skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is literally just plain vanilla debian. See

man debootstrap

for details. Debootstrap is the tool that generates a "minimum bootable rootfs". You can use any existing debian install (even a non-mips architecture) to do the debootstrap.

You will need to build your own kernel. Check the OpenWRT project for patches, although only a very very few Ubiquiti devices (USG-3 for example) need kernel patches. For other devices (EdgeRouter-4) the OpenWRT packages make things nicer, like getting the network device names to match what's printed on the front of the case.

Put the kernel and rootfs on a USB stick, plug it into the router, attach the serial console (nice easy RJ45 jack on the front!) and boot. Once it's up you can migrate stuff to the internal soldered-down emmc.

Octeons are awesome.
It's not blasphemy for me :). I'm having real troubles considering Discovery and Picard (and JJ movies) as canon - they're just too different from all the earlier installments up to ENT (including). Instead of optimistic and cerebral experience, we're now getting generic violent action movies with nonsense plots.

In my head, the only true successors to Star Trek as it was up to 2005 are 1) The Orville, and 2) Star Trek: Lower Decks. Apparently it turns out you have to market something as satire to get a shot at exploring more thoughtful topics.
WebSQL died and shipping a locked database version compiled with features you want is usually better than relying on every browser DB implementation and version supporting the stuff you want to use. The apps that need SQL aren't too sensitive to initial load/download time increase by adding a MB of WASM which can later be handled by caching.
Can this extend to rqlite?

It would be pretty epic
It also describes the New York City I grew up in. Total apathy on the part of the police to most crime, and definitely toward property crime.
If I'm understanding your ask correctly, this is basically what implementing Deref in Rust or operator-> in C++ gives you.
Indeed lists 30k Java jobs and 2k golang jobs. OP has a vested interest in marketing their preferred language to increase the availability of jobs for that preferred language.
I thought the purpose of a decentralized or blockchain storage service is that it's trustless - there's no single entity in control, who can unilaterally take off your content.
I might be able to recreate it well enough. I might be able to pay a cheap poster in a museum shop! I can probably recreate a Wall Drawing by Sol LeWitt (since they being frequently recreated anyway), and I can certainly glue a banana to a wall.

It all leads back to the question of why we value the original in the first place. People have all kinds of answers to this - why it's different for "real" art - but those points usually don't hold up to scrutiny.

There is something about physical things that a digital image is lacking, for sure. But most of the value we ascribe to things, even to the Mona Lisa, is totally arbitrary, a collective illusion.
The D language uses that to represent slices. It's a native type that has two fields - a pointer and a length. They're used like pointers, but with bounds checking.

Goodbye buffer overflows.

https://dlang.org/spec/arrays.html#dynamic-arrays
If the volume is bothersome, send it to their privacy contact.
There are some authors who truly seem like people out of their time, like Verne or Olaf Stapleton.
For sure, that is illegal. But the whole crux of this article, including the title, is about him having made trades just before Bloomberg articles were released, and the article states that this was mentioned in detail in the indictment. It makes me wonder why that is at all relevant if that’s not what he is actually being prosecuted for.
> What is the advantage of listening on localhost compared to using a socket, with free access control?

Can install and use right away locally without figuring out where your distro puts the socket at.

Edit: Also no need to play with permissions of the socket in such a case.
For individuals this isn't hard, but for large institutions it's very non-trivial. There's a reason that none of the major exchanges do this, it's not just incompetence or lack of desire.

Coinbase, and various other exchanges are regulated in the US so they undergo regular audits where having to prove funds is part of it. Some exchanges, I think it was Kraken, has published some version of those results, but the problem with these is at that point you're saying you trust the auditor and the process, which is another thing people would complain about anyways.

Technically, it's also very nontrivial to prove ownership of millions of addresses when they are also constantly changing (due to new address generation). Proving ownership of addresses stored in cold storage is even more involved, and would actually put the funds at risk because you would need to us bring the key out of cold storage to do so. Furthermore, people would likely not be satisfied with a one-time proof, so you need to operationalize this and do it on some regular basis.

Lastly, while this would be nice to have, it's frankly not something I expect any major exchange to do because it's simply not worth the investment. Most customers don't care and are happy to trust the government and regulations to ensure they are good enough. While I understand people are concerned because of what happened with MtGox, that doesn't mean that every other company after is involved in some big conspiracy about lying how much crypto they have. It's just FUD/conspiratorial thinking without real evidence to back it up.

The exchange going down at key moments (read: when the app is seeing peak traffic at new milestones regularly) is basically expected for a young fast growing SV startup, and doesn't support the argument that they are nefarious things going on
Fed up with the Mac, I spent six months with a Linux laptop
"It's time to build... Or make NFTs or whatever."
Yeah. Andrej Karpathy said in a recent interview that at this point it's almost completely a data problem, instead of a machine learning research problem. Most of their work is in figuring out the best way to collect and annotate lots of good data. Waymo has a few hundred cars and Tesla has millions, and in this problem space, scale wins over more precise sensors.

