skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is that a legal bike in your jurisdiction? In California you're riding an unregistered moped, illegally, most likely.

I suspect DJI is aiming for legal bikes that established bicycle manufacturers can sell.
Is it supposed to be my fault, or the governor's fault that they chose to live in Flint and not Palo Alto or the Upper East Side of Manhattan?

If you make bad choices, take responsibility and bear the consequences. That's the American Way. It ain't my problem, Jack!
Working as a junior in a C++ codebase is great for my career because the skill floor is so high. Because it's so difficult to do anything there's a lot of room to distinguish myself.

No other language creates as many problems for programmers as C++.
I think I agree with you but disagree with the article.

> But because of the things called out in this article, these magical tools and technologies are plagued by endless amounts of things that just don't work right, break randomly, and fail in unexpected ways.

There is way more software out there than one can even imagine responsible for literally every aspect of human society. There is an insatiable need for more software and there simply isn't enough software developers in the world to do it all. What you get is triage -- things half baked because of effort. There isn't some problem specific to software with regards to physical constraints. Cheap stuff made quickly breaks whether it's software or power tools or children's toys. It's that simple.

> And that was because Steve Jobs was the forcing function on quality.

Exactly. What does that have to do with abstractions or the lack of physical constraints?
Is it "inability to consider tradeoffs" or "humility in the face of our repeated failure to engineer biological systems the way we intend to?"

You have very little idea what will happen if we inject sulfur into the stratosphere.
How much more difficult is a child with downs sysndrom to support in comparison with a regular child, in a prehistoric context? I assume they eat similarly. hard to imagine them being more difficult that an infant, or a number of infants.
I assume price would be the major factor. Also, as someone who knows nothing about e-bikes, but who knows "DJI makes good cheap drones and gimbals", they'd be pretty high on my list of "probably makes an ok product" without searching.
Also without a demo the TOS has lots of words such as: “You must not access or use for any commercial purposes any part of the website or any services or materials available through the Website.”

Fairly sure my work todos could be considered commercial purposes, so I don’t even want to risk trying it.
That's what the RFC states:

> Timestamps embedded in the UUID do pose a very small attack surface. The timestamp in conjunction with an embedded counter does signal the order of creation for a given UUID and its corresponding data but does not define anything about the data itself or the application as a whole. If UUIDs are required for use with any security operation within an application context in any shape or form, then UUIDv4 (Section 5.4) SHOULD be utilized.

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc9562#name-security-...
I don't think competitive e-biking is a thing. And if you're commuting or riding recreationally, you probably don't care much about weight.

And this looks like a competitor for the Bosch systems that power many e-bikes, needing a similar frame design - and not a kit to install on non-electric bikes.
I stayed in Japan for two months and some days I don't feel like sitting down for food. I go to a a grocery store (or supermarket) and grab food there to take home. If there's none along the way, I go for konbini.
I strongly agree with ergonaught, and disagree with what you're saying.

This tiny interaction I think is the the entire problem with how panpsychists talk about this.

Some panpsychists might try to actually say that there's a potential that trees and rocks have an internal subjective experience that is in some way comparable to human conscious experience (i.e. they feel some kind of "pain," that "hurts" them, and they "suffer". But I contend we have very little reason to believe that, and a lot of reason not to believe that. For example, with very, very little modification to my biology, I can eliminate this experience in myself (painkillers, anesthesia, other drugs, falling into a deep sleep, etc.)

Once you even slightly disrupt the structure of our brains functioning, it all falls apart. We feel nothing.

I think even most panpsychists would not take the above position, and would instead say "oh well, plant consciousness is entirely unrecognizable and might not even have reasonable continuity of consciousnesses. "Pain" wouldn't even make sense to a plant or a rock. We're just saying that the matter that constitutes plants and rocks have a very tiny (relative to humans) kind of "experience" but it's a huge mistake to anthropomorphize that, and you shouldn't feel like you're making grass "suffer" by cutting it.

^and if it's the second case, it's unprovable and uninteresting and "literally meaningless. Irrelevant."
I don’t if the process is standardized for the company. In that case you don’t do anything beyond sounding salty. If it’s a team specific thing, then yeah, I try to point it out in the most polite way possible.

I recently had a “culture fit round” at a company, again for a software engineering position, where I had to meet 3 people (one in sales, one in legal and one was the receptionist for the building) and chit chat for 45 mins. Not that I did poorly, but the whole thing was kinda awkward and didn’t really add any value except confirm that I was not an introvert (which I totally am, but can pretend I am not for short amount of time).
Not sure of the structure in Japan and China, but US 7-11s are franchised and thus the individual owners have a huge effect on the base level of service and upkeep. There are many stereotypes that it wouldn’t be appropriate to get into here, but the quality of individual stores can vary a lot.

