skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Every time someone says the 7 layer OSI model is actually good for teaching they go on to describe teaching the TCP model instead where you have:

1) Link (physical)

2) Internet (IPv4 or IPv6 these days)

3) Transport (UDP or TCP or whatever)

4) Application (stuff handled by the application logic)

Which is precisely what people mean when they say the OSI model is bad to teach. It's not that using a layered abstract model is bad for teaching it's that the 7 layer OSI model is bad for teaching.
Ever Given: Stranded Suez container ship reported freed
I guess the question here is whether there is any need for a meta-meta-judicial system, given that court orders by and large already have a path of appeal, and that most orders that lead to contempt charges cause no irreparable harm.

This case is a perfect example. All he has to do to be freed of house arrest is turn over his devices. He has this objection about attorney client privilege, which he may prevail on (though it doesn't seem likely). But he or his client could always seek later judicial remedy in the unlikely event that that privilege is violated as a result of Chevron's searching for evidence related to this case.

It's also worth noting the protracted nature of his confinement is partly due to a lot of legal wrangling that's been going on, not all of it on the side of the court. For example, the trial was scheduled to occur in September last year, but Donziger's lawyer asked that it be postponed because they didn't want to have it virtually.
Perhaps an equally good "battery", this is the principal of fungibility as a currency. Given the built-in halving structure of bitcoin, in the long run bitcoin may "store" or buy more electricity relative to the dollar that has inflationary pressure (USD tends to lose 3%/yr in real value due to inflation).
https://www.reddit.com/r/MediaSynthesis/ has a tiny community of people playing with tools like this.

A few of my favorite results: https://m.imgur.com/a/bPETAG6 https://m.imgur.com/r9YdYRE https://youtu.be/tp2IuT-cgHc

https://www.reddit.com/r/MediaSynthesis/comments/mbhrkl/the_...
It's not fair to compare the US with countries having less than 10 million population. The ranking in this tracker is misleading absent the population figures.
Probably 80% of Japanese students are more interested in making tools to study Japanese than actually studying Japanese. It’s a kind of yak shaving. I know this applies to me. (Which is why my Nihongo is crap.) I’m not sure if this happens with other languages, East Asian or not.
> What are the disadvantages?

I've already said – it makes the document harder to follow and harder to understand. I don't see how that's a mere triviality. The ability of citizens to understand the law is a valuable thing, and especially when dealing with the most foundational law of a legal system, its constitution.

> The principles in action, more specifically.

Principles and their application matter, but form matters too. I'd agree that principles and their application are more important than form, but form still matters. Imagine you had a constitution with the best possible principles and the best possible application of those principles, but the text itself was significantly harder to understand than it could be – changing the text to make it easier to understand would make that constitution even better.
Aren't Mikrotik part numbers just the most amazing things? For something like that, the antennas are omnis, the RF pattern coming off each one is an oval. Mostly vertical and maybe with the ones at the sides a bit at an angle is a good choice.

Visualize if you were to take a pencil and skewer it lengthwise through an oval shaped fruit, the fattest part of the fruit would be the highest gain part of the antenna's RF pattern.
In this case, the new language Go had GC available.
I can't read that because its paywalled. But I assume its a story how 5G is safe. Maybe. But I'm not sure I would fully buy that either. I've seen 5G towers/antennas on local apartment buildings, directly above people's bedrooms.
Whitehouse.gov (1996)
We have polluted our environment so badly already that fertility is on a global drop. Mean sperm count in the West has dropped to ~50% in the last half century. For the rest of the world it's probably the same given how passionate so many countries are to achieve a Western lifestyle.

Edit: Over the coming 50 years, the "boomers" are on their way out. This might already be enough to relax the overpopulation issue in the West. But if fertility continues to drop, there will be huge issues with ageing populations.
If you want a satirical plain-text over http view of things try http://n-gate.com/ - and yes you need to type that into your URL bar!l not click the link!
A doctor on introverts vs. extroverts (1 tweet)
https://www.daemonology.net/hn-daily/

I’ve been using this for many years.
Surely the solution is to get female investors involved where this is a concern?
You are absolutely right, and for anyone who disagrees, think back to last summer's "Central Park Karen" case -- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Central_Park_birdwatching_inci...

