skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ideally you'd have at minimum a frame lock, and a beefy chain lock. When using the chain lock make sure the chain passes through the rear wheel and the read triangle of the frame, then back the other way outside the triangle of the frame. Lock the chain to something immovable. Ideally park somewhere there's other bikes as well.

Personally I've added a motion activated alarm on top of that, but that's mostly because I got tired of people fiddling with my bike and breaking shit.

Doing the above should get most thieves to try and steal the next bike over instead of yours. Still might be worth getting theft insurance though, depending on how bad it is where you live.
What audience was this written for?
The "enterprise solutions" part?
There are two categories of technology. Those which get job done faster and those which get job done easier. Most of nowadays technology belongs to first category.
Professional climbers are known for being able to hang off of two fingers.

It usually takes years of training to be able to do this.
One of the many problems with the internet is the export of American culture.

Given the time of day it’s likely OP was just repeating YouTube talking points from outrage bait videos, rather than being an actual American, but the infection remains regardless, the whole “hands up don’t shoot” nonsense where people in the U.K. acted like the police were armed for example
> hallucinations, but you can totally tackle that with solid prompts.

This is so wrong. This so much sound as if you have not used LLMs to do any real work.
I agree to an extent, but the affluent pockets of inner London have relatively few people, and often are immediately adjacent to areas that are still comparatively poor. Even e.g Kensington has seriously deprived areas. You're right it's not a straight match, but overall the narrative of the comment above about ULEZ benefiting the wealthy first and foremost didn't fit even before the expansion.
"obviously overlooked backdoor"

This is the front door. It's not even open, it's taken off the hinges.

Scratch that, there never was a door in the first place, just a gaping hole right to the street.
Hey, I'm the guy behind GetDeploying. To be clear:

This is a side project and the vast majority of companies were added by me without being paid for it. I now charge to get listed or add a banner because the site takes too much time for me to maintain.

And totally agree, AMD GPUs are not covered enough. Happy to list your company at no cost to help me fix that. Feel free to email me if interested.
Easily solvable? Tell that to the screaming toddlers.
It’s definitely a more streamlined experience in some cases but for me it has more disadvantages
> Just use Whisky

You know, every 6 months or so I get a sudden hankering to play Portal or something and start down this rabbit hole. Based on your prompt, I had another look today.

So I went and downloaded this "whisky" thing. From their website: "Experience the latest titles effortlessly with Whisky!". OK. Installed.

I open it and I see a window with "bottle configuration" (wtf is a bottle?), an "open c: drive" button (???), "SteamCMD" whatever that is, "winetricks" (??) and a "run.." button which opens a file from finder (??). I have absolutely no idea what any of this is or how to proceed.

Confronted with this and the prospect of hours of research and messing around I decide I don't need to play anything all that much really.

UPDATE - ok, I decided to actually try and get it working and it's not that bad. Follow this video, basically: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xowJ3b-pt-U

And protip, set your system audio to 44.1khz. Cool. Portal.

I maintain the user onboarding could be MUCH more friendly.
Inclusivity is preached, but if you are from some social background where gender identity is not valued, and you do not hide that, you are not welcome in the project.
Ipmi is a bit of a double-edged sword. Network-connected access to a serial console (including uefi/bios console redirection) and the reset button can be a total lifesaver, I agree. I wouldn't want to be without a serial console and remote reset button either.

But ipmi cards are little network-attached linux boxes which run prehistoric kernels and userspace, exposing as many services as the half-wits who put together the firmware image can shovel in, and are rarely if ever patched by the vendor unless there's some really public scandal.

The standard thing to do is to isolate them on some kind of private management network in an attempt to shield the wider internet from the full majesty of the firmware engineers' dazzling skills, but that might be harder to do in the simple 'beginner' scenario Rachel describes.

One good simple version when you get up to two servers instead of just one is to cross-connect so each machine has ipmi access to the other, but neither ipmi service is exposed to the wider world.
The devs might just adapt to the users who take an Uber to the next union meeting. People know about the consequences of this kind of "freelancing" but still don't care enough to adapt their consumption.

It is not a single dollar worth it to them and people don't seem to see the connection between their own working conditions and their demands for consumption.

Sure, Uber also destroyed or at least challenged a lot of taxi monopolies. For that alone it was surely worth it. But I think "abusing" the price flexibility of customers is anything nefarious as they certainly do the same.
I am not sure why not more people are not considering that to be the reason. In my last job, it actually made sense to have an in-office audience and yet management was opposed to it due to costs. When we had a round meeting, it kinda transpired to me that upper-management didn't really like to interact with the tech team much. They had a liaison person and that was as much as they wanted to interact with tech people.
The glaziers cut corners by not cutting the corners off
I guess this: https://arxiv.org/html/2409.01704v1
> When it takes more than a minute to find a ride, I cancel the ride and choose the "others" option, as this is the de-facto the option for "I will just take a cab", so I get inserted on the "churn risk" list.

