skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Unless you have zero dependencies and future exploits in no way apply.

This was the default for most software up until maybe a decade ago, when everything-in-the-cloud software-as-a-service ate the world
If you make a device that works and doesn't become quickly obsolete then yeah its sales will go down as more people get it.

> Lastly, do you think Apple shares your mantra of "If you want a [device] then get a [device]" when they developed the ability to run iOS/iPadOS apps on Apple Silicon Macs? iPads can run iOS apps too, why didn't Apple tell them to get an iOS device instead?

One is a computer, it's natural to give it more features but not the reverse...
Even that is not realistic as in contradiction with 4 wheels setup most people on pavement don't nearly reach the limit of grip on 2 wheels. The reward/risk ratio is not high enough. You'd need a bot for that on a skidpad test.

Also on 2 wheels going fast around corners doesn't only involve grip but confidence. This is partly personal/psychological and partly based on feedback from the tire that comes on how the carcass of the tire deform while you are leaning the bike. It could be that a tire with more grip doesn't give you as much confidence as a tire with less grip on which you are closing in much closer to the limit.

Off the road the grip is so dependent on surface that it is even more difficult. There are tire for dry, mud or mixed surfaces and what you will encounter on the trail might be somewhere in between all of these.
The problem with those is that they cap. When the reaction wheel is spinning at the maximum RPM, there is no more impulse to be supplied.

In satellites there are ways to de-spin the reaction wheels, using alternative sources of torque, e.g. the earth's magnetic field
I think the discovery of the power of the LLM was almost stumbled upon at OpenAI, they certainly didn't set out initially with the goal of creating them. Afaik they had one guy who was doing a project of creating an LLM with amazon review text data and only off the back of playing around with that did they realise its potential
Pixel 6 supports grapheneOS which is massively superior in all ways, at least in my opinion as someone who has used both lineageOS and grapheneOS for many years
They voluntarily shut down your and your wive’s personal and business accounts because six years ago you logged in on a computer on some former client’s premises and one of their former one-off contractors got banned for doing some shady stuff two weeks ago on Google Play for yet another third-party you’ve never even heard of.

I’m barely making this up.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24791357

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17115643

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30855065

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26390833

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33737577

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34961069

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30823872

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30851659
Might be just a remark so people don't wonder if they missed the news about these crashes.
pystring [1] is such a "finished" project, they even have a note in the readme that the project is not dead (I guess they got a lot of such questions too). It's a small yet complete library with a very narrow focus, so there really is nothing to change once it's done (and despite that recently merged CI pipeline having failed on macOS for some reason, it works just fine there, I make heavy use of pystring in one my projects across Windows, macOS and Linux).

Quote:

"Note: Despite the infrequent updates, this repo is not dead/abandoned - just stable! We use it every day at Imageworks."

[1] https://github.com/imageworks/pystring
Does your listing not show a $15 instant coupon? Mine does, making it $20 more as GP indicates.

Does your listing not show “power adapter” in the included components?
Duplicate of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40357848
For those who have read Watts' novels Blindsight and Echopraxia (and if you haven't, you should [0]) it will be of interest that the Daniel Brooks who Watts is interviewing is the namesake for the main character Daniel Brüks in Echopraxia.

[0] https://www.rifters.com/real/Blindsight.htm
If they need a head on a pike to get the rest of the world to trust them enough again to keep competing with Airbus then maybe they will find that rule of law still makes sense.
To be honest I consider even RSS as too much.

I have a blog. I post there one fairly long text once per month at most. I follow few other blogs. If I want to check updates I can open a browser and visit a specific blog once per week/month. Literally no effort.

I have all things I want to follow in one place - the Web. It works by typing domain names in my URL bar or by clicking bookmarks.
> So the "quick bug sweeps" you see in the movies are more difficult

Isn't that what nonlinear junction detectors are for?
Freude schöner götterfunken .. The berstein berlin concerts
Starshield uses its own purpose-built satellites with different capabilities compared to Starlink.
Unless you're on the ProTour, choose riding comfort over rolling resistance.

Also see https://www.renehersecycles.com/12-myths-in-cycling-1-wider-... for a related myth-debunking of the impact of tire width (which contributes to rolling resistance) on speed.
A design for micron-scale atomic clocks using endohedral fullerenes
Firing them with their bonuses and golden parachutes won't help at all
> something softer can absorb more of the little bumps (and also perhaps not fatigue the rider as much from a bumpy ride).

Not quite. You can air down narrower road tires for this. The difference is that a wider tire (i.e a tire with more volume) is going to be more efficient at lower psi, because of a wider contact patch that ends up spreading the load out more and deflecting the tread less.

