skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
These frustrations are just as real as the resultant medical bills.

But the situation is here because we have a new technology (micromobility) that's struggling to find ways of adapting into the current car-centric infrastructure.

Another possibility is we recognize the benefits of this technology and redesign our infrastructure for it. And yes, it's a long, expensive process that requires changing minds (which is probably the hardest thing to do), so it will happen over years or decades.

So I'm not trying to diminish the problems, I'm just offering an alternative framing: clearly there's something behind this technology, and so we should be asking what does a world that incorporates it properly look like?
I basically agree with your viewpoint. The commit comment was almost great, but the inversion you describe is an issue.

It's also really common. In all business and technical communications, it's best to make the first sentence or two the tl;dr bullet points (or the ask, if the communication is asking for someone to do something) and have the rest be the more detailed commentary.
I'm not sure a good case is made here regarding the "problems" this is intended to solve.

OTOH, could this be another step towards prohibiting Open Source models?
I wish fd and rg would align some of their flags. For example, both fd and rg have a --type, but for fd it means file/directory/symlink etc. For rg it means the file MIME type. Another example is that fd has an --extension flag, and rg doesn't.

Since I believe the correlation of usage of these tools is high, I think they could benefit from having similarly named flags.
How is your life on the line?
Which can be used to register your own passkey credentials obtaining an account takeover?
Judging by the "intellectual purge" that just started, I'm not sure working as a professor at a college (world class or not) is such a great job opportunity. But I'm not close to academia at all, so maybe I'm wrong.
Elon Musk promotes negative Tesla survey turned positive by bots
If you extend Gregorian calendar before 1582, I think it's reasonable to interpret numerical year number as 1 => AD 1, 0 => 1 BC, -1 => 2 BC (that would be proleptic Gregorian calendar with astronomical year numbering?)
I'd heavily caution people against this. The railway operators are both litigious and invested in fraud detection technology. And they love going on fishing exercises

Consistent 100% delay repay will absolutely get flagged
The article talks about Trump inserting himself into larger deals, there is no reason to think this one is an exception.

I’d also bet on this being more of a kickback, rather than an invisible unicorn. Between a visible elephant (Trump/Israel) and an invisible unicorn, betting on an elephant is more reasonable.
Add moustaches to photos
i find the AoR to be subtle enough about what is right and wrong to be entertaining. good number of plot twists and hooks. a shame the garthim war wasn't covered... but maybe 20-30 years and they'll return to it
I have both a Brother B&W photocopier and an HP color laser printer — and I love them both.

The only reason I can tolerate them (after having-owned dozens of printers over several decades) is because they are themselves over a decade old, each.

They never complain about subscription fees nor "genuine" cartridges installed.

For each machine, there is a "manual override" feature which allows you to get the most toner out of each cartridge (with minimal quality sacrifice). For the color machine, Amazon toner knock-offs cost about 1/8th (no exaggeration) as OEM-genuines. As I immediately laminate most color print-outs, I am not worried about toner quality issues (i.e. flaking), but so-far have had none.
Now count all the millions of civilian deaths from (often failed) US invasions during same period of time.

Its fine you are a patriot and think about your country first and foremost, but so is rest of the world, meaning remaining 96% of humans living right now. Pretty horrible things were done not so long ago with similar mentality to yours. But if you want US to be a global selfish bully so be it, world will realign.
The victorian urge to travel the world collecting rare botanical samples.
This would be a nice ublock origin filter for Firefox Android. I installed one that blocks sites requesting localhost addresses, after I noticed some websites portscanning my localhost for "security".
Reminded of this xkcd :P https://xkcd.com/1168/
Well, it's what's called "literate programming"
I think by and large this doesn’t play out with trains. American trains tend to be much less frequent, slower, and less comfortable than most European trains.

