skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For userspace USB drivers, you want to look at libusb. I don't know of a straightforward tutorial, but the API matches up really closely to the operations you'd expect to be able to do against a USB peripheral.

For learning more about how USB itself works, I highly recommend Jan Axelson's USB Complete[1]. I used an older version of this book to build a from-scratch USB device (on an STM32F0 but not using the built-in USB example code) and libusb-based usermode driver for it.

[1] http://janaxelson.com/usbc.htm
Try googling: "american inventors".
> And just give up on those 30,000+ unit sat constellations. Flies to the flyswatter.

The satellites in these constellations are constantly maneuvering. There's no reason they couldn't easily avoid a sky hook with active correction.

> We would have to keep them all in one plane, probably to line up with the moon.

What keeps them from being synchronized? By moving counter-weights up and down the tether, you can adjust the rotation speed with no net expenditure of energy. So as long as there is a schedule such that skyhooks in different orbital planes are "horizontal" when crossing each other, you can actively maintain that schedule even as ships are extracting and depositing energy from the skyhook.
Clojure: Effective Programs (Rich Hickey, 2017)
How did you create the list? It looks more like a list of popular languages than easy to learn languages
>> That implies that not only they are not that happy but they are systemically lying for some reason. I find this scenario hard to believe.

Hmm, I find it believable that people may systematically lie when asked at work whether they are happy with their personal life.
Right, like this:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17418864
Totally agree. It can really shit the bed hard it can. I had an 0.8 cluster that crashed with a never ending leadership election. Only option was to burn the whole cluster to the ground and reinitialise it from scratch. That issue seems to have gone away since 1.0 but I’m not sure I can sleep after running it for a couple of years. Every time I bounce a cluster node for patching I clench.

I could write a book on the problems I’ve had with vagrant as well. Lost at least a day a week to that in the last month.
https://theintercept.com/2016/11/16/the-nsas-spy-hub-in-new-...
> Hmm, why do you recommend adding music?

For the human. Videos are way more interesting to most people if there's an audio track of some kind. Anyone who doesn't like the sound can mute it.

Less processing really isn't relevant. CPU is cheap. Yes, audio does take some additional space & network, but it's practically nothing compared to the space required for a video. So if you're making a video anyway, add some sound and make it interesting for the human who's viewing it.
I've been running Firefox on OpenBSD on a Thinkpad X260, for about a year, and it's been working great, including videos and scrolling.
that sounds like mastodon for blogs. you can have an account on the main site mastodon.social & message someone on a different instance. Your username will show up as [user]@mastodon.social. you can also follow people on other instances & in turn content from them & others on their instance will be easier to find on your own instance.
Even with a moon, there would be considerable wobble. A strand lifing a ship would slow down relative to the moon. The moons rotation would eventually accellerate the strand back up to the moon's rotation rate, but there would be considerable back-and-forth motion. Pick up too heavy a load and the strand may start to wrap around the moon.
Looks like a Turkey.
Shower thoughts are how I invented buffering and queues. Granted others had already invented it, I missed the memo.
Check out Aether[1] and Notabug[2] for some spiritual successors btw.

[1]: https://github.com/nehbit/aether

[2]: https://github.com/notabugio/notabug
No, your brain does not fall over.

No, when you see purple you are not seeing something your brain "thinks should be green".

It's true that purple is a non-spectral colour. The rest of what that article says about purple is nonsense. (Perhaps motivated by the analogy they want to make with what they say about "customer experiences"?)
I'm far from enlightened myself, but meditation certainly has helped me a great deal in this regard. It's not that I don't grieve loss, but it's no longer such a terrifying and identity-destroying affair.
I think you and the other person are referring to two different "spectrums". Our vision covers a tiny portion of the EM spectrum, for instance, we can't see infrared, microwave, gamma, x-ray, etc.

There are separately colors which we are wired to hypothetically receive, as you point out (and I find interesting) - IE, if you replace the eye with some sort of artificial replacement, then such a signal could get received by the brain, but with the current sensors it is impossible (also, I suppose a colorblind person could receive such a signal as 100% red without the other colors).

There's also the possibility during a dream of creating objects or sensations that are not physically possible. For instance, I've had dreams where I had a form of telekinesis, and obviously there's no sort of brain wiring to manipulate physical objects outside of the normal motor functions. Still, it made sense in the dream - and it's not like I could describe how I did it, and it's not because the hardware exists but the sensor doesn't.

Although - you could argue that there's a layer of abstraction in the brain of such things in the brain - for instance, when I'm typing these words I don't actually ever have any conscious awareness of my finger motions. I don't even think about the act of typing at all; only the words. So, thinking about it, the brain does have an idea of manipulating objects outside of a need for muscles to do it.

