skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I doubt it. Go has good performance for most applications out of the box, but if you're hitting the limits of what `chan` can do, it's either about to get very ugly (which goes against everything that Go stands for) or you should be looking at something like Rust at least for the hot paths.
Regarding 1 and 2 - while I'm not very familiar with the sec settings of this particular chip (esp32), what you can do is to store such settings in internal flash and have the fuse (or similar) setting active that disables reading out internal flash.

With this setup, you can snatch someones lamp and do this dance to get their wifi credentials. With what I suggest above, you can't extract the content and thus credentials with it. There are other ways and attacks - power glitching etc, but that bumps the struggle up one notch or two.

edit: you don't ship with the credentials, but when a user sets this up, you store this in internal flash per above.
Foxconn may not build WI manufacturing plant
Previous post on the same topic/news outlet: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19034853
Not who you're replying to, but I just looked and the only option I see is you can turn on screening and so when you pick up, you hear the person's name and can decide to take the call or not.
Thanks for mentioning the Fediverse.

Who is paying for server costs?
Xcode Script generates interface references making dragging IBOutlets obsolete
Right. Most people people just sign up for our $25 plan for unlimited talk and text with 1 fast gigabyte of data, and overage 100mbs for $1 + sales taxes
Amazon has forced attrition rates (someone has to go every year)
Opt in. Problem solved.
My comments are good and highly informative. Please stop trolling.
> You need only look at France's experiment with a 75% marginal rate and a wealth tax in 2012 and was dropped in 2015.

Comparing France to the US in this situation is wrong. If people making more than $10 million a year or with a wealth of more than $50 million are going to leave the United States we have ways to handle this, namely the Expatriation Tax, which France doesn't have. You need to compare France to an equal situation like the US State of New Jersey applying a higher income tax and losing their state citizens to fellow states in the collective federal territory of the United States.
Hugo is pretty agnostic for the content but is a pain to use imo. I'm working on Zola (https://www.getzola.org/) in order to have something simpler. It doesn't have all the features (eg multiple language sites) of Hugo yet but it's getting there. Working for things other than blog was very important, so you can implement something like gitbook in 3 small templates: https://zola-book.netlify.com/chapter1/ (source at https://github.com/getzola/book).
Mine was just an idea. If you're experiencing an extremely short burst that overloads the machine, it could be so short that it disappears when measuring average cpu load which is what most tools do, but it could affect a near realtime buffer write or read (from an audio or network card). If there is any way to plot very short high spikes it should become recognizable, especially if it obeys some regular pattern like a timed irq or the like.
In our old case, the hardware were Alpha workstations and Tru64 the OS, we nailed the problem to a driver because installing both Linux and *BSD on the same hardware the problem disappeared, so it can be a software issue.
Ah okay, that i agree with.
For now. Check again in a year, there's a good chance it won't be there anymore.
I don't disagree with you, but the two are not mutually exclusive. I tend to use streaming for some music but when I really love something I like to have it. It's also not that hard to organize music files and 128gb of storage is peanuts. (Am I the only one who doesn't hate iTunes? It's not a bad organizer.)
Cost effective, near real-time Kinesis auto-scaling
I wish I could ban the hundreds of 2-4 second voicemails I get a week. actually ban the number too.
>Anyway, it's absurd to say thay tweets aren't enough warning if they're public.

Who said Tweets weren't enough warning? Did I say that? Where?

...and what does a warning have to do with CVD? The two precepts aren't mutually exclusive, yeah?
Killer robots for the win: drones poison rats on Galapagos island
Ask HN: What is the most useful script you've created?
What is the most useful script you've created?

Especially interested on: language, use-case, how long it took to create and fix most important bugs, and what did you save (time/money/effort/errors/etc).

Thanks indeed.
Does that mean FB's mobile device management for stuff like VPNs is now broken for their employees?
> I slogged through keeping a local archive of my carefully-ripped audio collection on a hardware RAID-5 storage server for decades. When I finally gave up in favor of Google Play (and subsequently Apple Music), it was liberating.

