skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My daily ride is an old race bike so 25mm is the widest that will fit between the chainstays. Also the widest that would not bulge out on old Mavic Ksyrium rims. If not for these questionable life choices I'd be on 30s. According to Continental, 28mm is the prevalent width for TDF teams.
It's a fun business, I know someone cast-making with her 3D printer, and has gained some reliable business from folks looking for custom toys (better fit for size/shape)
Of course... that said, there are too many times where the additional complexity isn't necessary or worth it. I say this as someone who is usually somewhat early to introduce RabbitMQ or Redis into a new environment.

Most applications, in most environments are not ever going to see more than 10k simultaneous users. You can vertically scale an RDBMS like PostgreSQL a LOT.

Not to mention, there are also a lot of ways to approach similar techniques with PostgreSQL that you might reach for a different DB platform for. JSONB in Postgres is actually easier to reason with IMO than MongoDB as a platform. Depending on your needs, it's a much better fit with hybrid tables with additional details in JSONB.
> Women are supposedly falling into Calhoun’s behavioral sink by learning “maladaptive behaviors,” such as choosing not to have children, which “destroy[s] their own genetic interests.” Other critics agonize over the supposed loss of traditional gender roles, leaving effete males and hyperaggressive females, or they deplore the undermining of religions and their imperatives to “be fruitful and multiply.” In tandem, such changes will lead to the “decline of the West.”

Jesus Christ.
The odd thing is that this business model is super old in the industry, going back before computers were common in offices. That is how a ton of copiers were supplied, either sold with a service contract or just rented. That continued for a long time, even for small offices this was fairly common until in the 2010s when laser printers got ridiculously cheap.

However, I'm not aware of these services being offered directly from the manufacturer, it seemed to be via local office supply houses that were dealers for the manufacturers. That being said, this service was probably available direct from the manufacturers for large organizations.

ETA: One thing I didn't mention that I feel is the main reason the service contract model went away is that printers are cheap enough it doesn't make tons of sense to service vs replace. We still have a service contract with guaranteed fix/replacement times for our specialized zebra printers at work. Still makes sense on a 3k+ printer that you can't buy locally off the shelf.
Building an AI toolbar for text editors
> Just to be clear, this is signing for validation

Yup. I was just referencing wanting to obtain keys from the TPM to decrypt a partition. This is useful for me to have the following setup:

- Laptop turned on, no keys pressed, boots into super locked down guest OS.

- Laptop turned on, certain key pressed within 2 seconds, boot into 'hidden' OS.

- In both cases, HDD is encrypted, decrypted automatically via retrieving keys stored in the TPM. This means the harddrive cannot be read outside of that particular laptop, unless keys are extracted from the TPM.

- Bootloader signed with own key, any and all existing keys wiped, so laptop cannot be booted with any external OS.

How would I recreate that setup with nmbl?

That's a good link by the way, thanks - saved.
Unitarian Universalist offers an alternative for those who prefer a less orthodox belief system. Less "God says do this" more "let's discuss ethics and morality."

I'm not a member, but I've had a chance to attend a few events and services. I tend to be quite critical of organized religion, but it was quite refreshing!

https://www.uua.org/beliefs/what-we-believe/principles
> Imagine, holding a 2 hour, 10 person meeting to decide if an additional one time $1000 cloud expenditure is warranted

I don't have to imagine; I've had it happen within the last month. IT was complaining about dev's storage usage. It would have been cheaper for them to buy 10x 20tb hard drives than pay for the meeting that was called about it. Luckily, when that was pointed that out in the meeting, the dept manager agreed and ended the meeting shortly after.
The problem with wood burning is particulates in the air. Even the cleanest burning stoves produce too much, both internally and externally.