I road a swiss train a couple years ago that was something like 5 minutes late. To me (American) it was “on time” but the conductor came on the PA and apologized. He did make a point to clarify the delay was because they’d been stuck behind an off schedule German train.
Greenhouse gases worsen the space junk problem
Tom the Dancing Bug: Local Crackpot Takes Trump Seriously (Comic)
It's easy to feel like the "Pete Schneiber" of this strip these days!
I'm curious: which were the unusual countries?
Probably not. Steve Jobs having good taste would have been meaningless if he hadn't been willing to forcefully ram it through the noise of other peoples' opinions. "Designed by a committee" is a pejorative for a reason.

Of course, being an asshole might be necessary but is not sufficient for a good product. For every Steve Jobs, there's probably a thousand examples of somebody ramming their bad taste into a design.
You can’t pretend that every issue that is contentious is some Russian propaganda designed to cause infighting. If you misplace your keys, do you blame Putin as well?
> The nice side effect is the author taking 10x more time to save 10x L+1 and L+2 leaders (ie more expensive people) from spending that same time trying to understand it.

IMHO this is analogous to most of the economic justification for not being sucky at documentation. When you apply this analysis to the user-facing side, an hour of documentation can save hundreds of hours of user thrashing.

This is something that I would assume is intuitive, but under the capitalist mode of software development, it seems to be an uphill fight to get the economic rationale into management's heads. There are of course exceptions, and they stand out in excellence.

When you shortchange documentation, you're externalizing costs that shared efficiencies say should be internalized. Kind of like dumping sewage in the lake, or driving on leaded gas.
Tesla could disrupt this model significantly, assuming
Full Self-Driving technology delivers on its promise.

Yeah, and monkeys "could" fly out of my butt
Every country does this, the US south, midwest etc are nonsense geographically.
On my end, I use https://github.com/skydeckai/mcp-server-aidd, which has

- File manipulation
- Directory manipulation
- tree-sitter integration

and more.

I also installed Tavily Search, sequential thinking, and Playwright.

I still use Cursor for development, and I use Claude Desktop for higher-level documentation, testing, etc.

For example, I'll check out a new repo that is lacking in documentation. I'll get the app running, then explain to Claude where the code lives, how to access the real app, and how I want the features documented.

Then Claude will happily scan the codebase, take screenshots of the running app, etc., all by himself, and then create a report (through the artifact system) with visualizations, graphs, etc.
Check out `curl cht.sh/${utility_name}`. It will print a short help page with some common examples
The same claims as Apple.

Guess what, I don’t believe you either.
> Why is it so hard to write "ICE" ? It is an acronym.

Setting acronyms in all-caps is a common American stylistic choice, but far from universal in English language writing; initial-cap for acronyms and all-caps for non-acronym initialisms is also a common style, globally, in written English.
fzf, ripgrep are some command line tools I like. Check them out. Being able to quickly search your history with fuzzy finder is so useful.
Well, the moment there is any watermarking algorithm on github i'll gladly 'watermark' all my human output.
As somebody who has been involved politically with trying to increase supply (unsuccessfull), so that more people could experience what you are, I would note that Tori experience does not technically deny that supply is a big component of pricing.

It just says that there has to be something more too.

However, NIMBYs will use this paper inappropriately to argue against policies that enable your type of price drops.
Would you mind sharing what those features are? About the only things I can think of that some phones used to have, but now largely don't, is removable battery, IR blaster, headphone jack, or keyboard. I can understand missing those features, even though they don't particularly matter to me.
Modern hard drives are now above 20TB in capacity. If your average file size is 100KB, then they will hold 200 million+ files.

File systems with their directory or folder hierarchy are poor organizers of files. Searching for files is a huge hassle.

File systems, which were designed over 50 years ago when storage was measured in MB, need to be replaced by object stores that are much better at organizing and finding data.
Buffers of that size are also in tcmalloc's "whatever" class, right? It just does a smarter[1] job of not unmapping them.

