skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's too bad that lithium iron phosphate batteries lost out to lithium-ion. Lithium iron phosphate batteries don't go into thermal runaway and will not blow up from the "nail test", where a nail is driven into the battery. It's a safer chemistry, but lower energy density. It found a niche in pro hand power tools for a while, but even there, lost out.

BYD is trying to turn that around. They always liked lithium iron phosphate technology, and now they're going back to it, with a new design, the "blade battery"[1] More KWH per cubic meter, even if KWH per kilogram isn't much higher. Also, no nickel or cobalt, so the materials cost is lower.

This could be interesting for fixed applications. If it sits in your garage, or on a concrete pad at a power station, you don't care too much about how much it weighs.

[1] https://youtu.be/dIt5z4wT9RE?t=616
If a 295 lb guy charges you it doesn't really matter what you do, they will flatten you unless the weight is somewhat similar. At some point physics takes over.
Nix also defaults new build commands to the equivalent of `./configure && make && make install` so it works out of the box with a lot of packages, as long as you declare the build inputs that it may need.

As for disk size, beyond garbage collection, you can also ask Nix to sweep its store and hardlink identical files together in order to save space if you suspect significant file duplication (and if your FS doesn't already deduplicate blocks).
I would probably start by looking for third-parties to help manage to problems, at least unless they all end up at the application layer. Throw it beyond Cloudflare and talk to them, and if they're not the right fit, try someone else.
Samsung has stores?

My mom refuses to use dex, I found it to be great as a basic workstation. Definitely removes the need for eg a chrome book. Does not replace your power user machine however
> Unfortunately you can't provide any proof or evidence.

I just did. Mathematical proof.

How much evidence must I provide your condescending sensibilities? Do I have to hunt you down, sit you in front of a Janko keyboard, and force you to learn?
> messy

God forbid that complex things are messy. They are, until you learn the system and can have mastery over it. You only have 1/12th the work to do as us normal musicians, so it should be much easier for you.
I don't think "least invasive" should be the only criteria.

In our case, we choose the opposite way to you, i.e to have the DIEP reconstruction. Yes it's a lot more invasive, but also:

A) the results are more natural (moving tissue from one part of the body to another) and theoretically good forever. No need to worry about the state of your implants a few decades down the track.

B) In our case at least, it's a form of reconstruction that is a little bit leading edge, and exciting to the surgeons. I feel that's a good thing as there was a lot of focus by a lot of people on the surgery going well.

Instead of just "least invasive" I would suggest considering the long term maintenance as well.

FWIW we are super happy with our choice, mainly because it puts everything in the rear view mirror forever, and as just a single breast involved, from memory the surgery was more like 9 or 10 hours, not the 18 you are quoting.
How exactly is it faking different pages using anchors?
I read your code but I can't find the logic behind it
Sadly, if they're the fearful type, it doesn't matter where they live.
This is why gun permits should be "shall-issue" rather than "may-issue." In other words, there should be a clear set of objective requirements; if an applicant meets these objective requirements, the government official should be required to issue the permit. This would be similar to driver's licenses.

"May-issue" jurisdictions, such as California, give too much discretion to local officials, leading to arbitrary decisions and cases of bribery. Most states are "shall-issue" jurisdictions and do not have this type of problem.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concealed_carry_in_the_United_...
Mine are dead.

It’s going to be a while before I can talk to them again.
They don't right now, and Apple hasn't advertised that they will. Of course it's early for the M1. Barely a few days past initial product launch.
Depends, and either way you’re being held responsible for the manufacturer’s decision.
I wonder if there are parallels with Kotlin's coroutines?
Thank you for finding it and posting the link.

I played three games, my highscore: 10,040
It’s be funny if this went back further to some pre Unix telco system, my hunch was some date conversion optimization.
Due to all the medical scans I've had done, I can confidently say that my heart is in perfect health other than the nerves being flaky. The pacemaker is a nearly flawless replacement, but it has its technical limitations. It's been very handy to see what's going on when my heart is beating funny.

