skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don't buy a cheap TV for programming if you're not constrained by money. You can get 40" monitors for a bit more, and you won't need to fight the firmware and also you can get a better panel. Also, PWM is worse if you're sitting close. Uniformity of backlight (bleed) also matters.

Currently the display you want to get around 40" is the Philips BDM4037UW, which has no PWM, relatively low input lag and backlight bleed is low.

There are some cheap 43" 4K monitors (Philips and LG), but they're lower quality e.g. LGs have PWM.
Can you explain a little bit more how do you do this?
> why drop the half written anecdote?

Anecdotes are still a valuable in that they point out where you might be interested in looking further. You can't trust anecdotes, but they may indicate where to look.

> I think you may be conflating DI with testability.

I'm conflating DI with a stupidly narrow idea of testability. I'm fully aware that my code was easily testable (and thoroughly tested!) despite hard coded dependencies.
Some companies seem to be fine with that.

https://www.sociomantic.com/

They use D, with their own GC implementation.
Ah memories. I remember daydreaming as a teen for being rich enough to have my own T1 at home. If you had a T3 you were royalty. Usually at a university.
No, but I trust myself more than Apple. And I trust myself in who I choose to trust, which is not Apple.

Have you personally audited every line of code in Nextcloud or every line of code in an iPhone?
It is in English on the back of the immigration form. There is really no excuse for not knowing about it. As mentioned in the article, you don't need to worry about it if you stay in a proper hotel, only if you are staying at someone's residence.
An absolutely phenomenal article that's directly related to many of the issues being discussed in this thread is, "The Bad News About the News" [1] by Robert Kaiser. Kaiser worked at the Washington Post for more than 50 years as a journalist and editor. He decided to retire shortly after Jeff Bezos purchased it.

It's an interesting article discussing the transition between the days of the media having a stranglehold on information dissemination and the transition to modern times where the internet has mostly supplanted their role there. And the massive implications and changes that took place internally, and now externally, during this process.

[1] - https://www.brookings.edu/research/essays/2014/bad-news
Yes, obviously. I run everything aggressively uMatrix'ed.
I simply note the irony.
Remember Smartphones only started really existing in 2007. Mobile phones are from 1990s. Personal computers from 1970s. Transistor from 1920s

Pace of innovation is generally increasing as more and more complex stuff becomes commoditized. But also we forget just how recent a lot of things we take for granted really are.

Give it 10 years and AI will feel just as common and boring as a laptop does today. Remember how excited you were in the 1990s when you upgraded a new PC.
> So Intel started with this strategy, and then backed away from it after one-and-a-half generations. Now yet they are (possibly?) canceling the successor to even the socketed version [2] and spinning up a compute GPU division. Quite a winding road in such a short span of time.

It looks like they search for a product/market fit, kind of like a startup which starts with one thing and then finds out that something else is far better and does that instead. Which is usually encouraged here. So, good for them? They experiment. Maybe they find something.
Wow these bropages are just amazing. I read about it on HN but then totally forgot about it. Just tried it again now, it's just wonderful. I think I learned a lot of useful `sed` just by looking at those examples only. Great share, thanks!
Two Spanish brothers are trying to make their own jamón in Texas.
Acornseekers.com
Hi, Manuel from ondevice here.

Here's a rough explanation:

- ondevice makes use of `ssh`'s `-oProxyCommand`, which makes ssh send its protocol data to a command's stdin and expect the responses on its stdout (you can use that for example to get around certain proxy servers using `nc`)

- `ondevice ssh` basically executes `ssh -oProxyCommand=ondevice pipe %h $@` (there's a bit more to it, but that's the gist)
- internally `ondevice pipe` creates a websocket connection to the ondevice API servers, who in turn tell the device (where `ondevice daemon` is running) that there's a connection incoming.

pretty much the same goes for `ondevice rsync` (and the - not yet released... - `scp` and `sftp` subcommands)
No matter how direct Bezos influences the WaPo staff: The editors know that publishing bad stories about Amazon is less good for them keeping their job than writing bad about Walmart. And even in are in other areas there is an implicit assumption. Fighting this internally and externally is hard.
Quite neat, and solves a big problem I had (devices at customers sites). However for me it would be very hard to trust you (security and availability wise).

I opted (some months ago when the problem arose), to simply set up a private VPN server, and every device I have at customers connects to it. That way, I can simply `ssh device.cust.vpn.mycompany.tld` and I'm in.
Well y'all have me convinced! I'll get started and be sure to post here when I have something presentable. In the meantime anyone interested drop me a line at my email in my profile and I'll keep you posted. Would love to have some outside perspective on what's important to include.
>So an iPhone or whatever may be “expensive” but I’d submit it’s actually cheaper when you take other factors into account.

