skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Electric motors are definitely one way to achieve this but it seems so crude to use a device that’s detectable after the race.

Instead, how about sealing up the downtube and filling it with a weakly exothermic gas producing mixture* and then adding some turbine blades — sorry I mean “triple butted crank stiffeners”, your honour — to the bottom bracket instead? One doesn’t normally pedal at 10,000 RPM so some other sort of gas-energy harvester design would be better but you get the idea.

In a similar way to the case of the [spoiler alert] man stabbed with an icicle, the evidence will neatly and literally evaporate into thin air**.

*Something on the chemical spectrum between “science fair volcano” and “sugar and fertilizer oh whoops I’ve made a pipe bomb” ought to do it.

**Erm, apart from the gas turbine bit.
Probably overly aggressive malware filter. Or just that VK is a Russian state-owned outfit.
> I feel like healthy relationships don't have a rate of a problem or more per week

Problems are much quicker and easier to resolve when they’re fresh and small than after you let them simmer into deep resentment.

“Hey when you left that empty can on the coffee table on Friday, it made me feel like you don’t care about our shared space”

vs

“You always leave shit everywhere and I’m sick and tired of looking at your mess”
This aligns with reality.

To be fair to the other guy, early versions of MS Word sucked when it came to LaTeX representations of integrals and nuclear decay chain notations.

Perhaps more recent versions do better.
If the only thing that the Japanese, Koreans, and Filipinos got from the United States after WWII and the Korean War was a collection of United States military bases then your argument might make sense.
Hrmmm. But why?

Quite frankly I think Bash scripting is awful and frequently wish shell scripts were written in a real and debuggable language. For anything non-trivial that is.

I feel like I’d rather write C and compile it with Cosmopolitan C to give me a cross-platform binary than this.

Neat project. Definitely clever. But it’s headed in the opposite direction from what I’d prefer...
Sure, but it’d be a hell of a lot easier for said actor to attack infrastructure on the ground, like an oil rig, and the powers that be don’t take kindly to that sort of thing, either. Before anyone could do any outsized damages they’d have their manufacturing lines, launch platforms, and any citizen with an aerospace degree pulverized.
Well that's really why there isn't solid data for it, how do you have a control group when the problem is universal?

Historical data may help a bit, though I expect it'd still be really hard to narrow down enough factors to get anything meaningful out of it. There are so many environmental changes from our food, what's in our water, pladtic and chemical uses in everyday products, radio frequencies we're exposed to, etc.
You linked a 15.3TB drive which doesn't dispute his point. 10TB has never been a manufactured SSD size that I'm aware of. In the enterprise we've got approximately 960GB, 1.92TB, 3.84TB, 7.6TB, 15.3TB, 32TB.

10 is skipped entirely, unless you can provide an example of any reputable manufacturer producing one.

Consumer drives don't follow that exactly, but consumer SSDs also don't hit 10TB+.
The real reason for unlimited PTO to to skirt a very burdensome labor law in California. In California, you must be paid your final paycheck on the day you end employment. For tech workers, that could be a lot of cash a company suddenly has to come up with since PTO would have to be paid out on top of normal salary. I know it's such a problem that smaller companies with accrued PTO reject high paid CA candidates even if they have rights to work there.

As for 4 day work weeks. That's always a special topic for me because while it's great for certain kinds of workers, it's just materially bad for a lot of others. And then there's the elephant in the room that shows that literally every school district that moved to 4 day weeks has worse outcomes for children. Their grades are lower and health outcomes are worse because schools act as a safe harbor for underprivileged children.