Here's the relevant section. I was getting pretty fed up with battling the ESP32, so it's probably not the prettiest.

http://sgtnoodle.com/files/adc_snippet.txt

The function runs as an RTOS task, woken up once every millisecond by a timer. I also pinned it to one of the two CPUs because I was originally doing software triggered sampling at 8Khz. The timer and pinning is rather overkill since I2S clocks the sampling and has tons of buffer.

In an effort to get better data, I have the I2S sample at 40Khz. The function copies the samples out the I2S buffers, and down-samples to 8Khz. The 8Kz samples are pushed into a circular buffer that uses a std::atomic head pointer to make it thread safex.
Infringing on tyrants’ right to life is the point of the 2nd amendment.
Tesla surges to new highs, valuation now reaching close to half a trillion $
Telematics Capabilities for Cargo Transportation
The hardest part is getting those people access to the necessary hardware.

Traditional pianos are prolific, as are keyboards. Teachers are everywhere. Alternative keyboards are rare and prohibitively expensive.

Once you have learned to play a piano, alternatives have already lost the bulk of their relative value.
Is there version history?
Do we know how much performance gain we experience daily in our OS code/applications/browsing thanks to these kind of optimisations? In other words, what would our daily computer use look like if we stick to not having these kind of optimisations, e.g. all code would use rust instead of c?
Inai: A Prototype app server where all components interoperate using REST
She actually does all her own makeup, and her hair is always a wig. Even her closest friends never see her without makeup and a wig.
I Put a Real Jet Engine on a Kayak
Emerging Apps and Challenges for Chip Packaging
There is nothing wrong with this approach but exactly this mentality lead to the actual centralized internet where only a few peers handle most of the traffic.
I recently bought a TV and couldn’t find any dumb ones in the local big brand stores.
Twitch is a job for the big-time streamers, right?

I don't know what Gallowboob gets paid to be on Reddit, but I expect nothing and get nothing. On Twitch I assume even the small-time streamers are trying to make money and get big. So Twitch has that leverage over their power users.
geoWrite might have the most used/best application in GEOS but geoPublish blew my mind.

Even with a 8 pin Epson MX clone dot matrix printer (eventually upgraded to a 24 pin printer) being able to do multi-column layouts with some clipart was incredible.
Advanced IC packaging emerges.
Yes. That is what is likely being suggested.

A well armed society is a polite society.

But hey, if you live in an ivory tower, why let the common folk have a right to bear arms? Doesn't that sound elitist to you?

A certain someone by the name of Ronald Reagan (yeah... that guy... the one worshiped by conservatives) signed the Mulford Act into law to keep Black Panthers from open carrying guns. California's history on gun control seems oddly classist and racist when you think about it.
The only solution I have is to run Rambox. Sadly that just uses whatever browser variant there is so no access to better codecs for teams/discord.
> * We're getting hit with a huge DDoS attack, repeatedly over 3 weeks, with no sign of stopping

I've read the full blog post, I am not convinced it's a DDoS attack. Traffic patterns for web analytics will come from over the place and will look like a DDoS when it's not. For example, a customer misplacing their analytics in a JS loop and having a moderate traffic blog will generate billions of requests from all over the globe. Event tracking can be billions of requests as well by themselves. Never attribute to malice that which is adequately explained by simpler means.

> * With zero access logs, there was no way to find patterns in the attack, and we had no way to block it

It's a loss of time and energy. Your system should be able to handle these billions of requests.

> * We were then able to identify a pattern and block the attack on Saturday

Was it specific accounts?

> * Without access logs (even redacted ones), this wasn't possible

You can one-way hash the IP. So you can still look for pattern but you've lost the actual IP. And same one-way hash IP can block whichever IP seems devious in your firewall. (like md5 can be enough.)

> But if you know a more privacy-focused way to block these attacks, I'm sure I'll buy you a few beers when we hang out.

Haha no need to. But come say hi if you ever in Austin. julien _at_ serpapi.com.
It's a good goal from just a humanistic standpoint and because learning should be recreational but from an innovation standpoint it's honestly likely overrated.