This effect definitely is pronounced for gravel riding when you have to run pressures lower than 60 psi, and a wider tire is better. However for on road riding, even on rough roads, a narrower tire is going to usually be better, because you gain the aerodynamic advantage, even if you run at lower psi. If you can sustain above 20 mph, running a 28c tire vs a 38c will save you 20 watts, which is noticeable.

>Then bytul vs latex vs tpu tubes.

This matters extremely little for most people. Maybe like 4 watts at most. For racing, when you are optimizing everything, its worth it, but generally tubes matter way less then tire selection. That being said, there really isn't any reason not to run TPU tubes because they are a lot more pliable and puncture resistant.

Generally asking bike industry to do actual engineering is an impossible task, but for optimal design there is no reason why even road bikes should not have suspension that doesn't rely on tire compliance. You can do carbon leaf springs with very small dampers. The best we get is suspension stems and seatposts, which suck because you still have all that unsprung mass of the entire bike bouncing around.
A lot of it was the unwillingness to take risk. LLMs were, and still are, hard to control, in terms of making sure they give correct and reliable answers, making sure they don't say inappropriate things that hurt your brand. When you're the stable leader you don't want to tank your reputation, which makes LLMs difficult to put out there. It's almost good for Google that OpenAI broke this ground for them and made people accepting of this imperfect technology.
Are you interested in using https://vector-graph.com/ to add math diagrams? I created it exactly for this kind of websites and I'd be happy to waiver the fee for your site!
The low ports typically require root privileges to map to, and people are more likely to keep track of what runs on them.

It's not about Shodan, Shodan will find it. Probably Greynoise too.
all of those things you listed are good methods that generally help adhd people work better??
I'm... fairly sure that both the Leaf and the Zoe outsold the Model S, tho? Of stuff launched that year, the Leaf was the most significant, IMO, as it was _vaguely affordable_.
True from most PoV's. OTOH, the U.S. Department of Justice's turf generally ends at the U.S. border, so "overseas" is an important distinction here.
I think it's interesting to reflect on what we mean with maintain vs support.

And while I agree with the author that people often expect too much of what maintaining mean at the same time I don't understand why the author want to be able to say that he maintains the library while ignoring potential bug ...

If you are ignoring bug reports just say it's not maintained and if your forge allows it just disable issues, and it will be clear to users what they should expect.
The Writer's Voice
There is also this legendary composer from south India who has this exact ability - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ilaiyaraaja
'Quotas each day to find targets to kill'.

That's a brilliant and sustainable strategy. /s
A laughable false equivalance, at least in the West you won't be executed for "crimes" such as apostasy and homosexuality.
GitHub is Social Coding™. To be surprised and borderline offended by PRs is to not understand the concept of the site one signed up for.
Glasses dispensed for reading often don't work well for computer use. Historically "reading" meant looking at a book held in your hands, but computer monitors are further away and at a higher angle than a book. If you spend a lot of time using a computer, you need to discuss this with your dispensing optician when you buy glasses to make sure you get the right lenses for your needs. You may benefit from a dedicated pair of glasses for computer use, or a properly designed varifocal lens. This is especially important if you're over 35 and are likely to have some degree of presbyopia (look for an "add" value on your prescription, or different prescriptions for near and distance).

There are a lot of special lens technologies and coatings that are advertised as being able to reduce eye strain when using digital devices. Most of these have little or no evidence to support their efficacy, so be wary if they try to upsell you on expensive extras.
Some people obviously care, but beyond that, I think it's an easy low hanging fruit when building them. There's lots of API's for it, the data is extremely regular, you get to show a graph and colorize some +/- and it has enough "bits" (symbol, name, price, delta) to look showy and interesting without being too complicated to actually design - the symbols even basically fixed width at 3-5ch.
I'm announcing my position. Call it what you want.

Just because I make an argument on HN, doesn't mean I need to back it up with books of explanation.
As a person who writes code for himself, I generally write a note about the state of the repository.

In my case, if there's no commit for three years, this means that code is in production for at least three years, and is not broken on any of my systems, so nothing is being updated.

This is generally result of my (sometimes unreasonable) effort to write everything with absolute minimum number of libraries, and vendoring of the libraries I use. So, clone, (optionally) compile, use.

If it doesn't work for you, let me know. We can work something out, as long as it's reasonable.
Why redirect though? He's causing pain to people who refused friendship with the top bully, that might very well be considered good enough. Some baron in the system might be allowed to take a cut.

