skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting assumption. My mind goes to to a) Most people are mobile first and b) In this category of app, i imagine people want the route with them on their phone as they bike (as they're probably unfamiliar with the route, hence the need to plan it)

Cool idea, i'd love to try it but honestly i'd love it on my phone for the aforementioned reasons!

---

Edit: Some follow up remarks (From Chrome on a Mac)

1. I found it a bit confusing when creating a route. I assumed it would let me do address completion. The UI seems to just be naming my route instead, i think if you're going to borrow visually from Google maps you should follow their patterns.

2. I was able to add my first point (my home), but adding a second point never worked.

3. The click mechanic is a bit odd. I expect clicking elsewhere when the menu is open (add point/close) that the menu would go away - rather than re-appear in my new click location.

4. The map centred me over Europe, i'm in Canada however. Some GeoIP lookup here could give a better experience.

5. Re:point 2, this seems to work when i selected random locations in Europe. I assume this is a data issue? So the real issue here (apart from the routing not working) is there's no feedback on the UI when the routing fails.

6. Refreshing my screen loses my route. Any chance you could save it to local storage or something? Would be amazing if i could create this route on my desktop and then send a link to my phone (once mobile is supported?)
Thanks to our media and politicians.
If you can't be detected then it can't be illegal. That makes the discussion of whether or not it's cheating immaterial.

What you're describing in your second paragraph is how good anticheat works. It is inevitable and unfortunate (from the perspective of GP) that it must be tuned to near-olympic performance as the cap (or you risk punishing people who are just good, which is a really bad idea).

edit: Of course, once you go down this rabbithole you start realising that olympic level performance is a freak accident of genetics, which is like having your own little biological "cheat". It makes you categorically better than other people at specific things. We return to the statement that figuring out whether that's cheating is immaterial. To my mind it's also a waste of time.
On Mastodon you can follow hashtags and/or people. Following hashtags means you see posts with hashtags you are following in your feed, even from people you are not following, instead of seeing a few relevant posts and lots of irrelevant posts when you are following people. For me, following hashtags greatly increases my signal to noise ratio. There are a few people I follow but I mostly follow hashtags. If someone misuses a hashtag, I can simply mute their account and never see them again. If I get tired of a hashtag, I can stop following it and if I see a post with a hashtag I want to follow, I can with two clicks.
GPT-4 rival trained for $3M (compared to OpenAI's $80M to $100M)
The extreme case does not imply a binary scenario ie that there are those that can those that cannot.

Rather, learning ability is a continuum. people have varying degrees of ability to learn mathematics. Couple this with environmental factors and society generates a huge variability in mathematical ability that crosses income levels and other demographics.

This view is rejected by many because it is against the push for equality.
I get where you're coming from. I can see both sides - touchscreens are intuitive and modern, but I get why some people prefer the physical feel of buttons. We went with a touchscreen because it feels more future-proof, and that's what we're all about - building for the future of work.
BraX Privacy Focused Smartphones
Exactly because without charts and diagrams, how else would we decode the mysteries of the Conjoined Triangle of Success
Intelligence is also not a skill, but the thing that makes you skillful in all cognitive tasks. Just like what height does to basketball players.
Must be nice to have friends in high places.
Right? Also there are an awful lot more totally boring and simple things that “if brought together” make exciting stuff happen.

Sodium and Chlorine? Potassium and water?
The article is now 6 years old. Has anyone made significant progress in that time to solve the problems it discussed in a real way?
I don't know the original comment's intent, but adding "..." at the end of your message is now considered by some as rude:

https://workplace.stackexchange.com/questions/149145/is-the-...
i mean in this case it would be a window with any web app in it… not sure that would be particularly helpful.
This is something I always feel is missing from unit libraries.
Same in Phoenix.
I mean, nobody really knows until the trial (if one ever happens). Its easy to be convincing when you are just listening to the prosecution - it gets harder once the defense has the opportunity to poke holes.

Keep in mind the conviction rate at ICC is pretty low.

> The prosecutor asked opinions from a impartial panel of experts in international law.

The court already disagreed with said panel on one of the charges (crime of extermination) and we aren't even at the stage yet where they need proof beyond a reasonable doubt.

Netanyahu and Gallant should certainly be quite worried (if they somehow find themselves in icc custody which seems unlikely) but we are still very far away from a conviction. Its not a foregone conclusion.
Honestly, we don't spend enough time feeling appropriately amazed at the processed sand we're using to communicate right now either.
I realized some time in middle age that I have to convert formulas and equations to steps and things happening to something "passing through" each step—to algorithms. It's painful and slow and also the only way I stand a chance in hell of reading mathematical writing.