Had the victim not been a unique UNION of {phone with battery + full video of scene with audio + harvard grad + well dressed} he would likely have ended up arrested, probably tried, and quite possibly convicted/pleaded, possibly even end up on a sexual predator listing.

Think of how many times this has happened. Now think of how star-crossed lucky the victim here was that he had irrefutable evidence to clear the false accusation.
I am imagining this is running without a kernel or operating system...
FYI, Eric has replied to your post, but on the root of the discussion.
NASA releases high resolution images from the Hubble telescope. If you like space stuff I highly recommend checking it out.
Here it is the github repo https://github.com/ficusjs/ficusjs
big engineering failures rarely have a one dimensional cause. There are usually many failures and many opportunities to have prevented the failure.

Armchair blaming just isn’t a useful exercise, very few people have the context to understand what might have happened and rallying up a chorus of people who know little blaming entities they had never heard of is less than useless.
I think it's a bad idea to teach people "layer 2" is the Internet, (tcp/ip, ipv4, ipv6, udp, icmp, etc).

People doing stuff with networks need to be aware that the physical (layer 1) is its own distinct thing from layer 2: the link layer network (such as Ethernet fabrics, ethernet as wifi, SDH/SONET transport systems, whatever sort of network accomplishes the purpose of putting multiple devices on a fabric where they can talk to each others' NICs).

And then layer 3 as the IP network protocols.
List of BSD Operating Systems
Good news is that you can't trully brick a reMarkable v1 unless you break the hardware. I 'bricked' my reMarkable v1 before and used a tool to boot the CPU into recovery mode to load a new kernel over the usb port[1].

Using this mode, I was able to unbrick it but it's a complex process so it's not for the faint of heart. It's still good to know that with enough elbow grease, you can always unbrick a remarkable.

[1] https://github.com/boundarydevices/imx_usb_loader
For me it was my dad's friend who worked as an enterprise Microsoft dev, and would give me his old MSDN CDs when he was finished using them. So I got Windows NT, Visual Studio, and complete API documentation -- even Windows 95 when it came out.
I'm open to it. How would you suggest we go about it?
Interesting meta, but how to be sure the random instances aren't honeypots, (and) or altering results?
How to Avoid Half-Heartedness
I think a huge factor is the dominance of the keyboard as the most used physical interface. Even in the emerging age of VR, keyboards are everywhere, even in software form in phones. I guess once we can solve language recognition, so it maps 1:1 with the input somehow, then we could have a voice-only terminal/shell equivalent. The building blocks for that would look different and not just saying commands out load.
https://www.ecosia.org/

https://fireball.de/

https://metager.org/

https://www.qwant.com/

https://searx.me/
The professor is not an EU citizen and the right to be forgotten does not cover unflattering articles in student newspapers.
Mr. Dunning-Kruger was blessedly silent on this one.
There are better critics of capitalism, social democracy has long tradition. Marx never visited factory and hated dirty workers. He was an "intellectual".
Actually go and read his books, not just quotes.
> someone made an unintentional mysoginistic joke

"mysoginistic" in the sense of "I literally hate women" or in the sense of "I think women are less capable than men" or "I liked a physical feature of her"?

There's more to choose from, the list of things that are called "misogyny" nowadays has gotten incredibly expansive.
> none of them, that I saw, attempted to say that what Powell said about Dominion was true.

She argued that her beliefs were based on disclosed facts (sworn depositions by others), which is a credible defense against defamation.

Inasmuch as you're claiming that she doesn't argue truth as a defense, that's appears to be true based on skimming this brief, but it's also quite common simply because that puts the burden of proof on you and it's much, much easier to argue most other defenses.

So even when a person truly believes that they're right, they often won't argue this point in court, especially not on a contentious political topic. So failing to argue that point isn't quite the indicator one might normally assume it should be, even if it does tend to appear in slam dunk cases.