That was my (similar - I never went to RAID 5) experience as well. I moved it all up into Google Play and haven't looked back. No more worries about a hard drive taking down my collection (in hindsight RAID 5 may have helped), no more duplicate copies or tracks that were badly ripped so they skipped, no more worrying about keeping a pile of CD's "just in case", just the music I wanted to listen to when I wanted to listen to it.
The End of Microsoft's Windows Phone Is Here
Book Review: Info We Trust
Am I dumb to not open the can of oil I put in my car and check whether its heavy metal content is too high to be fresh oil? It's just not practical — if Google can mass-check things for me with TrickURI, it will very likely protect me (a professional programmer) against phishing. Let alone non-web professionals who are nonetheless experts in their field.

I'd rather my doctor and car mechanic and grocer get to focus on their areas of expertise than have to learn some baroque rules about links in their email.
Terrible Business Strategies I Learned from Fyre Festival (22:38) [video]
Home / Twitter
Absolutely. Our most popular family plans involve two unlimited everything plans for the kids ($45 each for two, or $50 for one) and then a $35 2gb plan for the parents with an additional line of unlimited t&t for $10 sharing that 2gb pool, or $45 + $90 = $135 plus taxes and fcc fees for the 4 lines.
Right. If I don’t know the number I don’t answer it anyway.
The difference is that I can't enrich Uranium in my garage and no country can do that undetected.

A bio-weapon like this is much simpler to develop and the fewer resources you can dedicate to keep it, the higher the odds it leaks into the environment with catastrophic effects.

Nukes cause localized damage - a blast zone, some fallout and that's it. These weapons are not that easily contained.
The feeds that are there don't work well. For most blogs/pages/people, there's no way to get a feed but one that includes not only the stories by that account, but any comment they left anywhere on the site too, as well as all the comments on their stories.
Nobody but audiophiles care about FLAC. Most people out there don't have the ears nor the hardware to tell the difference between 192K MP3 and anything higher, and anybody that claims they can tell the difference between 320K and FLAC is probably trying to sell you something at best.

So it's a format that takes tons of disk space for no perceptible benefit. Why would it be popular? It's a niche format for niche uses.
It might be helpful to check out Icons8. They seem to be operating under a similar idea to what you're looking for. Their licensing page is here: https://icons8.com/license

I think they also have a great business model in general.
MSX History: The Platform Microsoft Forgot
Like Obama? I remember how the NSA was shut down entirely during his tenure, man that was great.
But if I hire an electrician (or even wire something myself, which I've been known to do) I don't have time to check whether the wires are aluminum instead of copper. Or if their insulation is flame-retardant. I rely on regulations and inspections and even the good will of the manufacturers.
This isn’t controversial.
James Watson and the Insidiousness of Scientific Racism
If we don't recycle the "waste" then 80 years is approximately correct. However if we recycle it there is enough for thousands of years.
(top comment taken from queuebit)

1. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IvQxoSMxEUI&t=127s - You have your idea, and suddenly your idea becomes 12 different ideas to each person you are pitching it to

2. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IvQxoSMxEUI&t=365s - "We're in the solutions business; we're not in the problems business"

3. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IvQxoSMxEUI&t=668s - Weird micromanagement

4. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IvQxoSMxEUI&t=812s - A marketing plan is not a business

5. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IvQxoSMxEUI&t=910s - Fake it til you make it.

6. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IvQxoSMxEUI&t=1108s - If you think your business is more important than your customers
I'm not defending Instacart, I'm just pointing out legal realities. Many folks in this thread are severely mistaken about employment law. Just because something is morally wrong doesn't mean its illegal. I'm from Washington as well. I know a decent amount about employment law here.
If they aren't hiring enough people to clear their bug report queue every day, that's still unacceptable.. They're sitting on gigantic piles of cash. They can afford it.
This seems to be user-provided wifi credentials added at the setup-stage at the customer time and location.

