skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unfortunately, "no roads" is exactly what the OP wrote. I'd like to think he really meant either "no roads open to personal cars", or "no wide roads", or "no roads with street parking", because I think those are all fairly reasonable positions for a dense city, but I find it hard to interpret his comment that way, the way it's written.

But you're right: it is possible to have roads that aren't open to private vehicles; I've seen this in Amsterdam, for instance, where remote-control bollards will lower for certain vehicles (trash trucks, etc.).

Personally, as someone who lives in Tokyo, I think the easiest way to solve this problem is the way it's mostly solved here: simply eliminate all street parking, and require anyone living in the city who wants to own and keep a car there to prove they have a place to park it. We don't have roads banned to private cars, or congestion pricing (aside from tolls on the highways), but there's remarkably little car traffic for a city with this many people, and I think it's pretty clear why: if there's no place to park other than inconvenient and very expensive private parking lots, why get a car, or use it in the city if you have one? (To be clear, a lot of people actually do own them, but just don't drive them much because there's no place to park at the places inside the city where they want to go, so many cars are just for weekend use.)
it's really nice to read comments like this one. thanks for sharing it. don't feel too regretful or guilty, things can happen.
Custom VzBot
Thanks. I can't read it seems. It's a custom VzBot
Why is the “ itms-services URL scheme” in base Python to begin with? Why does Python have code for interacting with iTunes out of the box?
POV-Ray does exactly this, and warns you if you do not include a #version statement in your source file.
Yes, exactly. There is too much romanticizing of scary fairy tales as useful educational tools. It's important to remember that the pedagogical model behind these stories was the same that lead people to believe that harsh corporal punishment was a crucial component of successfully raising a child.
Me. 25 years on Debian, but couldn't get it to cooperate for my VFIO passthrough multi-workstation. Arch worked great until one day, a few days before I had to leave home for a couple months, I unwisely performed updates which broke everything so comprehensively that I couldn't get them fixed in time and ended up having to rely on cloud compute rather than my GPU. (This actually happened twice, but only once before travel.) I've been on Tumbleweed since. The one time it broke something, I rolled back the snapshot and continued what I was doing. The machine is an appliance which is exactly what I need: the VMs are where the action is, and I don't want to have to wonder if I will find out I can't use my CAD package or AI sandbox because the host broke again.
Yeah but you update the mainboard once every 10 years.

Usually what you upgrade are: ram, disk and cpu.

Comparing a tower with a laptop makes little sense. They don't have the same use cases and compromises at all.

It's like saying "I much rather stay on a framework, because all the part are upgradable, but I exchange the bigger price for portability and not having to by a battery to protect against power down".

It has little to do with the framework proposition, which is to be a laptop that happens to be easier and cheaper to repair than the competition.

I tried to repair my previous laptop. I killed it because the parts are so hard to manipulate.

Cost me $2000.

I think anything is cheaper than that.
I'm with you. 1999 was the last year I remember being genuinely content with life. Since then, it's been nothing but accelerating entropy and ennui.
A lot of what the EU is doing is to protect against predatory behaviour of big tech and others.

People don't deserve to be exploited if they are not capable of protecting themselves in a "wild west" Internet.
You need to talk to an attorney, as this understanding is incomplete. Parties can and do sue the federal government all the time. Look at the Supreme Court decisions this week alone which include several cases against the United States.

But I also suggest physically going to your congressperson’s office (the local one in your district, not DC) and explaining the situation. Instead of calling/waiting for a response.

Good luck.
You may have encountered leo [ https://leo-editor.github.io/leo-editor/ ]. I use it to pull in or write code and break it up into comprehensible pieces. It works, but it feels overcomplex. I'm open to something simpler, and will give this a try.
The CPU is soldered to the mainboard and can't be swapped out on its own, unless I'm looking at it wrong on their website.
I don't see why it would be. The native image static analysis decides on the level of individual classes, methods, and even class fields what to include in the image and what not. It doesn't compile entire packages or modules into the image, only parts it considers reachable. And the module system shouldn't influence this reachability analysis I think.
I was in the market for a decent Linux laptop, but after having seen one in person, I'm less convinced. Note: I'm talking about the 13" one.