I do know plenty of companies that play with schedules, but I've seen people tend towards 5 8 hour days. The only thing I've seen have success is flex hours, vacation minimums (which is really just accrued under a different name), and forced time off usually in December or in the summer if have a natural workaholic staff.
Don't know about OP but I generate such tables using Emacs.
I need to read commentary on here more often so I don't feel so alone in thinking rationally. Thanks Kjell!
Surprisingly, http://phacebook.com/ is for sale.
Yeah, go's a little boilerplatey, but you have to option to run two sync things concurrently as well with something like:

type result[T any] struct {
el T
err error
}
chanA := make(chan result[aResultType])
chanB := make(chan result[bResultType])
go func() {
defer close(chanA)
a := &blah{}
rA, err := engine.doSomethingWithA()
chanA <- result[aResultType]{
el: rA,
err: err,
}
}()
go func() {
defer close(chanB)
b := &bloop{}
rB, err := engine.doSomethingWithB()
chanB <- result[bResultType]{
el: rB,
err: err,
}
}

resultA := <- chanA
resultB := <- chanB
It's because the tiny engine is pretty much useless except for flat courses with a sprint finish. Any mountains and the cyclist have to carry that deadweight all the way just for it to work for the last minute, and by the end of the climb the cyclist carrying this might as well be gapped because of this weight.

Same reason that you see riders jettison their bidons just before a climb in the tour de france.
Steve is an interesting guy and while his website and software development methods are downright ancient, I would trust his programs over almost any other vendor. SpinRite has saved me also.
I'd encourage anyone who isn't familiar with him to check out the Security Now podcast. I have been listening since 2005.
It is indeed. Thank you.
I wouldn’t say “fine”. It would be a year without summer, and the loss of life due to starvation would be rather severe.
AWS is not only hardware but also software, documentation, support and more.
Looking forward to the point where this can build autoconf. It's great that the generated ./configure script is portable but if I want to make substantial changes to the project I need to find a binary for my machine (and version differences can be quite substantial)
If one comes across it in their career, I highly recommend the Department of Energy’s documentary on the issue. The mishandling of restricted data seems extremely egregious in this case and does not deserve the dismissal that your comment seems to have ascribed.
That’s basically what I did, it’s not particular unusual.
I'm trying not to overthink or noodle on this too hard. I'm definitely not looking to pick a bone with Paul Graham. My thing here is simple: I think if you want to make a case that a particular billionaire is an advocate and activist for literal fascism, that makes sense if there's something productive you can do with the impulse. But to do anything productive, you need to mobilize the industry, to confirm to everybody that the push you're making is broadly reflective of the industry as a whole and not just a loud, concentrated special interest. That didn't happen: the politics of the rank and file of the tech industry are well understood, but they're simply not going to organize and act in a meaningful way. It's too big a lift.

Fair enough. If it's not going to happen, I don't have a problem with people recognizing that it's not going to happen, like Graham did, and I don't see why we'd keep chasing performative measures.
> Contractor says only thing holding the house together is mold. Can I replace the mold with nails?

> Can I become mold
Exactly. I started writing a list to give to my partner and as soon as the pen hit the paper I went "Shit. If I have to do this, it's already over."

Relationships do require some amount of work. But if you have to make a white board and "write a program" like someone above referenced, that ain't it. We all have different tolerances but if you're writing software to keep your relationship together, you need to reflect on why it's necessary in the first place.
Beego: A Full Stack Web Framework for Go
> The battery and the motor would be significant weight to carry when it comes to the mountains, not to mention this deadweight must be carried all the way from start to finish and only be used for maybe 60 seconds.

Bikes have a minimum weight of 6.8 kg in UCI competitions and the lightest bikes are at least a kilogram lighter than the minimum, so they have to add weight anyway.
"I don't know why those weirdos obsess with baldness" says man without baldness.

To be honest, I also cut it very short because it's comfortable and indeed looks better when it's receding, but it would be nice to have the choice.
Show HN: I made an AI Hotel Finder – deals across 70 different booking services
Hey HN, I'm the make of Hotelify - AI Trip Planner and AI Hotel Finder.

Launching on Product Hunt - Would love to get that raw HN feedback.

- Louis
It depends what your use-case is. At a low enough cost this would work for a project I'm doing where I really just need to be able to mostly search large documents. 100% accuracy and a lost or hallucinated paragraph here and there wouldn't be a deal-killer, especially if the original page image is available to the user too.

And additionally, this also might work if you are feeding the output into a bunch of humans to proof.
Wiz: Got to 350m ARR

Hacker news: "you don't have to deliver. That's the next team's problem".