I don't live in the US, and over here a driver rating below 4.8 guarantees you a rollercoaster ride by an angry man. I've cancelled enough times straight after being assigned such a driver that I now only get drivers with near-perfect ratings. Doesn't take any longer either.

It's sad that it's come to this, but you've really got to make the algorithm work for you.

I'm not in the US, and over here, any driver with a rating unf
Yes, and it specifically is more noticeable in applications that let you open any file type; if you open and save a list of specific types, you have described those types to the system (and so there is a registered full extension to use).

That said, I doubt it is something Sublime and others missed in terms of API - TextEdit has the same issue.

For comparison, Xcode actually does register every filetype it supports, so it would be difficult to hit this issue in the official IDE.
This is cool! This is how I used to do also by embedding hand-written machine code within a BASIC program and calling it to run natively.
> but with a bicycle it has to happen more often

This depends heavily on the bicycle. If you get a bicycle with hub gears and coaster brakes you'll likely be riding it until the chain literally breaks in half. If on the other hand you get a bicycle with a derailleur you'll be fiddling with it every quarter if you want to keep it operating nicely.

I got a new bicycle two years ago. It hasn't had any maintenance other than inflating the tires and replacing the bell because nincompoops keep pulling the hammer off when it's parked. Still rides like new.
I suggest you look at the voting percentages for London and the socioeconomic data for those same areas, because that doesn't match reality at all.
Install qt5ct and set

#!/bin/sh
export QT_QPA_PLATFORMTHEME=qt5ct

at /etc/profile.d/qt5.sh with 0755 perms.
Waste to light olefins with ethylene and base-metal heterogeneous catalysts
I really love the idea of adding a charity aspect, and I’ll probably go for it. Thanks again for your feedback.
from the discourse here, the main pain point really is the accessibility to do something like this thanks to the new models.

IANAL and not sure about regional precedence on these topics, but there are plenty of ads where lookalikes or voice actors are used to use someone's likeness. they are mostly in satire, but there is yet to be a case where there was a litigation over this or prior approval needed.

we have ai-based voice abuse in the political sphere, and where there was only one legislation for banning the use in voice calls for one country (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39304736), another country actively used the same underlying tech to aid their own rallies (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40532157).

the tools are here to stay, but what is fair use needs to be defined more than ever.
An even nicer and cheaper middle ground is a color-printed menu with photos, and/or a larger menu with photos over the counter. For customer, it's all the benefit of a digital menu with none of the downsides.

Of course, all the downsides are the very reason restaurants are switching to digital menus in the first place, which is something people need to be reminded of. In cases of "I can't believe they replaced a perfectly good X with inferior but 'modern tech' Y", the surprise is usually the person not realizing the vendor is adversarial, and Y is giving some extra benefit to them at the expense of the customer.
Modxo: RP Pico based Xbox modchip
SubX seems like an assembly language itself following a subset of x86 32-bit instructions. Would looking into this help me understand how to translate from assembly to machine code manually? Thanks.
This is interesting.

One thing I am fairly sure about, the amount of caffeine makes a difference to my sleep quality. If I have a single cup of coffee in the morning, no more, then my sleep quality seems not to be impacted. If I have several cups of coffee, only in the morning, I feel great for the morning, very stimulated, but my sleep is impacted. I wake up with a buzzing several times a night and have never been able to understand what is causing the buzzing.
This conspiracy theory needs to be substantiated either by 1. Showing that the "elites" are conspiring together or 2. That the same people who own the companies also do own the commercial real-estate.

The problem with the first point is that why would a certain elite support their commercial real estate elites. This would suggest a certain transaction that the real-estate elite are not able to uphold since all of their income is coming from the companies.

For the second point, it'll be much easier to point at the conflict of interest in corporations.
It is true that politicians are not pushing charging infrastructure sufficiently - which they absolutely could, seeing they push other ridiculous and costly requirements like absurd parking space allocations - and that this needs to change. This is unfortunately common in politics. It is far, far cheaper to say things than to do things, and if they can both look good for the people that care about this, and avoid risking annoying anyone that don't care by making proposals they could protest over, then it that ends up being a win-win for them. Politics is unfortunately mainly PR these days.

But the reason EVs need to be "overhyped" is because ICE's are not sufficiently demonized to show their true gap. We keep turning our blind eye to ICE's because it is more convenient, and if we keep pretending ICE's are "maybe not great but okay", then EVs have to look ridiculously amazing to show their gap and be worth the infrastructure investment.

