skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for this comment, because it explained something I've had passing curiosity about but never bothered to fully investigate or understand. I've been using NeverSSL for ages, but only in one specific scenario, which is in-flight WiFi. I travel a lot so it manages to stay in my top sites, but every other public WiFi network works fine without that workaround.

Considering how brittle this solution is, I wonder what airlines are going to do next?
For older consumer products yes. For new ones or military purpose, nah. Optical flow + vSLAM + IMU is now the primary localisation system. GPS is just there to stay on track for long paths.
What is a “crash report”? Is it just a log saying that the machine crashed? Is it a core dump? Is there PII in the logs? Does it expose information that is protected by law? It’s not the fact that there’s telemetry, it’s that it wasn’t communicated well so people can mitigate risks. This shows that there isn’t a culture of paying attention to this sort of thing over business intelligence.
They’d still get tagged for copyright.
This almost certainly isn’t what you had in mind, but the NexDock is a kind of “dumb notebook” that integrates a keyboard and display for smartphones and single-board computers like the Raspberry Pi:

https://nexdock.com/
DFile – This is a no-bullshit file hosting
home: https://dfile.app
github: https://github.com/coolcode/dfile

# Upload using cURL
~curl -F file=@yourfile.txt https://dfile.app
https://dfile.app/QmV...HZ

# Download the file
~curl -L https://dfile.app/QmV...HZ -o yourfile.txt
First off all, yes. On mobile(Note 10+) the first experience is lag when I start scrolling. Second, it has very little information and a bunch of scroll-points are just blank and a total waste of time, resulting in "oh, slightly further down, whops, too far".
One possibly effective strategy would be to invest the work into maintaining and building new friendships outside your relationship. People often stop socialising when they are in a relationship, or they leave all of the work that goes into it to their partner.

So do a bit of that and, if necessary, encourage your your partner. It might also be possible to encourage friendships you brought into the relationship to grow to the point where they would work independent of you.

Sometimes this obviously is an effect of having children and therefore not enough time. But, even then, giving it a higher priority should make it possible at least to maintain existing relationships over the decade or so children take the most time. I also know plenty of couples with children that value relationships and have found any number of ways to accommodate them, from changing jobs to cut down on commutes to getting multiple families together for activities they would usually just do with their children, etc. For the really adventurous, the it-takes-a-village approach to raising a child also seems to be making a comeback.

Speaking of free love: It seems (if Hollywood is to be believed) that in the US, people sometimes frown upon their partner having any friends of the opposite gender. While it's possibly too much to ask for people to completely free themselves of jealousy, one should at the least not consider such a policy to be a small ask to make. That's especially true for friendships that started before the couple even knew each other.
I just always assumed personal hotspots were supposed to NOT work correctly 100% of the time. It never seemed to work right for me; as in ever. I just assumed it was because they were in bed with people who make money off of your paying for more devices.
Wow got a link? Millions and where was this?
Programming the ENIAC was done that way, but that was from ~1947 through the very early 1950s. Ask her if this looks familiar.

https://media.phillyvoice.com/media/images/02102016_ENIAC_pr...
This is my standard procedure even for my iPad mini 4. Fun times.
I feel like that's less than fair. AMD is a much smaller company with fewer resources.
http://archive.is/Bcblr
Great, so now everybody’s BGP tables are going to be littered with /28 CIDR routes into Google cloud. And we wonder why random traffic gets routed through China... I’m not an expert, but this seems like a potential disaster.
> My understanding is that if Intel loses the edge on fab-tech then the door is open for all kinds of new entrants. (I could be wrong though.)

Doubt it. There are only two players in the x86 market.

I haven't seen anything compelling for personal computer and server space yet to take over AMD or Intel. I believe AMD is going to gain some market share with their new products.
I ordered an Edge Router that is supposed to be delivered this week.