Apparently 350m isn't enough to prove potential.
Hi! It's me, I'm one of the interpreter and compiler authors. Happy to answer questions
I wouldn’t be surprised if the majority of views also come from people viewing vertical screens, so it kind of makes sense? I personally have started to prefer the vertical format for certain kinds of videos, especially when viewing them on my phone… so I’ve also started taking more vertical videos with my phone.
This is incompatible with the Rule of Law. Anyone who thinks about this from first principles will conclude that all laws must be public and are not subject to copyright.
I would argue most of the mess of the 17th-18th centuries comes from not having a strong centralized government at a time when that meant having an absolute monarch or emperor. Sure the back-biting oligarchy was not ideal, but neither was the alternative, at least to most modern audiences. Getting it's act together as a nation would have been an anachronistic thought until well after the first partition. So while wallowing in victimhood isn't helpful, neither are/were Poland's issues entirely self-inflicted.
Great questions and observations!

--

> Why did you feel the need to create a new language?

Well when I started on this language in 2017-2019(?), I definitely wasn't aware of Unison.

I remember talking to Richard Feldman about scrapscript when he first started working on Roc (fun fact: I was the first person Feldman added to the private repo!).

I spent a long time on the initial Scrapscript implementations, trying to compete in some similar applications as Roc, and Feldman just absolutely crushed it. I felt (and still feel) that Roc is doing a great job at the low-level "platform" experience I yearn for.

[1] https://www.roc-lang.org/

Eventually I met some Unison folks at Strange Loop (2019?), and we had very different inspirations and goals. That seems to still be the case.

There are some hard-to-articulate things I want out of the web, and Unison's architecture doesn't seem suited for it.

Anyway, Scrapscript only got a bunch of attention a year or two when I started working on it in public a bit more. I think defeating alcoholism also made me much more productive haha

--

> How do the languages compare?

From what I understand, Unison has very little in common with Scrapscript.

"Content-addressibilty" is really more of a mechanism than a "feature". Kinda like how AI is not really a "feature". You can't just sprinkle SHA on something and go raise venture capital haha

I think one major difference is that Unison opted for a more traditional git-based paradigm and then built some stellar dev tools on top of that. So far, Scrapscript is a bit more ambitious in its plans.

So go try out Unison! And come back and play with Scrapscript too, when it's more mature :)
>Division by zero is UNDEFINED. How does a calculation return +infinity anyway?

I used the word "approximated" for a reason.

I'll cop to the fact that I was only considering positive integers but your response is needlessly pedantic given the context of what I wrote.
Have they been scanning the faces of minors? Toddlers? Do parents need to opt out for them separately?
These days, lmsys elo is the only thing I trust. The other benchmark scores mean nothing to me at this point
Musk Asks X Followers If Tesla Should Sink $5B into XAI
> it's because we have a "majority" (unless democracy is cheated) who voted for such things

> other people still voted against that for their own reasons

You are describing a direct democracy, not the representative democracy that actually exists.

There are plenty of examples of laws, existent and nonexistent, whose status has little to do with the preferences of the general public. One need only look where there is a conflict between the general public’s interest and that of the government. Surveillance is prime territory.
The math was fine, the units were wrong :) (I just read the NASA report the other day to see what the root cause really was)
U.S. Would Defeat China in a War over Taiwan: Air Force Gen. Charles Brown
There's plenty of inspection in motorsport to make sure the cars are conforming to regulation too. Boxers gets checked by the referee before the fight, runner's aren't allowed shoes with a stack height above a certain threshold, etc. Cycling has had high profile doping scandals, but plenty of other sports have more doping but without the scandals. There's not a single bodybuilder or strongman that aren't doping for instance, and it's not even a secret. Plenty of athletes talk about how they make it through the season or individual games by injecting painkillers, cycling has a total ban on all injections.

