skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No experience, but I think this is more reachable than it was years ago (at least in prototype form).

I haven't done a recent survey and there might be better options now, but...

I'd start with basic FPGA development with a hobbyist board (an Alchitry or Arduino Vidor or somesuch), learn a hardware description language, play a bit and then look as some open source CPU designs.

There are a few open source designs with very low LUT (lookup table) counts, I'd probably start looking at those.

What I have in mind is something super-simple, just enough to be able to implement a single object or function. I'm aiming at mapping a high-level language almost directly to gates.

I don't have much of a plan for the interconnects yet, but I'm sure there should be some simple scheme I could start with.

I'm not sure about actually getting to an ASIC chip, I'd probably just end up going for the biggest FPGAs I could afford or finding ways to interconnect a few smaller ones.
This is literally written by his publicist.
This is an obvious straw man, parent is talking about ‘many issues’, and you are talking about major issues.

Apple obviously doesn’t have a lot of unfixed major issues. Many small complaints is another matter.
When our family lived in Boston we did not own a vehicle.

Especially now with everyone using post pandemic delivery, it will get even easier to not have to own a vehicle.
Facebook Data on 533M Users Rememerges Online for Free
Data include phone numbers, names, locations, birth dates
>THERE SHOULD NOT BE EMOJI IN MY FUCKING UUID

thanks for the lolz
Probably 2/3 of billionaires belong in jail.
Because the kWh is unchanged, but the weight and cost decreased.
A lot of people notice that when downgrading from Android to iOS.

Be prepared to no longer be able to easily install new launchers / home apps / emulators / adult apps / etc either.

Hopefully we have you back on the open source side soon!
1. Might I suggest that you try to sound less prissy / less like a scandalized Victorian schoolmarm in your choice of words, and meaning?

2. See what I said to user maccard in this subthread, here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26683149

Much of that reply applies to you too, both about thinking too much (mathematically or analytically) (or prissily :) about really simple staightforward issues, as well as the reverse, i.e. not thinking (clearly) enough about stuff that is really easy to understand (like my comment that you responded to).
All you have to do is not let you own biases (as you presumptuously, wrongly and hastily accused me of) get in your way.
Why can't it be based on how much services you use? Lots of literature has been written on private law and it already operates this way on many private properties.
You should NOT have any terramaster NAS internet facing right now. I disclosed a bug last month to Terramaster that still hasn't been fixed.

Go to http://NAS_IP/module/api.php?wap/ and it will give your admin password out as an md5crypt hash. Why? I assume it's some sort of backdoor/dev code but I don't know.
This one took me way too long to get intuition for and I don't think OP's explanation would have helped me grok it. I wonder if it's like monads, in that the intuition is really simple, but it's a very unique concept; so unusual that the intuition is hard to convey to the uninitiated. But the intuition really is simple, so the initiated feel compelled to try to convey how simple it is.

My intuition for it is like a particular kind of spread out mixing. Imagine a giant bowl with a bunch of crazy high powered pinball bumpers [0] at the bottom, randomly jostling the pinballs around, sometimes kicking them out where they started, but they always come back eventually.

If you roll a ball into it, it doesn't matter where you start. It'll get lost in the mix eventually. (it "mixes" sufficiently).

And no matter where you start, those high powered bumpers will eventually happen to kick a pinball all the way out there again, given long enough. (The "mixing" spreads things out sufficiently and occasionally sends things all the way to any point in the bowl).

By contrast, a bowl that's just high friction, where everything ends up stopped at the bottom wouldn't work, even though it makes it not matter where you started, because it doesn't "spread." It just sinks things to the same spot. An inverted bowl/a dome wouldn't work because starting on opposite sides means you'll just roll away from each other and never come together (no "mixing" at all). A bowl without bumpers would have you coming back where you started, but not "mixing" around to all the other spots.

You need both elements. It has to not matter where you started specifically by getting back to where anyone started.