I intend to return it and use a pf-sense ‘official’ hardware device.
You jest, but it seems an awful lot of people actually do do this...
I always use a GPS, but I rarely set a route on it. I have a Garmin unit mounted to my windshield that automatically comes on with the ignition[1], and it acts as an omnipresent 3D map. This actually aids my understanding of a city, because now I know the name of every cross street[2], can recognise roads by their shape, and can see where I've been before[3].

I prefer a standalone Garmin unit over Google Maps because it's automatically present, it's actually readable, I can control the zoom level at will, and it doesn't use data / I don't have to keep offline maps up-to-date.

[1] I added a switched 12V outlet so I could get this behaviour. Many new cars are like this by default, but not mine.

[2] My GPS shows the next street as "Pine St ahead" in place of the next turn when a route is not set. Actually super handy. Also, all roads on the map have large, clear labels, so I can also see parallel roads, etc., unlike Google Maps.

[3] My GPS paints a blue trail behind me on the map, so once I've driven through an area, I can just glance at the paint line to orient myself.
Why is this getting downvoted? Because his anecdote doesn’t match the narrative we are supposed to accept?
There's a huge rift between hobbyist Python users and professional developers. That's okay, but the former group doesn't always like it when the latter group chimes in...
According to the article, cell phones in cities are NOT a use case for Starlink. (I don't know if the problem is power or antenna size.)

Also, Starlink satellites have to forward traffic to/from ground stations that are close to the area the Starlink satellite is serving. I don't see the costs of those stations accounted for anywhere here.
The problem here is FRP is still immature and produces too much toy-ness. I've done some work in space, but the core of it is that the techniques are too expensive at the moment. This expense manifests in poor capacity utilization in the data center, and poor battery usage in mobile devices.
I’m a huge fan of Tesla and SpaceX but I’m not sure Starlink is a “big deal” the same way that Starship is a Big Deal.

Starlink isn’t a paradigm shift unless the receiver can fit in the cell phone form factor.

In the meantime, Starlink is a great way for SpaceX to print money using the same infrastructure and expertise they needed to build anyway.
Cardinal directions inside of a building are mostly worthless.
Please don't take HN threads further into partisan or political or ideological flamewar.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I'm dying to test Dreem 2, but having burned by so many gadgets that went out of business, including a very similar Zeo Sleep Tracker[1] almost 10 years ago, I'll hold for a while more to see if the company will survive.

Their recent research comparing Dreem to a regular PSG [2] is pretty impressive, but I'm skeptical of their business model, and am concerned they won't survive for long.

[1] https://www.mobihealthnews.com/20772/exclusive-sleep-coach-c...

[2] https://www.biorxiv.org/content/biorxiv/early/2019/06/10/662...
People keep saying this, and I have to wonder where they're driving. In cities and along highways I agree, but when I get into the weeds and drive by farms / orchards / prairies, my windshield gets to the point where I can barely see out of it. I might not have to clean my windshield once in several months of city/hiking drives, but when I explore it's a different story.

This article also says that the declines they observed were primarily driven by intensive agriculture. I wonder if it would behoove us to zone more wild spaces. Why not set up some new national forests, parks, and wildlife reserves? It's not like people don't also enjoy those things.
I don't know, but I imagine a KVM circuit isn't too complicated to make in a small enough form factor that'd fit under a palm rest.

The first time I wanted this was when someone gave me a usbarmory [0]. It easily fit under my thinkpad's palmrest, but was of limited value for secure computing as the only way I could interact with it was via things like ssh / X over ssh, and I was still displaying/handling all of the unencrypted information on my relatively insecure network-connected host that runs web browsers and accesses all sorts of untrusted input like porn sites and message forums and what have you.

I was able to leave my private keys on the usbarmory which is a marginal improvement, at least nobody could easily sign things as me for instance. But for reading/replying to encrypted emails, I couldn't make the usbarmory connect to my keyboard and display directly, it doesn't have pins for such things nor do I have a micro KVM switch as you mentioned.

[0] https://inversepath.com/usbarmory
“And I think lots of products today are quite annoying because of bad decisions based on flawed analytics data.”

I agree with this, and it seems to create a self-fulfilling prophecy.