1: for a certain point of view
See also: https://blog.google/around-the-globe/google-europe/the-eus-c...
Don't abuse ketamine, kids.
Yes, the creeps who are own and stay on Twitter obviously want an echo chamber, as evidenced by their content promotion algorithms.
Sure, if you assume the session is scoped to allow registering a new passkey. Depends on how the application is configured. Regardless, getting the credential is different from getting a session.
EU sends Apple first DMA interoperability instructions for apps
Someday I will get that functionality into fd :)
I agree that some of the times people might not take good advice about a situation is when they're overextended, beyond the ability to reason about the situation, nor to have energy to invest in the research/legwork to get out of it.

And maybe it seems like there's no good option or way out -- but they're too overextended to reason about whether that's actually true.

In those times, if you're in the position of advice-giver, one of the best things you can do is to also help relieve some of that overwhelming/unsolvable pressure that's the most immediate barrier. Maybe the most common example is to offer crash space.

With the immediate barrier relieved, then you can pair that with now-viable advice, like they need to quit that toxic environment minimum-wage job, or do couples-counseling or break up with that troubled relationship, or move out of that bad locale, or try out for this better job opportunity you can refer them to, or whatever the bigger problem is.
Reminds me of p5.js - I still fall back to it to do some quick graphics.
Feature maps from CNNs have a weird similarity to ancient Egyptian hieroglyphs
Possibly because the comment section will inevitably collapse into a partisan flamewar.
Police reform as a platform is career suicide in the US, because the blue lobby is huge. Not as big as AARP or AIPAC but it's up there.
As someone who's had quite a few dealings with animals (the family business is a horse farm) my interpretation is that human psychology is basically animal psychology with a "language instinct" bolted on as a peripheral.

You might very well misinterpret an animal's experience or motives but it is not just mistaken "anthropomorphism" but could just be the same kind of misunderstanding you might have about another person's experience or motives.

From time to time I see a paper proving that horses or dogs could do something that people who work with horses or dogs always believed they could do or that some bird or mammal has a "theory of mind" -- I believe all birds and mammals have a pretty good "theory of mind", it's just hard to do an experiment to prove it.

We've had a cardinal that has been coming to our window for a few years that we can't agree on naming "bad bird" or "noisy bird" that sets up a nest a few yards from a bird feeder and spends all day fighting it's own reflection in the glass. My interpretation, which could be wrong, is that it believes it is a very successful bird that has found an excellent nesting spot and finds meaning in its life by fighting off "competition" for its nest -- certainly it does not need to spend a lot of energy foraging and has the time and energy to peck at the window all day.
Perverse incentives. Someone didn't think about it, or maybe they did.
It is you that actually has to answer on which rules were broken and which countries do the same. Tbf asking questions to be answered by non-examples is disingenuous. If your argument (2) is that others do it, then you should provide concrete examples similar to the original article. If your argument (1) is that they did not follow some rules, you should either provide specific rules that the author did not follow, or at very least plausible reasons for why they are lying in the article about following all the rules.
What's a "non-acronym initialism"?
It's been awhile since I looked into this, but it's not necessarily an easy change. glibc malloc has debugging APIs; a distro can't easily replace it without either emulating the API or patching programs that use it.
A recall does not necessarily mean bringing vehicles into a shop. You can push OTA updates as a form of recall. You can decide for yourself whether that's a good idea though.
They certainly can but the end users likely can't. I am sure there are a lot of projects that make Arm assumptions and porting isn't as simple as changing compilers. And is Risc-V tooling as mature as Arm? Doubtful. So releasing a pure Risc-V micro is Risc-Y at this time.

However, giving end users both in the same chip eliminates any risk because it allows the Risc-V tooling to develop at the same time. And if that development fails, oh well, the Arm cores will keep working and the next tapout might exclude the Risc-v cores. Life moves on.
There are already a couple of mutter bug reports regarding cursor stuttering. Mine is bound to be related to one of those.