N.B. I don't think her allegations here are actually true.
Maybe they burnt something out while drawing big penis pictures while waiting their turn.

https://www.vice.com/amp/en/article/pkdjzb/cargo-ship-suez-c...
Anyone else notice how fast the site loaded?
Yes, developers are in the way. A selling point of SQL was management could use it directly for analysis; and spreadsheets were a kind of no-code solution. Yet developers were still needed.

Wikipedia's description of RPA suggests something somewhere has gone terribly wrong:

RPA systems develop the action list by watching the user perform that task in the application's graphical user interface (GUI), and then perform the automation by repeating those tasks directly in the GUI.

Not analogous, but reminds me of The Feeling of Power (Isaac Asimov) https://archive.org/stream/TheFeelingOfPower/The+Feeling+of+...
You do not need to enable Javascript, you only need to change your User-Agent header to one that is acceptable.
I started with 5G. I know it's devastating to your case so you'll ignore it, but that is where I started.

The great firewall?

Social credit system?

Automated J-walking tickets based on facial recognition?

Tell me where those were copied from in the west.

Everyone just straight up and copies and steals intellectual property (Xerox, Apple, Windows)... But when china does, it's some how "china just steals everything".

Also there is piles of innovation in the "boring stuff" like "how to actually make a battery" or "smart phone manufacture" that is almost exclusively in Asia (and predominantly china). Or in BYDs case (the company that was making mass produced electric cars long before Tesla "innovated"), making batteries that are environmentally friendly when disposed of.

But hey, you're done with this discussion. So enjoy the blissful ignorance.
I've already said – it makes the document harder to follow and harder to understand. I don't see how that's a mere triviality. The ability of citizens to understand the law is a valuable thing, and especially when dealing with the most foundational law of a legal system, its constitution.

AFAIK, this circumstance has no significant effects of this kind. Still, the burden of proof is on you, and all you've provided is an opinion.

Principles and their application matter, but form matters too.

Woo.

It's better, in my opinion, that people know the messy history and can see it in the law. This way, they can know the nuanced history of how we all got to the present day. Otherwise, dishonest "activists" might try to sell young people some B-movie version of history.
The Simulated Sky: Stellarium for Cultural Astronomy Research [pdf]
On the contrary. People who refuse to engage with coworkers of a different gender because they were the target of a complaint which didn’t actually make a damn difference in their life are harming every single one of those coworkers.

This sort of overreaction to even the simplest steps taken in direction of correcting incorrect behavior is ridiculous. This person had the opportunity to find out more about what about his action made the person he was working with report it as a “sort of sexist remark”. People don’t casually levy accusations like that, and if you believe this is widespread (it isn’t, for the record) then you’re living a privileged life.

We only have one side of the story and people are quick to jump to his defense. Sorry, I am not so quick to accept anything. There could be more at play here and we just don’t know. But people in this thread and on HN in generally are quick to accept this incident at face value which just points to how the tech culture is indeed rife with toxic masculinity.
> all you've provided is an opinion

Which is all you've done too.
IP's link layer is yet another example of something that doesn't fit into the OSI model. It's not OSI layer 2.
5 sigma is the customary limit for claiming “discovery” of a new phenomenon. Whereas 3 sigma is the normal exclusion limit. Meaning that in a search for a new phenomenon the fluctuation from the expected background measurements must be more than 3 sigma away to claim that the null hypothesis is valid. So if that can’t be claimed the reverse may be “evidence of” new physics.
You can basically decode a particle physics article by keywording “search for”, “evidence for” and “discovery of” respectively.
Just use Wix or Squarespace. I think learning to make a normal website now days is mostly worthless knowledge. No real company is going to pay you to make a website, that job vanished about 5 years ago.
CBD, which this article is about, is not psychoactive. The CBD doses are significantly higher than you can get from a joint without getting way too high.