I believe this to be responsible for the decline in Apple’s various device OSs.
> Sometimes dressing down is purposeful projection of success. It's like playing hard to get. Or "I'm so good at what I do that I don't even need to dress well to earn business."

Hence the stereotypical billionaire dressing like a slob. But that don't work so well for the rest of us.

For a fictional example, see the TV series "Billions". Axe, the head of the hedge fund, dresses like a slob while his minions all dress to the nines.
It's 100% ignorance. And there's no requirement to be technically competent thanks to ez-mode consumer drones.

The problem is there's no certification or training requirement, there's no barrier to entry. Any cretin can go and buy something like a DJI Inspire, not read any of the rules/regulations, not understand how dangerous it is, and fly it straight into their neighbour's garage door.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1TQQcBWV6Vs

There's a small handful of people who know the rules and choose to break them, but they're also the people who will immediately land and bail if they hear air traffic because they understand that the consequences of any fuckups will be life-ruining. The guys holding back firefighting operations are just clueless idiots.
He's a giant, no question about it.

I just hope the people involved in RISC-V are collectively able, as an industry, to deliver the kind of fabrication process backbone funded by great products 'agressively' marketed that saw the victory of pretty much all standards — CPU instruction sets very much included. A combination of very applied engineering + shrewd business mindset.
Wouldn't we all fair better if those doing the duplicate work of researching for their individual companies instead were able to work together on a single design? If instead of two corporations wasting resources fighting each other for market dominance, if we all were only allowed to work for the government, tasks like these could be performed in a way that nothing was wasted and not only that but we all worked for the greater good of the people rather than the profit of a few.

Such a configuration would surely beat the pants off of any capitalist environment regardless of the regulatory structure imposed. Not to mention, by having goals that put the people first, would end up with a society of better served, happier people where empathy was the rule rather than the exception.
Please stop posting in the flamewar style to HN. It isn't what this site is for, it's tedious, and it destroys the intellectual curiosity that it is for. For that reason, we ban accounts that do it.

We've had to ask you this before.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Airbnb to Ban Party Houses in Response to Shooting
Landing rights aren’t particularly relevant for NK, since it’s not like they can fine or imprison SpaceX. China is more relevant since they could retaliate at other US owned property or at specifically Tesla.
Elevators can be confusing if there are two or more on both sides of the hall. It's disorienting because it's easy to forget which side of the hall you're on, especially if the corridor looks the same in both directions. Happens to me all the time at a friends condo.
Although yours is a valid reason, but I’ve had a colleague of mine who isn’t savvy enough to use this when they need to connect, but they told me they stopped using it because it would show them the page even though they haven’t connected yet because their browser cached the page somehow. I’ve adjusted by using a private/guest browsing mode to open this page but the cache busting cuts it easier for people who have no knowledge of caching.
AMD needs to figure out a way to get CUDA support on its integrated GPU or get Tensorflow/Pandas/etc etc to adopt its GPU acceleration libraries.

Their brand is still not thought of as equal to intel. So the other way to build the brand is through developer adoption.
This article seems to be trying to get to a conclusion without a lot of support.

>This works out to be around $100k per satellite, more than 1000 times cheaper than a conventional comsat launch

A standard comsat satellite can potentially cover 1/3 of the globe with hundreds of Gbps of bandwidth. Starlink covers a tiny area with much lower bandwidth. Strength in numbers.

> 100MB per second using advanced coding such as 4096QAM

QAM isn't used in satcom, and certainly nowhere near 4096. Why the assumption?

> Each Starlink satellite includes all the complicated electronic switching gear found linking optical fibers together

Nope. The first batch likely had a problem and won't have inter-satellite links (per the hint from shotwell)

> All up, 2500 channels each supporting 58 Gbps is a staggering quantity of data, roughly 145 Tbps

The MIT study showed simulations that was about 20x less than that, so I'm not sure where these numbers are coming from without doing a proper simulation.