In reality, EVs are the "okay-ish" baseline, and ICE's should be banished all the way back to the 17th century for anything but very specific commercial applications that currently have no suitable replacement.
Show HN: Getaipic.com: Turn Text into AI-Generated Images – Beta Testers Wanted
I’m excited to introduce GetAiPic.com, a platform that transforms your text into stunning AI-generated images. We’re in early stages and looking for beta testers to try it out.

Your feedback is invaluable as we refine our service. Looking forward to your thoughts and suggestions.

Let’s create something amazing together!
I'm convinced the person you're replying to is right. At my last job, all of us took separate Ubers every day. I started cancelling every driver below X rating. After a while, Ive ended up only being assigned drivers far above X, while my colleagues still got low rated drivers often enough (they never cancelled based on rating). My own rating wasn't higher than theirs, and I was a worse customer in that I used Uber less than they did.
pretty common on UNIXes; you can also have forward slashes in filenames. They just have to be escaped to differentiate.
Quite a few (not all, but the more famous ones) write manifestoes in which they describe how they were radicalized, cite other manifestoes and mainstream racist commentators who inspired them, along with Adolf Hitler, and make it very clear what their motives are.

> youth bullying and ostracism

... which itself counts as free speech?

A lot of people get bullied in a lot of countries. Few of them turn to mass murder. The mass shooter phenomenon is mostly America, plus a few people who've been radicalized by the same racist discourse on the same message boards (Anders Brevik, NZ mosque shooter).

In quite a lot of cases closer investigation suggests that they were ostracized precisely because they'd already chosen hate.
Hysteresis.
Yeah, wasn't it an Audi a few series back where the headlights were ridiculously expensive, but you didn't even need to unlock the car to remove the whole light fixture? If you had a long metal rod you could reach in under the light, release a hook and then just walk off with the lights.
Aren’t most companies leasing their office space?
Keep in mind the times written in article are unrealisticly long.

Bevy, being the chonker it is, with 300-700 dependencies takes about 5min from scratch. And 15 seconds on average.

What is happening here is combination of using underpowered Gitlab runner, no-caching of artifacts between runs and dog knows what else.
By Zone 5 you're basically almost back to the world of infrequent bus services and out-of-town supermarkets so it's a lot more understandable why you need a car.
> I drive on Uber part-time. In my city at least, rating is not such a big deal. The vast vast majority of people give 5 stars ratings (i'm talking about 99% of ratings).

Same here, and all that means the scale is different. 4.70 is I drive on Uber part-time. In my city at least, rating is not such a big deal. The vast vast majority of people give 5 stars ratings (i'm talking about 99% of ratings), 4.80 is bad, 4.90 is good, 4.95+ is very friendly. I no longer am assigned any drivers below 4.85 because I
started consistently cancelling every driver I got below 4.8.
Do you still use store procedures?
Not at all similar to the one in this "Show HN" post but related:

London 2023 countdown: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2FcDNi1HkfI&t=49s

London 2024 countdown: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r2wBcCIlMGw&t=50s
> Perhaps one day, we will have the right to understand – and repair – the technology we use on the internet. That would be a future worth fighting for.

Mastodon is already that future.
That's quite a knee jerk reaction. There are meaningful steps to making sure the law is applied more fairly.
Some of them (e.g. Breivik) write manifestoes in which they list all the stuff they read on the internet that motivated them.
That is his job to make sure he employs people who take care of this and that the services they sell are audited by an independent organization.
You don't need serde or proc macros to blow up your compilation times - just a lot of complex monomorphised generics.
Air quality becomes an increasing concern for me. This happened after I went on vacation to the mountains. It seems I hadn't been to the mountains for a very long time and had forgotten how wonderful the air is there. I felt my condition improve. After that, I started thinking about the air quality in my home
When it’s been decades of high profile failures, with no apparent attempt to establish or track metrics - despite a clear need to, it’s hard to see it any other way.

The relationship with taxpayers seems to be one of a roadside beggar (aka help me or feel bad), rather than a client/service (something for something), eh?
This might be the best of both worlds.
The advantages of digital ordering for both customers and restaurants are:

- staff can keep the menu up to date, basically realtime (they have to do it tho)

- orders can directly land in the kitchen instead of through the waiting staff, which may or may not be coming

- payment can also be done thst way

Of course there are more advantages for the restaurants that may or may not go counter to the interests (or rights!) of their customers. E.g. the ability to easily build profiles and sell that data to the highest bidder.