Here's the interview: https://open.spotify.com/episode/0IuwH7eTZ3TQBfU8XsMaRr?si=6...
As compared with Congress, where... wait.

And people would care more about state elections if the federal government wasn't preempting everything.
I actually bought a little sheet of circle neutral density filters sticker things to cover a ton of these LEDs in my world.
Yeah, I am a bit baffled by the size, how complex is fire fighting really?

And should all the complexity reside in a single document? Like do the home smoke alarm stuff and airplane ballet stuff belong to the same document? (Just guessing at content here)
I don't get it. I read it as -

You have to pay tax on what you drink in Svalbard like the rest of the world.

You also get a small tax free quota.
IMO, anyone given the choice between IndexedDB and "compile SQLite to webassembly and use that" would pick SQLite in a heartbeat. IndexedDB is awful in almost every possible way. It's slow, the API sucks, it's limited, etc
Ah; since the title was "17k" lines, and the directory was named "includes", I presumed those were includes.

So that would seem to say the title is also counting that compiled version, when in fact it is much simpler. But then also, why is the compiled version longer than the sum of the files in includes?
Ah, I understood that as dedicated hardware (blocks) for decoding media such as mp3 (in the same vein as h264 hardware decoders).
Hi,

Are you still looking to validate your idea because I'm developing a saas solution around 'Rapidly Validate and Prototype Startup Ideas'.

I would appreciate if you or anyone on hacker news would like to jump on a zoom call (or anytime this/next week), so you can better communicate your experiences trying to validate your idea.

If you are interested, calendly link (book a timeslot): https://calendly.com/prepxus

FYI. I won't add my website because that is self promotion
Swim: Project Management in the Terminal
On the Suez Canal and Chokepoints
Of course we remember CryptoKitties. The makers of CryptoKitties went on to build NBA Top Shots, which is selling hundreds of millions of dollars worth of merchandise:

https://nbatopshot.com/

And even CryptoKitties is still around. Early generation CryptoKitties are still considered collectibles, but of course there's an infinite supply of Kitties, so the rarity is less than say, CryptoPunks (which pre-date Kitties) of which only 10K were minted:

https://opensea.io/assets/cryptopunks?search[sortAscending]=...

There's actually an entire ecosystem of hundreds of thousands of creators, fans, developers, etc working on everything you dismiss. A16Z is investing in many of those projects. Some are happening organically. NFTs will change more than you know.
It's not quite that simple. If you were in a café and overheard the CEO of some company telling someone else that next quarter will be fantastic, that's non-public material information but you have no duty to keep it secret.
This is interesting. I think the way this should work is that that the government should have to license the standard from the creator. This makes sense because they have to have the standard to know to reference it and should only have obtained it legally, for one.

Then the creator is free to charge the government what they like.
Mattereum is doing something interesting. Each NFT references a physical item they keep in a vault, and if you want you can redeem it and take delivery. They have professional curators and legal contracts.

It's not all that different from what rich people do with vaulted art and registries. Just more available to regular people.
Inside the he bastion network/VPC, there can be logging, monitoring, ad/kerb+openldap stuff to do the requisite thing. And your logging and monitoring can send trigger emails when they catch bad things.

Your inbox needs to be an automatable inbox, say controlled by bleeder or another flowengine. From there you can build a full messaging dashboard and have it done in something that could pass a very stringent audit.
Given so many high profile baddies go down on RICO cases, I wonder if these requirements are in support of this?

If the Mob is clearly instructed to pay tax on their pilfering, and they don't, then it may be easier to get them on the tax evasion than the pilfering?
CodeJar
Maybe that's the goal. Brexit 2.0.

Like when the US spent billions to land on the moon, wink wink.
No. Because people tend to make more mistakes if they try to use unsigned values in this manner in C/C++.
"There are more synapses in each human brain than stars in the known universe". [1]

I don't believe there is anything guaranteed about "whole [human] brain emulation" in this century.

[1] This isn't quite true, because we estimate there are around 10^22 to 10^24 stars in the universe, while estimations for number of synapses range from 10^14 to 10^15.
>I still don't understand why no lawsuit.

I've seen (unsubstantiated) claims that there was a national security angle to the whole thing and everyone was told to shut up about it.
One of the most successful and accurate aspects of popular 'ancestor' DNA investigations is your personal reaction to caffeine. Knowing this might help.

https://news.harvard.edu/gazette/story/2014/10/java-in-the-g...
It's relevant to startups, though, because picking a vacant market where the complements are already commoditized is a winning strategy for a startup. It was like that for most of the tech giants of today. For Amazon, books were already a commodity, shipping was a commodity, and online checkout became a commodity shortly after they started. For Google, websites and hyperlinks were a commodity. For Apple, chips were a commodity, TVs were a commodity, floppy disks were a commodity, and programmers who knew BASIC were a commodity. For Uber, drivers were a commodity, cars were a commodity, and cell phones became a commodity.