I would think for a tetrachromat the abstract sensation of seeing colors you can't describe to others is itself a familiar one, and that feeling itself is something you might encounter in dreams. My dreams tend to start with a feeling, and then build a context for it.

Tl;dr - dreams are weird.
Strongly disagree with this. When you build on top of Blink you put yourself at Google's mercy: every Chromium knockoff from Opera to Brave or what have you now has to make a critical choice about whether to update their core to the new version that implements Manifest v3, or to keep their base on an insecure outdated version indefinitely.
The only thing I know about podman is that it doesn't require a daemon like docker does.

Could someone who knowa more summarize any other benefits over docker?
Now, Chesa Boudin Is San Francisco's Top Cop
I think your buffer has overflowed. If living sustainably within limited resources were merely a "thing" to take care of one afternoon, or even in 1000 afternoons, then we probably would have done it by now.

Consider that the need for this "new thing" (Martian living) may have only arisen from the failure to solve the first thing.
One of the reasons I posted this is because I was interested in finding out if this (ok Boomer) was the historic equivalent of 'Ok Gramps' or if the under-laying sentiment is substantially different this time round. You are right that each generation holds the previous to blame so maybe it is just the amplification effects of social media. Perhaps it is thanks to the internet that different generations now share some common domains of social interaction and therefore have an increased awareness of others views. The disconnect between the opposing views seems different and I'm unsure about why. Is this a storm in a teacup or is there a sense of real frustration on the part of you, the new generation?
It's like an algorithmic "English as she is spoke" :p

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_As_She_Is_Spoke
Only in poorer countries. When countries become wealthier the birth rate declines. We should make more of an effort to bring countries out of poverty.
To vouch for a dead comment, turn Show Dead on, then click the time associated with the dead comment and click Vouch.
Is there a binary available for this? Download on the site seems to just be source.

Currently running `./configure` and going through the dance of working out what my package manager calls each of the dependencies one at a time with no idea of progress (has anyone solved this problem?).
This is a really good idea. In fact it should be able to promote trichromats to hexachromats, since we have two eyes. I wonder if we could calculate optimal filters, sort of like EnChroma (enchroma.com) for trichromats.

Where did you get your pair? What filters did they have?
I am disappointed that the most famous potato in the world is not Mr. Potato Head.
> You say that because you're unwilling to give up the comforts that car use provides.

Nope. I don't have a car. For a family of 3.

> You might think that it's fine to mandate bikes, buses and walking instead of cars, but pretty much everybody would rather have a car during a cold winter.

I'm not mandating anything; you are. I want options that make not-driving viable, while you're for the side that wants to force everyone to drive.

I don't even mind driving, I just hate being required to drive, which is the case in most US cities, because they were designed to make everything else worse.
>> you need other types of unrelated input for your brain to make a different type of association

Or maybe it's even simpler: conscious mind stuck on hard problem starts to work as broken record - you are repeating the same thoughts, reconsidering the same wrong solutions all over again. Focusing on something unrelated frees your uncounciousness to try something else.
Reminds me of this: https://www.theinquirer.net/inquirer/news/1047633/one-writes... ("One man writes Linux drivers for 235 USB webcams")
Happiness is often about the change of your state rather than about the state itself.
but how one can earn from X comparison sites? Not everyone offers affiliates. Or, am I missing something about the business model?
Czechoslovakia’s Velvet Revolution, 1989 – In Pictures
It depends on his values and metaphysics.

In the Gita, Krishna says, "He who works for the fruits of his labor is a miser."
Since you were there, can you comment on discussions you might have had, where tradeoffs were chosen which would have led to buildah instead of Docker e.g. prioritization on cross platform support? Your comment seems written in a very after the fact way, but surely someone was agonizing overs these choices before they became history.
At the top I see a lot of American inventors. There are some exceptions. Tesla wasn't born in the US, and classifying Gates and Jobs as inventors is probably a stretch.
The Rust Programming Language Is Sold at the Spy Museum Gift Shop
I do comics with a process radically different from the assembly line the superhero factories use. Their pipeline is script>pencils>inks>colors>letters, often done by different people at every stage; mine is script>pencils>letters>colors, all in Illustrator by me except for the script, which is largely written by my creative partner. By freeing myself from the need to look like What Superhero Comics Always Look Like, I’ve dropped an entire phase of the process.

I’m not producing work anywhere near as fast, in part because I’m a slacker compared to the work schedules most people working in superhero mills take on. I also spend more time per page because I’m doing it almost all myself. I think I’m spending less time per page on my three visual stages than the total time of 2-4 people doing four separate visual stages. But working entirely in Illustrator and leaning on some of its more esoteric capabilities lets me produce work where every panel is a gorgeous little painting, with surprisingly high speed. Full control over the whole process is a nice bonus, it’s very definitely my art as opposed to the work of a team.

