you link to some evidence?
IMO the most realistic way to achieve this in the US is to build up some central no-car area that has ample parking around it. This may be composed of parks, malls, and closed streets that never made much sense to drive on anyway. As it becomes more desirable to go there, more people choose to live within walking or biking distance, and it expands. Meanwhile people from suburbs can still drive to there, park outside, and support those businesses. There are some good examples of this already.

What doesn't work is taking an existing car-centric city and making it more annoying for cars. That doesn't shrink the distances for bikes or encourage growth around a focal point. Paris wasn't built around cars, though.
An LLM in my pocket is truly a mind-blowing concept, I have to say. More than anything else — phone, camera, internet. The feels like a really big deal.

And with regard to LLMs (AI?) in general, I don't think right now we have any idea what we will all be using them for in ten years. But it just feels like a fundamental change is coming from all this.
Wouldn’t the airlines simply hike up fares to price this in? Is there regulation that caps how much flights cost?
You do what you have to do. There was no way out that doesn’t involve pain.

The US should pay attention, it’s on the same path right now. If they don’t get the spending under control, it will end in pain.

The bill eventually comes due.
Almost bought a ford mustang but for some reason that year ford did not have CarPlay that worked via Bluetooth , you had to have the phone hooked up via usb and maps was glitchy as hell during the test drive. Bought a challenger instead which is a bigger nicer car anyway and CarPlay is flawless. I have a 2020 Yukon XL as well which is amazingly flawless for CarPlay , too bad GM dropped CarPlay. I wouldn’t buy another GM without it.
And you've fallen for the idea that simply since I'm a believer in using real economic data, I must also believe in all the various consumeristic nonsense that Americans engage in, which is their real source of unhappiness.

> The conflation of idle luxuries for secure living is a trap that lets people not notice as real standards continue to decline.

I agree, which is why you should have read my comment:

> In reality people are more stressed out today not because of money but because they choose to live complicated, stressful lives mainly driven by unhealthy social media addictions. That's why they feel materially poorer than their parents despite all evidence to the contrary.

That's the end point. People work too much to make money so they can afford junk and material improvements in their life, instead of working to make their life nice. My family had less growing up and was much better off. As adults, my wife and I have chosen to replicate my parents and her parents way of life (one working parent, heavy time spent with family and friends, no divorce, no broken families, no spending all day at work, prioritizing life over money, etc). That works. Always has. Doesn't matter how many yachts you own. If you don't have a loving wife / husband and a good family or you never see them, and you have no friends (not the fake superficial friendships many Americans have, but actual friends), then you're always going to be sad.
feet of clay
Mostly agreed. Though WSL+Docker do make Windows more tolerable for work chores.

It was literally an ad in the start menu search that got me to start using Linux full time. (Insiders a couple years ago).
> if any explanation other than the obvious one were true, then sooner or later someone would present some evidence for this and it would be Big News. Everyone would know. The absence of Big News is therefore evidence that no one has found any credible evidence against the obvious explanation

In part-1 the author devotes a lot of time stressing how the scientific method is about disproving and not proving.

Popperian mindset (closely related to Bayesian?) is hard to maintain. The big news principle also stresses about “evidence for” and not “evidence against”.
It is tricky to have popular discourse around this, since refutation of hypotheses dont make big news.
The modern corporation is in no way able to mandate the corporate structure of other corporations.
Though the article (and one of the comments here) is suggesting Covid could be the source, I don't think we should discount the impact of simple lockdowns and work from home could have on exercise rates, and potentially diet as well.

Of course, Covid itself also increased mortality in an already vulnerable population.

Basically, we need more data past 2021 to understand the trend.
You can ban a particular song from appearing on a Pandora station. I've found this to be an effective way to get out of song ruts. The algorithm does have a tendency to replay certain songs more than is warranted, but if you get rid of them it recovers into a state with a decent amount of variety.
They can offer vouchers but you're entitled to the refund. The problem in that past has been that they weren't obligated to inform you of that right.