There are downsides too:

- digital menus can fail more easily than paper menus

- congrats you are a waiter, and now IT-support as well

- customers without phones, no/sucky internet or devices that fail to display the menu are out of luck, so you have to provide offline alternatives/own devices that need their own maintenance

- options that are not in the menu and fields that are not offered cannot be filled, e.g. can be a problem if you are allergic rtc.

- unpersonal. Most people prefer not having to jump through hoops.

Using a tablet that is provided by the restaurant can aleviate many (but not all) of these issues.
The Aranet4 sounds like a solid choice for monitoring
Show HN: King Thirteen: 2048 with chess pieces, in under 13 KB
The game is vanilla JS, with SVG for graphics. Written for the js13kGames coding competition.

Notes on the game design: https://mvasilkov.animuchan.net/king-thirteen
Honestly, I’m not even seeing the point of the debate. Even their argument implies they’re well away of it.
Looks like it should work with podman out of the box by setting the DOCKER_HOST environment variable to your podman socket. Or facing any compatibility issues?
This is good, but I wouldn't classify it as surprising - urbanist advocates have been going on about this for years and years. Remove the dangerous and unpleasant elements from the streetscape (cars) and active transportation flourishes (walking, biking, transit).
I made a Typewriter out of Drums
I don't really agree but then my borough has always been the worst performing on this metric.
Yes, but until the ICE is gone, emissions and car flow is linked.

An ultra-low emission-zone limits car flow by only allowing a smaller subset of cars to pass. A restriction on car flow reduces emission by allowing fewer emitters.

A low-emission zone can be a way to gradually reduce car traffic, and at the end it may be low enough that you can limit car traffic to residents only, or even no one at all.
If only we could have different social norms so you didn't have to argue about it online!
The victim refused to go to the hospital, which seems to be a major factor. Would he have done so if he wasn't scared of the financial impact?
Having a waiter come over for ordering causes stress? The whole point of going out for drinks or food is not having to prepare it yourself and having someone else do the dishes. Depending on the venue getting waited on is a feature, not an inconvenience.

If interacting with the people facilitating that is stressful I would recommend finding a bench near a vending machine, having someone else in your party handle the interaction, or, not going out.

Is this just an issue in countries where waiters depend on tips for their income?
I realized after reading my reply I made a lot of ortho and grammar errors, sorry for that, can't edit it now.
Thanks to right to buy starting in the 80s plenty of economically inefficient people with shit jobs bought their houses in London for a tiny amount. Those are now worth a fortune.

They then rented them out and made even more money p

Strivers who actually pay market rates for rent see all their money drain away, often to “poor working class” people who now complain they can’t heat their £1m houses because we aren’t given them even more free money. Meanwhile those strivers who have a pension are about to have that ransacked to give a triple locked pay rise to those poor millionaires.
These menu websites obviously track the living hell out of you and now they can tie restaurant food preferences to everything else they have already gathered.

A waiter recording your order is at a completely different, much smaller scale. Additionally, the waiter is an anonymizing wall between the system that records my order and me and will only correlate orders across multiple visits to the same restaurant. Not potentially across single visits to multiple, geographically highly separated, restaurants.
Also as anyone who’s tried to fly a drone inside in a small room will know, the minor hurricane this creates will cause it to be super unstable as well as making the environment super uncomfortable for everyone in it.
To me it looks like "usability" never gets on top of that value list. Yet the seminars and courses and LinkedIn posts season everything with that word.
> there are clear and concrete metrics that tell the story of large improvements to service

Covid is the most disrupting global event of the recent human history I bet it had a quite larger impact than a simple QR code, assuming what you say it's true.

> You're hyper focused on the ideal situation

Am I? I know that for a diner to serve me at a table it can't take less than 20-30 minutes or I am eating literal dog shit and I honestly don't like dog shit, regardless of the service I am receiving (or worse: I am making the staff uncomfortable by asking them to be quick because I am the one who's in a hurry).

It means in total it will take at least one hour, if I don't have that time available I simply do not sit down in a diner.

It's as simple as that, the ideal condition it's a dinner that usually takes from 2 to 4 hours.

The 10 seconds saved on a QR code assuming that the QR code really saves time it's irrelevant at that point.

It is possible that different cultures have different ways of understanding 'service standards'.

> expectation of the tip

You're hyper focused on your own bubble, in most of the World tips are not mandatory nor common especially for a quick lunch break.

And still your answers do not address the larger picture: the staff is there to help you, not to serve you in the as a servant way. They shouldn't, in my opinion, be considered like minions executing what the machine told them to do. That's what Fritz Lang warned us about in 1927.

But even assuming that the QR code saves a lot of time, good staff can go a long way, a fast self-service order system where you wait at the table because the place is understaffed it's a worse experience than an understaffed place where at least a real human greets me asking what I want to drink, before taking my order.