That's probably why math writing largely makes me feel dyslexic, while programming came naturally. And why I hate Haskell and find it painful to read even though I understand the "hard" concepts behind it just fine—it's the form of it I can't deal with, not the ideas.
I share your perspective. I use Komoot extensively and I use it only on the phone for recording the ride, have it route me through the trip I planned on the web interface, and also to check where some paths I find during the ride lead to. If I then decide to use that unknown path, I either add a new waypoint or just ignore it until I'm on the planned track again (just seeing the trails is then good enough).

There are simply some things where a phone screen is just too small to use efficiently, and the fingers sometimes aren't just a good, precise enough input device.

Though I am a bit irritated by the brightness of the route on your site, it lacks contrast with respect to the surrounding map.

BTW, how is that routing done? Like which is the used routing engine and is it done server-side or in the browser?

---

It does seem to have a bug, where, when deleting a waypoint, the mouse still is in "create waypoint mode", and any mouse-down on the map, including for panning, results in adding a waypoint.
Yes, but then the entire rest of it is all about every other type of sacrifice, culminating with that of God himself on the cross, and the Catholic mass is a continuation of that exact sacrifice.

And almost every other religion also practices sacrifice in one form of the other, so if God exists, the one thing that we can be sure about is that he does expect sacrifice.
Looks interesting! Unfortunately doesn't seem to let me add more than one point on my route. In the console I see

`Error fetching route from Graphhopper Error: Network response was not ok`

I tried a couple times and got this in the U.S. In Europe I picked a couple random points and it worked fine.
In this case, to make a political statement against Israel and their leadership.

Note that the only member of Hamas indicted, Mohammed Deif, will never see a day in court. As the ICC already knows, he was killed in an airstrike earlier this year.
There's an additional aspect to the dynamics, which is that the social spaces you put yourself in change the landscape to discourage deviancy from the norm. You become like the people you spend time with.
Outrageous lack of rectangular chickens.
Have you tried https://brouter.de/ ? If that feature is neither supported here, it worth trying to request it.
In college I took Formal Logic II as it fulfilled requirements in both my Comp Sci and Phil major. It turned out that PHIL 104 was cross listed as MATH 562, because the professor who taught Logic I was allowed to teach whatever he wanted for the followup class. I had technically taken the prereq, which was a basic CS logic course, but I was in way over my head. It was one of the most fun courses I took in college.

We were given the exact text of the final exam weeks in advance, and were allowed to do anything at all to prepare, including collaborating with the other students or asking other professors (who couldn't make heads or tails of it). The goal was to be able to answer 1 or 2 out of the 10 questions on the exam, and even if you couldn't you got a B+ at minimum.

I wish I had a better memory, but I believe one of the questions I successfully answered was to prove Post's Theorem using Turing machines? The problem is, I never used the knowledge from that class again, but to this day I still think about it. It would be amazing to go back and learn more about that fascinating intersection of philosophy and computer science.

What I loved the most was that it combined hard math with the kind of esoteric metaphysical questions about mathematics which many practitioners despise because they feel like it undermines their work. It turns out, when you go that deep it's impossible not to touch on the headier stuff.
The furry community got an early start, as it often does with these things, and has a significant presence.
In practice these warrants mean that they cannot travel to any country that does recognize the ICC without being arrested, which means they almost certainly won't.
there is a debate between the intuitionists, formalists, and the symbolists nicely captured in the intro chapter of Heyting's Intuitionism.

constructive mathematics is close to computation and programming. and many including myself have a natural feel or intuition for it. A majority of euclids elements, and galois's original proof are constructive in nature.
Patches of wildflowers in cities can be as good for insects as natural meadows
It's a very broad question. If you're looking into 5000 years of human history, there's the Robert Greene books - 33 Strategies of War, 48 Laws of Power, human nature, mastery, etc. The guy did classical history, then had his run of politics in Hollywood; so this sounds like what you're looking for.

Also nobody likes this answer, but religion writes the manuals to life. All major religions have done their research and wrote books. There's a stark contrast between ancient Greek philosophy to when Christianity came in. There were unsolveable problems that the philosophers couldn't tackle, like Aristotle believed that if a great made a mistake they were done for. And then Jesus came in with the idea of repentance and flipped this on its head. The word "hamartia" changed from "missing the mark" to "sinning", and sins are recoverable.

Then Islam based the ideal lifestyle around every behavior and action by the Prophet Muhammad, from sleeping, headaches, eating, treating guests, treating enemies, and so on. Philosophy became necessary because later there would be scenarios where there was no precedent for decision making, so they wanted analogies. Aristotelian philosophy became a tool for this. Then you had Avicennian philosophy, which developed into inductive logic... things we take for granted today like symptoms. Then al-Ghazali came in and labeled all of the philosophers as nonsense, and Greek philosophy was buried until the 19th century.