The battery life using Linux isn't good, the screen is isn't that good, the touch pad is okay, but not great, the layout of the arrow keys is ridiculous. I don't get how something can market itself as an enthusiast laptop and come with arrow keys like these. And I agree that for this price, you should expect best-in-class components.

But the killer for me was seeing the modular port concept in action. It's the kind of thing that sounds great on paper, but in practice doesn't really work. It just wastes space that could be used for a larger battery, while limiting the number of ports that the laptop can fit at any one time. It's not a Linux laptop, but just for comparison, a Macbook Pro has way more ports, and all of them are usable at once.

I'm sure things will improve, but basically my impression is that the Framework concept doesn't seem that well thought out yet. And the upgradability guarantee might lock them into their unfinished ideas for a lot longer than other manufacturers would be. I really hope they can solve these issues, because what they're trying to do is fantastic, but it’s not for me just yet.
Longer battery service life.

See previous discussions https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40751414
Xeon Phi 2 electric boogaloo?
THIS. Our devices are now like a Soviet-era neighbour spying on our every action so they can tattle to the state police.
Terraforming is a pipe dream, just the atmospheric pressure issue alone is way out of reach. How do you expect people to increase the atmospheric pressure of a whole planet by 80k Pascal? Do you have an idea of the scale that is, to bring all that gas into a whole planet's atmosphere and make it stay there without being blown away by solar winds since Mars doesn't have a magnetic field?

It's not "well studied", there are a few studies on how it might be accomplished but all of it is unproven and untested, no one has ever done anything close to terraforming a planet, reality has a pesky way of getting in the way of untested proposals.
Have you cooked anything? Have you never ever had a hair fall into a pot your mixing? (Even if you always wear a hat, and always clean it before hand, there is non zero chance)

Spirit of that previous parent message was that “never ever contaminated” is not a realistic option.

Yes op stretched that to molecules, but exactly same argument applies to seeds.

I guess you forbid any kind of hyperbole in 50m radius.
i agree with the flatpak, sadly this will probably not change.

BUT! if you are a developer, you could run with distrobox graphically applications from the distrobox from OpenSUSE!

I am starting to use this on tumbleweed and there are even "exporters" so the app in the distrobox will be exported to your application menu on the metal!
#A4CopyPaperMakingMachine
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Daily output: 10tpd
Welcome to contact me for more details!
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https://lz-chainconveyor.com/10t-a4-copy-paper-making-machin...
Orbital Mechanics and Astrodynamics
The changelog is completely generated with no manual editing afterwords, right? In the same vein, is the highlights doc written by a human?
I rather think "anyone" includes all comers, not just corporations
This is peak HN: getting accused of being "disingenuous" for making a glib comment complaining about too many "fixed typo" and other trivial commits in a git log.

>On approval it could look at the linked issue and include the title and appropriate pattern for that issue as the message for any merge/squash commits it creates.

Squashing is great IMO, but the problem is that many organizations prohibit it, because it erases a developer's commit history, because apparently it's really, really interesting to pore through dozens of commits where a developer fixed some whitespace, fixed some typos, etc. (Before you say something about rebasing, these same organizations also frequently prohibit that too.)
Learning to touch type is one of the best investments I made early in my career. It's never too late. The fact that you will no longer need to care about whatever is printed on your keyboard is only a minor bonus.
>Even in this industrial society it is possible to buy raw ingredients and cook yourself and many people do it.