The piece that was left out, and possibly the most important, is user terminal cost. It will certainly be more expensive than a GEO antenna, and you need to recover that cost from the user. So far, there have been no practical, cheap, high-performing phased array that I know of.
Sure! For actual x86, they already have. You can make a perfectly good 32-bit chip with SSE2.

The patents on the core of x86_64 will expire in a couple years. Even if you can't have the more recent vector instructions, that's pretty good for a lot of use cases.
> There are only three trillion dollar industries in existence: energy, high speed transport, and communications.

I would suggest that housing is a 4th trillion dollar industry.
34 months to pass, jesus. No wonder ridesharing is eating taxis' lunch.
According to some random article[1] I duckduckgoed, agriculture is a $2.4T industry.

[1]: https://croplife.org/news/agriculture-a-2-4-trillion-industr...
It's really good on the 2-stem stuff. On the 4-stem model, it's a bit shy about the bass part, and parts drift in and out. I'd like to try it on a FLAC.
https://beta.trimread.com/articles/368

Trim strips it down to 12KB. And really it still conveys the message with just text just fine.
Nk isn't even an issue since they won't let you buy the antenna. If you did, you'd likely go to jail.
That is a weird website!

For something that has "open source" in the title, it was remarkably hard to find the actual plans -- there are many blank and broken pages; even the info page for "CEB press" (which seems the first machine they did) is spread over 3 different websites and has many empty/broken pages.

The only thing that is clear form the website is that they are happy to sell you workshops.
I'm interested to see it but I expect it'll be just a noticeable step up, not a blockbuster. The process and focus on IPC seem like good things for power consumption. But it seems like there's a ton of work Intel's done to optimize sleeps/twiddle clock freq/etc. for the thin-and-light laptop use case, and I'm not sure AMD is close to catching up with that.

They could always surprise me. (TSMC does fab power-sipping mobile chips too!) I just don't have super high expectations.
Not an American, have lived there and have no desire to return. Thanks.
> will be filtered through.

How are you so sure it will ? It might not. correct?
Thanks. I'll recite the rule of acronyms and articles: Always define all acronyms in your article.
It's really easy to be productive using Lisp-Flavoured Erlang!

http://lfe.io/
And agriculture.

https://croplife.org/news/agriculture-a-2-4-trillion-industr...
i Would argue we may be at the zenith of our civilization, environmental and ecological collapse seem not just possible but likely in the medium term if you look at the trends in co2 and biodiversity loss.
Start at Maslow basic needs.

Food, shelter, security, warmth (energy)
May I ask, how are you saving the tags? Are you writing to sidecars?

Be careful with overwriting your originals. Many years ago I used jpegtran to rotate losslessly, but didn't realize it was removing all the metadata as well.

I added a bunch of heuristics to PhotoStructure to infer missing tags based on sibling files, specifically because I'd borked so many of my own photos.

FWIW, I've tried to make design decisions that will hopefully allow libraries to be very long-lived. PhotoStructure can copy unique (by SHA) originals into a dated subdirectory, and has what may be the most advanced duplicate image detection around (just added in the newest version). Your library is cross-platform (for example, stored on your NAS, created on your mac, then opened on your Windows box, and everything just works). The sqlite database is a straightforward schema.
I discovered when trying to place an order for some of their networking gear for my vacation home in Thailand they simply refused to allow the order to go through because I wasn't in the US - Even though I was ordering to my US Address. It wasn't even due to fraud, they refused to sell something that might be used out of the US for 'legal reasons'. So why have I been able to order networking hardware from every other manufacturer with no problem? When I buy an iPhone, does Apple forbid me from using it as a hotspot outside of the country I bought it from? No of course not, that would be ridiculous.
Reuters variant which is not behind a paywall:

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-science-fish/amazon-fish-...
each of those 4 entities has whole teams devoted to building up the warchest of patents + colluding on standards to keep the balls in the air indefinitely.
The link to the original thread seems to have been 404'd now. Did UI erase/hide it?
Google says there are ~300,000 cell towers in the United States. Napkin math says the satellites appear to cover about an order of magnitude more ground.