What I guess you are thinking about is a problem too, defaults, but this is not what the article point 1 is about.
It's visible verbatim in an archived version of the page. See:

https://web.archive.org/web/20141226094343/https://developer...
Thanks. I am using iphone but didn’t realize Samsung had that option. I couldn’t find that option on my Essential Android phone either so it must be a vendor thing.
Cloud
always was a single point of failure that's why it failed in the past that's why it will fail when the first virus ignites a forest fire.

The truth is the users needs weight in little compared too drm and control of pricing via shakedown methods.
Can you describe what Quora did? I've heard a few reports that it's not like it used to be, but I've found it useful, and am curious as to what makes it worse than before.
It's almost as if people have different morals and values...
To paraphrase Ansel Adams (who was speaking of cameras), there's no one best language, only the one best language for what you're doing. Javascript is the best language ever invented by mankind for the one thing that people do with it, which is write applications that can run anywhere. That's a pretty important use case, not a random external factor. This is a great example of the "worse is better" principle.
Secretly hated Medium for a long time. Didn't know everyone shared the sentiment. I'm reading this and smiling.
And like in today's thread about Instacart stealing tips, make sure the company you're paying actually supports the artists.
> I've used it mostly for finding obscure or impossible-to-find music. I mean, where else are you going to get a copy of The Mr. Belvedere Show theme song?

This is a nice reminder of just how much things have advanced in a short 20 years.

In four mouse clicks and under 5 seconds, I was watching the video for it.

Select -> Right click -> Search with Google -> Click.
Volkswagen’s plan to kill off Tesla
There are places that provide the option, such as Bandcamp, 7digital, HDTracks etc. so it doesn't seem to be a completely deserted market.

What I don't understand about iTunes, Spotify, Apple Music, Google Play and many others is that they're likely getting the tracks lossless anyway, they're then taking than and downsampling it to their common MP3 encoder settings for all tracks. It seems to me it would be trivial to add a 'FORMAT:' option, (that defaults to MP3), but allows for FLAC for these who know what it is.

Am aware there are specialist lossless streaming services, but I just don't understand the block of making this an option everywhere, including the iTunes Store, which has a massive catalog and Spotify, where the curated playlists etc. are.
I exported it last year to move to Hugo. I will check your tool out since I still haven't migrated images from medium.
putting fission material in the combat zone, what could go wrong?

we can't even account for nuclear material stored in the US, [0], [1]

who is pushing for this nonsense?

[0] https://www.seattletimes.com/nation-world/nukes-on-the-loose...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2007_United_States_Air_Force_n...
Why Linux Is Spelled Incorrectly
Netflix selection has been dwindling in my country while prices keep going up...

I think the TV and movie industries haven't felt the effects of piracy like the music industry did in the heyday of P2P, there's a big difference between the behavior of the music industry who'll sign a contract with any reasonable streaming provider and that of say, HBO or Disney who want full control of their content.
Yep. Even if I switch numbers they real number is still out in the wild. And even if it’s not in the wild my guess is they are just calling every combination of numbers.
I was so annoyed by spam calls that I called my carrier and asked if I could block Texas and Florida.

Apparently you cannot.
i agree its not justice, but the answer is because they have power. you could download the vpn and then try to press charges. hope you have lots of money.
Have to echo the op's remark here—what's the difference between "serving static GitHub pages locally" and "serving local static pages like github"? I can't see any possible interpretation of the former that doesn't equate to the latter.

What did you assume it did when you read the title?
Random lawyer - turns out the ability to describe things in clear, unambiguous language and in detail results in pretty high quality bug reports.
When I saw the headline, I assumed it was a situation where someone had emailed the wrong address or only tried to contact them via Twitter. But upon reading the article I see this is a high-quality report. She was sounding alarms and emailing all the right people. It's is insane that Apple missed this.