I keep track of my expenses and so far I have paid less for the 3 Smartphones I owned than I would have paid to own any 3 iPhones with comparable age at time of the buy.

>And you can trust Apple with your data at least as much as any other provider if not more since they have a financial motivation to protect your privacy (it’s a feature).

I trust OVH more than Apple since I pay for a dedicated server every month instead of paying Apple once.

>Now I think rooting your device and hosting your own servers are a good solution - but most people, even engineers such as myself - may not want to spend time doing that or deal with security concerns from rooting your device.

Which is why I stated that this is why I don't trust Apple.
TVs have very different matrices compared to monitors (and mobile displays too) in physical pixel layout. TV matrices tend to have much larger "border width" and colored cells more prominently spread, which pushes closest optimal viewing distance further. I personally find text on TVs very tiring for the eyes.
" if financial transactions become decentralized, cheap and fast, you already have created some value."

+ There is no evidence of value from a 'decentralized' system - in fact, there's considerable value from a managed currency which we know will expand as the economy needs it - not an some arbitrary and ridiculous parameter such as the availability of computing power.

+ Most monetary transactions are already cheap and efficient.

"having the masses controlling the capital would allow for novel allocation of financial resources:"

A) BTC in no way enables 'the masses to control the capital' - it's probably more concentrated in terms of ownership than other currencies fyi - moreover - it's just a currency. It's not capital, per sey. B) There's no indication that the masses are better investors than the very large category of investment managers. C) "nobody would have killed the electric car 40 years ago " this is patently false. People have been working on electric cars basically forever and it's been ongoing.

As for GIT ... 'faster merges crated new industries'? If that's what you meant to say then I don't really buy the argument at all. And this has nothing to do with BTC nor is it even analogous.

"Money being at the base of everything, from economics to politicis to science, the blockchain is poised to revolutionize society as no other technology has achieved before."

From your comments I might argue that you might not know what 'money' is.

BTC is not 'money' - it can kind of be used as that, but is not, and is used less and less as such.

BTC has many structural elements which make it not very useful as a currency.

Having a 'Central Bank' is not a drawback in the opinion of most people - this 'decentralization' stuff is technology/libertarian ideology, nothing more. A well managed Central Bank is preferable to a fairly strict currency with arbitrary control mechanisms. An economy that loses the ability to have monetary policy ... well ... loses a lot.

There is a huge ugly factor with VISA/AMEX taking 2% of so many transactions ... but that's another story.

Aside from that transaction fee - our monetary system works pretty well - far better than BTC. The 'problems' that BTC is trying to solve are not real problems. Many of the opportunities it creates are simply the result of bypassing regulations which are there for the most part to protect us.
You have to declare where you are staying on the customs declaration card in the US and UK amongst other countries too.
The amount of fuel it takes to get to Mars and the Moon is almost the same but the Moon has a bunch of aluminum and oxygen relatively easily obtainable. These two things can react energetically and be used in a hybrid rocket which could be used to shuttle stuff from the Moon to Earth. The stuff exists we just have to use it.
10 reasons the stock market will have a good 2018
At a previous job we had the same setup to SSH to our customer's embedded devices for diagnostics. Incredibly useful. I've been playing with the idea to provide this as a service since then, interesting to see if this is viable.
Which manufacturers are affected?

--

Edit - this seems to be exploiting the "convenience unlocking" feature, whereby you can unlock the car by having the key in a pocket and standing next to the door. Similarly the car will also allow starting the engine if the key is detected inside of the car, so this too can be done via a relay. But you'll need to have the key continuously present to drive, so I guess the whole scheme would involve a flatbed/tow truck around the corner.

--

Edit - I guess one can stretch the relay tether by planting the key-side relay on site, next to the garage door, and have it talk to the car-side counterpart via cell connection.

Also as far as countermeasures go - one would probably be to have the key shut down completely it detects no motion for N minutes. Or just have a physical Off switch on it.
Firefox is really going overboard with this crap. Labelling sites as good or bad is not okay with me. Even the https warnings are excessive in my opinion but this is another level of arrogance.
https://www.altcademy.com/freebies/bitcoin101
Being local in a country with a limited Flix library, I have a hard time still paying for the (most excellent!) service.

And since Flix has succesfully banned all commercial VPN's, I am more and more contemplating seting up a "share your own local IP for Flix affectionados" with a couple of people.

How do others solve / done / consider this?
So you are saying that governments can not be terrorists (as long as they are open about it)?

Funny definition is that.

So, how do you call acts of agression performed by governments against non combatants?