Rereading my comment now, it really does come off as "a monad is like a burrito," doesn't it. But screw it, I'll hit post and maybe it helps somebody.

[0] This kind of bumper: https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcQa3gvh...
> There are sooo many issues that are still not fixed, years after being reported. Apple's Support site has pages where there's hundreds of people saying "I have this problem too", and no comment from an Apple dev.

With a billion end-users this is really just noise. In any case this is a meaningless comparison. With Linux there is nowhere and nobody to even ask for this kind of support.

The answer is always some version of RTFM or fix it yourself.
Why do rust arrays have to have a size known at compile time? This restriction is not found in other programming languages.
I'm sure this helps the borrow checker or bounds check but why precisely?
It doesn't seem too clickbaity. $73k/$75k = 97% (assuming the figures are correct). Knowing that the weight is reduced is good, because the weight determines where the batteries are useful; no matter how low the price per kW h goes, if the kW h/g is too low, the battery isn't going on a spaceship.
Ever heard of a refrigerators and freezers?
In reading this, I found it very misleading. The expectation is that the author's work flows is somehow impacted and slower because certain commercial software that said author has been become dependent on does not exist.

The large blanket statements such as:

"Power tools are more limited and more difficult to use",

"Any advanced Mac user knows about Karabiner, BetterTouchTool, Choosy, Alfred, Automator, and more."

"With Linux, you can achieve almost the same feature set, but it is harder and more limited."

In this case, the author has limited themselves to what is commercially available. Or looking at their choice tools they mentioned, the wrong tool for the job.

The entire review seems very biased in the context that the expectation is Linux should have the same tooling and UX as macOS. There is no mention on viewing other GUIs that could be tuned to better suit the expectations of the author.
Any programming language that has string operations as regular functions or methods that can be used unqualified, but puts math functions into a "Math" namespace so you have to write "Math.sin", has made a decision to prioritize string processing over math. That decision weighs a lot when I consider whether to use a language, since I do mostly math and very little string processing. Smalltalk had math functions as methods with the number as receiver.
But facebook is not in the business of selling your data. It's in the business of selling your attention and it uses data to do so. There's nothing about this leak that changes Facebook's position in this market in this regard.
I think a big part of the difference is that a kid is much more aware of the money involved when they hand physical cash to someone.

It's very different than having a number invisibly go down from your playstation gift card or a number invisibly go up on their parent's credit card.
STUN is not a relay, but TURN is, and STUN/TURN is a common combo for when STUN doesn't manage to holepunch reliably, falling back to the relay when the direct connection fails.

What's also true, and what I think the GP was trying to get at, is that STUN requires an external coordination server. UPnP (I think—I am far less familiar with it) does not, because in UPnP you're negotiating the holepunching with the local router directly, whereas STUN is sort of using a loophole.
The thrust of the point is that while the wealth of a group will rise on average when playing a game with positive expected value, individuals with significant upfront losses will lose over time if the reward percentage is too close to the loss percentage. Because your future wins depend on your present capital, which in turn depends on your past wins. This becomes an optimization problem!

This does not mean that you shouldn't play a game with positive expected value. Expected value is still the salient framework with which you should judge risk. It just means that the size of your bet needs to be considered in conjunction with your total capital, not just whether any individual bet is more likely to win than lose.

The author states this seems to not be well known in finance, but in point of fact this is very well known in both literature and practice. A trading strategy with positive expected value has additional considerations before you execute on it, including your total capital and liquidity.
They have. Settings > Phone > Silence Unknown Callers
A mechanical Conway's Game of Life.
Story time: It depends on the hardware at your disposal. I'm now on the new T-Mobile Home Internet service, the router+wifi device supplied (a Nokia 5G LTE based unit with a SIM on one side) firmware has basically no configuration - you cannot assign static DHCP, no bridge mode, no port forwarding - it has UPNP on or off, that's it. A truly sparse webUI, frustrating no-config device at 1.0 firmware level that doesn't even show you what the DHCP ranges in use are. My G-Shock watch has more configuration options than this thing does. :-/
Every UK source I can find puts it at around 8-10 kWh/day. E.g.,

https://smarterbusiness.co.uk/blogs/average-gas-electricity-...

https://www.electriciancourses4u.co.uk/useful-resources/how-...

https://www.ovoenergy.com/guides/energy-guides/how-much-elec...
this is one of the top stories on the front page already
> All current indications are that Sicknick died of a heart attack, perhaps the stress and anxiety he felt that day aggravated his pre-existing issues but calling that murder is an impossible stretch.