Anyway, I realized I really don't like gnome. I used it for 13 months and installed all different extensions to deal with issues. Then I realized that this is just the mac os experience, and that I personally really don't like it. Now I am migrating to KDE, which takes 10 minutes to configure and can then be foegotten, and I wont get a lousy experience if any extensions are incompatible with the next update of gnome (which happened on every major update).
At least with GNU coreutils, you can use `-r`/`--relative`
Shortfalls in Tabix/DataGrip:
While Tabix and DataGrip are powerful, they can be overly complex for quick, intuitive data exploration. AGX simplifies this by providing a more straightforward interface, making querying and visualizing data faster and easier.

Prime Use Case:
AGX offers a faster, more flexible alternative to traditional tools. Before AGX, users had to deal with complex setups or configurations. AGX streamlines the experience with an intuitive interface that accelerates data exploration.

Data Explorer:
AGX’s data explorer enables efficient querying and interaction with datasets, focusing on ease of use and speed. Unlike tools like YData Profiling, AGX is built for fast data exploration with quick queries and visualizations.

Connection to ClickHouse:
AGX connects directly to your ClickHouse instance. No data passes through our servers—you can link your own instance, and we provide a Docker Compose setup in the repository for easy configuration.

Table Library:
AGX features a custom-built table component optimized for performance and flexibility. For visualizations, we integrate Plot, enabling users to create real-time, intuitive charts from their queried data.

Initial Goal:
Our initial goal was to provide a fully native experience, allowing users to query large datasets locally and access their filesystem directly. However, we expanded AGX to support remote ClickHouse instances, offering more flexibility and enabling deployment for community or customer use.
I get it, but switching to Rust places the codebase on an Island I can't easily get to. I am already switching between C++, Swift, Kotlin, and Python on an almost daily basis.
> treatment in his home country would be considerably worse.

If you enter PRC on bad VISA you chill at the airport transit area and deported on next available flight. None of this for profit multi week detention to milk ICE contracts.
Deutsche Bahn: 1hr+ --> 25%, 2hr+ --> 50%
It happened for sure! But it usually happens for a few words, maybe one or two sentences max.

I think mind wandering briefly is a different thing to what's being discussed here though.

Like, let's say I'm watching a video about a complex subject, in my case it's easier to accidentally gloss over knowledge gaps than it is when when reading about it.

It's also feels more practical to take notes or annotate stuff I'm reading about rather than stuff, and it's easier to "revisit" it once recall fails.

It's also generally more convenient to consume (ie I can consume it while commuting/traveling), etc.

However, as a counter point (since I've been doing lots of technical art recently) watching videos on some subjects can be useful, but I still pair it with reading to get a more in-depth understanding on the subjects involved
> Yes, this isn't feasible for every American. Nor could the scale of small farms accommodate that.

Not immediately, but if the food-buying public started to prefer doing things that way, eventually the industry would reshape itself to accommodate. Over the span of decades, I figure.
Does it mean that Al Qaeda won?
Growing up in the German-speaking part of Europe, it was impossible to not know them if you were a nerd kid in the 90s - back when you could buy retail software (not only computer games) packaged in huge, shiny cardboard boxes and delivered on physical media (3.5" floppy disks and CD-ROM) at all the fancy computer stores around town and in malls.

I remember buying a Data Becker product for cold, hard-saved-up pocket money for use with what was my first (or was it my second? Hard to tell after the decades ;)) CD writer, it was named "DER GROSSE CD-KOPIERER" ("The great CD-copier", roughly). First thing I wanted to do was use it to make a backup copy of its own installation medium, a CD-ROM containing a win32 application of only a few MBytes in size, but with the medium having had more than its nominal max. capacity of 650MB "recorded" on it regardless. It did not support that, because recording more than that amount of data mandated the use of Disc-At-Once recording mode, which "DER GROSSE CD-KOPIERER" failed to implement. So they made their amazing(ly bad) software solution to copy CDs deliberately unable to copy the very CD that program was distributed on.