Those raw ingredients are also "industrial products". Did you think that bag of flour you bought was hand-milled by someone after they hand-picked the wheat? It came from a factory, just like most store-bought bread.
lol someone hasn’t seen some international keyboards.
So feature flags without the UI?
Fully charging the battery can cause it to age more quickly and lose capacity. Limiting charge level helps to protect it, especially when it's always connected to a power supply and don't need the battery that much.
Impressive visualization, for sure. But a honest question: What are real use cases of such a representation? I mean, can (and will) this be used in a productive manner for solving what kind of problems?
I don't know if that's what the OP meant with that question, but I do think this is a valid question: why don't they? It would certainly improve the user experience.
I am confused at the "for developer" bit.
How does it different from, say, a lazy desktop for non-developer?
Lack of keyboard as my reason for not buying a Framework laptop when upgrading last year. I wouldn't mind them releasing a Nordic keyboard, which isn't ideal but better than nothing (as a migrant I'm never quite sure what character I'll get when I hit those keys!).

It seems Norway is often left out as being outside the EU and having it's own tax, customs and consumer rights requirements puts a large burden on companies to officially support a market here, especially when it's a relatively small market.
>Were the doctors all innocent?

Some medical professional went from healers to corporate shills for big pharma in 50 years.

My favorite video about this subject:

Dr. Aseem Malhotra - 'Evidence Based Medicine Has Been Hijacked'

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qwovXFzUvfg
Can't seem to find the finnish keyboard option for the 13, and it seems to be immediately out-of-stock for the 16.

It's great, though. The keyboard layout was the main thing restricting me from getting a framework. I was just looking at slimbooks yesterday, in fact, since they offer more keyboard layouts.
I haven't familiarised myself with the latest in hydrogen development, but isn't the round trip efficiency absolutely horrible? Not to mention boil off and leakage (afaik no material exists that can store hydrogen without leaking).

Hydrogen as energy storage would be amazing, but as far as I am aware it is still far from practical at this point.
>, I don't understand the steady march towards fewer buttons

cost cutting by the manufacturers, probably.

seen the trend even in laptops over the last decade or two - the parts are getting thinner and lighter.
Could Finland's high incidence of Alz also have to do with its high latitude and Finlanders' lack of Vitamin D?
You will not get mac level finish or integration, nor battery life.

But you will get a lot of ram and disk for this price, a robust and fast laptop.

And something you can repair.

If you are a mac person, there is no substitute for the mac, by definition.

If you don't care about mac, then the framework is a good machine.

I rocked dell for a long time, I switched to framework, and so far, it's been great. The keyboard is comfy, the touchpad is good (for a non mac), the mate screen is productive and I enjoy its format.

The specs have not let me down perf wise, the extension system is fantastic, and the value proposition of being able to be repaired is unmatched. I assembled it, and you can see they care a lot.

Dual boot windows + linux on it is quick and easy. Support is perfect, including sleep, wifi, fingerprint reader, webcam, etc. The mechanical off switch for the mic and cam is a plus.

The battery life sucks, and I can hear the fans more than I want. It's not as stylish as other notebooks.

That's it.

Mostly, I forgot about the machine in a week and it's transparent to me: it's plugged on a USB dongle that powers it, hook me to ethernet and extends the screen. I used it on the go twice, nothing special to report.

It just works and I get things done.

Which is probably what a lot of people want.
> it might tell you to put glue on your pizza, but that’s clearly separated into a different experience where you should have different expectations, and it’s also, of course, OpenAI’s brand risk, not Apple’s.

While Apple are providing it and no alternative
integrated in to iOS, rhen I think it is Apple's brand risk.

> Meanwhile, that world model gets none of your context, only your one-off prompt.