No, it is well within the established caselaw surrounding ‘homicide by heart attack’, where other factors (such as the felony murder rule) establish that if the death was homicide, it would be murder.

see, for instance, https://www.somerset-kentucky.com/homicide-by-heart-attack/a...
I have seen a number of articles like this that breathlessly cry “your boss can read your Slack messages.” My first thought is always, “duh.” Does anyone have an expectation of privacy on work provided comms? I mean, they’re for work. If you want to have a sensitive, private conversation, use Signal.

My second is that it is disingenuous to claim that your boss can read them. Only Workspace Owners can export messages. This article does a decent job of spelling that out, but it also feels a bit like they are reaching. Who cares if your colleagues can learn your time zone from your profile?
Hosting center known to multiple nations as a hotbed for illicit activity that surprisingly hasn't been shut down? Yeah that's a compromised system.
Our recent response to Representative Pocan
I get the feeling you’ve never ran n>1 Xbox Ones connecting to Xbox Live at the same time. Without UPnP only one will be able to connect.
If you want this, just use Scala.

Full interoperability with Java, all the flexibility you could ever want.
Yes, using obsolete data from when tech was bleeding edge in 1999 to imply things about cost going forward is misleading.

On the other hand using improvement over the same timeline, drawing a line on a graph and saying "look how X Y is gonna be in Z years" is the same exact type of stupid but pointed in a different direction.

In 1991 lithium was highly immature technology and would take about a decade to make it into fragile electronics. It took another decade to make it into power tools. Now it's viable in high end commuter vehicles. If it was easy to predict the future a decade out with any reliability we wouldn't be having this discussion.
> You use this word, "straw man". I do not think it means what you think it means.

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/straw%20man

Being ‘immune from bugs’ is an obvious straw man.

> A Chromebook has fewer bugs and a better UX

If by ‘better UX’ you mean doesn’t even try to do things.

> Application menus are so far away from application windows that the Ever Given could do a goddamn u-turn between them with room to spare.

Have you considered why? There are good UX reasons for this. It uses less screen real estate, and leverages Fitt’s law because you don’t have to be accurate in the vertical dimension. It’s fine to have a preference for menus in windows. There are some arguments in favor of that, but you are just articulating a preference here.

Really your comment has nothing to do with whether MacOS *just works(, you have articulated a list of preferences and desires for it to work more like other things you have more familiarity with.

You just want it to work differently - I.e. you just don’t like it.

I increasingly don’t like it either for various reasons, but that doesn’t mean it doesn’t just work.
any REPL >>>> spreadsheet.
> Why is that a problem?

The grand-grandparent stated:

> I enjoyed challenging my friends on what they would do to make the city more affordable.

So, when the solution results in increased pricing, his challenge was inherently failed.
He doesn't actually want his own taxes to go up, he wants taxes of other people in his bracket to go up. His own increased taxes is just a price he's willing to pay.
Really consistent, how can you ensure that sum(a, b) actually does what it states without looking at the implementation?
Ask HN: Where to find vintage OS wallpapers/screenshots
Hello,

I'm seeking old desktop wallpapers from early linux or other OS (or window managers : gnome etc) just for pure nostalgia enjoyment. Do you know places where we can find such resources?

I'm also fond of 90' era computer user interfaces and any resource related to this would be greatly appreciated.