Hopefully now that the refund entitlement is automatic, vouchers will only make sense if they can beat the cash offer.
A short auto biography on Edan Portnoi
I would hope they have some kind of water filtering setup.
I don't know where you're referring to specifically, but a common thing I've seen is that cities will make some set of roads bikeable (usually roads they were repaving/redesigning anyway) but they're not really connected in a sensible way. It makes biking on the improved roads nicer, but most practical trips will still involve other roads which might be more dangerous, scary, or difficult.
Doesn't require Craigslist or buying used. You can get a boring but totally functional commuter bike with disk brakes and 1x9 speeds from Specialized for $1k or less (Sirrus or Sirrus X). Similar models from other big bike brands. Then you have $1k for maintenance over a decade to fit within $2k, which is probably plenty.
You're definitely pointing out a real problem, but I will say, back in the day when Netflix didn't exist, even some of my most technically and intellectually challenged friends would figure out stuff that now seems to confuse people who present as above-average in tech literacy. The will to do somrthing, and a social network that shares information count for a lot more than people seem to think.
for some reason capitalist countries love trading with them, gee I wonder why.
Huh, thats actually super interesting, never heard of thc for obsessive behaviours.

Well glad it works for ya
for some time offician and unofficial exchange rates had a mismatch

official rate was accelerated to catch up
Since the "alt-right pipeline" days and subsequent adpocalypse, YouTube has become an incredibly milquetoast platform. Twitter is no different than Meta when it comes to moderation, however instead of being "liberal american media", its just "conservative american media". While Meta censors you for being too far right, Twitter censors you for being too far left.

That said, my point isn't that "I can't watch pro-palestine content". TikTok presents the first major news platform used by Americans that wasn't created for Americans. For all the whining about how $social_media_platform doesn't offer diverse view points, that goes out the window when the owner isn't American.

I don't believe that China is better than America. I personally don't think it's a good thing that the US can just decide ban any content platform that isn't controlled by a US interest. I don't think it's good for the country and I think the security issues are overblown - any realistic security issue you can have with foreign interference, Meta has already committed and any legislation that does not address this just means the legislation doesn't really give a shit about security.

I don't think any Chinese viewpoint is inherently good, but the fact that millions of Americans cannot view content from a diversity of platforms is a problem.
I’m curious about the size of the front truck space.
There were actual internet ads in Insiders builds a couple years ago... that is when I switched.
I recently rented a car with Android Automotive. I was not impressed. It was laggy, clunky, and confusing. Fortunately it supported CarPlay, so I mostly used that.

The one cool feature was that Google maps driving directions showed up on the front instrument cluster in addition to the center console. That’s a feature I’d like to have more broadly.
I'm fine with paid software licenses, but ads and telemetry embedded in a product with a payed license is a hard pass from me.
(I have no idea what your infra is so don’t take this as prescriptive)

My feeling is that for the average company operating in a (single) cloud, there’s no reason to use vault when you can just used AWS Secret Manager or the equivalent in azure or GCE and not have to worry about fucking Etcd quorums and so forth. Just make simple api calls with the IAM creds you already have.
Terragone
My 7 y/o is taking low dose atropine every night. It’s slowed the myopia progression for about a year now and she’s really great about taking the drops. I’m looking forward to when she’s old and responsible enough for the special contacts that that will also correct the issue.
No.

Next question?
The other problem is the teapot calling the kettle black. If the US has precedent, and this action follows that precedent, then our bitching and whining about Google and Facebook in China previously makes us look really contradictory.

We’ll end up validating Chinese policies all these years if we claim this action has precedent.

If it doesn’t have precedent, then it’s even worse. It becomes a case of “if you can’t beat them, join them (or their practices).”
Adding scattered bike lanes in a haphazard way is insufficient. You need a network of physically separated bike lanes that connects an entire city. Any gap in the network makes it so the bike lanes might as well not exist, if you go from a nice ride to being in mixed traffic. Physical separation is also critical, because between the lack of enforcement of blocked bike lanes in most locales and the apathy of drivers that have no qualms blocking them, if you don't make it physically impossible to park on them, people will park on them, rendering them useless.