They are also known as a place to buy huge sodas, tobacco, and energy drinks, but many other convenience stores also provide those.
> In China, they focus on attracting customers by having Japanese-style "spotless interiors and white-gloved service", a much more pleasant experience that traditionally found in stores in China

In Asia, 7-11, Circle K, GS25, etc are all "upscale"ish outside of JP/SK/TW.

They can't compete at the price point that a local bodega or street vendor in Dongguan, Diliman, or Da Lat so they segment themselves as slightly more upscale. Sort of like how Target differentiates itself from Walgreens and CVS.

The whole point is that because they're Japanese/Korean/Taiwanese they are much more "luxury" than a local brand.
> And another way to look at it is that these people are going to be scammed by someone, it might as well be you, some with morals

Hard to believe that anyone scamming others has acceptable moral scruples. Rather a case of "Yes, he killed a bunch of people but at least he was kind to his dog and kept to a strict vegetarian diet for moral reasons".

But I have to confess I had some pleasurable Schadenfreude thinking of this idea.
The Ukrainian information sources claim around 550k “eliminated” but that includes wounded. Surely there is double counting for injured Russians to be sent out again.

The stated a average of wounded to killed in war is 4:1, so those numbers roughly line up.
Why does every word in English have to come from somewhere else. New words are invented all the time, duh, noob.
This is great. My 11 year old thanks you!
LeBron signs 2-year $104M deal to stay with LA, playing alongside his son Bronny
I have not one but two safes I've inherited which I ought to get opened. My thinking is that both safes would not be empty, as you can store as much emptiness as you like in a single safe.

I should figure out where to begin, do I bring the safes to the locksmiths, how are the safes disposed of, et al? It should be interesting.
Hi just thought I'd update you, since you gave me such good feedback. I have added a "Try it On!" feature based on your recommendation. So that you can see the outfit on yourself. I managed to tune my own model to get some decent results. At least with testing it ok women.

To test it:
Upload your photo>Generate outfit > Click the "Try it On!" button
I have no sense that this will ever happen. More speaking to the hypothetical being raised.
> The cooling would only be temporary anyway.

I’d say just do it till I no longer need the earth; you all can burn it to the ground once I’m gone.
> Some panpsychists might try to actually say that there's a potential that trees and rocks have an internal subjective experience that is in some way comparable to human conscious experience

Okay well that's silly and I've not met even one panpsychist who believes this "comparable to human conscious experience" portion

> Once you even slightly disrupt the structure of our brains functioning, it all falls apart. We feel nothing.

This isn't true. You can literally cut a brain in half and you appear to get two separate consciousnesses in one skull.

> I think even most panpsychists would ...

Sure... so why are you spending so much breath attacking the obviously weak form of the argument?

> ^and if it's the second case, it's unprovable and uninteresting and "literally meaningless. Irrelevant."

There have been lots of things, in fact pretty much all of them, that were unprovable and uninteresting until they weren't. People have to work hard to build the frameworks to talk about, test, and ultimately understand the universe. That's what people are trying to do with consciousness. It can be "too early" for your tastes, but that doesn't make the endeavor meaningless.
If an attacker can create billions of records through your API, maybe that is a problem you need to address either way.
Bad Apple on the Homebrew CPU [video]
What you stated makes intuitive sense, but it does make me wonder why the RFC states the following in the security considerations:

> Implementations SHOULD NOT assume that UUIDs are hard to guess. For example, they MUST NOT be used as security capabilities (identifiers whose mere possession grants access). Discovery of predictability in a random number source will result in a vulnerability.

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc9562#name-security-...
Incorrect, this answer wasn't given in the form of a question ;)
See also how this was ported, and about the homebrew CPU https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2g1h5coj6iA
Fun read and great debugging but I'm honestly really sick of this kind of attitude since it's essentially arguing for more churn and for more e-waste:

> There's a CUPS version that's 10+ years old, Linux kernel almost old enough to drink, all of that r̶u̶n̶n̶i̶n̶g̶ crawling on an ARMv5.

> but it seems that they have one specific design and they're happy to milk it for as long and as cheap as possible

Like who fucking cares how old the CPU in a label printer is?
I've seen it used for (the local equivalent of) "number" in various countries.
Is a Sandwich a Taco
I pay much less by using an API, and I get faster/higher quality results, than if I paid for the graphics card(s), electricity, and cooling myself. The ROI is not there for me

Even the $20/month would take a few years to recoup the costs
It's also easier said than done to fend off intelligent and determined legal adversaries.
20kg is fairly light for an e-mtb. I'd bet typical use is to climb the uphill paths on an mtb trail system, even though the bike they mention isn't a dedicated DH bike.
studies don't tell you about being on a placebo because of blinding, not because it would stop the placebo from working.
gonna have a lot lower performance in cloudy conditions
I can't imagine a 3kW bicycle to be legal anywhere. here in Europe you'd need an A1 license for it.
Yea there is research into it, and you're correct

Color matters: placebo colored pills work better than white pills.