Thanks for helping and old nerd ;)
No. The servers in the data center are rented to specific clients. If these clients commit crimes and the DC operator knows about it but chooses not to shut down the offenders, that's their business feature.
There were leftists among geeks the whole time. Stallman didn’t even want passwords. A lot of people viewed technology as a way to achieve mass human prosperity and end the bullshit accumulation of numbers in a database/blockchain ledger as a proxy for social status/power. The environmentalism and the desire for justice is a genuinely held belief of many scientific oriented people of a humanist bent. The difference between math and computers back then was that computers would let you do math stuff and thereby transform society.
Which countries? In what way does it wreck them?
Are there many gains to be had on electric motors? I guess I sort of assumed those had seen quite a bit of optimization already.
Here in Norway the average is 16k kWh a year[1], or about 44kWh a day, but then most uses electricity for heating, hot water etc and it gets fairly cold during winter.

[1]: https://forbrukerguiden.no/normalt-stromforbruk/
‘Raise my taxes – now ’: the millionaires who want to give it all away
I don’t see how this would fix the problem? The issue is not how much I pay, it’s how much people pay in general.
The article uses US dollars quite a lot. That's why I posted US stats, marked as such. I did update it with a UK average as well.

Also, FWIW, the North American edition of the Economist accounts for more than half the readers. UK readers are less than 20% of the total.
I've been using voip.ms in Canada to great success. Even SMS codes from banks and Whatsapp work correctly. Excellent service, highly recommend, especially with voicemail auto-transcription (then sent to email) and SMS from desktop via email.
In terms of usability, the design is light years ahead of modern desktop OS' (Windows 10 or MacOS)

* high contrast UI with clear controls: clear buttons, scroll bars
* consistent UI controls
* low latency input (clicking buttons, opening/closing windows).

I want my OS to be a tool that gets out of the way. It should be responsive & obvious.

I think the web has conditioned people to expect 400-800ms latency on every interaction & bloated design.

Let's bring back Windows 95 and NT 4.0. IMO , Windows 2k was the pinnacle desktop OS.
I mean, all you'd need is a damping factor via a wealth tax, above some threshold that's still motivating enough. I doubt anyone would call everyone having 1 million dollars "equality of poverty", and you can make it so that if you are really good at business, you can outrun the wealth tax up to say 100 million $. Oh, and 100% inheritance tax on estates above 1 million, with a buyback right for familiy businesses that allows you to buy back the business at it's current market value over X years (so you actually benefit from inflation).

IFF implemented globally, would you truly argue this disincentivizes creation of wealth? Add inflation and exchange rate adjustments and I honestly don't buy that argument anymore.

NOW, will you have selfish actors trying to game the system and evade these taxes through all means possible? Yes, but that's why I think anyone who supports the protection of private property through state violence and democracy at the same time needs to do some heavy gymnastics to justify tax evasion and dynasty enabling tax policies (i.e., anything that doesn't at least do the 100% inheritance/gift tax bit).
And of course you'd need to implement it either globally or at least in economic powerhouse blocks like EU+US+Canada.
Good to know that !
Appsmith is my goto to create tools for my dev team starting from now !!
Another last thing, can you provide a simple docker-compose instead of the internet install script which can be a headache for devops teams ?
Thank you
Oh yeah, definitely should never be a situation where someone's working environment penalises them for using a bathroom. And you're right, there are lots of things that might make someone less able to work around a lack of toilet facilities.

There's a huge difference between using a pee bottle as a choice/convenience vs. to avoid some kind of workplace consequence.
Let’s make all tax donation am I right?
What's missing is that, if the police independently discover evidence (well, "independently") of your being a drug kingpin, then they can subpoena your tax records and use them as further evidence. So it can end up being found by law enforcement and used against you.
zsh is also doing the variable substitution better than bash. FYI, I just released rust_cmd_lib 1.0 recently, which can do variable substitution without any quotes: https://github.com/rust-shell-script/rust_cmd_lib
You do know how this happened right? Wifi SSIDs with similar strengths reveal if people are in the same area, then just correlate timestamps and viola!

