skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You don’t own your games on any platform anymore unless you are buying physical console games. It’s more a question of do you trust the store.

I trust steam to continue existing and providing access for a very long time. I do not expect that stadia will still exist in 10 years. If the service ends up failing, they aren’t going to have gaming hardware sitting around for you to use it.
This isn't just an image, mostly b/c I initially wanted to do everything on the device (and it uses a weird image encoding) but interacting with Google api's in Rust was a pin (at the time).
that,s quite a hack!
As Apple did not publish official TDP numbers for the M1, AnandTech tried to estimate the TDP of the M1 in the Mac Mini [1]:

> In multi-threaded scenarios, power highly depends on the workload. In memory-heavy workloads where the CPU utilisation isn’t as high, we’re seeing 18W active power, going up to around 22W in average workloads, and peaking around 27W in compute heavy workloads. These figures are generally what you’d like to compare to “TDPs” of other platforms, although again to get an apples-to-apples comparison you’d need to further subtract some of the overhead as measured on the Mac mini here – my best guess would be a 20 to 24W range.

Lakefield is a 1+4 hybrid architecture with one big Intel Core (the laptop CPU brand name) core and four little Intel Atom cores. I'm not sure what the ideal x+Y combination is for big.LITTLE hybrid silicon for the laptop-class nor the ideal TDP target. From what I've seen, the M1 seems to be the processor to beat along price-per-peformance, performance-per-watt, and all-day-battery dimensions. Independently, the SoC GPU and Universal Memory seem to be in a class of their own.

[1] https://www.anandtech.com/show/16252/mac-mini-apple-m1-teste...
Unlike wild predators or feral cats, domesticated, human-owned cats don't live or die by how much they kill. There's no feedback loop that would prevent them from hunting their prey into extinction. If they over-hunt birds one season and can't catch enough the next, their owners will simply supplement the difference.

It's not even clear to me that birds are a primary food source for domesticated outdoor cats. They might be hunting them just for sport.
This is what gets me. A big part driving safety is defensive, ie monitoring the other drivers around you. It's relatively easy to pick out distracted, erratic or risk-taking drivers from a handful of simple queues. Very much not the case with software driven autopilot routines from an increasing number of vendors. So accidents may go down where humans are at fault, but I find it more unsettling overall, as I have less control to take acceptable safety precautions.
You should probably consider giving Shadow a try. You get a full Windows desktop and can run whatever you want in it.
Well, Tencent is the company to whom Apple granted an exemption. So far, only one on record.
Epic already has their own store on androids, yet they still publish on the play store.

Apple could allow 3rd party app stores knowing very well that they’ll be barely used
Habit formation ingrained in the brain can help you be more consistent
I found developing in the kindle pretty nice and if you want a quick start there is a pre-compiled python for it and golang can compile directly to the arm architecture that it uses.
Or maybe they did not want to or more correctly could not give a F about doing redirection properly
Perhaps rather "ideally" than "usually." I have worked on several codebases that wasted gigabytes of memory / traffic on this.
I’m facing this challenge right now with a regulator.

We have a financial system, that uses managed cloud SQL hosted in one of the regions. The database is also in high availability mode and has daily backup scattered all over the various regions.

All this is being managed by the cloud provider we are using.

One of the regulator has asked us to maintain a “local backup” of the database. When I asked what the reason is they just said “we require it”.

Since creating another copy of the database outside the managed environment increases risk I told them “based on my assessment we are deliberately increasing risk of a vulnerability, it’s my job to report and you to sign that you have acknowledged the increase in risk based on assessment”.... No response from the regulator that this is now required.

I can relate to what these guys are going through mostly I find regulators just read an old book and since they are usually regulators not engineers they use the rule book to make engineering decisions. While regulators have to follow a book and its their job its also important for them to understand that every system is different and that they are not experts, and that the book they follow are not always up-to-date.

Sometimes the regulators job is also to say “let me check on that” and find another expert or better yet consult with the person who wrote the book to “update” and improve on the “standard” to ensure that the highest standard is being propagated to all the parties they manage.
If you have an outdoor cat, you absolutely need to put a bell or something that jingles on it's collar. The sound will alert the birds and give them time to escape.
Chat roulette may be on the rise, but the clips I see on TikTok are all Omegle.

Omegle might be doing even better.
> In all my research it turns out you need tires of the same size within 3/16 wear of each other to avoid non-full time AWD transmissions from doing dumb things like my car does.

9/32 + 3/16 = 15/32 so I guess not
Guaranteed Monthly Income Using Futures and Options – Sure Shot Profit
Yeah most problems do stem from bad owners. But idk how to enforce good dog and cat ownership? At least with kids we have cps even if it isn't perfect and if a crappy kids grows up into a terrible adult we have law enforcement.