Delivery mechanism matters: placebo injections work better than pills.

Idk about price, packaging, or flavor specifically. But delivery mechanism, color, number of pills, etc I remember from a study.
If you're generating random UUIDs as the primary key, how do you not run into key collisions? Having to search the entire table before inserting is slow, and catching the error and trying again is also annoying.
The article had a link to the PostgreSQL commitfest for UUIDv7 support, but as far as I can't tell it looks unlikely that it will actually be in PostgreSQL 17. The most recent action was the committer being removed from the task and I believe version 17 is already well past feature freeze.... Is my understanding correct? This is what I think is going on, but I can't find any substantiated facts too point me to a definite conclusion.

I was hoping to see it in version 17, but can't get a really good read on what's going on with this feature.
Tamago sando! The hot dog bun version is a little odd to me.
I should have guessed.

Of course the water picks up the imprint of the filters. My device would use magnets! Moving magnets so it doesn't bias the water.
Ah yeah it’s possible individual games do perform poorly.

But in a general sense the integrated GPU in the M series processors is closer in competition to a low/mid discrete GPU than the integrated GPUs in other brands.
The point is, if DJI's system is lower power, shouldn't it be significantly lighter?
It’s not actually homeopathic, but for some reason it uses the word “homeopathic” on the packaging (I’ve seen it on multiple brands). Example: https://coldeeze.com/collections/lozenges
I spent so much time on an imageboard called 711chan, as a teen. It's actually still around: 711chan.wtf.

Wanting to contribute to leh /i/nsurgency nonsense was kind of how I got into programming. Not related to TFA, but that's what it made me remember.
7-11 JP is so good the food is 90% there compared to restaurants and the desserts legit beat some Michelin star stuff. They deliver fresh daily and some desserts can't even make it overnight without coagulating!
There's a very interesting book related to this called "Christ the Eternal Tao" by Hieromonk Damascene that looks at the Tao Te Ching from the perspective of Orthodox Christianity.
> So who gets to live there?

How about, people who actually want to live there? It sounds like a lot of the problem is "overdevelopment", that is, building second/third homes for people who only live there part-time (but whose property needs to be maintained full-time).

So one potential solution could include a tax on vacant property. I'm sure there are other ideas people have had and tried in other locations with varying degrees of success. Your statement of "I don't see any satisfactory solution" amounts to a hopeless framing of the debate that starts and ends with "we've tried nothing and it hasn't worked". The good news is that you can simply cut the second paragraph of your comment and it would be measurably improved as it would be more inviting to constructive commentary.
Few years back the electronic lock on a safe in our office somehow died. The locksmith who supplied it was on vacation, but we somehow were able to convince him to give us the drill plan with the assurance that he will be the one to fix the safe after we had opened it ourselves. It was not that much of the drill-plan, but “take an angle grinder, cut there and the internal part of the lock should just fall inside the safe, 15min of cutting tops”, well it took most of the day and we busted entirely new DeWalt angle grinder in the process. Well, the procedure he gave us was for the lower security model, so instead of cutting through the bracket that held the lock in place, we were cutting through the actual locking bolt. Still, it was kind of a fun experience.
The culture of poor parts of DC is vastly different than the culture of places 2 streets away. Culture is ultra local.
slightly OT, but I was surprised that Riese & Müller seems to have moved from Bosch to Pinion on their latest models.

seems like more and more players popping up.
It absolutely is true! You can certainly argue that different languages get different levels of complaints and hate, but every language that anyone uses gets a non-zero amount of complaints, regardless of severity.

> Sure, Python is slow, packaging/versioning is painful

Those are complaints. That is evidence that people complain about Python. You just did it yourself.

But maybe your complaints about C++ are an order of magnitude more plentiful than for Python. And maybe quite a few of your C++ complaints are about much worse things. But that's not the point: they are all complaints.

And that's the problem with the Stroustrup quote: he's implicitly saying that all complaints are created equal, and there's no difference between having 10 complaints or 10,000 complaints (where 3 of the first are major, and 5,000 of the second are major).

It's used, as the GP points out, to shut down legitimate complaints. "Oh, you don't like $REALLY_BIG_HORRIBLE_ISSUE with my language? Psh, whatever, people complain about all languages, I dare you to find another language that you won't find something to complain about." Not the point! Is $REALLY_BIG_HORRIBLE_ISSUE a problem or not? If not, actually explain and justify, with specific arguments, why you don't think it's a problem. And if you do agree it's a problem, stop deflecting attention, admit that's it's a problem, and try to find a solution!
While that's a fair question.