Innovation is the result of very particular institutions and resources being coordinated and people networking and clustering tightly, which is why, despite incredibly dispersion of knowledge over the internet, innovation and VC money actually still is so geographically concentrated.

I think these online learning resources are good but the expectations should be correct, they're not tools to kickstart innovation, which is much more tacit and reliant on close interaction between people rather than knowledge.
I wouldn't call Arizona, ND and Utah less wealthy. Sure they may not have NY/SF style wealth, but their purchasing power still exists.

I would use the South or Rust Belt as a better reference.
What does red or blue have to do with this?

Rights are for everyone. Government privileges always end up favoring particular groups for personal or political reasons. To demote a right to a privilege is to prefer this kind of favoritism over equal protection of the laws.

If "blue" states just didn't like guns, then they would simply ban all CCW permits. But they do like guns -- as long as the "right" kind of people have them and the guns look the "right" way.
Sorry, car accidents won't cut it. Here are the life tables: https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/data/nvsr/nvsr61/nvsr61_03.pdf which link to this spreadsheet: https://ftp.cdc.gov/pub/Health_Statistics/NCHS/Publications/...

Here are traffic deaths by age group: https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/68/wr/mm6806a8.htm. Let's pad those numbers up by a significant amount and assign 20 per 100,000 from birth, and remove those deaths from the life tables (ie let's say noone dies from traffic accidents in the USA). That still only lifts life expectancy by 1 year (from 78.6 to 79.6)

You can keep adding other parts of accidental deaths but: 1) they don't fit the story of USA dying more from driving 2) the leftovers are already below the accidental death rate from countries with much higher life expectancy 3) a big chunk of the rest is accidental falls which predominantly affects very old people so doesn't have a big impact on life expectancy
Export to what? Can I import it into Matrix?

I assumed all these SaaSS products are built like carnivorous plants - The spikes only point in.

I tried the data export from Asana once and it was useless.
Good initiative! I use Google Drive many times a day and share your frustrations.

At some point I was frustrated enough to research some of the promising "workarounds" for their primitive and clunky document browsing/search UI, and typed them up as comments in this LinkedIn post:
https://www.linkedin.com/posts/alexdergachev_ux-search-googl...
Some proxy engaged by the competition?
Mark-release-recapture of male Aedes aegypti [pdf]
> the sun pours FAR more power onto the surface than needed to get 'modern'.

One of the agruments economists make for not switching away from fossil fuels is that we'd be consigning worlds poor to endless poverty. Invariable followed by the accusation that you don't care about poor people. But if you look at the supply of oil and gas it's obvious there never was would be enough to lift the worlds poor out of poverty. If you want a hard example of that during it's modernization push China burned through most of it's coal reserves. Not sustainable.

There is though enough solar and wind.
Ask HN: Is it possible to have a mathematically proven economy?
I made a flier for a business using geowrite on my c64 for $15 in I guess around 1991. It was the first money I ever made using a computer. As a apx 10 year old it really lit a fire under me.

As a suffering 41 year old doing a bootstrapped startup I'm starting to wonder how far I've come. I could do with $15 right now
Tex Murphy are pretty well designed detective games.
I'm working on my own detective game right now; inspired by all the things I hated of past detective games, especially around dialogue systems (they always present questions to ask which I have no frame of reference for) as well as the general mechanics (a lot of detective games focus on being a cinematic experience, with most of the mechanics being unrelated and inconsistent with each other). L.A. Noire is probably the worst offender in my head (even though I enjoy it as a game in general).

Pretty cool this article came out now, just as I started to get back into the swing of building my game.
Yes, this might be true for certain roles and certain companies. My understanding is that Google and Facebook have centralized hiring pipelines and so an exception would be a lot more unique than, say, Microsoft, where each org/ team defines their own standards and requirements. (By the way, this is why internal transfers at MS can require an interview process. Some orgs don't trust the hiring standards of other orgs and have rules for which transfers require a technical interview and which don't.)
And why? What is "Fathom", what do they do that could have triggered such an attack? Or was that an attack to deliberately force them to turn to Cloudflare for "help"?
Cydia is not very slick but it does its job and you don’t have to open it very often. (Perhaps it would be more accurate to say it’s about as slick as Synaptic.)