(I live rural and have a wood burning insert and a fireplace. I don't use them much anymore.)
It would be good to see some code samples with documentation for argument's sake, because the first thought is that you would be pretty much just duplicating pseudocode type of thing.
Yep, and if you are writing an SPA where cleanup is an issue, personally I think a web component would be a better fit. It's native to the platform and offers lifecycle hooks out of the box. I'm currently playing around with how my library might be used for web components.
I wonder if I have ever had a laptop where the UEFI worked correctly and without bugs. It always required some workaround somewhere to get stuff working.
How Hezbollah is trying to counter Israel's high-tech surveillance
Etsy is little better than an awkward dollar store, with occasional authentic items.

It reminds me of a museum gift shop on the decline. Full of cheap, mass produced junk that is vaguely related to the original premise with an authentic show piece in the window to remind shoppers of the theme.
> We are talking here about knowledge - men and women are different mentally, this isn't something unknown, or something requiring a study.

The whole point of science is to double-check this sort of thing, the stuff "everyone knows" that seems obvious to casual observation, like that the earth is flat. Plus you're simply asserting and re-asserting that this is capital-K Knowledge, without providing any reasons, just banging the podium. That's not very convincing. This is anti-intellectualism.

> Given that there are obvious mental differences, and that most people don't believe in duality, that would imply there have to be neurological differences, if your study didn't find them, your study is faulty. Either that, or it's evidence for dualism.

Or maybe the differences are very social and contextual — men and women's brains largely operate the same way and are structured the same, but give different outputs because they're given different inputs — and the impacts of those social and contextual inputs are simply too fine-grained to show up.
"Enough paper that it has the same mass as the Earth _does not_ beat rock"

Curious why that doesn't beat rock, but plain ol' paper does.
Yeah, one of the annoyances I have with using Enums, even in other languages, is that its serialised value isn't always obvious. Something like direction.NORTH could serialise into "NORTH" or some integer, depending on the language and the implementation.

I like Typescript's union of string literals approach because its serialised value is never in question. I know exactly what "NORTH" serialises to.
Best of the thousand knives I think is `shiv`. Produces one big artifact which self-installs without colliding with other runtimes on the system.
Is it overtly criminal (in the US)? Or are any laws around recording in short-term rentals explicitly for hotels/motels (and Airbnb has a legal loophole)?

It definitely should be illegal to record people without consent when they're inside rented accommodation. I'm just not sure it is.
"the student used a camera disguised as a shirt button linked to artificial intelligence software via a router hidden in the sole of the person's shoe."
AMD FidelityFX Super Resolution 3.1 released as part of FidelityFX SDK 1.1
Sounds like softwood lumber forestry in general in western Canada, too. Mass monocrop plantations, then basically clearcut and replanted.

And at least when I was a kid and out in the foothills camping with parents, huge users of herbicides, too.

They'd attempt be PR-clever about it, too. Along the major roads, it looked all nice. Get about 200ft in on a gravel logging road and you'd see mass clearcuts. Fly over in a small plane, you get a really "nice" vista.

I wonder if the difference you're seeing is softwood vs hardwood?
For me, I tend to reach for Redis when I need/want caching or otherwise data that can expire or otherwise disappear. Once I have Redis, I may use it for other types of things as well as caching. I know that you can use persistence and other features for more use cases, which can work well.

Of course, I'm more inclined today to just use PostgreSQL unless and until something truly needs to break the mold.
I disagree. this category importantly covers funky old retro items, some of which border on antique. For example, I've sought out and bought from Etsy 1940's dishes and kitchen implements, collected by little Etsy shops that specialize in such things.
Any suggestions for lightweight CV parsers?
Should be able to fetch full name, email, phone, years of experience, recent employer, and primary skill.
FedEx's Secretive Police Force Is Helping Cops Build a Car Surveillance Network
No, because it was designed that way - declarative.