The latter might actually be related to the "how?": someone could have leaked something to make the guy require more protection.
> OTOH, the U.S. Department of Justice's turf generally ends at the U.S. border, so "overseas" is an important distinction here

Nah, the US is extremely aggressive all over the world, to the extent I'm not sure anyone in that country understands the word jurisdiction outside of state/federal in their own context. Be it extradition of people committing crimes elsewhere/online, enforcing their own sanctions on companies in other countries, and tons of other things. Otherwise you wouldn't have Ukrainians getting extradited to the US for running torrent websites in Ukraine, Australians being extradited for running leak websites, French banks being fined for working with Iranian businesses, Colombians and Mexicans being assassinated or extradited for running drug empires in their own countries exporting to the US, kidnapping random civilians to be tortured based on their name/watch model, a law being on the books allowing the army to invade any place that held American war criminals (like the Hague and the courts there) and on and on and on.
I like that the example you gave has a merge less than a year ago :) and more than 10 in 2022.
Pleas no Substack! People who use a screen reader like simple pages.
BigTech employees often have 50%+ of their total comp paid in stock. Startup employees can be drastically more.

You get real twitchy about stock market movements around vesting time...
I guess this would depend on the users. Canva is a great example of that. The freemium model gives most of what average users would need then comes the small pricing band because they can add a bit more value and then the team plan.

The point being how big of a workflow advantage someone would have from a paid account and their business goals based on that.

Adobe suite is a great example - student pricing, normal pricing, teacher pricing etc etc.
that's a bad example since the only images of aurora borealis are brightly colored. What I expect of an image generator is to output what is expected from it
wonder how much work it would be to add a rust backend to F* [https://github.com/FStarLang/FStar]
> it's more like opening a community cafe and hanging a sign on the wall saying "please bring a dish for our free communal meal - we'd be happy to add it (when we get around to it, if we like it, and if the cafe is still open - good luck, because you probably won't know if it has closed!)

that may be a better analogy for you, but i reckon the best-fit analogy is up to each individual, depending on where they want to set their boundaries.

some may prefer the analogy of being an author of a book: the author researches and writes a 10 chapter book, then copy-edits and publish the finished work, perhaps releasing it into the public domain. not obvious that the author would be willing to copy-edit and release a 2nd edition of the book incorporating an 11th chapter written by someone else.
Can you compare how your approach contrasts to Aeneas or RustHornBelt? How do you handle pointers and mutable borrows?
Hmm you seem to be saying two different things here:

1. Words describing concepts you don't like are "slurs". Would you say that "genocide", "murder", "mobbing" are slurs, too?

2. Merely using a word means "forcing an ideology". If I talk about a genocide, would you think that I am trying to force my ideology (which would be... I guess an ideology of genocide, somehow)?

Do I get that right? I'm genuinely trying to understand.

The way I see it is this: there are people in the world who identify themselves with a gender that differs from their sex societally designated/assigned at birth. That is not an ideology, that is a fact. Instead of using this whole sentence when referring to them as a group, the word "transgender" (or "trans" for short) can be used. It is just a descriptive word.

Now if someone wants to refer to the group of people who are not trans, they can say "non-trans". I don't really see that as a word, but rather as a language construct ("not trans"). Instead of saying "non-trans", one can say "cisgender" ("cis" for short).

In my view, those words just describe factual groups of people. I genuinely don't see how they force an ideology (what ideology would that be?).
There are almost no archeological records for social dynamics, so they usually get ignored, or you're forced to base theories on some exercises of imagination. If you were to discover in 1000 years a smartphone without data on it, I doubt you could infer modern social media without some guesswork. You'd get photos, calls, navigation from it having GPS, but not endless hours scrolling feeds.

For this matter, what's the point in having a huge village? I can only see protection against warfare and forcing fairness in social interactions and on the matchmaking market. Other things seem to get worse, since increased density makes extracting food from your environment harder.

Adult humans have three basic goals: food, shelter, reproduction. They spend most of their energy on these, and any explanation of a society that ignores one of these has to be incomplete. Maybe the fact that we've moved one of these from the social plane onto the virtual makes that harder to see. I've been off the dating apps for some years by the way. :)
At least you're not dead yet, which makes you a much better organism than him by biological standards ;).
Except your single experience doesn't mean it's generally true, bud. For instance I have not switched to Opus despite claims that it is better because I don't want to go through the effort of cancelling my ChatGPT subscription and subbing to Claude. Plus I like getting new stuff early that OpenAI occasionally gives out and the same could apply for Google's AI.
I agree with you, RSS for me are bad because it tells me when to go to check a blog, with bookmarks I have the control of when I want to go
Profile: The Far Out Initiative
The writer of the article doesn’t seem to understand how nix works, which in some way is even more convoluted that “trusting the PATH” as he portrays it, but it works so good that once you get it, it totally makes you think you were “doing it wrong” as he quotes flox’s CTO.

Thus no, aux doesn’t try to fix the nix store path, as it’s not understood to be broken.

I’m just a participant on the project as much as the rest of my life allows it, but as I understand the goal of aux is to change the governance structure, and how it maps to projects like nixpkgs with its huge state and nixos modules.
Not sure if I understand you right, but neolithic villages were likely way, way more egalitarian than anything we have today.