Since the only reason not to call them terrorism is to paint (your?) government actions with a nicer brush, I assume you call those acts "liberation events"
Give realistic ship dates
One major roadblock I had lately was to manage paging in interrupts. Rust doesn't really like static globals but that is the only way to sanely manage paging in interrupts. So I spent probably a day to figure out the correct way to write a small interface to handle a global kernel state variable.

There is also plenty of unsafe stuff that won't go away or stuff that is unsafe not because of the code but because x86. For example, you can't properly handle a null pointer in rust, however, at low-level, the pointer 0x00 is completely valid and I hate to have to waste that address because Rust and LLVM won't allow it.

The major reason I even bothered to learn Rust for this way because I didn't want to manage all of this in C on top of having only printf as my debugging tool.
They dont, This TLDR is wrong.

Puma 5 shipped with just enough resources for 8 downstream channels. Puma 6 has same resources, but 16 downstream channels. Bottleneck is in hardware accelerating packet decoding/assembly, queue/buffer is too shallow and more packets in flight result in stalls. You can disable this hardware block and magically modem stops being susceptible to DOS, but max throughput goes down to ~60Mbit (opposed to theoretical ~800Mbit with ~2Mbit DOS potential)

There are people with Puma 6 with ISP using only 6 downstream channels and their modems work just great. 8 is barely acceptable (even puma 5 has problems on the test and can be DOSed by ~10Mbit), 16 is just plan broken.
Vitalik Unveils Ethereum 2.0 Roadmap
This is awesome!

This is also not blocked in Turkey!

It would really be nice if there was a pager for it. As it is, the easiest way to use this is to enable logging on your terminal, look up your article, and scroll scroll scroll. Some of these articles are huge.
When I was writing device drivers for the middleware people, I found that unit tests were useful for testing the code and making sure the hardware was doing what it was supposed to. Along with the drivers, I released the test code to middleware so they could use it in their own code.
I have been using 3 inexpensive 4K 40” TVs for my home computer for a year now. I love the insane amount of real estate and the accessible price (<$1K is great).

I’d love it if someone made extremely large format displays (100”+ at 3:1 aspect ratio) for computer use. Not sure how large the market would be, but one giant display is nicer than 3 separate one so.
The FOR macro is more readable than the original C for loops. Given their sheer number in this code, I think this is worth the 10 seconds learning curve. I don't use that when I work with others, though.

The "used twice" macro makes clear this is the exact same code. Would be hard to make sure it is otherwise. Easier to review that way (carry code is a nightmare to test and review).

The constant time comparison is necessary to ensure timing attacks cannot happen. The arithmetic trick may be a tad slower than a conditional branch, but its timings are consistent. Note: the compiler is still allowed to just use a branch, but in practice they don't.
Clear Linux Beats CentOS, OpenSUSE, and Ubuntu in (Enterprise) Benchmark Tests
Hi, manuel from ondevice here.

That's what happens internally (so yes, you could for example use `ProxyCommand ondevice pipe %h ssh` for other tools in the ssh ecosystem - e.g. in your `.ssh/config`).
WHY TRUMP HAS TO LIST AMERICA AS a STATE SPONSOR OF TERRORISM
There's no true neutrality. You always have a bias. The statements "the coin was tossed and shows head" and "tail didn't come up" are both true and correct equally valid description of the same fact. For more complex issues the description is even harder. Especially if you add selection of areas to cover, due to limited space, time and authors.
Termius – A cross-platform terminal with built-in SSH and Telnet
The car in the video is a Mercedes.
SCP-3008: An endless Ikea game
We already had emails and RSS aggregators for news

Facebook is just that with a lame package and a paywall in front of it
The TV mounted on blocks and the Hackintosh suggest the author is willing to compromise and using a TV as a monitor confirms it. Don't get me wrong, I also run a Hackintosh and have had monitors stood on boxes, crates and books over the years, but when it comes to displays I really don't think you should compromise.

I have converted many professionals away from TVs because when you can actually have real quality monitors to compare them too it's usually a no-brainer to abandon the cheap TV. No trick, no incentive for me, just the better choice. It is also why every employee in our company has a pair of IPS displays.

I've looked at 4K TVs as options for a monitor multiple times, from the early Seiki TVs that hit at the start of the pricing change to what's been on offer for Black Friday, don't do it to yourself unless you are spending most of your time gaming/consuming content on the same system or just using it to monitor things.

If you are going to be sat in front of displays for 10,000 hours a year working/focusing (like many of us I am sure) then investing in something like a pair of Dell U3415W, LG UM95 or LG 31MU97Z-B will give you a much nicer experience. Totally appreciate that isn't a $300 solution, but as professionals we should invest in (or demand from your employer) good tools.

To those of you who are using 4K TVs, it is obviously hard to get in front of these monitors and see the difference, but if you can you should - you've already made the choice to go for something better than a cheap 22" 1080P monitor, there are a lot of options to create a great environment to do your best work.

