skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Cruise missiles are able to fly in controlled and uncontrolled airspace on Military Training Routes (MTR). There are procedures in place for a Notice to Airmen (NOTAM) to be requested and published that alerts other operators of the hazard to flight.
Anyone could break a noise ordinance inadvertently, eg having a party that went on too long or getting carried away on a DIY project. while I'm not endorsing the life imprisonment proposal, deliberately altering your vehicle to make it loud and obnoxious (or plain noxious, as with 'coal roller' pickups that are modified to belch oily smoke in large quantities) is a calculated kind of sadism that exploits the inconvenience and low probability of enforcement to aggravate others to the greatest extent possible.
Same. I've always had 3rd party cookies disabled for as long as the option has existed (which is a long, long time). Never noticed any problem to me.
I owe a lot of my career to people like Mike Bostock who have made open-source libraries like d3 free and available to the world. I'm sure I'm just one of countless developers who feel the same like me. Eternally grateful
It's the icon that everyone else uses for "share". It's the icon Apple used exclusively for share for years, training all of their users in the process. If Apple would like everyone to start thinking of it as a hamburger, they should change the icon to a hamburger.
Perhaps useless in the sense that those who need them the most will either refuse to use them or misuse them.

Going further... I think it might be fair to say that those tools just don't scale.
This is awesome. I have been following SLIT and SCIT for a while and it's great to see a startup helping to make SLIT more accessible. It's quite hard to find a local provider unless you live in a big city.

One question for you: What do you base your maintenance allergen dosage on? (e.g., research studies, your clinical experience, what Europe does, something else). Specifically, could you let me know for dust mite droppings, what your dosage is?

I ask because I've been thinking about SLIT for a while, but I follow the allergy subreddit and there's a guy on there that seems to comment on every single SLIT thread saying that in the US, the allergen level used for SLIT is way too low, and much lower compared to what is used in research studies [1]. He cites a bunch of research papers that seem to support what he's saying, so would love to hear your perspective.

[1] Here's an example comment by larkasaur; https://www.reddit.com/r/Allergies/comments/in0v4j/is_anybod...
The dodow 'sleep aid' https://www.mydodow.com/dodow/en-us/home

Incredibly creative how they turn a flashing led into a $60 product.
Are there reports of any foreign drones flying so far within US borders? I only recall media accounts of stuff like that happening in international waters or borders.
Free 100 ANO Tokens when you register
This might be the case, as my 8GB MBP M1 has seen a lot of wear on the SDD. With that being said, the machine has been super fast, and I’m running docker all day, emacs, Spotify, node, Firefox with 5-10 tabs. I’ve almost never run into issues, I just close apps when I’m not using them.
>>It is absolutely not an acceptable methodology on public roads, where conditions vary wildly and unpredictably, many different kinds of vehicles are on the road, plus pedestrians, animals and various buildings and structures that are not designed to dissipate forces in the event of a crash.

That's a fair point. Making public roads dangerous would go against basic human-rights/libertarian principles, on the basis that the public could never unanimously consent to it.

With respect to Texas, I'm not informed enough to comment on the recent power outages. I suspect there are a huge number of factors involved, and I would need to familiarize myself with most of them, and preferably by reviewing sources that aren't reflexively anti free-market/profit, before I would feel confident in providing any kind of over-arching summary of the main causes.
I feel like this “all press is good press” argument gets deployed a lot as a sort of thought-terminating cliche. I don’t think it’s obvious that AA necessarily benefits from a story that does involve them but could also potentially make some people more afraid of flying.
This is still very rough around the edges, but I'd love to get a few HN users to give some feedback on the latest release. I think most people could benefit from being part of more small groups - at the minimum I think it could be a nice way to network with new people.
Estimate pi using random numbers
This appears to be a letter from just two House members (the Democratic majority has 221) --- Eshoo, whose district includes the south bay area, and McNerny, from Stockton.
I’d love to see a logarithmic map of the world, too.
Why am I surprised this is posted on LTT? He and his fans are so anti-apple its nauseating.
I think this is a bit of a stretch. I’ve been on a few transatlantic flights that had live camera feeds under the plane that you could tune into as a regular station on the tv. I’d wager they’re more common on commercial flights than you think.
Are you trying to liquify vacuum? It's challenging. Try to use a heat pump based on the Casemir effect, fluctuating virtual particles violate the energy conservation of the system for short periods.
I think logging can't be a problem for recent NVMe SSD (but problem for small eMMC on cars).
Mars Perseverance Rover Pattern
I agree with you but I also think that part of it is:

- If you make the SSD replaceable, many more people will replace theirs.