For everything else, it really depends on what you install. I think Colorflow, for instance, could very easily be mistaken for a native iOS feature.
Right but this whole thing could have been avoided, impropriety and all, if the incentive were eliminated, which also has the tidy side effect of aligning with the spirit of the 2nd amendment.

> There is no reason head of security at Apple needs to be armed

That’s up to them, they can decide what kind of arms are carried.
I'm not so surprised that a passenger would have a preference on the model of plane, although "hate" seems like an extreme overstatement.

I'm confused about why you'd care about an amenity that's purely for the crew. It's not obvious how anything about it could affect you while flying, especially its location in the aircraft.
LTE-M1 chips are getting closer to that region. Besides, cars have had it for decades, under “telematics” terminology. Intention is Google Analytics for physical cars, but they OTA, connects to internal CAN bus, technologically not infeasible to cause unintended accelerated drive into walls if taken, and it’s completely on the house, free of any payment.
Genuine question, have you considered using Caddy? With the third party caddy-docker-proxy plugin you get essentially the same benefits of Traefik in that regard, without the frustrations/limitations you've experienced with Traefik.
Is this study sponsored by meat-related billion dollar businesses ?
I wonder what someone's life expectancy would be without the personally-avoidable things such as smoking, obesity, overdoses, and suicides.

Homicides, road accidents, and infant deaths are harder to control as an individual.
The fun things about 300 baud was I could pick up the phone and hear the individual keystrokes being sent. I couldn't distinguish what particular character was being sent, unless of course I was the one typing.
The memory usage doesn't grow indefinitely, it's not a leak. Opening a large file, closing it, then opening more smaller files doesn't cause further growth. If VS Code was holding onto old references from opening files:

A) It would be spotted immediately, opening files is core behavior for VS Code

B) The memory usage would continue to grow after closing old files and opening new ones

What this bug is seeing is memory fragmentation and/or reluctance by V8 to release a large allocation block. In either case, those kinds of details are way outside the arena of what VS Code deals with.

Importantly, it's also not anyone's job to explain this to random Github commentators or HN. If the maintainers say its not a bug or outside the scope that's the end of it, and if you don't like that you are free to use other software or fork the project for your own needs.
This is such an insightful comment. I find myself falling into the trap of complaining about things that are "broken" all the time too, but you're right: if you're on HN then you're not the customer that most companies are targeting.
Buy network devices from China, put OpenWRT on it.
Been using Sendy for years but now looking into drip.com for better workflow.
This is exactly right! When there's no clear set of criteria for a permit and people get denied for this or that or maybe no reason at all. Just try getting a (unrestricted) LTC in Boston, near impossible -- unless you "have friends". This is how LTCs (License To Carry) work in Massachusetts, it's city by city dependent on the Chief of Police.

The criteria should be clear and contestable in court. Like it or not, it's a constitutional right and the law should be "shall issue" (unless good reason not to -- and I'm all for reasonable "good reasons not to").
I’d say it’s easy until you want to update. Hence how I’m still on iOS 12.

That’s kind if the nature of Jailbreak programs hooking into private functions though, and I don’t mind...
Surely not. Ed is diabolically horrible, it was the worst feature of CP/M. It could only be liked by someone who edits assembler in his/her head, obviously Garry Kildall fitted that mold.
Is there any debt that you would like your tax dollars to help repay?

For example, do you want to get rid of bankruptcy?

FWIW, Mills college doesn't require SAT or ACT scores.
Only on inbound calls
I believe the TPM is where the private encryption key is kept.
That confuses the hell out of me.

I first encountered it as a young gamedev hobbyist, doing image post-processing in OpenGL.

One kind of kernel makes images blurry, one (attempts to) make them sharp.

It doesn't bring folding to mind at all. And in FP, "fold" means "reduce".