I'm thinking that you would get same answer if website/company that offered this was Google/Amazon/etc

In fact it might even be worse with those since they keep launching and then few years later "sunsetting" various things.
Self Heating Ekiben on the Shinkansen
I mean there's none shipping (at least at volume as a product) yet, so no success stories makes sense?
My Concern with Rust
GP is actually correct according to Wikipedia[0] (for what that's worth): There seems to be evidence that "open-label placebos"—i.e. "where the patient is fully aware that the treatment is inert"—still have positive effects.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Placebo#Effects
"the distinction" is literally the question I was asking to clarify, so telling me the distinction matters is divorced from the reality of my comment
I find it interesting how the same miasma doesn't apply to governments dictating specific funding council areas of focus, but yet we're so skeptical when a company provides funding, and with less restrictions.

edit: ah, nevermind, I thought pmi was acknowledged in the research, but the article states it wasn't. which changes the story. though above point also still stands I guess.
Not really? Even in the same basket, having TOTP and passwords on iCloud mitigates a lot of scenarios, such as leaked passwords.

Depending on your threat model, this solution is ok — way better than no 2FA at all or SMS.

1Password has a nice article regarding this point: https://blog.1password.com/1password-2fa-passwords-codes-tog...
> changing how you in particular perceive the world does not actually change the world that you are a part of

It's impossible to change yourself without changing the world, because those two things are not separate.

Further, much of the world exists only as abstract ideas in my mind. When I change how I relate to and perceive them, I do change them in every way that matters.
It's also a very bold claim because a warp drive will violate Newton's Laws. ("Technically we're moving space, not the ship itself," you might say, but Nature usually ignores semantic arguments.)
Is this in the public domain?
Depends on the engineering requirements of each system. Maybe? Price point, materials, durability, manufacturing volume, size and other factors definitely affect the weight.
They are franchised here as well, although the holding company owns multiple stores. The overall quality, including the operating hours to the chagrin of the franchisees, is ruthlessly maintained through their contracts and lawsuits though.

https://www.japantimes.co.jp/news/2022/06/24/business/seven-...

The US contracts might be more relaxed or the holding company might not have enough control due to the sheer size of the US market. In Japan, most stores get deliveries more than twice a day, have inspectors show up unannounced, need to make daily reports in some cases, etc. Not much room for leeway.
Not often. Sometime they append “uk” for reality or game shows, but it seems more common to give an entirely new name e.g.

“Married… With Children” was remade as “Married for Life”

“The Golden Girls” was remade as “The Brighton Belles”

“Catch Phrase” was remade as “Catchphrase”, which seems on point.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_British_television_ser...
At least here, SIM cloning is a very popular attack.
Fwiw you wouldn't ride around town at 3kw, that would be ridiculous and dangerous. The default power level is "1" (out of 5) which assists with around 180-250w.

Fun trail bike though (helpful on the uphills, for someone who doesn't typically enjoy that part).
Thank you for the more detailed explanations. I was mainly wondering about the more philosophical concern of "unintended identical hashes" causing coupling between parts of the codebase with different purposes (which may want to evolve apart in the future), which you say is thankfully rare in practice.

For instance, say you have a function which generates a certain business report, and your boss wants you to fiddle with the formatting every quarter. Your colleague has a similar function to generate a report with the same data, but according to their own boss's quarterly formatting requirements. With content-based identity, it would seem like you have to be wary of your own and your colleague's reports ever aligning, lest they have the same hash and lose their distinct identities.

> If you really want to give two definitions different hashes even though they are functionally the same, you can introduce a minor change, like an unused binding.

Interesting. Is there at least any way to detect this condition before it occurs? (I.e., to know if you're trying to define a new function which happens to have the same hash as an existing one.)
Is there a reason to not always use v7 by default?
> You can buy whatever you want unless the DEA has an issue with it.

Over the counter? No, you can't. You can buy a lot of stuff that doesn't work over the counter. But, for example, if I want a decongestant that actually works (pseudoephedrine HCl), I have to go to the pharmacy and show them my driver's license and make a record of the purchase because the government is afraid I might start a meth lab.

And that doesn't even get into all the market failures with prescription drugs. What if I have the same bacterial infection for the umpteenth time and I know that antibiotic X will fix it? Can I just walk into the drugstore and get a course of antibiotic X? Of course not. (At least, not in the US. But in Mexico, I can.)

Even if the argument is that I might be misdiagosing my symptoms (which, if it's the umpteenth time I've had the same thing, is not a very good argument), why isn't there a machine in the drugstore that can check my diagnosis? It's already been shown that expert systems can outperform human doctors for many diagnostic tasks. In a functioning market for health care, we would see that technology in wide use. But we don't, because we don't have a functioning market for health care.