I wouldn't throw the elder person under the bus on this one, the tactics are sophisticated, and honestly, just a precursor to what will happen with AR.

To give a bit more of how it's implemented (at least how I would propose it in iOS), Insta/FB/Whats queries available wifi SSIDs as a background process (or whatever they have for notifications/networking etc), and does the same to your therapist since you both have insta / fb / whats ... and based on the signal strength, can say with confidence you two were in the same room because XYZ Wifi strength is -Xdb just like yours (walls are strong signal augmenters), and you are both there for some time based on the background thread timestamp.
Assuming you have proper knowledge of the whole codebase.
IPv6 can be a privacy issue, sure, but it's no less secure, my firewall is still blocking all incoming IPv6 traffic.

The issues with IPv6, in my experience come from its relative complexity, compared to IPv4, and also from forgetting to manage it at all, as it often uses different tools, firewalls, e.g. ip6tables vs iptables, or the fact that Ubiquiti EdgeRouters don't expose ANY IPv6 firewall configuration in the GUI at all.
Probably most of them if not all.
Only if it’s dedicated server infrastructure (as mentioned) games like call of duty will not work.
Arrays in Rust are value types (same as std::array in C++, which also has a compile-time size).
That means the array doesn't have a separate heap allocation, but is stored inline in the struct/stack frame containing the array. The compiler needs to know the size so that it can place other struct members/local variables after the array.

For dynamically-sized arrays you'd typically use a `Vec<T>` in Rust (or a `Box<[T]>`). These imply the array is stored as a separate heap allocation.
Lamb curry is the best. Plus who can't love a tasty lamb chop? Oh and Shepherd's pie... It's always been my favourite meat. But then I'm a Brit.
Last time I tried, Mapbox is very primitive as a GIS front end but fine as a basic Web mapping UI.

I find that Openlayers has more of the capabilities I need when building complex mapping UIs.
FYI, the cost of individual cells has long, long gone below $100 per kWh in wholesale volumes.

And believe the cost of a pack itself is very quickly approaching $100/kWh as well if not crossed it already.

Making batteries is still a rather profitable business with double digit margins, it's just latest equipment, and cathode materials became way more expensive, and hard to get than what small battery makers can afford.

Despite China dominating the metallic cobalt supply chain, the cathode materials market are dominated by Japanese chemical companies, and I suspect some form of collusion is there.

With cathode being the most expensive part of the lithium battery cell, it's hard to fathom how a free market price for it can be many times the cost of input materials for years on end.
Wow. That’s an interesting list. I am always annoyed when sites disallow the + symbol. I can’t imagine how few would allow an address that starts with an @ sign.
Yes, exactly. And the classic: "idk, works for me", cracks me up every single time.
A startup doesn’t have a known course with a finish line and competing forces defined by rules.

A startup is running from a grizzly bear and tying your shoe laces is an engineering decision. There are important tradeoffs and potential bad outcomes either way.
This is what I did a couple years ago. The documentation for OpenWRT is great, and Luci/LDE makes it approachable if you don’t feel comfortable managing from the CLI. I have one VLAN for my “privileged” devices and one for the “IO(shi)T” devices.
If your fridge has a MAC address, you have much much deeper problems than UPnP.
Iit is more and more common for tech companies in Bay Area to have "unlimited" PTO. For me, this translated to 5-6 weeks vacation a year at my last 3 companies.
Cost per what?
That's my point. In the senerio she is working with the police, if it's Cashapp he's screwed. If it's bitcoin maybe there is some deniability.
I wish people would find a way to monetize obviously false DMCA requests.

I know of some people who basically finance their niche bulletin boards via police requests - they get something in the range of 2-3 digits (€) for a information request. Get a few of these a year and your hosting costs are paid.

There's not a lot of money to be made but if it's your hobby anyways..
He did say gas appliances which I assume would include the oven and might include a dryer. Presumably not the refrigerator though (there are propane refrigerators but you wouldn't normally get one if you have electricity). I probably draw 400-500 watts even if I'm traveling.