skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
DXM can be more or less effective. I wish codeine cough syrup was still available without a prescription.
You need a drivers license though. And they enter something into the computer.
It looks pretty much like BNF. Not too far off, anyway. https://sqlite.org/src/doc/trunk/doc/lemon.html#syntax
> I propose Chicken of Thesaurus

Which itself is surely evolved from Chicken of Thesea.

And, consequently, canned tuna.
It seems a lot easier to blame the losing candidate for running an unattractive campaign than it does to assume the new york times itself has this much influence. Surely most of their readers voted for Harris.
Who will use this? Handing over your photo information so someone can impersonate you in video call to trick your family or friends?
The Sand Hill Road folks will only invest if you can also switch all ambulance drivers over to non-employee commission only contractors.
... in geekbench. How about compiling? compressing?
Absolutely deterministic latency isn't a requirement for the desktop like it is for industrial control.

If 99% of the time performance is faster, and the remaining 1% of the time isn't that bad, most people will take the trade of higher average performance. If it's running the antilock braking in your car, that's pretty bad.
1) brew install lynx

2) lynx https://www.w3.org/History/1945/vbush/vbush.shtml

3) Accept cookies with a glass of warm milk and enjoy :)
Stabilizing the Obra Dinn 1-bit dithering process (2017)
Also, what's to keep them from removing stuff later? The streaming video services do this all the time. It's a very common story to hear of someone watching some TV series, and then halfway through, it's removed from their streaming service and either disappears altogether, or moves to some other service that they're now expected to sign up for. It's much easier to just set sail on the high seas than to put up with this nonsense.
To preface, I don't know anything about your specific area, but bike infrastructure is like car infra in that there are multiple classes of infrastructure for different purposes. What are commonly called bike trails tend to be off-road paths that go on meandering paths through nice parts of the city like parks and vineyards. That's not what my post is talking about.

People going to work typically take the most direct route there, which is usually the same road cars take rather than those trails. Thus you see people cycling on the same busy roads you're rushing to work on. That's an urban planning problem and one that I've spent lots of time trying to fix in my own community. In every case it's been held up by people who don't want to spend money on bikes and in one memorable case were worried about a traffic study that estimated an additional 30s worst case scenario for commute length increases.

As for the hill thing, cyclists are not obligated to have rear facing lights in any state I'm aware of, only forward facing. They need to have a rear retroreflector for visibility in most places. These come on all bikes by default and the only way to not have them is to intentionally remove them, which is uncommon. I assume they didn't since you didn't mention it, and I'm also going to assume the road doesn't have a bike lane since you mentioned a bike trail on some similar path instead. In that case, they're probably allowed to be there (though they should have forward facing lights and safety patches for their own sake).

Your responsibility as a driver is to drive at speed where you can identify and safely react to obstacles, including bikes. It sounds like that didn't happen here, but you're blaming someone else for the near miss.
run through http://microcorruption.com or https://crackmes.one/ for closer to real-life examples
Under $100

- A good old fashioned digital timer for $6. I set up the time and do something, like work, read, hobbies, etc. I don't get distracted by other things on phone. I don't have to keep the screen on and use apps like Forest or other pomodoro timers, and it saves battery. I waste way less time now getting distracted. So, it's like a pomodoro timer but my intervals are higher- 1 hr to 2 hr.

- A basic smartwatch for $20 that tracks my sleep and physical activity. I get 8000 steps of walking everyday now, and are more aware of stress. I can now use stress reduction and avoidance techniques before I get stressed, with heart rate monitoring. It really changed my life.

- Several entry level fountain pens in $20/$30 like Lamy Safari, Pilor Metropolitan, etc. You wouldn't believe how great the writing experience becomes when start using FPs.

- A Ukulele at $30, and it is so much easier than guitar for the easier things. Now I can sing and play an instrument. I tried guitar, piano, flute, but they didn't stick.

Under $1000

- At just over $100, a Kindle with background light for reading. I love paper books but Kindles are much more convenient. I read much more and in more situations.
And who is that, specifically?