I think at this point, we need Tim Cook to write an apology piece about how they screwed up, how this won't happen again, and who got fired.
Yeah, plus spam filtering, which AFAIK doesn't work like the GP's solution. I think the other commenter was just confused.
In my technical writing class in university, we briefly analyzed the Challenger disaster. We came to the same conclusion, that the communication was ineffective and could have been done better. There were a lot of failures that led to the message not being conveyed appropriately. One in particular that sticks out in my mind is a conference call with one of NASA's subcontractors where an executive put NASA on hold, and polled all the engineers and asked if they thought the launch should continue, and every single one of them said no. The executive said yes to NASA.
Deploy machine learning to production using Kubernetes
You two are talking about different kinds of power. You're talking about the power of the government over average people, and the parent is talking about the power of the government over large corporations.

9/11 resulted in fewer rights for you and me, but it didn't take anything away from Bayer. On the other hand, antitrust regulations have been slowly eroded for decades.
You're not really supposed to power cycle smart home devices. I would suggest just getting a smart switch.
Once upon a time one didn't need to login to read Quora stuff.
No, that really doesn't follow.
This bit made me go "wat" out loud.

> Additionally, it is possible to engage a low-pass 12 dB/oct Butterworth filter tuned at approximately 3.2 kHz by turning the Amiga power LED brighter with a special protracker command.
It's interesting you mention rolling resistance because in mountain biking, cross country anyway, where there will be climbing on loose surfaces, you have to trade off rolling resistance of the rear tire against traction.

If you over-inflate your tires, you'll have less traction.

There's also the fact that during a tough climb on a trail with obstacles (roots rocks) you can't just power your way up, you have to maintain constant awareness of where the contact patch of your rear wheel is at all times, and modulate the power such that you deliver the most power where you have the most traction.

Fail to do that on a rock or root and you'll blow the climb.
User-generated content.

It's basically a crapshoot as to whether the person is a blowhard or knows what they're talking about.
They still should have a feature like that due to GDPR compliance, even if the dark patterns / investors would like the feature removed for retention.
physicist for president! elect Lisa Randall, or Sean Carroll.

provided, of course, that they agree.
The STIR/SHAKEN framework once implemented will give you a very good indicator of the callers identity.
I've used it for a personal project blog and I'm really happy with it. I wouldn't call myself a heavy user though.
> neither of those is particularly true of Dubai in a more general case?

Correct. For investors and businesspeople, getting in and out of as well as around the Emirates is intentionally easy.
I used to be with you on the volume slider being redundant, but at least a few times lately, the more video editing I do, the more I find that I am constantly having multiple windows open, often playing things simultaneously, and wanting one thing to be significantly less loud than another.

Edit: also, the tracks that I’ve listened to are great! I’ll definitely be looking here for a future project. Thanks for doing this, and I wish you success in keeping it going and making it profitable!
Isn't the whole point of iterators to prevent the above strategy from crashing your program when the map is moved to another region of memory?
These new biotechnologies are eerily reminiscent of what's in the novel "Oryx and Crake" by Margaret Atwood. In a subplot, an inner circle of biohackers compete to drive species to complete extinction for fun. It's worth a read

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oryx_and_Crake
This is hacker news so this kind of solution is cool. And whatever the big guys are doing this user can always change his approach to defeat the spammers. Not globally but just for himself.
I'm generally supportive of accessibility requirements, but I'm not sure they're the only way we can get to where we want to be in this regard. GUI apps are generally much more accessible than Web apps are, but that's not because of legal requirements; it's because the vendors of GUI operating systems and widget toolkits took the time to make the parts of those things app developers used accessible out of the box. All you had to do to make your app accessible was color within the OS' lines and use the standard widgets. If you did that, you got accessibility for free.

The Web platform, on the other hand, has no standard widgets; everybody invents their own, and because making those widgets accessible requires more work, nobody does that. Things like Bootstrap are a step in the right direction in this regard, but are still a long way behind the things that GUI app developers were taking for granted 20 years ago.