- Apple doesn't want to put an SSD access port into their laptops for design/strength/reliability reasons.

- Replacing the SSD would therefore entail people disassembling the computer.

- Apple doesn't want people disassembling the computer

* solution = solder it onto the motherboard.
Stanford study into “Zoom Fatigue” explains why video chats are so tiring
This was my first thought as well. Maybe it took that many people working in parallel to eventually find a vulnerability, but I personally just can't imagine 1000 engineers working productively on one hack.
That said, I'm not a security researcher.

Maybe MS is just trying to cover their butts since they are being blamed by SolarWinds.
I wonder whether camera feeds are included in the black box? This feels more like a tech progression being overlooked in tech upgrades.
Gout and Low Carb
1 week old M1:

SMART/Health Information (NVMe Log 0x02)
Critical Warning: 0x00
Temperature: 25 Celsius
Available Spare: 100%
Available Spare Threshold: 99%
Percentage Used: 0%
Data Units Read: 933,459 [477 GB]
Data Units Written: 670,152 [343 GB]
Host Read Commands: 15,779,474
Host Write Commands: 7,614,634
Controller Busy Time: 0
Power Cycles: 78
Power On Hours: 6
Unsafe Shutdowns: 3
Media and Data Integrity Errors: 0
Error Information Log Entries: 0
Lack of regulations will do that. Meanwhile over here the only EVs from small producers are e-bikes because the regulations don't have a concept of low powered cars, and everything that doesn't qualify as an e-bike or a motor bike is regulated as a full car.
http://archive.is/L61S0
I'm saying the only thing running like shit is your overpriced laptop you goon
It was just some guy with a jetpack.
Not really - each miner (and versions of them) may have different command line arguments or monitoring APIs Nicehash wouldn't know about, so it's going to be more trouble than it's worth. I meant just starting them from the command line:

ethminer.exe -P stratum2+tcp://<your nicehash wallet address>@daggerhashimoto.usa.nicehash.com:3353
To my mind, that's a little like saying "Wow, it sure is shocking how forcible rape fails to get people all hot and bothered and learn to love sex."

Conversion therapy is the opposite of someone deciding "Hmmmm. You know, I never thought about it before but now that I am in some new circumstance with people with different traits, I'm finding myself weirdly attracted to categories of people that never did a thing for me before and maybe, just maybe, gender per se was not the trait that really mattered to my ability to get turned on."

Conversion therapy is forced on people in an ugly fashion by other people who hate them for what they are and desperately want to "fix" them. Regardless of the reason for therapy, this approach is almost always counterproductive.
The appeal of simulation theology is the same as for most theologies: it means we aren't responsible for our choices or their consequences, so anything goes. It's easy to see why Elon, Jeff, Markz, Larry or 45 would go for that, but not why we would want to indulge them.

Whatever the foundations of the universe we find ourselves in, we can choose to take responsibility for all our actions, and then simulation or no doesn't matter. Otherwise whoever runs it is responsible, and all unpleasant consequences are imaginary, and turning it off is the easy remedy for everything.

So, it's not just theology; it's the worst kind of theology, the kind that gives theology a bad name. There was absolutely no shortage of that kind before. More of it is unambiguously worse.
Looks like the tic-tac, similar to what Cmdr David Fravor saw off the coast of San Diego in 2004. The well known USS Nimitz incident.
Galactic Federation standard patrol drone. Nothing to see here. Move along.
Approximation of an Elliptic Integral
I run a cloud service where you can get a small amount of computing power as part of a larger free trial offer. The number of people who try to rip us off to run xmrig is simply astonishing. By my estimate you could only make $1-$2 a month per fake user but they still keep coming. This blog post's talk about the "Monero faithful" and the "community" seem quite ironic to me.
Local backup and remote backup. Always.