Motor doping is not a realistic issue, there has been one cyclist getting caught in 2016, and that was in cyclo cross, not road racing. It's just not happening on the higher levels. For instance, this years olympic road race course is 273 km long with 2800 meters of climbing. Even if you could hide a motor and battery from the inspection and other riders, even if a team would be willing to risk their entire future if they got caught, even if nobody in the entire team would say anything, you're only going to fit a very small battery inside a road bike. For most of the 273 km it's unnecessary weight, so even if it was possible to get away with, which I don't think it is, would it even be a net benefit? I doubt it.
Or just altitude camps. In the CO paper they were claiming that CO rebreathing had "similar impact" as altitude camps, which makes a lot of sense given both of them are essentially attempts to deprive body of oxygen.

Don't be surprised if cyclist suddenly all started spending their off season in Tibet or something.
The principle to exercise your rights, for any reason you please and without having to explain yourself.
aftermath is such a good site
AFAIU yes, absolutely.

Yellowstone has accessible thermal gradients. Even if a remote approach is made, say, outside the National Park boundaries and intended to minimise surface impacts, necessary drilling should be minimal, and a small number of wells should provide far more energy return than a large number of deep boreholes.

That said, I'm, ahem, well out of my depth here ;-)
This is going further into the hell that is shell-generated scripts that culminated in the xz-utils attack.

We would benefit from steering away from auto-generated scripts. Autoconf included.
I've been using Simplenote both iPhone and PC for many years.

https://app.simplenote.com/
It's not about "sensor fusion" in the usual sense - no one is proposing to compare street signs to Google maps to detect map errors. Rather, it's about keeping the same multi-level navigation strategy people used before Google maps.

Remember the offline planning? You may plan the route by the map or write turn-by-turn directions, but as you follow them you should be watching for overall road conditions. Bad traffic jam? Street that seems suspiciously steep? Road closed due to construction? Rain damaged road? There were no expectation of map being always up to date, so you always needed to be aware.

For some reason, some people lost this ability once they switched to Google Maps, and feel completely lost (or write inane articles) if they get bad directions.

Which is silly, as Google Maps made ad-hoc route changes much easier. Road seems bad? Turn left. Or right. You are not going to get lost, Google will always keep showing how to go towards direction of the destination.
Thanks for sharing Syncthing!
Where are you getting >60x??

> For Wiz, a $23 billion sale price was irresistible. Google would value the startup at 46 times the $500 million in annual recurring revenue it currently generates, a person familiar with the matter said.

https://www.wsj.com/tech/how-startup-wiz-went-from-zero-to-a...

I'm very curious about what due diligence found, but we aren't likely to get more info until we see their s-1
Pick the one where you admire and like the founders more, and/or where you’ve used and believe in the product most. If you’re not sure, spend more time with the founders before choosing.
I like making hardware and SW that goes with it... I'm just not sure how you validate the market need for something like that and what hw more exactly to build. I feel there is already so much stuff...
What everyone seems to be missing is that MS has no way to return (automatically) to a last-known-good (anymore).
Anything that can deorbit debris can be used as an anti-satellite weapon almost by definition.
Visa Slides After Revenue at Payments Giant Misses Estimates
I'm really concerned if RCS is a "standard" but Samsung feels like they can't build their own client. That would actually be a severe regression in interoperability among what Android currently has if that's the case.
yes I know it, I immediately thought it was connected to simplelogin but it isn't, nice app but it's not good
>> If you don't want to participate, just tell the agent "I'd like to opt out".

> I get to the front of the line, tell the lady "I'd like to opt out"

Come on man, you're talking to humans that have a lot going on in their minds, including your security and everyone else's. They can't do perfect Bayes inference to figure out what's going on in your brain. What the heck are you opting out of? Democracy? Your marriage? Life itself? Realize none of those are positive indications of someone who's likely to be a safe traveler. Try to make things easier on them.

Just saying "I'd like to opt out" with no added context on what you're opting out of is really following the instructions like a computer would. It makes you look like the programmer in those jokes who buys a dozen loaves of bread because he was told "buy a loaf of bread; if they have eggs, get a dozen".
Wix, on the other hand, is a website builder, not a cyber security firm.
I was looking at pictures of young me who had a lot of hair, and it never looked as good as these wigs because I couldn't put the effort to do take care of a pro-level haircut like the one in your video. Part of the appeal in these videos is the professional hair style.