Needless to say, I never considered buying any of their products again after that.
What you describe you want is, in a sense, the definition of 'serious' literature. A value of it is that it has real insight about real people and life.

A lot of people reject it - because of school/authority associations, because they didn't understand it in high school, for culture war reasons, etc. When you put all that aside and just read the book, it is what you describe - the 'great' writing offering soaring, beautiful, tranformative insight, the work of genius.

I think it's hard to understand without experience in the world and life - real responsibility, pressure, failure, success, real injury, healing, trauma, seeing evil and good in yourself - whatever your age. I'm not sure it's accessible for most high schoolers and often people don't try it again.
I don't see this at all. No one is talking about anyone being able to access to iMessage. No one has a problem for example if you simply require an apple account. No one expect to just be able to do post(number, message).
> Like if you can't even pull up your pants and organize this key item of life, why should you receive support?

How many social security recipients do you suppose are disabled? Are only those of sound body and mind deserving of the social security they've been paying into their whole lives?
Replacing a launcher can be pretty bad.

This happened to people I know. Some innocent sounding app replaced their launcher and added a fake Gmail widget to their home screen. It prompted them to login and, well, you know the rest.

This would never happen on iOS because you can't change the launcher.
"The bishop's smile, a gilded, hollow thing, hides taxman's greed, and whispers of the king; the knight's sworn oath, a rusted, broken chain, while village elders plot for whispered, selfish gain; no judge's word, nor lord's decree rings true, in thirteen twelve, what's left for us to do?"
Euclid opens data treasure trove, offers glimpse of deep fields
I wonder if this will enable creating a Firesheep-equivalent.
IMHO, the kernel should have filesystem mount options to just reject path names that are non-UTF-8, and distros should default to those when creating new filesystems on new systems.

For >99.99% of usecases, file paths are textual data, and people do expect to view them as text. And it's high time that kernels should start enforcing that they act as text, because it constitutes a security vulnerability for a good deal of software while providing exceedingly low value.
Which were already planned. And still, right now increasingly more people cannot go or wont go to them. Let's see after this summer how things are gonna go.
The only option is to pursue draconian “enforcement” on people who enter through ports of entry following the established legal process?

Let’s not kid ourselves here, it’s not nor has it ever been about “illegal” immigration, it’s immigration in general.
And "short-term cost, long-term benefit" is kryptonite to the average politician. "We get the blame, the next guy takes the credit"
>Astronauts I think are more disciplined and more professional on average than an average Joe.

All astronauts are military service members. I'd expect nothing less.
You would be demonstrably wrong.

Apple was already well under way on their USB-C transition. They literally shipped the first all-USB-C laptop in 2015. Not the first Apple laptop. The first laptop full stop. The iPad Pro switched to USB-C from Lightning in 2018. Every year since, fewer and fewer devices released with Lightning and more and more with USB-C.

If you need more evidence, literally just consider that Apple never bothered to invest further in Lightning. There were no further speed bumps. No updates in the USB protocol version supported. Even charging, USB-A to Lightning has been capped at a pitiful 12W. Does this seem like the behavior of a company that wants to stay on Lightning?

The iPhone would undoubtably have been USB-C in a generation or two even without the EU’s involvement.
> how paying just a bit more for meat or eggs drastically improves animals' living conditions

Not exactly. Supermarkets also jack up prices without any improvement at all.

I.e. better conditions require higher prices, but higher prices can mean better conditions or more supermarket profit. And the supermarket is incentivized to pick profit, together with pretty pictures and words that "suggest" better conditions.

Which is why I don't generally trust the wording on packages with regard to animal conditions. I'm not an expert in which exact phrases legally mean substantially better conditions, vs. which ones sound good but aren't meaningful at all. Nor should I be expected to.

I'd much prefer the government just legislated conditions that are humane. Either animal welfare matters or it doesn't. It doesn't make any sense for it to depend on individual consumers. A few people buying top-tier eggs isn't ever going to improve anything for the vast majority of hens.
Shouldn't be a partisan issue.