If we want accessible Web apps, we need to make developing accessible Web apps easier than developing inaccessible ones.
That's a very convoluted way to solve what is a non-problem to begin with. This is a light bulb screwed into a permanent light fixture. On or off, the ESP32 on this thing is powered.

So you just keep the WLAN credentials in RAM, RTC RAM if they even use low-power modes, and all of these problems go away. How often do you move light bulbs, after all?
The name is Eytzinger layout.
Plenty of people function very well without believing in a notion of objective meaningfulness.
>...of which I am doubting she thought herself or her 14 year old son as.

Yet, that[0] is precisely what she did...? Your argument falls on it's face by her own action[s].

EDIT: Note in the screenshot that there's an appended "Follow-Up" with what looks to be an ID, which has been added to the Subject field of the email.

[0] - https://cdn.vox-cdn.com/thumbor/zrezAXK0-NdK3ugN3G2Uwd_vzuo=...
I got chills reading this. Great comparison.
Use cherry tree
There are quite a few useful applications. Sickle Cell anemia is caused by a recessive gene, "Recessive means that two copies of the gene are necessary to have the trait, one inherited from the mother, and one from the father." If we code the gene out, no more Sickle Cell. There are also a plethora of degenerative diseases such as Huntington's that are caused by a defect in a single gene that this could potentially help eliminate. I would think essentially any disease that can be genetically tested for could be potentially cured by the application of gene drives.
One startup that’s working on this is unitQ: https://www.unitq.com
Oh. Nice. There is a content-type header. And also the "Content-Length".

The only relevant header that is missing is the
"Access-Control-Allow-Origin: *"
That comes from github but not from you server.

In 404, github sends
Content-Security-Policy: default-src 'none'; style-src 'unsafe-inline'; img-src data:; connect-src 'self'
They can make a contract in the US, but they generally have the right to disaffirm it until 18.
These are not mutually exclusive.
So now you're a highwayman, killing people if they don't give you what you want? I don't want to live in that society. That's not "fairness". That's entitlement.
1. Due to the way marginal rates work, no one would have their entire income taxed at 90%.
2. Yes, I would love to make enough money that my top marginal rate is 90%
https://www.giuspen.com/cherrytree/
More like gambling sheets at the racetrack. It's more about profiting on the stock movement than actual revenue.
Hi Sam, I started a previous company (caffei.net) and during this time of selling network software that improves end user privacy, battery life, network performance, and total data used to the folks building all the apps all the people use for 2 years, I grew disgusted with how little regard they have for all of the many prepaid people in the world... for whom a sloppily set up RPC connection for some trash 30 second video ad will cost them $0.40. This is why we had that lemonde.fr teardown on HN several months back: apps stuff themselves with third parties that hog up the network and thus battery life and aren't penalized for it. So the phone company we started became a way to exact the proper practices we know we can deliver, and we know that folks would benefit from. But then we started finding a lot of people in far worse situations with their big phone company providers, paying more than $300 a month for less than 2 gigabytes of data (using less than 50mb a month) etc etc. So our morals pushed us because we couldn't find anyone else helping them! Yes, Consumer Cellular, and yes GreatCall, are supposed to be good, but in practice for about 5% of users, they are really, really bad. And yeah I'm a founder.

We use AT&T, Sprint, and T-Mobile networks. We also peer with a few hundred regional carriers around the world.

What is your business application and how big of a cost component are these SIM cards and how many of them would you need? Have you checked out hologram.io? They have a card built for this IIRC.

Always open to ideas! I am james@communityphone.org
> if anyone knows of a static site generator that isn't specifically blog-oriented (i.e. something with an agnostic model), please let me know.

Is that not what Jekyll is? or maybe it's become more blog-centric since I used it.
If my neighbor is an evil adversary and they give me a lightbulb, why wouldn’t they just have the lightbulb modified to send them an email with the wifi password when I enter it?
"Again, Ben gets stuck. This time, a European has to use nearly a full tank of air pulling Ben out by his ankles."

I could see why they would be hesitant to use him.
The book “A random walk down Wall Street” concluded “NO”