I only write code on my laptop, but I sync my projects folder with my cloud desktop. It's saved me from several crappy accidental losses.
Teachers are only paid for the time they work. The summer is not PTO. A teacher might elect to have their salary split into 12 monthly payments, but by no means are they being paid for summer vacation.
Actually, Mojave was noticeably slower on my older Macbook Air. I suspect because they switched the UI to use Metal for everything.

I would have used High Sierra as the example.
Found a really excellent burger place on DoorDash, such that we wanted to find out where it was. Turned out it was the same address as a local steakhouse.

I was kind of wondering if it was the same company pulling double duty or if they were renting use of their kitchen to another company.
The main exception I would note is American Chinese food, though that's because those menus tend to list every possible combination of a handful of core proteins, sauces, and side dishes.
I'm not sure how that's related? Ukraine was a warzone at the time.
Apple's own Activity Monitor shows hundreds of GBs of disk writes per hour on my M1 Macbook Pro. Smartctl output showing 10+ terabytes of writes per month looks about right. Apple doesn't provide lifetime TBW numbers but e.g. Samsung seems to only cover about 150-250 terabytes written total for various 250GB SSD models.
"I invented the term Unidentified-Flying-Object-Oriented and I can tell you I did not have C++ in mind." -Alien Kay
Does it ever feel like the government is using the excuse of protecting the consumer, as a reason to shake down exchanges for tax purposes?
Ambient heat is not a "heat taken in", because you don't need to supply it. Usually, heat is taken out from the system and dissipate as ambient heat, so a heat pump can use the same heat again and again, without exhausting of ambient heat.
Show HN: Maagnar – a funny way to generate anagrams
A while ago I was building some tools to dig around in old bitcoin wallets and decided it would be fun to be able to generate wallets from anagrams. Wanting to keep the implementation insanely simple, I took a really funny approach. I split the tool out into a library and command line utility which is now on pypi (pip install maagnar). It was a fun—if naively implemented—task.
> but it doesn't make value out of thin air

You are right, but it can drive the price. Imagine you have an infinite supply of USDT and are deeply in debt, people currently believe the USDT are backed by $1. You are incentivized to create USDT, trade for Bitcoin/crypto and then, since you are also an exchange, create fake trading volume with yourself to drive the price up (it costs you nothing, just some fake $0 USDT!), which drives people to get in with real money.

Do you not see how the incentives here are for Bitfinex and Tether to behave terribly?

I think it is worth noting that I am pro-cryptocurrency and want alternatives to government backed fiat to exist, but to do that the whole industry needs to operate on solid, transparent foundations. People choosing to trust companies that have lied to them repeatedly is an enabling behavior that will result in more scammers and, eventually, regulators.
Visualizing Data Timeliness at Airbnb
Not all conversion therapy is forced on people. I suspect the vast majority is voluntary.

I also would not be surprised if it increases, rather than diminishes, homosexuality. Interventions can have counter-intuitive effects.
One thing I've learned just in the past few months is that the “Beat” in Beat Poets wasn’t the musical beat, but beat as in “beat down by life.” Maynard G. Krebs did a lot to distort the reality of what the Beat Poets were about.
> do the eaters care?

I think those who are aware of the problem definitely do care. Many people just don't think about it, because they're not old enough to remember a time where the local diner baked its own pies, simmered its own soups, etc..

For me, all my perceptions of food changed when I started traveling outside the United States. Basic staples like bread and soup taste so good in places like Germany and Japan by default, but food of the same quality in the United States would cost $20-30 per plate.

This is a big reason I started cooking at home. The quality simply isn't there in the American restaurants that are affordable to most people, especially outside of big cities.
USPS Selects Oshkosh Defense for Next Generation Delivery Vehicle Fleet
Not at at all what I meant; I 100% agree that for most "solo" activities, Linux is just fine; I'd argue better than the alternatives.