The main difference between startups and big companies is the resources available to them. Startups do not have the ability to meddle in markets other than their own product, because they simply don't have enough people. They have to put all their efforts into their main product, because they don't have much effort to spare. But the most successful startups are the ones where the rest of the ecosystem already exists and they're just putting the keystone in place to change how society functions.
Looks like the wayback machine's closest capture of the PC Week page that was screenshotted in the article is from December 96. The design is different, but there's an 8 month gap. https://web.archive.org/web/19961222040420/http://www.pcweek...
Not personally, but I worked in manufacturing and the company bought them.

The company is required to adhere to ISO and other certifications specified by the customer. In order to adhere to the standards, you need to have the current revision of the standards. If in your annual audit it's determined that you don't have the current revision, that's a non-conformance. Correct it by purchasing the new version.

Also, you need to pay for the "official training" before you start to get certified. And you need to pay for "internal auditor training" as part of the requirements.

ISO 9000 series, IATF 16949 series, ISO 14000 series, some welding ones, painting ones, ASME standards for drawings, Y14, IIRC.

And the Automotive Industry Action Group's (AIAG) "Core Tools" series of books. I don't think they are standards, but they are "customer requirements", which means you can't be certified without them. They are used for new product introduction, so you can't pass new part submission without following the rules in them.
Was is plain sh or bash?

I often deal with embedded systems, but they run busybox or ash for ahell. And they often didn’t have find, or sha256, or some other tools considered essential.

And the last thing I would want there is to download files directly from random 3rd party repos without any integrity checks - that is just direct path to weird undebuggable outages.

Yes, there are use cases for shell-based tools, but space.sh isn’t it.
it is islamic, you just believe it is heterodox. just like any religion, there is not one true islam, but an intertwined cluster of sometimes contradictory cultural practices.
we must move forward, not backward; upward, not forward; and always twirling, twirling, twirling towards freedom!
The comment said that solar powered trains would only be able to run at night if wind generation is sufficient to power them in the absence of solar power - at least not without massive amounts of storage to account for this intermittency.

Regardless, I'm not sure why the inability to detoxify waste is such a concern. First of all, we do have the ability to reclaim >95% of it through reprocessing. This isn't detoxification per-se, but does represent a sizeable reduction in the amount of waste. And the remaining waste is stored underground. The danger of uranium entering the water supply already exists from naturally occurring uranium. The additional risk presented by waste buried in a known location, with no groundwater contamination risk is zero. Sure, if you want to be pedantic, it's not exactly zero: some nefarious group could dig it up and use it as a weapon. But any group with that level of capability could easily deal more damage through conventional means - so for all intents and purposes the risk is zero.
FWIW, 9–0 verdicts are actually the most common: https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/posteverything/wp/2018/0...
I don't think this advice is suppose to apply to /actual/ data structures. Rather, it applies to "business-logic objects" (e.g. video game entities or whatever).
you can only imagine one possible situation?
So the hazard of doing controlled tests is that we end up using the technology? The risk of not doing the experiment is that we don't use the technology in a controlled fashion and end up having to use it in a panic? That is the world making the same mistake we made with nuclear power in the eighties and nineties.
You're misunderstanding how kitties work. They are bred, they were created as a game, not as a limited run collection, and so there's an infinite supply of Kitties. Although some, like early generation Kitties from December 2017 can go for high amounts, even today, they aren't expected to accrue value.

Some trading cards are extremely rare and valuable. Most are not. Vast majority of kitties fit in this category.
I just solder directly to the motherboard, there are 3 usable PCIEx1 interfaces on x220, one at the missing USB 3.0 controller footprint, second one mpcie, third ExpressCard. You could also desolder memory card controller for fourth pcie lane. Then you have 3x SATA controllers, one HDD, one on mpcie socket, and third on the Dock connector. You also get over 10 individual USB 2.0 channels. There was a time before Sandy Bridge you could configure pcie bifurcation and freely join separate lanes, but I dont think anyone figured out how to do it on x220.
Unlike NFTs, money is fungible. If they weren't "sloshing around" that crypto money they could easily sell it on Coinbase, withdraw the $10K, and buy something else.
Here are some interesting numbers relating to number of neurons vs. glial cells in various types of animal brains ...

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2776484/
I think you might mean there "was" an organ there!