Then expect disappointmen e.g. when the recommendation ignores your preference for pizza cheese, topping ... or glue.
I'm now wondering if someone ever tried to build a small computer/calculator with steam valves
It not only makes it difficult to be a part time contributor, I imagine it also makes life more difficult for maintainers: before they accept a patch from a part time contributor, they always have to ask themselves "will this guy still be around to update his code when needed"?
One of Go's goals is no arbitrary code execution during during compiles, so it will ~never pull in any code generation tools and run them for you.
Personally I went from Arch to NixOS and now back to Arch. Whilst I can appreciate the power of NixOS it felt like such a huge amount of abstraction and secret sauce it made it impossible to fit in my head. In addition, the documentation and debugging experience of the Nix language were very poor. Nix shell was useful for trying out programs temporarily, however I found it a poor substitute for native Python and Julia package managers, especially for scientific work where a requirements.txt is useful to a lot more people than a flake.nix

Going back to Arch has felt like a breath of fresh air. Everything is simple, easy to understand and incredibility well documented. Using a snapper pacman hook I can now revert my system to undo updates, which was the main functionality I found useful in NixOS.
You know, there's 3d models for the expansion cards, so you can always just design your own LoRa expansion cards, probably (or get someone else to do it)
Looks like it uses btrfs for everything. Btrfs performs notoriously poorly for VMs and databases without the "nocow" hack, which is a no-no for raid1 setups. What should I do if I'm an Android developer who frequently tests code in Android VMs?
https://archive.is/sodIX
> I didn't introduce the 10M figure, I linked an example article where it was used (the Ynetnews one) -- it is a common number I have seen of those who died in Soviet prisons.

That's not how it works champ, we need sources. An article from a random "journalist" (Sever Plocker?? who is that? he has no history on the web, very suspicious) does not count as a source. Anyone can go to the web and write random numbers in a post, that doesn't make it true. Don't believe everything you read blindly, always look for a source first.
Let me guess, they haven't controlled for one sure way of not getting Alzheimer: dying of Covid

Funny they seem to not have controlled for actual Covid infection as well (as the other comment mentioned - the virus is worse than the vaccine)
The last Intel CPU micro-architecture to be offered with sockets for laptops was Haswell, where CPUs were offered in the Socket G3[1] package. I had one of these, Intel i7-4710MQ.

Since then, every laptop Intel (and AMD, for that matter) CPU package has been BGA, and therefore soldered to motherboards.

If you want to upgrade your CPU on a notebook, you must change your motherboard; no choice in the matter.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_Socket_G3?wprov=sfla1
I thought shelf companies were so you could quickly get a new company going (as it's all pre-registered), so you have an established history, which some organisations - such as banks - value, or so you can access a type of company no longer available[0]. They're not fake companies; to the extent companies are "real", they are real. They're just dormant.

[0] https://www.sars.gov.za/businesses-and-employers/small-busin...
At one of my first jobs, the codebase was massive and feature flags were heavily used. My first task given by my boss was to remove flags that have been enabled in all environments for a while. Great and engaging way to introduce someone to a new codebase, it's relatively easy and can be done with little assistance right of the bat, you also get to commit code in your first days and it reduces tech debt making everyone happy.

Been doing that with my new hires in other jobs.
I think the answer is somewhere upwards of $20 billion a year.

https://www.theverge.com/2024/5/2/24147007/google-paid-apple...
I think you should take either the Verrazano bridge exit off 95 or continue north to 87. The idea is to avoid driving through Manhattan planning one's trip accordingly should work. The only reason to take either tunnel is to reach Manhattan.
this one is even more recent https://news.facts.dev/
Parkinson's Link to Gut Bacteria Suggests Unexpected, Simple Treatment
I don't see how it's a problem to stock all keyboard types, such as for the Nordics. It's the same layout, just with different letters. They could just have blank keyboards with the most commonly used layouts and put them in a laser etch jig for custom orders. Similar what they are doing now for screen protectors where they cut them in-store
Hackers are always russian/iranian/chinese or north korean.

No national of any other country ever hacks anything.
Windows on Arm puts Intel on notice
Can someone explain to my why some keyboard layouts hide some of the most important terminal punctuation in everyday use? For example, on an Apple Swedish keyboard you're not allowed to natively access your home directory ~, nor pipe anything |.