If you look at most pot strains, an ultra-strong one will be 20-30% THC, and a tamer one more around 10% or so. But pretty much all of them at any THC strength will max out at around 1-2% for CBD unless bred purposely for the CBD. And most natural strains have <1% CBD. There is a more than tenfold difference in amounts present in the buds.

However, high CBD buds taste and smell extremely awful. People who actually need CBD medicinally will nearly always take it in pill, or some other oil suspension form for that reason. And if they want to get high (either medicinally or otherwise) they'll have a joint to go with it.

Even the 50:50 blends that are supposed to give you the best of both worlds tend to taste like ashtrays smell. New patients try them, but you can be sure they don't use them for very long. They are all unpleasant.

Nobody is using CBD for fun and entertainment. People who need CBD medicinally will eventually move to other forms of it even if they are toking along with it so they get enough CBD without 10-30 times the THC they need or want.
you sure make popcount(prime)==32
Keep Your Covid-19 Vaccination Card Safe – You’re Going to Need It
That is my feeling as well I never wanted to become dependent on tools. Right now I use WebStorm and I'm happy paying for it. But I don't really have dependency on it, I could easily switch to VSCode but I think I am happier with WebStorm.

The issue is it took me long time to learn how to use WebStorm effectively. That is now a good reason for me to stay with it.
>it also obscures who the burden is placed on

I appreciate the sentiment, as I read something like your explanation a very long time ago, and it made me feel privileged to be so illuminated...but maybe obscuring who is really paying is a feature and not a bug?
It is a very common criticism of the Australian constitution that it lacks anything comparable to a "Bill of Rights".

It's a very common criticism of the US Constitution, that there isn't a direct enshrinement of "innocent until proven guilty." Again, that's not what matters.

Do you, or do you not have rights as an Australian? Again, it's the principles in practice. If you answer yes, you've lost your argument. If you answer no, I should think you're lying.
QuickJavascriptSwitcher is a Chrome extension that lets me toggle JS on/off for a domain.
That dataset will work well for detecting nudity in Zoom calls from the Sistine Chapel :)
But saying a woman has queen bee syndrome is misogyny, right?
In Chinese you have input methods that do exactly that. In particular Array 40 [1], which map pieces of characters to each key on the keyboard to input them.

Other such methods, such as the more popular Cangjie [2] or Boshiamy [3], mix shape, stroke order and sound.

I suppose no such methods exist to write Japanese?

[1]: https://zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E8%A1%8C%E5%88%97%E8%BC%B8%E5...

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cangjie_input_method

[3]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boshiamy_method
Nothing says you have to run IP over an ethernet switch and a group of things that can arp each other - you could very well run something as weird as novell netware or your own custom software stack. The link layer is exactly that, a link layer, it's most often used with IP but not as an absolute. Understanding that the link layer exists underneath and does things independently of the IP network is important.

In an opposite example, you can build an IP network out of two devices that are adjacent to each other over a SDH/SONET network, and there's no Ethernet anywhere. Something as simple as two routers with OC192 interfaces sitting next to each other on a test bench with a fiber patch cable between them, as a BGP adjacency.
A single receiver with two frontends/antennas at arms length sharing a clock could probably determine direction fairly well. That’s no arduino process as you would have to implement the receiver from scratch to do this.
I wrote a piece on this, including a chat with the creator of this notebook/GitHub (also commenting in this thread), a couple of weeks ago: https://rossdawson.com/futurist/implications-of-ai/future-of...
Reminds me a bit of http://zhongwen.com which also enables radical search/learning http://zhongwen.com/bushou.htm
> But I think the point I was making stands. There are certainly innovations that sounds illogical but turn out to be very successful. Just because something sounds like a bad idea doesn't mean it is, it just means it hasn't worked yet.

No because your point was about horses being replaced by cars, which is what people (and probably horses) were skeptical about at that time. In the same way IBM was saying that computers will never appear in homes, etc.