The thymus (the favourite organ of a friend of mine) is quite unusual, being replaced by regular boring fatty tissue after childhood.
I saw that too lol. Looks like it was a transcription error by whomever copied this from its original source. It originally said "forty cents": http://moses.law.umn.edu/darrow/documents/Children%20Coal%20...
Modern linux security thinking is that any sort of code running inevitably leads to root privilege.

Put another way, any user can become root through privilege escalation, so access control is pointless, since any untrusted user can take over the machine.

The real unit of security is the whole OS (VM), not its internal user boundaries.
I guess I assumed you were referring to environment variables in the context of the shell. Apparently I was incorrect.
The new routine 2/5ths veto point in the senate was not designed in as a feature. It's a recent innovation by McConnell and the GOP.
Startups are a "winner's game", in that the default state is just dead, and if you play without errors you will still end up dead. You have to have some winning move that nobody has thought of before; otherwise, why wouldn't this business already exist? Big companies get to play a loser's game: if they just avoid mistakes, they can continue making obscene profits, because they've figured out a business model that works.

The "winner/loser's game" framing is still relevant. A startup is focusing intently on its one winning move and trying to hit it out of the park. A big company only needs to avoid losing moves, and so it often has resources and attention available that it can spend on commoditizing complements.
This seems like a weasally headline to me.

"Shows ties to Bloomberg News" makes it sound like Peltz was conspiring together with the Bloomberg journalist.

When what's alleged is simply that Peltz was feeding the Bloomberg journalist legitimately publishable scoops.

Peltz is rightly accused of insider trading. But Bloomberg appears to have done nothing wrong whatsoever.
You’d be surprised. I bet my elementary school teacher that I could hack their floppy based “email” system once. She felt confident since it had an administrator password.

I figured out that if you removed the floppy before you tried to log in, it would assume you were setting it up for the first time. Then you enter in a new password, put the floppy back in, and hit enter. It overwrote the admin password and poof. “Hacked”. She was not happy. I wish I could remember more details but as you can relate it was a long time ago :)
If you need a LOT of bandwidth, you are not using ethernet. If you have normal needs, 1gbps is fine, cheap, and everything works with it. Why spend more?
I love Infocom games. But I was (and still am) always frustrated by the opacity of the controls.

I have no idea what I can type, or do with things. It's difficult to discover your abilities by flailing around.
So I never end up finishing any of them, which is a shame.

Would it have been so hard to give a rundown of the vocabulary and parser to players?
Not just former dates, future ones, too?
> We assume no math knowledge beyond what you learned in calculus 1

Anyone got recommendations for self-studying and testing Calculus 1?
Chart.js 3.0 Released
Show HN: Switch – Automatically disable your WiFi when not connected to a VPN
Muslims are real people, with the drives, desires and flaws of real people. The parent comment matches my experience too, my Muslim friends here in Australia will not touch pork at all, but love a bourbon and coke.
I really wish folks would stop the TLDR thing as it's another form of editorialising (which we're discouraged to do with titles) and writing up a short interpretation which in many cases is subjective, quite often wrong, and loses nuances present in the article that can be important.

Just read the article.
Pull That Up, Jamie: A Collection of Videos in Support of Geometric Unity
Case law is often as important as written law, and is often heavily paywalled.
I miss the card games without ads.
I used to be a lawyer. You had to attest your use case. It's not exactly the words on the tin, but "legal dispute" or "debt collection" were what I attested to. You could get a lot of historical data on a person.

ICE will have its own category that amounts to "we are ICE." Remember that federal law trumps state law where they conflict because of the supremacy clause of the Constitution. And I would be surprised if the restrictions on using these data don't have carveouts for "law enforcement purposes." Even if the carveouts are not in the legislation, there is a non-zero chance that the judges will invent one of whole cloth.

Mine own Lexis report was, of course, comically wrong. So I took it all with a grain of salt.
Interestingly I immediately recognized it. I love the format since it's sortable alphabetically going from highest to lowest "denominations" (for lack of a better word).

Edit: I was actually working with `.toISOString()` today and was slightly disappointed to realize that it doesn't work as filenames (due to the colons) so I ended up doing `.replace(':', '-')`.
You kinda skipped the relevant part of my question.

Does arguing on the internet with Java fans increase Go's usage at hypothetical person's work?
So Carlos says "don't pick off single issues because it's forest/trees stuff" but I gotta say: he thinks apt is better than brew.

Nothing else felt "wrong" but that one just threw me completely. I can go with his whole write up, but not that.

Admittedly I come from a BSD background on 7th ed. 32V and 4.1bsd onward, so to me ports and pkg are the more natural path, which brew conforms to.

I also totally get his preview/calendar/mail.app vibe. Mail.app is not getting better. But the trio are pretty rock solid. Post O365 no complaint about office on Linux makes sense really, so it comes down to productivity apps and integration.

And yea, I wish a decent gtk port into osx was a thing.