You can have xml with code-like-structures, e.g. Ant
Swift and C# appear to have this feature, though they use the syntax

fetch(accountId, history: true, details: false);
Public universities hooked America on meat
I see someone posted this before I was able to do it :)

Hi HN! For the last six years, I've been working on techniques to build high-assurance systems using formal verification, with a focus on eliminating side-channel leakage. I'm defending my PhD thesis next week, where I'll talk about our approach to verifying hardware security modules with proofs covering the entire hardware and software system down to the wire-I/O-level. In terms of the artifacts we verify: the biggest example is an ECDSA signature HSM, implemented in 2,300 lines of C code and 13,500 lines of Verilog, and we verify its behavior (capturing correctness, security, and non-leakage) against a succinct 50-line specification.

One of the components that I'm most excited about is how we formally define security for a system at the wire-I/O-level --- we do this with a new security definition called "information-preserving refinement," inspired by the real/ideal paradigm from theoretical cryptography.

HN has been a huge part of my life since I started undergrad about 10 years ago (I post occasionally but mostly read). I would love to see some of the HN community there, whether in-person or over Zoom --- PhD thesis defense talks are open to the public, and my talk is aimed at a general CS/systems audience!
I clicked randomly on a number of motherboards sold by the 2 brands that came to my mind, Asrock and Gigabyte, and all of them advertised hdmi and usb-c graphics output so I am surprised by your declaration that consumer motherboards don't have GPU. If I am not mistaken on AMD Ryzen architecture it comes down to choosing a CPU with a G or 3D suffix which states they have an integrated GPU.
> were complete ass pulls

Boy is that a dismissive overstatement. Briggs began thinking about personality in 1917, intentionally read biographies to get more data on personalty, and incorporated Jung's ideas in 1923 when his book was published, albeit with her own interpretation. Meyers did an apprenticeship with a test developer to learn how to make tests. So both Meyers and Briggs were, in fact, reasonably well versed in the field. They did not even make the test until 1944, after they'd been thinking about these ideas for over 20 years. Note that the Big 5 was not developed until the 1980s, almost half a century after they developed their theory. Ass-pulling this is not.

Wikipedia hates on the MBTI, but the actual test that you have to pay for is hardly "Barnum effect, flattery, and confirmation bias": you have 50 or so questions that you have to choose between two options of what you do. Now, you do have to answer what you actually would do rather than what you think is best or what you should do or what you should do culturally, so there is some confounding effects there.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Myers%E2%80%93Briggs_Type_Indi...
If Boeing is "too big to fail" isn't the first step to cut them up? Split the defense business out. Split each airline model out. Or something else.
Computable has a standard definition in CS. It’s not like the author made it up or something.
The actual police response:

https://globalnews.ca/news/10422852/cars-stolen-gta-port-of-...
It's probably a single cell so with some luck you can plonk whatever battery physically fits in there.
"only the config step" - isn't that the only step users of gradle should be interested in?

If config is a code, then it makes it more complicated in the long run (people are people and will add complexity to it) - there is a reason why they work on declarative syntax.
As a self-proclaimed furry on HN, I can name at least two or three of them, yes. They have a great time sculpting and playing with silicone and also building their brands in much the same way a startup does.

It's fun!
Regardless if it takes 20 seconds or 2 minutes it is still an interruption.
Data modelling (in databases but I guess that also translates to the application layer to some extent).

A good data model will allow you to get much further with a standard database without requiring horizontal scaling and complex caching solutions. Data models are often also painful and hard to change so good decisions made on the data level are worth their weight in gold if you ask me.

A little like building a good foundation for a house.
There's significant overlap between the few things it's now necessary to print (mainly official forms), and things I wouldn't trust to some clerk at some random print shop, or whatever junk PC they're running the printer off.

That PC is prime malware target (easy access vector since anyone can pay a few Euros to put a USB device into it, lots of opportunity for identity theft, plus the chance of accidental infection from all the thousands of random USB sticks it'll see in its lifetme), and there's no way the employees are security-conscious enough to engage in the appropriate mitigations (re-imaging the PC every day). And the scenario of the print shop employee (probably not paid very much) earning extra cash on the side by selling any valuable personal details they get isn't unimaginable.
I am neither a scientific paper nor the personification of logic. (and you aren't either, despite what you may think)

I am a human.