When you have no material wealth (as a status indicator) that can be passed on that divides people by birth and no formal power system, then the status will be the deeds of the people. And people are not that different on average.

Inbreeding would be rather a strong motivation to get fresh blood and have regular festivals to achieve that. But trading, and general coordination and communication to fight of bigger threats were likely a strong motivator as well.
How Ray Tracing Works [video]
What do you mean “get over it”? Aren’t people allowed to have a preferred label?
mispelling, zrok - https://zrok.io/. Its open source and has a free SaaS (or paid if you want).
> I can't tell if it's a hardware or software issue.

it's neither, it's a physics issue. Moving electrically charged particles isn't going as fast as making current flow flow through semi conductors
Google announces Gemma 2, a 27B-parameter version of its open model
War was way more abundant and routine in those days. To the east of the study area, there was constant presence of nomadic tribes. I guess it's easier to defend in large groups. The other way to deter invaders is to not have anything to eat yourself (hence frequent fires when settlers burned their own settlements ahead of enemy).
Researchers Discover Cancer's 'Fingerprints' Using Geological Technique
Irreducible, but not fundamental? If randomness doesn't exist, how your perspective matters? And why do you think ignorance can't be fixed? That's an antiscientific claim.
Space which gets more expensive with density right? The density that you're trying to increase. This just makes it illegal for poor to middle class people to have cars.
i have little snitch configured to only allow 443 and 80 on my browser and have it display a dialog with accept decline on non-default port requests.
Bloody hell, what a sensitive snowflake.

I remember back in the 90s, certain weirder straight people getting upset about the term 'straight'; after all, they weren't straight, they were _normal_! It's extremely weird to see this playing out again 30 years later.
bank employees who often get these kind of customized dashboards setup.
I guess this will give birth to a new kind of film making. Start with a rough sketch, generate 100 higher quality versions with an image generator, select one to tweak, use that as input to a video generator which generates 10 versions, coffee one to refine etc
> Obviously this is a single sample but saying 90% seems unlikely.

This is such an anti-intellectual comment to make, can't you see that?

You mention "sample" so you understand what statistics is, then in the same sentence claim 90% seems unlikely with a sample size of 1.

The article has done substantial research
Pretty sure you can have preferred group identity name?

I mean, Native Americans don’t like “Indian”, so we stopped.

Common courtesy seems like a nice thing to do? If cis people don’t want to be called “cis” then we should use the label they prefer?
wow! this seems amazing. let me chalk out the roadmap for this site and reach out to you accordingly. thank you for your interest!
Anticipating future discoveries: Scientists explore nontrivial cosmic topology
> Modern language package managers like cargo amplify this problem by making it almost too easy to add tons of dependencies...

Using a library for every little function, or worse, adding a huge library for a couple of function calls make my hairs go up.

One of the worse offenders I have seen was adding whole Pandas and the kitchen sink for a simple table lookup. I have seen other programs which adds almost hundred libraries for something which can be implemented in a relatively simple way.

Then people whine about dependency hell.
>Why do old people need an iPhone or iPad just to call someone?

Nobody said they do need it, it's just the HN trope that Apple devices are "so easy to use" that they'd somehow be better for the elderly, because devices form Windows and Android tend to nag you with more pop-ups and complex questions.
Software developers are highly trained and conditioned but poorly educated.

They live in the trees leaving the forest to the "experts".

As a result, they tend to "believe" as much as they reason and will accept "hype" and "opinion" as readily as proven science.

And they do so repeatedly --- OOP, AI, OSS, XML and cryptocurrency are all examples of this. They don't care where the next train is going, just give them a pseudo-plausible excuse and they will jump onboard.
> ... trivially debunked conspiracy theory.

Where's this debunking you're speaking of, or are you mistakenly thinking your mention of batteries and cooling is somehow that?
Not sure why you've been downvoted. Needle in a haystack testing exists for a reason
Rails 8 adds Kamal by default
https://www.engadget.com/x-now-treats-the-term-cisgender-as-...

cisgender is now a slur according to Elon Musk lmao. He really is the biggest snowflake of them all.
zrok is a similar capability (though it can potentially do a lot more). OpenZiti is definitely a more complex project. In fact, zrok was built on top of OpenZiti.

We did this as Ziti provides a platform to develop secure by default, distributed applications quicker, which is why zrok has been built by only 1 developer across about 18 months and is almost feature parity with Ngrok (which has been developed by many people for almost 10 years).
Most of every large business isn't science but getting organized, costs controlled, products made, risk managed, and so forth.
> I have a hard time believing that someone has not yet seen the “global cooling” bullshit from the 80s

I wouldn't blame anyone for having dismissed "global cooling" way back in the eighties as a dipshit FUD response to the uncertainties surrounding early global warming models by business interests, conservatives and some of the less credible scientific skeptics - and then putting it out of their mind.
Interesting, any recommendation that you might have?