How much of dyscalculia is just one person thinking an analogy is completely obvious and the other person thinking it makes no sense?
> My point was to show that she had a legitimate need

No one was arguing otherwise. The comments you were replying to were clearly about the hypocrisy of anti-gun politicians.

> In other words, don't pick a fight where there isn't one.

Indeed.
Is gmail gaining market share?
Four why Apple finally build Mac computers with ARM CPUs (M1)
There are masonry techniques that are considered lost arts is probably what he's referring to, including types of load bearing cobblestone construction.

An example that comes to mind is a brick townhouse nearby that was struck by a car and part of a structural brick rounded wall collapsed. It remained that way for many years because the owner simply couldn't find a mason that knew how to rebuild it.
> A well armed society is a polite society.

I asked my grandfather about that. He came back with a story how one time he and his dad went into town and found out that the Pharmacist shot the Postman and killed him. said there was blood in the street. That was outside of Memphis in 1910.

So yeah all nice in thoery, in practice men kill each other over stupid things.
Ja I'm with you.. I'm super amazed at the channels, doccies, channels and cool videos I did discover ! Now a "real F1 score" is not really possible with the size and nature of YouTube ( Recall VS Precision) but still I find 6/7 days I get recommended cool stuff 3/5 times :) My gf(ok she is now my ex since 2 weeks ago) use to also complain at how bad YouTube algo was for her, but she did enjoy my videos and channels I got recommended.
The only difference is I think, was that I spend a lot more time on YouTube then her ?
You might find AWS SAM CLI to be useful for packaging your code artifacts. I'm not sure if you've found this yet, but even so, it can be finnicky sometimes.

Particularly, the "sam build --use-container" command might be useful for simulating the Lambda environment

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/serverless-application-model/lat...
node_modules is in our .gitignore.

I'm not sure I was super clear above, but I'm not too worried about fixing this. Now that I have a good VIM configuration I just don't feel the urge to go back.
Isn't LiFePo4 cheaper too? For luxury cars maybe that's not a problem, but for the EV version of an VW Polo, cost is going to be a lot more important. A lot of budget Chinese EVs use it.
Not personal anecdote... but it tickles me that YouTube was a dating site idea.
Japan and China race to dominate the future of high-speed rail
I call BS considering 99% of sheriffs are locally elected officials. They aren't "accidentally installed".

On a side note, the nice thing about sheriffs being elected is they don't have to listen to a god damn thing the state tells them to do (within confines of law obviously). They work directly for the people of their community.
Exactly, this is a problem with the "may-issue" system that California and a minority of other states use. Most states have "shall-issue": there is a specific list of objective requirements set forth by law; if an applicant meets the requirements, then the official must issue the license.

California's may-issue policies give local officials too much discretion, leading to arbitrary decisions and bribery (apparently).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concealed_carry_in_the_United_...
ApiGateway -> kinesis stream -> lambda consumes batch of N page views.
You keep the serverless approach you like, and it will cost you a fraction of what you currently spend.
When I first saw an ad for a "soon to be released" 9600 bps modem, I excitedly mentioned it on a local BBS, where all of the older wiser users told me it was impossible and the ad must have been a joke. 1200 baud was still relatively new at the time and error prone even with a parity bit so I could understand some of their skepticism. The central offices were still in the process of being converted over to digital and lines were still noisy at times. As the quality of the local loop improved, so did modem speeds.
It was 100% a layer 7 DDoS, the attack was targeted and malicious. I can't say too much but the AWS team confirmed it. But I appreciate how something like you describe could happen.

I like the idea of an MD5 hash. Although I'm not too certain why an IP would be a bad thing to log for 24 hours. From a privacy law perspective, the MD5 hash is considered PII. And if we see an IP address in an access log, we know that an IP visited one of the tens of thousands of websites Fathom runs on, but we don't know which one.

Edit: Something else, with MD5 there's no way of finding patterns with the IPs, so you'd have to play whack a mole. Whereas raw IPs allow no real privacy invasion whilst allowing pattern detection