I am also not an at-bat in a game of baseball. Two strikes and you're out.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California_water_wars

They already do this.

The Owens Valley was turned into a desert to divert water to LA. There are aqueducts moving water from the Colorado River to LA and Phoenix which are both hundreds of miles away from the river.

The 1974 film Chinatown was a fictionalized version of these events.
Doesn't that change the hover-over pop-up speed, like when you're selecting a sub menu item in a tree? Does it also affect the initial click?

I used to do that on every Windows installation. Then I eventually just gave up on Windows, lol.
I remember the Mars question from the class I took 20 years ago.
> Several co-workers were asking me to review their PRs because my feedback was “two weeks late” and “blocking a critical deployment.” But my ideas are important too so I put on my headphones and smashed on some focus tunes. I’d forgotten to charge my headphones so Limp Bizkit started playing out of my laptop speakers. Fortunately no one else on the plane seemed to mind so we all rocked out together.

He's not serious, right? Right?
If that's how you want to interpret everyday conversation, sure. Making sure everyone gets their word is in another management skill, however. So I'd place that blame on them if the quiet and polite never speak.
Next, I left the water running in the hotel to teach them a lesson for daring to offer me a paid service.
Their website appears to be targeting hotels, restaurants, and bars. I find it hard to believe that patrons are going to know where the ice in their mixed drink is from.
And here I was secretly hoping someone managed to make a minimal MMU-free linux distro to run on ESP32.

This is the last I've heard of such an effort:
https://www.cnx-software.com/2019/12/03/western-digital-risc...
Shopify has Shop.app for discovery across sites
I think that's true of most of the examples. There are times you will want/need to break out. When you do, it should be apparent and compelling to do so. Whether it's Redis, RabbitMQ(or another queue option), or Elastic you should have a clue as to what and why you need to break out.

Many/most applications don't have those needs. Then again, I'm also a fan of using JSONB for details in fewer tables over overly normalized structures. It varies.
A faithful interpretation of the rules to accomplish what the article says they want would be that handpicked means that the seller goes shopping at markets and chooses items to resell. Sourced means that they have an artisinal manufacturer they directly work with and they do the wholesale purchase/import and then sell on Etsy.

For example, I want some nearly unique leather shoes.

1. I find a shoemaker on Etsy who is selling their wares.
2. I find a shoe designer on Etsy
3. I find a shoe on Etsy whose seller has purchased vintage shoes from another store.
4. I find a shoe on Etsy that is from an importer who works with a shoemaker in Leon, Mexico.

Those are all what I would expect to find in an artisinal store. I could see how these could be abused to support Temu, but also how you could enforce them to remove listings that are abusive.
In the context of C#, most code does not actively share mutable state even if it's vastly concurrent and/or parallel via Tasks or explicit threading.

In case the state is still shared, most common scenarios are usually addressed by applying concurrent data structures (ConcurrentDictionary/Stack/Queue) or using a barrier/semaphoreslim.

In case where more complex mutable state must be shared in a non-thread-safe way, it is nowadays easily addressed by using Channel<T> where a single reader owns the instance of a particular class and handles concurrently submitted requests in a serialized way.

Otherwise, I agree that correctly writing non-blocking code or code with granular locking strategy is extremely non-trivial, and the state space that must be handled for even most trivial cases is enormous and makes my head hurt.

Some scenarios can be addressed by https://github.com/microsoft/coyote which simplifies the task, but it is still challenging.

Other than above, there exists an F# implementation of Concurrent ML that solves the problem in a CSP-style fashion, similar to Channel<T> above: https://github.com/Hopac/Hopac/blob/master/Docs/Programming....
Thanks for the example, I wasn’t sure I got you point until I reached it and found it brilliant and illuminating all the rest.
ruff, then uv, then rye
All of them changed my pythonist everyday life, one after another.