But more accurately, it’s a question of how many birds are in the sky above you at a given moment, and how narrowly you want to focus their antenna based on the desired bandwidth availability per square mile. It’s the same idea with place cell sites closer together at lower power, except I imagine the satellite constellation design can’t be tailored around specific dense environments, and rather will provide a relatively constant global density, or constant bandwidth densities at certain latitudes.
And this is what will cause the downfall of our current civilization.

With the risk of the total collapse of the bottom links of the food chain and everything that follows, calls to prevent complete disaster will be met with replies of, "no they're icky I don't care."
Cpus are now lasting a lot longer... a top end cpu is likely to still be fast enough after 6 years, maybe longer. Catching up to Intel and surpassing them may be good enough for a whole decade.
Tom Steyer

I personally met Andrew Yang in 2018 and tried to get his campaign to be about two things: UBI and the Environment.

I wanted him to embrace at least the Carbon Tax and Dividend bill.

But they didn’t listen. So Yang isn’t an environmental candidate. I even care less about the CO2 than destruction of ecosystems: corals, insects, birds, fish, kelp forests and etc.
And in turn, you should know about NewPipe!
It could just be he didn't want his kid's face on the internet, which is admirable.
And OpenBSD/octeon[0][1] appears to run on UniFi Security Gateway.

Just ~ two weeks a go I finally retired my old OpenBSD based gateway in favor of USG. But no, I guess I'm back to putting OpenBSD on USG, and maybe OpenWRT on APs.

Is there a working replacement OS for Ubiquiti PoE switches?

[0] https://www.openbsd.org/octeon.html
[1] https://codeghar.com/blog/openbsd-on-ubiquiti-usg.html
I got underscore characters. Seems unlikely.
I also suggest that those people charged with designing this new unified CPU will have a progress quota. And if they do not meet this quota they will be send to a labour camp. This will surely speed things up!

And just to be sure all is fair you will in charged of defining this quota.
This index only includes “treasures” from two collections - there’s a more comprehensive index here: https://www.maa.org/press/periodicals/convergence/index-to-m...

My personal favorite is this one, the only mathematical proof ever published by a U.S. President — James A. Garfield’s 1876 proof of the Pythagorean Theorem: https://www.maa.org/press/periodicals/convergence/mathematic...
Cell towers aren't a great comparison. They tend to heavily lump them in dense areas, and you have many companies who've built infrastructure in the same place to get to that number. SpaceX doesn't have as much control over covering more dense areas, short of launching more satellites.
Fluid oscillations in human sleep
For most of the people it's being marketed to, a computer is not a development system, either.
Intel's current situation with the 10nm node actually illustrates why having separate designs is a net benefit for the industry and the consumer. It was supposed to be delivered earlier, but due to a design/planning failure (https://www.tomshardware.com/news/intel-ceo-cpu-shortage-com...), it was stuck in development and kept Intel from rolling out their new architecture (Ice Lake) until recently.

What prevents a government-led project from hitting the same problem? Without serious competition from AMD, I'm quite sure there would be no price reductions and we'd be paying more for inferior products.
The entire product line is specifically designed to give you insight into what packets are going where, and the ability to control which ones you let through.

You can argue that this should have been opt-in but it’s absurd to say that anyone cannot trivially opt-out.

I don’t understand the point of speculating that they are going to break iptables to get crash reporting, other than spreading FUD.
Browse in anonymous/private mode.

There’s unfortunately little difference between cookies used to keep you logged in and to track you. Therefore no cookies = log in every time. As long as you’re ok with that, go for it!
Sure, not to mention the awful singing accompanying most karaoke tracks.
you need a diversity of opinion in order to make meaningful progress and that is more likely to happen when there are different companies
> AMD is a much smaller company with fewer resources.

To put that point into context, Intel's operating profit in just its most recent quarter ($6.55b) is greater than AMD's revenue over the last four quarters combined ($6b).
no butterfly that made this a pillar of their campaign would be flying to russia