So if you want a tldr, read al-Ghazali. His big work was Tahāfut al-Falāsifa ("Incoherence of the Philosophers"), but if you want something simpler and much more practical, try Ayyuhal Walad ("Advice to a Son/Student"). It's hard to find an English translation that properly captures the sarcastic bite in his writing though. Plenty of religious figures were funny and sarcastic too.

Honestly, as a society, I think we've gone full circle. We're rediscovering meditation/mindfulness. Which is a fair point - approach all decisions from a fresh mind. But that works up to a point. There's just so much that it takes a while just to go over what to cover and what not to cover.
The ironic thing is, I swear that this must have been how math (at least more advanced math) was taught a century ago. Or at least, nowadays I've taken to relying on textbooks from the early-to-mid 20th century to learn new math. Maybe it's survivor bias and the only textbooks from back then that anyone remembers are the good ones.

I hate new textbooks because they're so built around instant gratification. They just come out and tell you how to solve the problem without building the solution up in any way. Maybe afterward they take a swipe at telling you how it works, but that's just completely the wrong way around IMO. It robs me of the chance to mull things over, try to anticipate how this will all come together in the end, and generally have my own "aha" moments along the way.

But, getting back to what you say, I think that it also engenders this tendency to reduce math to symbol manipulation. Because if they give you the formula in the first paragraph, then all subsequent explanation is going to end up being anchored to that formula. And IMO that's just completely wrong. Mathematical notation is at its best when it's a formalizing tool and mnemonic device for cementing concepts you already mostly understand. It's at its worst when it's being used as the primary communication channel.

(It's also an essential tool for actually performing any kind of symbolic reasoning such as algebraic manipulation, of course, but I'm mainly thinking about pedagogical uses here.)
Joe Lauzon was a network admin. He decided that being punched in the face was a better job.
These are the things you can do when you don’t give away both sides of every street to fully-subsidized car storage.
> You should pick a different name.

Can we please stop telling people to change their names because something else exists with a similar name?

If we take this stance seriously, then Google would have to change their name as San Diego Colab has existed for a year before Jupyter was created, therefore existed before Google Colab.
> If the pedestrian gets a broken arm who pays for medical services?

Well, most European countries have a relatively simple solution for that ;)
With Mastodon you can also follow hashtags. This way I see any post with a hashtag I'm following and no posts without them. This gives a much higher signal to noise ratio than following people who post on a variety of topics, when I'm probably only interested in one of the many topics they post on.
You are assuming the court isn't a political thing that is trying to get him regardless of evidence. The court is at least partially political, and Netanyahu will tell you this is entirely political and he wouldn't get a fair trail.
He's the minister of defense (not anymore but was at the time). If the allegations are true, then as minister of defense he probably ordered the things in question (or failed to stop them)
Yes I've heard this magic solution before and it always means the Ukraine giving up and letting the orcs win. Somehow those peacenicks never propose russia going back home, isn't it ironic.
Virtually all of the code is open source. There are also alternative implementations. So yes, right now, it’s run by them, but they can’t hold the community hostage: if they start doing bad stuff, the community can easily fork.
This is completely false. Gaza Health Ministry provides the most accurate data. You could also just go on X or TikTok and see dozens of Palestinians murdered by the IDF every single day.
From my weak understanding, it’s the only ally the west (USA) has in the Middle East, so they’re important strategically - for military bases and other reasons I don’t really understand, and so are propped up by financial aid and weapons and other help (intelligence etc?) beyond what would normally happen to a similar country.
That’s the whole point of the Geneva convention is that wars cannot be won by any means.
> it leads to longer and better quality life

This needs a slight change in wording or clarification, depending on what you meant.

Losing substantial fat when overweight increases your chance of a longer and better quality life than if you had maintained high levels of fat. Losing substantial muscle in that process reduces your chances of the same. It's statistics and never guaranteed.
People here are always telling me that modern MacBooks are nothing special and I can get a better deal on a Windows laptop. Which is it? Seems like it can’t be a monopoly _and_ face stiff competition from Windows.

(I’m not interested in the green-bubble stuff; that argument holds no weight with me - especially since iOS supports RCS now)
Being the minister of defense gives you culpability for the military actions the ICC has decided are war crimes, I'd think? But I am not an expert in international law, just don't find it surprising.
Palo Alto PAN-OS CVE-2024-0012 and CVE-2024-9474
I for one think it's good that countries don't constantly meddle in the domestic affairs of their neighbors.

Yes this is cherry-picking but consciously so, to point out the absurdity of the premise.
These are death trap bike lanes. Not actually suitable for cycling by an adult operating their vehicle beyond a walking pace.
They’re a western bastion in very close proximity to the Middle East, with a cultural and religious tie to a not insignificant number of Americans. It’s also a wealthy country.
The ... can be read as sounding very dismissive.

But also, it really didn't add anything to the discussion even if that wasn't the intention. Hence the second point I added from the guidelines. So, I see two potential areas of improvement.
Pretty sure even Israel has said the Gaza health ministry’s numbers are usually correct. They have also been found to be generally correct in the past.