But these devices were already there. The misconceptions were about predicting demand and miniaturization. This is completely different from terraforming. You are comparing "oh these devices sure never will be popular enough to make this other thing obsolete" with "lets nuke the Mars to create an atmosphere so we can live on it" (always winter, yeay).[0]

Your argument is bad because by saying "technologies were laughed at in the past" every technology that sounds laughable should be taken seriously? No. This is the same trap that Theranos investors had fallen in. It is all a fantasy.

We humans are very bad at estimating what is possible and what not. E.g. our inability to divert asteroids [1]. That is already a hard problem and currently not possible to do.

I am not against crazy technological ideas, for example the space elevator had a surprisingly good feasibility to being realized before we polluted our planet's atmosphere with junk. Terraforming Mars is in the Theranos land of crazy ideas though.

> Just like I also didn't think landing a rocket on its tail ever sounded unfeasible.

Maybe because that was already demonstrated in the 90s [1].

[0]: https://www.space.com/elon-musk-nuke-mars-terraforming.html
[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Wrc4fHSCpw
[2]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wv9n9Casp1o
Human race is overpopulated anyway
The 32 inch e-Ink display costs $2,576. For which you can get an 86 inch 4K HDTV at Costco.

The e-Ink people have got to get their costs down.
Not totally surprising. It's a natural human impulse (maybe?) to want to build or improve your tools when working on something, especially when it feels like your tools are inadequate. And while there are good resources for learning Japanese, they're few and far between in my experience. And nothing, so far as I know, is completely comprehensive on its own.

Personally, I've never gone ahead and made my own Japanese learning app or anything like that, but while studying I do pretty regularly think, "man, this would be so much better if it did X; I wish I had an app to do Y", etc., etc.

Because of Western attitudes towards Japanese pop culture, a lot of people learning Japanese are...well, they're gonna be kinda nerdy, frankly. And that means they're more likely than average to have the sort of skills that allow them to build (software) tools to help them study.

Throw in that learning Japanese, at least for Westerners, is a monumental task mostly driven by intellectual curiosity (rather than for, say, economic opportunities), it'll attract the sort of ambitious and intellectually curious people that'll actually endeavour to make their own tools, with the necessary skills to do it.
The video they have referred to isn't in the article ws far I can see
For the record, it was not a normal reaction in any reasonable way that you could use to classify reactions to feedback.
Before I download 54gb from your server, can you tell me the structure of the json?

What is a good tool to search it without 64gb of free memory?
From what I'm reading in other comments looks like 5G primarily fixes issues that 4G has, so perhaps it should be called 4.1G.

In that case it feels like maybe it will just replace 4G.
same general concept as antenna alignment tools used by tower climbing contractors. It has both magnetic compasses and several GPS receivers in it.

https://www.viavisolutions.com/en-us/products/3z-rf-vision
But I think the song makes it clear that’s not the pawpaw in question, right?
https://hubblesite.org/resource-gallery/images
Tracing a Path to Observability
This looks like it is mostly discussing 360 degree video based VR experiences, of the type that you might see at a film festival.

I don't doubt that there's some use for non-profits producing these (and some have already), especially while there's still some novelty (although I suspect an increasing amount of film-festival-goers have experienced it already).

I think there's some major limitations to 360 video as a format though:

- It limits the ability of the filmmaker to frame the scene - the viewer may not necessarily be looking in the direction that the filmmaker wants to focus on and may miss the more important details.

- Normally-acceptable camera movement will often make people sick in 360. To be acceptable to most people the camera should probably be stationary.

- It can be extra work to keep a 360 degree area ready for filming.

- Even though VR is growing rapidly, the hardware is still very niche compared to devices that can play regular movies which are ubiquitous.

I'm not a VR skeptic by any means. But the problem with 360 degree film is that it takes advantage of fewer of VR's benefits while still paying its costs. By far the most popular VR content right now are interactive games which allow moving around a 3D space and interacting with your hands - either of which is currently hard to achieve with the 360 degree video format.

That being said there is some immersion factor, and I suppose the technology has never been better or cheaper.
Container ship which has blocked the Suez Canal since Tuesday has been freed