And you actually think they're important enough to pay any attention to?
So entitled because that is frequently the codified law. Often the exact same law that allows people to drive cars on the road. In other words they are just as entitled to the road as any other road user. Can you point to some source that indicates that most roads aren’t for cyclists?

In all of the places that I have commuted as a cyclist the rule is that cyclists are to ride “as far to the right as is practicable” or similar. Meaning the lane positioning is for the cyclist to be as far to the right as they judge is ‘practicable’, not as far to the right as is possible. Sometimes it is not ‘practicable’ to be on the shoulder or in the right side of the lane.
Fox News is the most popular news show for the last 22 years. That is the mainstream media.
I found out recently that you don't just need a decent government ID; it needs to be from the state you're purchasing the Sudafed from, because apparently each state administers its own database. If you run out and have a persistent cough (weakened immune system from not licking doorknobs the last few years of covid, or so do the doctor says) from a common cold while on vacation, you're shit out of luck unless you go back home or you and an accomplice are willing to procure your cough medicine with their license.
You should go to pompeii is incredible how preserved some of the city is
Yet, most of the destructive policies have not been replaced by the new government eg abortion issues.
Bakfiet time?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rQhzEnWCgHA
Cue an extremely vivid memory of a rainy drenched Washington DC street awash with glare and sparkle from the street lights. Car in front of me lit the brakes, and I grab the front handbrake on my little 250 to.... nothing. No result. "uh" escaped my mouth as I grabbed a somewhat panicked handful of brake and slammed on the rear again to.. absolutely nothing except a lighter rear wheel. Finally had to just lean into a quick hard veer into the oncoming lane cause the wet and my small bike was just gliding. I learned that day that my last word will probably be "um"
As a non-American, accident created expenses seem like one of those things where the state should cover the personal injury costs which helps to make healthcare cost at least half the price, leads to better outcomes, and avoids people being bankrupted simply because of their health.
> add a bike lane to an existing road

Are you imagining an alternative in which a bike network is added to a city, but not using "existing roads"? Where would these entirely-new roads be placed? Would you knock down the buildings between two car-infrastructure-roads, to pave it for bicycles? I suppose you could remove the car-infrastructure-road entirely and make it just a bike-road / linear park. Or you could put the bike lane underground? Or build a separated-grade elevated parkway network above the city?
An analysis of relationships between datasets on the Web
I had no idea this was a thing. Thanks!
Zero to Mass Effect in three seconds!
Cultivating Empathy
This is like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Etoys_(programming_language). About fifteen years ago I used to teach high school students that came along to my university to get a taste of IT a session called "How to Write a Computer Game in Ten Minutes" using Etoys. I found this was the fastest way to get all of those "Tech Savvy" (ugh) teenagers an experience of writing computer programs instead of learning word-processing and spreadsheets they did in Design & Technology. As an extra I got them adding track sensors to control steering with "Artificial Intelligence".
So isn't this a fancy version of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scratch_(programming_language)?
Only very liberal people believe anything in the NYT. They've called Trump (and all republicans before him) hitler too many times. Too many of their gotcha stories turn out to be fake. They ran with the russia nonsense for years. It would be nice to have a place where you could get a factual account of current events but the NYT is not it.

I really dont understand this "sane wash" angle. They literally were calling him hitler, fascist, blah blah right up to the election.

Go ahead and downvote. If you want to keep believing that everyone to the right of Mao is too stupid to recognize that the NYT and its fellow msm outlets are trying to manipulate them with nearly every story, go ahead.
Quite the legend. He maintained a website and the full text of his 1996 book is there ("Chaos in Discrete Dynamical Systems: A Visual Introduction in 2 Dimensions", by Ralph Abraham, Laura Gardini, and Christian Mira):

http://www.visual-chaos.org/jpx/
The only 2 bicyclists I know that were injured both (effectively) said they expected the car to yield or see them. One of them was in 2 accidents 5 years apart.