Lastly the lower death count is the official health ministry number but the higher estimates are from others, e.g. The Lancet.
I think the purpose is to export the route to GPX, so that you can use it on your phone when you're cycling.
Holy shit it's awesome!

I've been bikepaking for two years now and I wish I had this tool

I've used komoot in the past but I was never satisfied with the paths it suggested and had to rely on local guides

I've checked with some of the past trips I id and it guesses correctly all of the best paths
As Shaw said, “Life does not cease to be funny when people die any more than it ceases to be serious when people laugh.”

Things can be, and often are, both at the same time.
Carbs is also colloquialism for calorie dense grains and cereals. Broccoli is like 5% carbs by mass. Bread is 50% carbs by mass. It is a hell of a lot easier to overconsume the latter, spike your insulin, and get into a cycle of cravings.

There is no boogie man trying to scare people away from broccoli.
The US is not a signatory to the ICC. The US legal position is that the bilateral immunity agreements it has with many (mostly non-european) countries that are signatories to the ICC prevent those countries from being required to arrest US citizens accused of war crimes. I'm not aware of any legal theory in or agreements that lets the US directly block the arrest of non-us citizens in a foreign country so it would have to be the result of backroom pressure.
Usually they pave the bus stop as cement and then its fine
> Mr Bookman then fires five more shots at Mr Durham and says "put your hands up", body-worn camera footage released by police showed.

Classic.
Some infants explore vastly more than others.

So the minimum might not be zero, but it isn’t some fixed quantity.
Geez guess I hit a nerve. Look all I'm saying is I don't have this problem, and I also don't know anyone else who has this problem. In addition, in my experience, people who drive pickup trucks are much more likely to drive like they want to be put in the ground as fast as possible.

Try not tailgating. Try not switching lanes when it's close. Your car will stop beeping at you, and you'll also save yourself a lot of money in the long run.
Show HN: Assindo – [Android] AI Assistant to handle your phone calls
Hi HN,

I created Assindo, an AI virtual assistant in MVP stage to automate phone calls for busy professionals and parents. Balancing work with personal responsibilities left me losing time to missed calls, hold times, and scheduling tasks. Hiring a human virtual assistant was costly, so I built Assindo to automate and manage these phone-based tasks, freeing up my focus while ensuring no important call or task slips through the cracks.

### How It Works

- Outgoing Calls: Assindo can schedule appointments, handle customer service calls, and make reservations, navigating IVR menus and managing hold times.
- Incoming Calls: It transcribes messages, summarizes key info, and sets up follow-up tasks – so no critical call is missed.

### Next Steps

I applied to YC 2025 (fingers crossed!) and am looking for early adopters to try Assindo and share feedback, as well as suggestions on new features to improve the experience.

### What is new ?

We have shared that we have launched a web version 2 weeks ago. Today, we are thrilled to share we have released the Android app: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=ai.asindo.beta.... Note: currently available only for the US and Canada.

visit assindo.com for more info. Thanks, and I’d love any feedback!

iOS will be released in few days, you can join the wait list: https://www.assindo.com/waitlist
I would think that preventative measures would be much easier to realize on big ships with lower density demands
With Mastodon you can follow hashtags. I primarily do this instead of following people's accounts because most people post on a variety of topics when I'm only interested in probably one of the topics they post on. This gives me a very high signal to noise ratio and I get to see any post with hashtags I am interested in instead of just the ones by people I'm following. If someone misuses a hashtag, I can simply mute their account and never see their posts again.
Funny spelling error there, too. Should be "Compatibility".
This is the same concept as CoreOS, which now lives on as Flatcar, though with harder isolation guarantees because VMs.

I love the idea. Extremely minimal attack surface.

At the moment, I'm working on building a virtual version of the NUC that I purchased that will also run Flatcar so that I can test the configuration of my Docker Compose services.
As an effect though it does isolate these people. Countries may not want to host them lest they get in the middle of something.

Keep in mind these warrants don't expire either. The world might look different 10 years from now.

So i think these types of actions do have consequences even if they are not the same as a domestic court issuing the warrant
If you’re looking for death estimates there are other sources. The Lancet estimated 160K (at least IIRC) a month or two ago.
Given Israel is the motherland for many Jewish people, plus almost 2.5% of the USA is Jewish, plus there are almost 16 million Jewish people globally, I would imagine that.
It's the ICC accusing Israel of war crimes.
>You could also just go on X or TikTok and see dozens of Palestinians murdered by the IDF every single day.

Just make sure to not bother yourself looking up sources of the images/videos, lest you find that a lot of that is from Syria.
>Intelligence is also not skill, but the thing that makes you skillful in all cognitive tasks.

Careful with that "all", even the most highly intelligent humans still have peaks and deficits in different domains.