But (except for gaming, thanks Proton!) a lot of the "strongly interconnected" stuff is indifferent or hostile to Linux, especially the more air-quotes "professional" (perhaps I should say "corporate?") it is. I'm in academia, so I'm thinking about a lot of these LMS type tools (many of which are terrible anyway, but sometimes we have to use them.) Also stuff like Adobe, etc.
I agree that general purpose computing is endangered. And that bothers me a lot.

However, if you are going to take a stand for open computing, you are going to have to make sacrifices. You will have to give up a lot of conveniences. As a technologist you will have to give both time and money. Apple and Google are not going to give up their billion dollar industries voluntarily. You will have to stop giving them money. And you will have to stop using their services.

My solution? I built myself a phone out of a Raspberry Pi 3 with a Touch Screen and a Logitech Headset. It does SMS/MMS and voice only. I've been using it for over a year now as my daily driver.

I'm going to open source the code. Check out https://github.com/another2020githubuser/thepyphone for more details. Right now there is just a README out there, the real code exists in a private git repo. I'm reviewing the code and stripping out private details so I don't end up doxxing myself :)

If you like the idea, please star the github project. I could use the encouragement. Thanks.
It's a hard-coded (as you found, compile time macro) value that resolvd uses when it can't find any configuration. So, one doesn't need to patch the source or recompile resolvd, one just needs to add a configuration file (what most distros do).

That said, it's mind-blowing that systemd needs a DNS resolver to start its boot sequence. It should really be able to run without one, and have this as the default. It should also not try to set the network up before it runs the network setup code, and respect all of the user's network configurations. The entire thing is completely messed up, but this one complaint isn't all that it looks like.
That is part of it. A
lot of Chinese and Southeast Asian cooking is based on the wok (cut things into small pieces and stir fry at high heat). This lets them cook an entree fast. Others are partly cooked and finished when ordered. Lastly, they work, work, work.

You can actually see this in action at a Japanese togo place I frequent. They precook the chicken and then finish on the grill. The difference between Korean and teriyaki chicken is the sauce they finish it with.

Sweet and sour <insert protein> at Chinese restaurants has the protein cooked first and then finished when ordered with the sauce.

With fried chicken, you fry them earlier and when someone orders it, you fry it again. It’s great because double frying actually makes it crunchier and taste better.

You can mix and match as makes sense (bake chicken then grill them to finish).

If you want a whole <insert animal> it is going to take longer and cost more unless you go to a banquet place. Those banquet places are optimized for that by precooking and by have a few family dinner sets. If you order something outside that, it is going to cost you and take longer to reach your table.
And two national labs, and a nuclear waste repository. They basically say “yes” to government projects.
Yes this would be my concern!
Second this, reading her work is how I was able to build some really cool things using those ideas. Once you get it, it really unlocks the potential to create some unique things
Not a thing, though I didn't benchmark! Only stupid thing is you can't run iOS apps while SIP is disabled, and re-enabling SIP turns swap back on. iOS apps aren't something I care about so it doesn't really affect me.
Just to add some more data here, M1 MBA 16GB Ram / 256GB SSD which I've been using for almost exactly two months:

SMART/Health Information (NVMe Log 0x02)
Critical Warning: 0x00
Temperature: 34 Celsius
Available Spare: 100%
Available Spare Threshold: 99%
Percentage Used: 0%
Data Units Read: 5,315,871 [2.72 TB]
Data Units Written: 2,249,290 [1.15 TB]
I don’t understand this. Can you give an example where the truth is some how elusive or difficult to obtain?

Human knowledge is pretty advanced and accessible.
> Well, another reason is because TLS (and formerly SSL) wasn't (weren't) just about encryption, but about a "web of trust." Encryption alone isn't trust.

Which is a nice principle, but given corporate and government incentives, the trust provided was lackluster at best. The PKI is pretty much broken because of it.

In the end, all it did is incur an unaffordable cost for hobbyist bloggers and other netizens.
Anecdotally, I have come across hotel bar fridges running in entirely enclosed cupboards.
Even the power cord exited the box with a rubber seal.

Nice attention to detail in physical craftmanship though!
The best part about your observation (this is less than 1% of the Democrats in the House) are the (currently top, highly-piled-on) comments with people clutching their pearls and wondering how The Democrats--as a collective--strayed so far into Orwellian territory.