But still it would be nice to have a hirsute mane again, I can't lie.
What? You think Cloudstrike is going to burn their multi-billion dollar business down for what? The only other things of note were the GOP convention, and Biden publicly announcing his pulling out both of which were widely publicized by both side so unless you think they are burning dollars by the pallet load to distract from the feast of Saint Symmachus, or death of welsh snooker champion Ray Reardon I'm not sure what they supposed to be hiding. I think you need to loosen the tinfoil go outside and touch grass my dude.
One downside is that if (when) the equipment fails, it'll be unfair to whoever happened to be lumped with the bad one and it would sometimes be hard to prove if it was the equipment's fault or the athlete's. With their own bike, it's their own responsibility.

Another is there would be no pressure on the bike technology so the audience would know they're not performing as well as they could on some consumer bike, reducing the appeal of it. It's already stink that there are weight minimums.
A great followup for someone looking to dive into the statistical side of this would be the Steamboat Geyser in Yellowstone. [1] (Worlds tallest active geyser)

It has a pretty irregular major eruption pattern. What people often forget, is that geysers don't wait for the day time, so many events occur at night when nobody is around to witness the beauty. When a geyser like this only erupts a handful of times a year and for approximately 3 minutes, you have to get very very very lucky to witness it. Especially when you take into account how enormous YNP is.

[1] https://www.nps.gov/yell/learn/nature/steamboat-geyser.htm#:....
Because they're making 500mm arr

At the very least I would expect to see a 5 billion market cap, and if their growth rate is good (4 year old company, seems to be) it should be higher than that

https://www.wsj.com/tech/how-startup-wiz-went-from-zero-to-a...
"RFC 9557: Date and Time on the Internet: Timestamps with Additional Information" https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc9557.html

1996-12-19T16:39:57-08:00[America/Los_Angeles]

> The offset -00:00 is provided as a way to express that "the time in UTC is known, but the offset to local time is unknown"

1996-12-19T16:39:57-00:00
1996-12-19T16:39:57Z

> Furthermore, applications might want to attach even more information to the timestamp, including but not limited to the calendar system in which it should be represented.

1996-12-19T16:39:57-08:00[America/Los_Angeles][u-ca=hebrew]

1996-12-19T16:39:57-08:00[_foo=bar][_baz=bat]

Astropy supports the Julian calendar – circa Julius Caesar (~25BC), born by Caesarean section (an Eastern procedure)), and also astronomical numbering which has a Year Zero. [1]

There is still not a zero in Roman numerals; there's "nulla" but no zero. Modern zero is notated with the Arabic numeral 0.

[1] Year Zero, calendaring systems: https://wrdrd.github.io/docs/consulting/knowledge-engineerin...

astropy.time > Time Formats:
https://docs.astropy.org/en/latest/time/#time-format

Which calendar is the oldest?

List of calendars:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_calendars

Epoch > Calendar eras:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epoch#Calendar_eras

--

Are string tags at the end of the datetime that indexable?

Shouldn't there be #LinkedData URLs or URIs in an RDFS vocabulary for IANA/olsen and also for calendaring systems?

E.g. Schema.org/dateCreated has a range of schema.org/DateTime, which supports ISO8601, which also specifies timezone Z (but not -00:00, as the RFC mentions).

Astounding that there's been no solution for calendar year date offsets on computers. Are there notations for indicating which system, or has everyone on earth also always assumed that bare integer years are relative to their preferred system?

Somewhere there's a chart of how recorded human history is only like 10K out of 900K (?) years of hominids of earth, through ice ages and interglacials like the Holocene.
Yes. And yes. Treaties for arms reduction deal with not only warheads but also delivery vehicles. Protocols include mutual inspection of disabled vehicles, etc.
Throwing out type safety simply because you have unverified input is a little silly. It's trivial in most statically typed languages to safely turn input into a concrete type (or an error if it is invalid) at the edge and meanwhile maintain type safety throughout the rest of the code.