The article is just pure marketing anyway for referrals, so make of that what you will.
Not sure if there exists any decent counter-measures.
Space elevators on the Moon are 100% possible with Kevlar and steel. The additional advantage to a space elevator is that at a point you get past escape velocity. This means if you let go you would escape the Moon without any propellant and have a free return. This can be capitalized on every month to have a large amount of supplies shipped from the Moon to Earth with half of their fuel cost paid by electricity instead of rockets.
The /actual/ headline, which is supposed to be general HN rules.

Time Inc. Sells Itself to Meredith Corp., Backed by Koch Brothers

WTF cares about Family Circle? Clearly this story is only newsworthy because of the potential propaganda angle.
Maybe they should compete for the service contracts - but even then cost benefit should compare with insourced provision.
What have the WSJ's subscriber numbers done since Murdoch purchased it?
Other than the asymmetric encryption we've had since the 1970's?
I can tell you that terminal emulator is finding the character in the fonts that I have configured it with. But it won't tell you the stuff about character widths that you want to know, I suspect.

As I mentioned, my terminal emulator uses bitmap fonts. Whilst bitmap fonts do have a mechanism of specifying either single-width or double-width characters, it ignores that and displays everything in the same width, rescaling everything with some slight special-casing of block graphic and horizontally repeatable characters. So whilst by the looks of the amount of detail in the glyph on screen, U+FDFD is a double-width character in the font file; it occupies a single column.

See the "Fonts" section of http://jdebp.eu./Softwares/nosh/guide/console-fb-realizer.ht...

I am currently using a mixture of monospace bitmap fonts that I have obtained from various places:

--vtfont-normal-i fonts/t0-16i-unicode.fnt --vtfont fonts/9x15.fnt --vtfont fonts/k16-1990.fnt --vtfont fonts/unifont-7.0.06.fnt

So U+FDFD is somewhere in those. (-:
DOS is on the lower layer in the modems.

Broadcom dominated telecommunications/ISP modem sector thanks to Sophie Wilson of ARM fame, and her massively parallel Firepath LIW/SIMD chip

https://www.eetimes.com/document.asp?doc_id=1180959

https://www.hotchips.org/wp-content/uploads/hc_archives/hc14...
I'm going to just try a couple analogies because I suspect my argument won't come through if I try to explain or use examples. It seems like one interpretation of complex distribution networks is that they form a strong web that can flex and even have fibers break while still maintaining the cohesion and function of the whole. On the other hand, if that web actually turns out to have long dependencies, it could rapidly deteriorate, which is what concerns me.

I suppose that it's true about the large numbers of trucks, but wouldn't those only be reallocated to the detriment of providing other goods? And what happens to all our excess flexibility if severe oil shortages come to pass?
Looking closer to the origin,the centralized model leaves us more susceptible to local droughts and floods (because everyone's produce comes from Salinas and watsonville), infectious diseases in livestock herds, and fungus that can cripple the entire crop of a particular fruit (because we've reduced the number of varieties by nine tenths or ninety nine hundredths.)
Store your car keys in a Faraday cage?
Ya, my home bill is 13 cents per kwh. I can't figure out why it would cost Tesla $1.

As for the super chargers, I'm pretty sure you can no longer use a supercharger for free if you live nearby it. You are only allowed free usage when travelling.

As for the solar panels on the charging station, that sounds almost useless. Like putting a little solar panel on the sunroof of your model s.
Using curl piped to sudo bash can be a security risk, as used to install the demo.

# curl -sSL https://get.ondevice.io/|sudo - bash

A fairly balanced post and mitigation options:

https://sandstorm.io/news/2015-09-24-is-curl-bash-insecure-p...
The Right Way to Maintain a Duplicate PC? Boot to VHD?
But not on phone lines (Cat1, voice-grade copper), and not without active repeaters.
Author also uses Wappalyzer data. The CLI is basically few lines of code.
> So, how do you call acts of agression performed by governments against non combatants?

War crimes.

The reason not to call it terrorism is because that is not what the word means. If a sovereign nation formally declares war to another, any action covered by international convention is classified seperately from "civil" or militant violence.
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Code::dive 2017 conference report (C++/Rust/Go/Python, )
Encryption isn't the issue, the whole concept is. All this is is a range extender.
Ask HN: Why Electron? Isn't there an easier and better way?
Instead of Electron, why not just an installable proxy server that provides controlled access to resources on the users PC and JavaScript objects in the browser for programmatic access to the proxy server.

If you could put an icon on the desktop that displayed a browser Window without tabs and menus, then that's a better Electron - without the complexity, deployment issues and security concerns.

Isn't this a much better and simpler alternative to Electron?
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Latency measurement from car side?