It's left as an exercise to the reader to determine whether those commenters are being genuine, or are just grossly incapable of critical thinking.
Looks like something near the camera. Note that its movement (particularly at 0:32) is correlated with camera movement.

It somewhat resembles the reflection from a strand of spider silk. Maybe something caught on a long strand of spider silk?
I think partially they just care more. I remember when I visited Tokyo on a trip and would always see a decibel monitor on construction sites. I believe there was also a sign indicating the acceptable level of noise based on the time of day.
I think Lion is the a large part of the reason Snow Leopard is remembered so fondly. It's a great release, but not quite as good as people remember.

And, Apple was able to course correct very quickly with Mountain Lion and Mavericks, which I really do love.

In fact, I think something similar is happening today with Catalina and Mojave. Mojave was never a particularly good release, but Catalina is just so bad...
0 chance implies no one makes mistakes.
It most assuredly was. The amount of fat in that bill is stunning. This rather proves it.
I've been looking at the Activity Monitor and disk writes for the kernel task are crazy high (hundreds of GBs per hour), especially when Rosetta is involved. The Rosetta daemon seems to use a lot of memory, likely causing excessive swapping. Another suspicious process is... Safari bookmark sync? Can't even image why it needs to write 10GB per hour.
Great idea. Now post it somewhere other than from the NSA/Microsoft walled garden.
How to Resolve Technical Debt: The Agile Root of Your Problem (2018)
And still is at the time :(, just nobody cares anymore
Show HN: NotionDog – The easiest way to build websites with nothing but Notion
FYI: foreign governments are known to lock onto airliners in flight from naval and land-based weapons systems. Russia is thought to have shot down a few airliners "by accident" that way when they didn't disengage.
It’s dumb when six corporations control the narrative in the US. Some of which cozy up to China, big pharma, big telco, all the industries that hurt Americans (in many different forms): https://fortune.com/longform/media-company-ownership-consoli...
The Apple Watch is pretty good for this:
* Fall detection w/ emergency sos
* Heart rate detection w/ ECG prompt for Afib
* Blood oxygen detection
* [Apparently] Blood glucose detection

You can set up a watch with sharing [1] so you can monitor your elder family members health stats on your own device. Plus if there's anything you see that's strange, you can call them, and they can answer you on their watch.

1: https://support.apple.com/guide/watch/see-health-and-activit...
I suspect the vast majority is voluntary.

I find that a questionable assertion.

A lot of therapy is pursued because someone is being given the message by a great many people around them "You are broken and you need to go get yourself fixed" in subtle and not-so-subtle ways.

It's really rather hard to achieve a mental state of "I am going to therapy because I choose it for my benefit because I want this." A lot of people are there because the entire world likes to blame individuals as being somehow at fault for their lives not working rather than having compassion for the myriad ways in which the world likes to crap on all kinds of people for the crime of existing.

I've done it. I went to therapy for me. But even then it was an act of defiance and some of the people closest to me were assholes acting like "It's about damn time you went and got fixed, bitch!" rather than going "Glad you are at a place where you feel comfortable confronting your personal demons from other people doing really amazingly shitty things to you, like raping you when you were just twelve years old."
Snow Leopard was the last version of OS X I recommended to anyone.
> that it effectively became an advert for her own app.

From the title of the AMA, it was intended as an advert from the start.

> I made Silicon Valley publish its diversity data (which sucked, obviously), got micro-famous for it, then got so much online harassment that I started a whole company to try to fix it. I'm Tracy Chou, founder and CEO of Block Party. AMA

https://www.reddit.com/r/IAmA/comments/icqpsm/i_made_silicon...
My Macbook M1 Air (6 days old)

Available Spare: 100%.
Available Spare Threshold: 99%
Percentage Used: 0%
Data Units Read: 4,645,245 [2.37 TB]
Data Units Written: 4,045,006 [2.07 TB]
Host Read Commands: 30,123,041
Host Write Commands: 17,403,647
Controller Busy Time: 0
Power Cycles: 85
Power On Hours: 18
The snippet I'm looking at isn't code at all. It is Polish, and there isn't any comment tokens or anything.