What idiot came up with that, or is there legitimate reason?
Daily stand ups that turn into status reports to the scrum master who is acting in a project manager role
The only use I can imagine is to use it to write a guide on the available software. You can pick from the image clusters and make them into chapters in your guide or something like.
Hype Cycle for Agile
Apparently it was another hack to prevent incorrect parsing of such URLs on the server side, without the actual interaction happening [1].

[1] https://github.com/python/cpython/issues/104139
> Azov did not exist at the time of Maidan.

Yes Azov was founded right after, which tells you already there is some correlation with the Maidan. But do you think Azov was founded by a bunch of newborns, or maybe by the same militarly trained people who participated in the Maidan?

> The irony here is that you claim to be concerned about the dangers of Nazism. But then almost in the same breath, you dive head-first into weird tribalist diatribes like this.

So since you have nothing to deny the fact that Ukraine's identity is deeply rooted in nazism and violence, you resort to defining what I say as "weird tribalist diatribes", which is nonsense.
True, but the prices you list are the price of the board + the CPU.

On this main board ($340):

https://frame.work/products/cooler-master-mainboard-case-and...

The CPU is worth $250 already.

You pay a $100 to get a swapable CPU on a laptop which is guaranteed to be compatible.

You might value or not this feature, and that's fair.

But I do value it a lot.

Even on a tower, matching a board and a CPU is not a given. On a laptop, forget about it.
Nice to see other people carrying on with ci and co aliases as well. I don’t really remember, co goes back to cvs no? ci as well I think?
It's not flouting a regulation at all. It's the opposite of flouting. It's complying.
Almost every physical object you use in your everyday life, including the building you live in and the clothes you wear, was created by someone who cared about the profit margins on that thing, and didn't care about you personally at all. If you want to propose a different system for creating the stuff in the world, it might pay to look at the success rates of other systems people have already tried.
Is there much to be gained by using physical hardware like this as opposed to a bunch of VMs? I get that plugging in cables and flashing lights is fun and stuff, but let's say you already have a homelab and are over that. Are there lessons about k8s you can only learn on "real" hardware and not VMs?

I thought about this a while back when there was a global shortage of Raspberry Pis. I'd see people with like 8 of them in a toy cluster and thought it was a shame because some people might have a real use for one but couldn't get one.

You can use things like docker-machine or Vagrant to easily spin up a bunch of VMs for things like this. Also you can use Rancher to automatically provision a cluster for you (but I guess you won't learn as much that way).
I hate scrum itself. I don't want to work like this ever again.
Yeah, not in the EU makes it more expensive (customs), warranties, and more bureaucratic for a small market.

I am sure they will eventually, but quicker and less friction to expand to EU countries and later maybe to other EEA countries.

It will not be a hardware issues. All costs, red tape and priorities.
> It's also isolationist, supremacist, deeply unconstitutional and categorically stupid. 'You will eat only the info we allow you' has never lead anywhere smart.

You should look up the laws around television. This concept is not without precedent.

https://www.fcc.gov/general/foreign-ownership-rules-and-poli...
It's a minimum trust technique. It assumes people can't talk to each other. Standups force people to communicate. Retros force teams to communicate. Demos are there to force people to prove that it's done.

The fix is... just trust? You can do standups async, in text. Or better still, expect devs to move tickets accordingly.

We moved to monthly retros. They're a good fighting ground - people will argue about how we do deployment, QA, etc. We often argue on scrum and processes too. These are useful to do frequently early on and then reduce later. Sometimes we use them when something is slipping.

You can have demos just to showcase new features, without having to demo the API or do it live. Live wastes a lot of time because things suddenly don't work or people show uninteresting parts like loading or navigating all the way from the home screen.
Making sure there is less than 10mg per kg isn't lazy. It's really difficult.