Certainly, legally, the cars were in the wrong every time... But the cyclists' mentality shocked me... They _expected_ the cars to respect they were there (and in one case they had their head down in a bike lane and didn't see the car pull out in the intersection to make a right turn) and were completely shocked when they get into an (avoidable) accident.

I certainly have nearly been in LOTS of accidents on my motorcycle around the DC beltway and interstates, but I dodged every one by understanding that other drivers are selfish and inattentive, keeping my bike in a lower gear & revved in heavy traffic, and watching out for myself. In my chats with the 2 bicyclists, their mentality seemed entirely different. I really don't get it, and I hope that's not common.
Nice. This made me think of Conway's Game of Life so I made a little mashup of a tone matrix with GoL. https://matthewbilyeu.com/tone-of-life.html
When it’s that bad why wouldn’t you just get a prescription for an appropriate amount for your situation?
> It's not so much that as there is the net-negative side effect of having people redo the same work over and over again at their day job or whatever. It horrifies me when I think about the number of hours of people's lives wasted on things like that.

Given that this issue applies to all proprietary/non-opensource software, which is the overwhelming majority of software out there, you can hardly blame GPL3 for this fact of life.
Nice, I only was able to get 1.12.
Rocky mountain west American here. Our local (non-air) ambulance company went out of business. The local city and county government were forced create a government ran service and everyone was upset they were doing it (people literally argued we should just have nothing at city/county meetings). Our new government system works so much better, is cheaper, and is actually thriving with us even getting new stations for quicker response. Everyone in town still hates evil socialized medicine and says it can't work, in fact they just voted for the Presidential candidate that promised we can't have it. I love it here and love the people, but WTF?
"major news outlets have twisted themselves into knots trying to appease critics on the right."

And yet somehow there is no mention there of Biden's diminished mental capacity until after it was too late.

Could it be that the major news outlets were twisting themselves into knots to appease the right, or that they actually weren't.

For example, The dramatic edits on the CBS 60 minutes interview with Harris would seem to indicate that they actually were trying to do something else
I do see a lot of drivers opting to buy vehicle designs that entirely and unnecessarily disregard the safety of people outside of the vehicle. And I also note that about 7,000 pedestrians die each year being run over by motorists (in the US alone).
> _Chrysler v Ford_ was not actually a precedential legal decision

AFAICT it wasn't any kind of decision. Are you thinking of Dodge v Ford?

> it’s not morally correct to put profit-seeking above all other concerns in any way

Dodge v Ford held that companies are run for the benefit of shareholders. Future court decisions further clarified that "benefit" isn't the same as profit. As I wrote in this comment 8 months ago:

> The Supreme Court said as recently as 2016: "Modern corporate law does not require for-profit corporations to pursue profit at the expense of everything else, and many do not...More to the point, corporate directors are protected from most interference when it comes to running their business by a doctrine known as the business judgment rule. It says, in brief, that so long as a board of directors is not tainted by personal conflicts of interest and makes a reasonable effort to stay informed, courts will not second-guess the board’s decisions about what is best for the company — even when those decisions predictably reduce profits or share price."

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39643452
Excuse me?

You may want to look at the definition of the f-word, and how it differs from the N-word, at some point.
We have a local SAR team that uses radios, and even emits APRS beacons. (I've received them several times.)
That makes just as much sense as buying a diamond as an "investment".
That's insane and irresponsible. There's a reason that you can't make large "cash" purchases in physical cash - even with a certified or cashier's check you're limited to under $50k total or $100k/day before getting into private banking where your limits are higher.
The idea that much of the press is just doing their job seems pretty naive. There are tons of incredibly interested parties when it comes to controlling the focus and narrative of press coverage.
>the greed is good mantra

people on this site are frequently very interested in compiler optimization, processor and instruction set optimization, faster clocks, pipelining, datapaths, effective utilization of cache, etc. etc. That's what "greed is good" means, greed drives people to try to improve, to get the most out of what they have.