But what can you do about terrible owners? Are we going to take dogs away from owners that don't clean up poop or how do you handle communities that don't think their dog needs a leash.
From your parents or upbringing? People have an unfortunate tendency to stick to the most illogical things they learn as children.
The original purpose was to make friends of the king rich by allowing only them to tax the sale of salt or whatever and using his army to kill anyone who didn't like that.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Letters_patent
It is happening to master -> main on github.
Wow what is wrong with me. I order the extra large tub every time. I absolutely love the sauce
The organization that made this report is based in the UK. I would assume they don't rely on official numbers from china and would instead use other proxy metrics to arrive at their calculations.
Here's a compromise: "Something went wrong, try again later. Click here to see more details."

I would like to see more details. Sometimes I won't be able to interpret them, often I will be able to, and I'd rather be able to see why something failed so I can fix it.
Unfortunately the blacklisting approach that works on IPv4 is completely broken for IPv6 since you can't really know where your own services are. I still did not find a good generic way to protect IPv6 and ended up just disallowing it so far everywhere.
I could be wrong, but I believe it searches the MFT directly rather than having to index files on disk, making it a lot faster. Everything would be faster for network drives because of this though.
> It turns out that programs can bind their listen address to just ::, and the kernel will still allow connections from IPv4, with the address mapped to ::ffff:0.0.0.0/32 -- outbound connections use the same notation.

This is only true if the sysctl bindv6only or socket option IPV6_V6ONLY is 0, and is defined by RFC3493.
NEC commercial displays, absolutely rock solid.
Not the answer you're expecting I guess, but I've used it to bypass some anti-XSS filters.
Thanks for sharing this. Very cool use case for old kindles
Impressive.

This machine with w2k on it or a gnu system has enough power to use many websites and applications today.
It's blame shifting, easier then changing their own consumption behavior, less expensive then spending money on bird feed.
In the US, you can do engineering work without having a PE, no licensing required, and any degree requirements are usually imposed by the company not regulations. There are only some things that require a PE.

Source: I studied EE, did not get a PE or any sort of license beyond my degree, and worked in defense, and commercial engineering jobs
Can you elaborate on what you mean by "stochastic forms"? The meaning and usage of the word that I am familiar with don't seem to fit here, so I don't think I'm getting your meaning. Thanks
I think far it's simpler than that: people just generally don't like to have their ideals challenged. Worse still is that politicians and the press back research when it suits their narrative and dismiss it when it contradicts their narrative. Which creates a precedence for "free thinkers" to also accept or reject any evidence that falls outside of their own chosen narrative.

Social media compounds things here because it allows people do get swallowed into this world of like minded people (aka the "echo chamber").

There's a fair amount on Wikipedia about the psychology at play which causes this. There's names for it all, all of which I can't recall because I've hit the Christmas spirits. Hopefully someone sober can be more helpful than I.
Thank you for the clarification! Makes sense now.
Oh, that seems obvious in hindsight :) Thank you!
This is awesome; do you know if anybody has written a rails plugin to use ssrffilter by default for all requests?
This happened to me (math background, now write software), so I decided to fix it : I read most of the classic textbooks over the course of a few years, and tried to apply what I learned in them at my day job (provided that it was useful to my company obviously).
Three things happened :

- I got a lot better at my job because my toolbox was a lot bigger

- I developed a much 'broader' view of the field, which became unified instead of a collection of subfields

- I realized that there was even more that I didn't know about, and that I should keep reading !
Interview with David Harris: I've never been a businessman
> A car is not your mother.

Rhetoric like this works until it won't anymore. And that rhetoric breaks when innocent bystanders start getting killed in numbers. Line up enough grieving families in front of congress and congress will act, and then the new rhetoric will be "The car should be your mother."
IPsec on Apple devices works very well once it's running, even if debugging tools are abysmal for getting to that point.

If it helps, I have a shell-script to auto-setup an IPsec/IKEv2/MOBIKE and WireGuard VPN on top of an OpenBSD machine, including in the cloud:

https://github.com/fazalmajid/edgewalker/
It seems odd that they never mention Nvidia, which has a bunch of experience with Tegra and now stands to own Arm itself. They'll surely have a part to play in this shake-out.
I caved in and got a smart one (Xiaomi 4S) a few weeks ago. It’s actually not as bad as I imagined. I can still press a single button to switch the input source to what I want to, and it will remember that input. Though I guess if you want to use it as a TV instead of a living room computer screen, that’s still a problem; but then from all the reviews, it sucks as a TV in several ways.
You also have the problem of range with an EV, which can only go a few hundred miles. You would need to swap out the batteries to have an instant charge. With hydrogen, you could have ubiquitous automated solar powered gas stations.
Without local backup you cannot be sure of integrity of the data. In that sense the regulator is right. I would even question why the data is stored in cloud?
Wouldn't be a HQ 5K-monitor be what you are looking for? And the UI comes of Amazon Fire Stick?
In the happy path, your developers no longer need to worry about this stuff. It’s possible for a team to stand up a new service and plumb it through all the way to the external LB just using k8s yaml templates.