(http://egypt.urnash.com if you are curious, Parallax is the fully painted project, Decrypting Rita is much more visually constrained and done before I figured out a lot of the techniques I'm using on Parallax.)
> We just believe we are owed a fair adjudication of our contract and have proceeded both in confidence on the merits of our case and with the fundamental confidence that a party harmed by breach of a contract has the right to have damages determined.

Yeah, only problem is your "we only want what's fair" narrative is sliiighly undermined by the fact that you started with a $75M claim, then went to $16B!!!! and now that the $16B claim got thoroughly rejected you changed it to $500M. You ran wild with the $16B claim because the assessment phase didn't require any court fees and you picked the biggest number you could think of, to block the process. Now for the appeal you actually need to pay court fees as a % of your claim and being well aware that the $16B figure is ridiculous, you changed it to a number that's still big enough ($500M) to block the process but you don't have to pay that much court fees.

Not to mention that your contract with Mark only stipulates $50M of liquidated damages and the rest of your claim is based on potential lost revenue if MtGox never went bankrupt. This is not a thing in Japan or anywhere in the world. You know that very well and your lawyers know it very well. The most you could hope for is the $50M and the rest of your claim is just there to block the process and extort the creditors. So, please, drop the "we only want what's fair" charade. You can only fool people not familiar with the case, which is probably what you're after.
This. Banding and tetrachromacy have absolutely nothing to do with each other. Something between 30- and 48-bit color will fix banding beyond anyone's perception.

The idea of accomodating tetrachromats is certainly quite interesting, but it doesn't appear they all have a fourth rod that responds to the same frequency distribution, so 4x8 would only work for individual people, not tetrachromats at large?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Color_depth#Deep_color_(30/36/...
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I throw my yoyo. Once you are good, your mind will wander.
i can help you?
Those loopholes are features, not bugs. They allow the mind to close the door to consideration of reflexive problems. Those with a feedback loop back to the self. It really simplifies existence! xD
Was just about to post a comment pointing this out, autoconfiguration based on information obtained from the docker socket is a killer feature for a lot of software like Traefik.
Google doesn’t show website names anymore either just breadcrumbs
This is very different survey compared to when HR asks you the same questions. Even in workplace scenarios I wouldn't lie if my personal life were suffering from difficulties.
That whole article is flawed in defining 'color' as 'color perception of average human'. I don't think one gets anywhere unless one strictly separates the physical properties (of a light source) from the perception (of a (human or otherwise) sensor).
Then try googling "us inventors." The difference is that the former appears in the often-used phrase "African American inventors," but I'm not surprised that the right-wing outrage machine that brought us "The War on Christmas" knows its audience is too feeble-minded to figure that out.

You can argue that Google's (and Baidu's and Yandex's) results aren't very good in the former case, and I would agree, but to imply bias intentionally added by the company is to ignore what a search engine does.
Take a look at Standard Notes. It can be self hosted and has E2EE. It's not quite a replacement for some features but there is a web clipping add-on in development.

Note that it is paid, the company has a longevity statement around that.
Hi! This is a great app!

Is it works only in US?

How do you get actual prices? Is it some kind of scraping, or some other channels? (If is it not a secret)

Thanks!
Medium is more of a traffic generator for me. I post articles on my blog and then simply _Import_ them on Medium. Almost 99.9% of my articles are free without any paywall.
I read about Epicurus when I was a little kid and it really resonated with me (basically, the “hang out with your friends and don’t get too worked up about things” part). Now that I’m getting old and basically wasted most of my life, I wish I had done the “have a mission in life” track. But really I think people are born with a temperament and personality that mostly shapes how they react to their environment, and I’m not sure I could have ended up any different.
would you prefer that he hid his light under a bushel ?
Show HN: Deploy a fullstack website on AWS with one command
>They re-purposed the scribe lines – the mechanical barrier between two adjacent dies that are typically used for test structures and eventually for strangulation...

Glad I don't work at that fab! Would much rather my dies be singulated than strangulated
Admininistrator
Computers, servers, linux
Add AI and a good power supply and you have a decent weapons platform.
The constraint expressions are expected to be used in generic declaration body scopes instead of top package scopes. For example: https://github.com/dotaheor/unify-Go-builtin-and-custom-gene..., so I think the ambiguity should not happen.
The article discusses this, but the big win is that podman runs "rootless" (as a role user, not root), which can reduce system security exposure when building images. It also doesn't require a daemon which could be considered a single point of failure.
Both. They can't differentiate between red/orange/yellow, can't differentiate greens from grays, but can see further into UV at the cost of not being able to see as deeply into red as you can.
Implementing an html rendered that is compatible with all the css rules and it also implements all the extra workarounds that the current browser implement ( like handling illegal markup is not trivial) markup . I mean think about it, you hit invalid html markup and what do you do? You need to continue but now you need to check what Firefox or Chrome do for each case (missing end tags , P inside span, weird nesting of elements ) I would not want to implement a browser that is compatible with the current garbage.

