casta

There has been an electric vespa for quita a while: https://storeusa.vespa.com/elettrica/vespa-elettrica-45-mph....

In January YouTube music worked fine when I took Waymo in Menlo Park.

Nice. Those activities remind me when I used to visit my dad countryside (he lived in Tuscany). He's legally blind though, and we managed anyway. Not sure why the last bit would be car enabled. I was in East Hamptons a few weeks ago and the kids would play outside while we stayed in the living room/kitchen. We just had to be careful about the pool.

I traveled with my kid when he was less than 1 year old in Tokyo. What is the issue with the stroller in the subway? There are always signs of how to get where you need to go using elevators.

While Tokyo has one of the worst fertility rates, it's not like the rest of Japan is doing particularly well. Also, I was staying in Azabujuban and I was surprised by the amount of kids I saw there.

Interesting. To provide a different experience, I live in NYC with kids and I find it great here. Daycare/Kindergarten is at most 4 blocks away, grocery stores are less than a block away, it takes me 10 minutes to get to the office on the train (1/2/3). I still bike to the office often. If we need a car there is a rental less than a block away, but in practice we rent maybe once a year. Today there was an open street on Columbus Ave and it was lovely to meet co-workers with their kids and let them play there. To be fair, I wasn't born here even if I'm a citizen, so I guess I wouldn't be considered "American".

How's the prefix sum on a single thread O(N log(N))? Isn't it trivially O(N)? It's just a for loop.

I work 5 days a week and get to work on a single ride.

I do take multiple other rides a day and in the weekend though, so I hit 12 rides pretty quickly, probably in around 4 days.

When I worked on it, there was no other way to check if a configuration could be set. I remember suggesting to kernel folks to add some another way, in particular 'cause sometimes we had to allocate some massive buffer just to be told you had to composite.

Also, you could not cache a config as valid. The configuration validity depends on the current state of the display controller. For example, if a configuration of planes on one CRTC can be set might depend on how much bandwidth is currently required by another one. I remember having to get rid of framebuffer compression on one monitor if another monitor had a resolution above a certain threshold.

Planes rotation property can be 0,90, 180 and 270, you can also flip them: https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/v4.12/gpu/drm-kms.html#c.drm.... If I remember correctly I implemented/upstreamed a few of these properties support for Rockchip display controllers.

If you can rotate a specific buffer will likely depend on your display controller plus if it's tiled or not though, since rotating a linear buffer is going to destroy BW.

If you are writing code only for one specific display controller you can look at the drivers and just figure out which configs are ok.

If your DP supports it, you don't need to GPU composite for screenshots, you can use the write back connector.

The drm atomic test is not only to verify if it's "correct", it is also used to check if the display controller can scan out that configuration of planes/buffers, given buffer modifiers, plane properties/sizes, etc. and current status of the display controller. If it can't, you probably need to simplify the configuration via some GPU compositing.

This is what we were doing on ChromeOS.

I'd say "by itself".

I'm not organized at all! The deck of cards idea sounds much better than the spreadsheet, I might print them!

For the "who can cook them" in the spreadsheet, I guess it's just a matter of what we're used to cook. I'm from Italy, she's from Malawi, I'm sure I could cook 'nsima and she could cook polenta.

I don't mean to belittle your app that unfortunately I can't try it since I don't have iOS.

We did solve the problem in a much easier way though. We do have 40 recipes we usually cycle through. I wrote them in a spreadsheet and marked them based on who can cook them, if it's brunch, lunch or dinner, quick or elaborate, summery or wintery.

Then in another sheet I just create a list of those recipes/dishes picked randomly based on the day of the month.

If we start the discussion "what do we eat tonight", I can just open the spreadsheet. 99% of the time proposing the option for that day on the sheet gives us closure and we're done.

I don't mean to belittle your app, I can't try it 'cause I don't have iOS.

We did solve the problem in a much easier way though. We do have 40 recipes we usually cycle through. I wrote them in a spreadsheet and marked them based on who can cook them, if it's brunch, lunch or dinner, quick or elaborate, summery or wintery.

Then in another sheet I just create a list of those recipes/dishes picked randomly based on the day of the month.

If we start the discussion "what do we eat tonight", I can just open the spreadsheet. 99% of the time proposing the option for that day on the sheet gives us closure and we're done.

The pricing engine for Google Flights (and behind many big airline websites) is written in Lisp.

The limit could also be in the training data. If we could train LLMs with a corpus generated by some super intelligent entity, maybe we'd consider them super intelligent even with the same model size/architecture we have today.

Lots of folks not onboard with the idea of registrations plates in NYC too. I see plenty of folks with fake or expired paper plates going around.

It's not canceled. They paused the plan.

I usually hear it's N avenues away if you need to walk east-west in Manhattan.

Why do you think standing up is uncomfortable? I'm asking cause I'm at the hospital waiting for someone and they told me I can sit down in the waiting area. They didn't see to understand I am perfectly fine waiting while standing up. As soon as I obliged I read your comment. Now I'm curious.

Ironically, the "case di ringhiera" https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casa_di_ringhiera that were supposed to be cheap housing, are now aesthetically pleasing.

Ah, Isola. When I was living in Milan 30 years ago that is where you'd look for your bike/moped if they stole it. They did a good job there if you now consider it a luxury area.

Boisson sells smth similar to what you described: https://boisson.co/ I got a few bottles since my GF is pregnant. IIRC the bottles I got were from Germany. My GF claims they taste more like kombucha than sparkling wine.

https://www.probarsearch.com/

It's a small tool to sort and filter protein bars.

I often found myself trying to figure out how many protein per dollar or calories I'd get and a friend of mine said he does the same. So we decided to build this in our spare time.

This is the first time we use amazon affiliate links. I didn't know we had to disclose it. Reading the Amazon Associate Appropriate Conduct it seems you're right and we definitely have to. I'm going to add it as soon as I touch the html again. Thank you!

Ahah, I agree, most of them do not taste good. I guess the point is to get a reasonable amount of protein in a few bites and not necessarily to eat something tasty.

When you say the taste is not listed, do you mean the "flavor", that is usually some chemical additive, or do you mean a subjective rating of how they taste?

Unless most of the scene is static and the camera doesn't move. Then you can do partial update and the cost is proportional to the part of the scene that moves.

Those are pistachios, not olives.

The data is scraped from restaurant menu aggregators. There are some online and they don't seem to even try to stop you from scraping.

If I had to guess I'd say that scraping restaurant websites would be a much bigger project than what I did, given that there isn't structure in how menus are presented, and most of them still have pdfs, or even worse, an image for their menu.

Recently I wrote a small search engine for NYC menus: https://c.bitlet.org/ff.html

The data is small enough that you can keep it all in memory. It was a nice toy and it let me play with a few data retrieval techniques I had heard talking about but never actually implemented.

Thank you https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=codewiz for pushing for this before leaving Google. :)