The use of that line in the film was very clever, it had two meanings, but you don't seem to get the subtle one. There is nothing wrong with greed, greed is good.

what there is something wrong with is envy and jealousy; all cultures and ethical traditions recognize that.
Yes for a bidet! My wife wanted one, I thought I'd hate it but it really is fantastic. We have a Toto Washlet C5. Heated seat, heated spray, warm air dryer. Had to cancel the Amazon toilet paper auto-delivery.
If you do build a superintelligence, you don't have an ASI, the ASI has you.
According to the link you shared, the Tabata research involved a TINY number of athletic, male, Japanese undergrads. I remember being stunned when I first looked it up years ago.

It's not at all obvious that their findings - which became part of Crossfit "religion" - generalize to both sexes, all fitness levels, and all ages.
TikTok is now banned.
There is a lot to like here. It can be a nice stack when combined with async/falcon and viewcomponents, at least where you don't need a lot of client-side state and browser API usage (canvas/usermedia etc) where javascript-first is a better approach, or a lot of number crunching, for which Python is better.
right, and you don't get to any of these problems by "talking to the customer" b/c they'll never just say "I’m bored, and want to be entertained with minimal effort" — or at least, that's kind of obvious

it breaks the framework bc to make a successful company like tiktok, you'd build "obvious" apps like this, and wouldn't really need to ask customers what their needs are
15-16 Billion was spent this cycle according to public data. They talk about the donors a lot. But they hardly tell anyone the biggest beneficiary is the Media.

This year we also had the EU, Indian, UK and French elections and the total cost was less than 2 Billion.

So the big underlying question is what are Americans even getting out of all that spending? Better quality journos? Better quality politicians? Or just better spin doctors, consultants, fund raisers, talking heads?
yeah exactly, no amounts of user research would lead to "people want a platform like tiktok"
Under $100 – a Bluetooth receiver so I can use any studio-quality wired headphones or my car stereo with any Bluetooth transmitter (smartphone, computer, etc.). I use this thing every day!

Under $1000 - an e-scooter. It has completely transformed my relationship with my city. I rarely drive a car anywhere anymore. If, god forbid, my e-scooter were to break or get stolen tomorrow, I would immediately purchase a replacement.
Absolutely. LLVM exists because GCC is GPL; that's a feature not a bug.
> Who thought this would be useful in any way to bring this utterly irritating abomination into desktop space?

This is what happens when you have corporate funded browsers that employ UI designers. In order for those UI designers to maintain their employment, they must do something, lest the bean counters over in finance ask: "why are we paying them to do nothing?".

So they make change for changes sake, in order to ensure their next paycheck arrives on time. Is the change necessary? No. Is the change wanted? No (at least by everyone but them). Does the change add anything useful? No (other than their continued paychecks).

If there are UI "designers" employed on the team, they will make changes, to ensure they continue to be employed.
I don't see where the previous comment was blaming anyone for anything, just pointing out the NYTs recent behavior. Can you point me to the blame part?
For the record, with regard to treatment, ivermectin was understood to benefit anyone who had a co-occurring worm infection (targeted by ivermectin) while also having Covid. This just rules out most people in the US as they typically don't have the corresponding worm infections. I myself tried two brands of ivermectin while having Covid, with no luck.
So we have to trust Telegram just like we trust Apple with iMessage right? Since Apple also has ability to extract information from iCloud backup [1].

Anyway, I don't know why HN crowds tend to aggressive with Telegram. Personally I like it and use it like a social platform.

[1] https://www.reuters.com/article/world/exclusive-apple-droppe...
> On the desktop client, when you scroll up there is a floating date at the top, when you click it, a calendar appears.

My mind just blew, again. TIL. Thank you!