In the unhappy path, sure, you need someone who knows how to debug networking issues, and in some cases it’s going to be harder to debug because of the layers of indirection. But the total amount of toil is significantly reduced.

A bad abstraction doesn’t carry its weight in complexity. A good abstraction allows you to ignore the lower levels most of the time without missing something important; I’d put k8s firmly in the latter category.
there is not much competition what regards OS suppliers

That's exactly the problem. I called out HP because they did have their own operating system.
You're really saying that anyone who reads a scientific paper should replicate it themselves? Really?

As far as fitting your worldview, you contradict yourself here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25540504

So, which is it? Do you believe climate change is an existential threat to humanity in the near term, as the models predict, and as climate science predicts, or no?
This is a bug.

The slippage calculation should take tire size into account. Anything else gives you wrong numbers.
If you find yourself in such a car and needing to drive or have the car running with the headlights out, you might try setting just the first click of the emergency/parking brake and see if that turns the headlamps off.
The GL.iNet MNG-300v2 "Mango" is tiny and has built-in WireGuard support, and you can even set it up to switch WG on and off using the hardware switch:

https://www.gl-inet.com/products/gl-mt300n-v2/
No screenshots? (^_^)
I read this as the author realising that the mob that got him is still bloodthirsty, and must continue to be appeased lest they come for him again.
> Hydrogen really doesn't like to be stored though. It also ruins any storage vessel it is kept in long term.

It's true that it's the smallest atom, but it's not the smallest molecule. Helium is more prone to escapement since it's not diatomic. Doing a bit of research it looks like aluminum is actually a fine container for pressurized hydrogen (low permeation rates, low embrittlement). You do need to reinforce it (e.g., composite wrapping) if you want to go to high pressures.

>and this makes less since.

FYI, s/since/sense

I think you're over-indexing on efficiency. That's not the only metric that influences success. Suppose that we have an overabundance of intermittent sources of electricity (e.g., wind and solar). Right now there's not much you can do to store it. Batteries are great for smoothing demand over hours or days, but they're quite far from smoothing demand over weeks or months.

So if you're able to cheaply overproduce electricity, it doesn't really matter if your storage process is not particularly efficient. Even at fairly low efficiencies, it's more useful than throwing it away so long as the capital cost of the conversion equipment is low enough to tolerate the intermittency.

As for the cryogenic storage adding an additional efficiency hit - yes, correct. But there's an intercept of marginal cost, storage density, and efficiency where it will be economical to do it. The technology question is if we can deliver that intercept at a lower total cost than other alternatives.

One thing that's really attractive about hydrogen is that the costs are not the processed media. Batteries are full of expensive to mine and refine materials and their storage capacity is more-or-less directly tied to the quantities of used materials. With hydrogen production the media are water and space, both of which are almost free in many contexts. Vehicles aren't really one of them because volume is precious, but for stationary applications it's a completely different story.
I'll come here to profess my odd love for Little Caesars. The pizza is pretty good, but I love their ease and extreme cheapness. They only have a few options, they are $5, $6, $7. You can just walk in and order it, they have vending machine-like dispensers. I've spontaneously driven by one before, decided to buy a pizza for myself.

No coupons, just "I hand you $5 and you hand me a pizza."

For comparison, by me the equivalent dominoes pizza is $14.

Everyone else seems to be constantly trying to go upmarket. Not Little Caesars. They just make it as easy as possible to get the best pizza one can buy for $5, and that is amazing in its own way.
I see two forks of no-code development:

1. no-code development of UI

2. no-code specification of workflows and business rules.

The first case is often a formulation of forms which could be good for individual or enterprise applications, but 2 solidly puts you in the enterprise area. There are many applications where somebody fills out a form, a record goes into a queue, somebody fills out another form, etc.

The rise of React and similar frameworks has been good for no code, not least because it is a hassle to generate the wiring to update the UI in that kind of application by hand and that it's straightforward to write a generator for it.

The API economy is another big factor: many applications now are a thin back end against an existing API.