There was also an article earlier this month or previous month from a Firefox developer about font/text rendering, in case you missed it rendering text in a way that works with all writing system is super hard.
If you don't like facebook try mewe. There's no ads & you get the basics for free, but you can pay for things like a dark theme or extra emojis in different themes. Mastodon is a good twitter replacement.
I once google-translated a russian technical document and it replaced all occurances of "мкВт" (microwatt) with "mW" (milliwatt). Took me a while to figure out why all stated powers were way off.
We ran screenshots and looked for a percentage same. Because 100% is almost impossible. Where it saved us over snapshots was we were using MUI and they introduced a breaking UI change that our snapshots didn’t catch the change. And the screenshot did because the menu was no longer hidden. But the code hadn’t changed.
Nobody Knows Anything About Startup Ideas
Official scan of Bust of Nefertiti released after three years of stonewalling
The thing is, for me, configuration and code feels like two different things. It's like worrying more about the system components and their relationships than the "code" itself.

When you treat configuration as flat files your configuration becomes a 1:1 mapping of the thing you have running.
> as far as I can tell the great majority of the censored stuff is right-wing

Don't mistake the majority of the whining for the majority of the censoring. The left-wing equivalents of Gateway Pundit aren't included in Google News, either (and they shouldn't be, to be clear). You just don't see Democratic Congressional reps complaining about that fact in bad faith.
Ubii.com, another on demand local service app with $5 flat fee per aquisition
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RGB only spans a triangle within the full colour space https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wide-gamut_RGB_color_space#/me.... So the cyan generated by blue and green isn't as saturated as it could be.
The long term goal seems to be to get to something Dynamicland like, even if the current version has no Realtalk equivalent and is just a projector. Dynamicland itself started partially as a "random AR experiment" (http://tablaviva.org/).
Something a little more recent but still dated unfortunately. https://lwn.net/Kernel/LDD3/ I guess there is not much of an audience for books these days.
The entire premise here is ridiculous. It "interferes" and "changes your results" to "shape what you see." It's like me asking you a question and you "interfering with your vocal cords and changing your response to shape what I hear."
I'm trying to think of a UI difference in chrome or safari that is meaningful, can't come up with one. Can you elaborate?
Blacks are still over-represented in that one. Not as blatantly, though.
What bits are outdated? Can docker run rootless now or without a daemon?

(I'm actually asking, I'm not a docker expert)
Google says that's about a gram of hydrogen. Is that enough to destroy a craft? I have little intuition, but I imagine touching a gram of 55,000-degree (Farenheit) anything would be destructive.

Will the craft be radiating heat away from itself?
ISAM
1) GA was removed from the first run page https://github.com/mozilla/bedrock/pull/7621
There is a reason why a cashier works for minimum wage.

A few days ago I went to a grocery store to buy sparkling water. I got 16 small bottles and arranged them as a 4 by 4 grid before cashier, so she wouldn't need to spend time counting them and delaying the line. It took her over 10 seconds to count the bottles: apparently, she didn't recognize the pattern and counted them by groups of 3-4 bottles covering the counted ones with her hands to simplify the process. Programmers don't even need to multiply 4x4, they just see the answer. This scene hints that the cashier's analytical skills are next to none and this alone explains why she is a cashier.

Another example. There is a curious simple test to check your working memory capacity. Imagine a 3x3 grid and draw there words oil/gas/dry. Now read all the words that you see on the grid. Not all people have visual imaginations: some operate with graph-like structures and represent the grid as a set of logical statements: row1 is gas, row2 is oil, row3 is dry. This is fine as long as they do it efficiently. Most people in this task will resort to the snail analytical approach and will be thinking like: cell 2-1 is A, so cell next to the right is 2-2 belongs to word 2 which is oil and thus the second letter is I, so our current sequence is AI. Obviously it will take them ages to enumerate all the words this way. High level programmers can keep the entire grid in memory, either as an image or in symbolic form, and thus can enumerate words quickly. Why does this example matter? Programmers have to keep many objects and connections between them in memory.

If everybody had these raw cognitive skills, programmers would get the standard minimum wage. Same for accountants, lawyers, bankers.
The fact that logic programming is still looking at "languages" like a^nb^n while neural nets can generate at least somewhat sensible English only serves to underscore how utterly the field has failed. If you think that such simple toy problems are impressive, you really need to get out of your bubble.