> you can select some words from the message and reply to them

TIL also! neat.
So what is your plan for winning the midterms and the presidency in 2028?
that's not what "stock market is up" means. It means that expectations for the future have improved, and they improve for everybody, more work, higher paid work, more job security, etc.
Another cheap mosquito bite remedy: NOW Foods Tea Tree Roll-On ($5)

Had some big, angry welts this summer but they just stopped itching and disappeared overnight after applying that stuff, no other topical drug/ointment I tried came close.
I think except macros, most of these features are ML family language features as well. Rust stands out because it can implement this in an efficient, zero overhead abstraction way.
It's crazy to think that that's an ecosystem where paying a dollar or more for a ringtone had been normalized.
https://www.codebuff.com/

The demo right there is worth $5 of software development ( in offshored upwork cost) . Imagine when this can be done at scale for huge existing codebase.
Sparse Quadratic Approximation for Graph Learning
Would love the authors to pitch in with their use cases, but I think most people simply do not need sub millisecond analytics. This is mostly replacing typical spark pipelines where you're okay with sub second latencies.

S3 is the cheapest, fully managed storage you can get that can scale infinitely. When you're already archiving to S3, doubling it for analytics saves cost and simplifies data management.
"I don't have this problem, therefor this problem doesn't exist, and so you don't have this problem."
They just did delay pushing the latest version of source code, didn't they? I remember there is a help page which instructs you to compare the source of both GitHub and clients version.
It makes me wonder if it has anything to do with Trump winning the election.

> What else is the FDA wrong about

Too much. For one, numerous harmful additives are freely allowed. These additives may not cause immediate damage, but over the long term they really inflame the gut. They serve no good purpose in the medicines. Examples include: propylene glycol, sodium lauryl sulfate, titanium dioxide, talc, ammonium hydroxide, monoethanolamine, n-butyl alcohol.
One of the strongest hire signals is being good at hard video games, in my opinion. Perhaps it goes without saying Elon Musk would be a strong hire …
Unlike launch D3 and Diablo Immortal, Diablo 4 has no pay-to-win mechanics. (Blizzard is monetizing through cosmetics like everyone else).

Top play is essentially just egregious min-maxing and RNG timesinks.
well i guess it ll affect the customer in some unintended way if I go with the wrong choice
I have a lack of knowledge about the winning lottery numbers.

My intuition has never been any help on picking them.

Not listening to it, and just not buying the tickets would be more profitable.

Honestly, you're trying to claim that intuition is the foundation, when it's almost as bad as blind luck.

The most exciting phrase ever uttered in science is "Huh, that's not right" or "Woops"
I like MegaParsec in haskell quite expressive, based on my limited experience using nom in Rust
Seems like it varies by state - I’ve purchased Sudafed in at least two states other than my own.
Wear a hood and sunglasses at all times in pubic spaces so that it would be hard to make a good shot of you from three sides. A complex, dynamic hairdo would also be helpful. That is, if you're at risk of being impersonated, e.g. if you possess or control something valuable. Better yet, devise non-obvious verbal protocols that should be followed by you and your counter-party a decision about something important is to be discussed over a video call. Even if that counter-party is your parent or co-founder. Maybe especially then.

Another box of nails into admissibility of video recordings in court, sadly.
That's waaaay too broad a grouping. You're thinking of PC's, basically, in one form or another (or their modern replacement, mobile devices).

Industrial automation and hard real-time embedded devices like those that control surfaces in Fly-By-Wire systems are out there and with those it's not a matter of "throughput" but a matter of timeliness.

I did a major project with QNX about a decade ago where the maximum allowed latency between any device on the (fiber-optic) network being asked a question by the master controller and the reply - then the processing of the reply - was less than 1 millisecond, full stop.

Come in late and most of the time the sky doesn't fall in. But on the occasions that it does, you potentially have a 4 meter wide ribbon of red-hot steel flying out of the stands at 50mph. Or you blow one of the transistors that controls the 10-20 megawatt DC motors in each stand. (These "transistors" were boxes about 7' tall, filled with oil, and cost northwards of $200k).

Sometimes it just doesn't pay to be late.
the reaction to Musk buying Twitter is such a marker of political class membership