If you want to succeed at AI automation the key is to first build a system that can handle 100% of cases manually, and then build up training and test cases that will let you automate as much as you can. A "no-code" tool that lets you define the workflow and the forms can be a big help here.
The Nation as Corporation
Yea, this is the part I’m having trouble wrapping my head around.

Good isolation can give can give hours or days of useful operation. Which would enable a lot of cool science.

Colder then ambient temperature? Feels perpetual motion to me.

Maybe a really big tank of liquid nitrogen that slowly evaporates excess heat. Doubt that would give a lot of extra time.
Show HN: A CI/CD for Archlinux packages with webinterface and optional AUR push
what about an incorrect flagging being used as evidence in a case in order to prove that a suspect was in a given location around the time that an offense occurred? do we render the entire data set as inadmissible in court for the risk of such misclassifications?

>anything short of perfect will absolutely ruin people's lives

this is more or less the basis for all thought within our system of justice.
We intend to offer a more immersive experience (by leveraging 3D/AR/VR/MR technology) in addition to providing lifelike 3D personal avatars to make calls feel less like regular phone calls.

There are definitely other products with similar goals and value propositions, but our intention is to stay unique and not clash with 2D services like gather.town.
Once a package is “hijacked” like this, it might as well contain a spawn(...) command in the JS code.
We had a chat about this at work. We can’t even get started porting until some third party libraries (in the 3D modelling kernel sphere) that we license get ported - they’re integral to the software, so going without them isn’t an option.
Its not the law's fault that if people choose alternatives they don't have a statutory right to be

It pretty clearly is exactly "the law's fault" when you are of the opinion that those alternatives that aren't statutory rights should be.
A more practical and cohesive alternative is Sixel [https://saitoha.github.io/libsixel/], which is an in-band, escape based image format supported by “modern” terminal emulators, like iTerm2, which also has a proprietary image format [https://iterm2.com/documentation-images.html]

I prefer in-band images because it doesn’t require complex coordination between the process that wants to display the image and other software like X11, instead the process just writes out the appropriate bytes to the TTY and they get displayed.
Any idea what the real world efficiency is? It sounds like it’s limited to a narrow UV spectrum.

I wonder if it’s even vaguely competitive (in theory) with commercially available hydrogen crackers that use electricity from solar panels.
That's really cool! Looks like a fiddlejs but for VSCode.

When I read the title I was hopping that it would also allow something like the golang or rust playground which I use frequently. I'm wondering now if something like that really exist for VSCode?
Ah, got it. Apologies for misunderstanding! I'm currently working on the ability to export a swing to CodePen and Bl.ocks, so that you can create your swings in VS Code, and then share them with the appropriate communities. I should have both of these done this weekend. Would that work for your workflow? Since you can export CodePens as gists, and all Bl.ocks are already gists, you can actually already open any CodePens/Bl.ocks inside of GistPad right now. So I just need to finalize the swing->CodePen/Bl.ocks experience.

Regarding GistPad: it bundles CodeSwing along with it (as an optional, uninstallable dependency), so that you can install GistPad and use it to create code snippets/swings/notes/etc. So CodeSwing is the core "interactive coding playground" environment, that can be used with or without GistPad. And GistPad is effectively a virtual filesystem for VS Code, that allows you to edit gists and repos as if they were always-available files.
If they can't recalibrate in the background, that's an entirely different problem. It's not a matter of turning a dial, it's fixing a flaw.
8.8.8.8, 8.8.4.4, 1.1.1.1

I’m sad that there probably won’t be any memorizable addresses in ipv6.
Girl Scouts rebuke Boy Scouts in escalating recruitment war
How do you block DNS-over-HTTPS?

Are you MitM’ing the calls? FQDN/IP blacklist?
Proxmox has been around for decades, they are not exactly a new player.
To be fair, the default interface for at least some TVs is just Android TV.
I can't help but feel the elephant in the room is just LPDDR and the extra third of memory bandwidth the M1 has over Intel.

...but no one seems to talk or care about that. All the talk seems to focus on much more arcane things like instruction reorder buffers and not simple fundamentals.
These have nothing whatsoever to do with cats or insectiside and they're not even remotely "common". The fact that die offs are happening more now, due, as the piece notes, almost certainly to effects of climate change shouldn't lessen the impact it has on people, on the contrary, it should heighten it.
Back in the old days, you could open a graphics screen on most home computers. E.g. in Applesoft BASIC, you could use HGR and PLOT commands to draw things. That simplicity is missing on modern computers.
Lol you obviously didn’t read my comment. We have backups... scattered all through out the multiple regions. They just want it on “local soil”. As in it should not be in another country.

> why is it in the cloud?

Because we’re allowed to use cloud.
To be clear, Panasonic stopped making TVs in 2016.

We have one, and it's wonderful :)