Great thanks to all the team.
These are awesome (both parent comments). Love seeing that I'm not alone in my JSX curiosity.
do not mix specific needs with general needs..

Macbook is objectively one of the best general purpose devices out there.. and there is a lot of data and reviews out there to confirm..

But if you have specific needs, and that seems to be your case, then you need to test if your workflow will work fine on MacOS\Macbook, but then that will also be true for any OS or device..

Mac can be great for many specific use cases, video editing, photo editing are some examples..

For development it can go both ways, it could be great or terrible depending on many factors..
the Barcelona Metro (+ other public transit) is well developed, easy to use, and cheap
Sure, it's possible, but come on, it's not practical.
It's weird to me that Gurdjieff is never mentioned when people talk about enneagram. I guess the personality stuff is inspired by Gurdjieff but deviates from it. But I would bet a lot of HN readers would dig Gurdjieff. If you're into absurdist new age stuff, it's a precursor to things like Discordianism, but def with more woo.

Meetings with Remarkable Men is a great book, though I doubt much of it is true it paints a really colorful picture of the time period.

In Search of the Miraculous is also a great book, but I think the author was jaded and a bit cynical about Gurdjieff so should also be taken with a grain of salt.
Dyson has been pivoting away from the UK for Singapore, Phillipines, and Malaysia for several years now [0][1], as the skill set in Battery Tech, Plastic Mould Injections, etc are much more available there, and the governments much more business friendly.

They moved their HQ to Singapore back in 2019 for that reason.

This move would have happened with or without Brexit.

Edit: Why the downvotes?

Outside of specialized high value manufacturing like Aerospace (Rolls Royce), Power Systems (Siemens, Rolls Royce), and Defense (BAE Systems) the consumer manufacturing skillset is morose in the UK, and engineering talent just isn't there compared to peers like Germany, let alone manufactured powerhouses in ASEAN.

And fundamentally, Engineering just isn't respected in the UK and it's reflected by the careers taken up by graduates. They'd rather be barristers, accountants, or financiers earning a £40-45k starting salary instead of £25-35k as an Engineer, and applied engineering programs similar to American Community Colleges+Land/Sea/Sun/Space Grants or Singaporean Polytechnics don't exist anymore.

[0] - https://www.ft.com/content/51c2c41a-d8fe-11e8-a854-33d6f82e6...

[1] - https://www.wired.com/story/dyson-moving-hq-to-singapore/htt...
> This strikes me as an attempt to move the goalposts.

This is HN, threads are supposed to get more interesting as they get longer. I was simply expending on my parent’s point by providing the data which was lacking, and my editorialization was to provide the necessary context.

Edit (re: move the goalpost): If you want to play fallacy bingo, then you were the one that actually placed the goalpost, and it was placed on a demonstrably biased spot. Moving the goalpost away from a biased spot is not a logical fallacy, it is a correction.
We say "you - vee" :)
The article says Dyson (a vacuum manufacturer) was working on an electric vehicle until 2019. Did they give up too early?
This. Enum with a “missing“ variant is basically the billion dollar mistake again… kinda.
This is great, I'm gonna have to start making a list because this is like the 5th or 6th library I've been linked to in this thread. Love it, thanks for sharing.
... another Brexit success story from a pro-Brexiter investing in UK jobs.
I'm afraid to get on some kind of terrorist watch list that way.
That's a legitimate market for sure, but I don't think it belongs on Etsy. The company Etsy could (and should) start up a different website for that sort of thing, and even a different site yet for the more dropshippy things. They could even cross-promote their sites with each other.
If I could remember to write things down I would! If I could read my own handwriting.,
Philips Hue bulbs are randomly turning brightness to 100%
The theory is that a recent Hue firmware update is causing devices using the Matter protocol to experience a connection disconnect, which is interpreted as a power loss, which triggers the "on power restore" behavior. A firmware update is expected.
I just replaced two, a new battery inc. shipping runs around $15

not too hard to pop open and swap in