skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
According to the specs, the supercaps may also fail within 10 to 20 years due to lifetime issues. They do not last forever and have a significantly lower lifetime than normal caps.

I've actually opted for batteries for very small currents (µA range) because the battery lifetime is about the same as supercap lifetime, so why bother with a charging circuit?

Two batteries would be nice. Or a battery plus a (normal) cap backup that lasts a week or so (or at least the time it takes to change the battery).
I'm intrigued by the proposition but I don't understand in which way this is any different from calendly.

That said, despite a brief first negative emotional response (like the parent said, it kind of feels impersonal), my rational side appreciates the convenience of calendly and not having to type more emails to agree on time.
>For as visionary as this community is

I love HN, but c'mon... we are a bunch of nerds or people with nerd tendencies haha, 99.99% of us (statistics made up by me...) are not visionaries at all.
Is there a simple app that exposes curl on the phone? If so, one could just use the -w flag to expose things like tcp connect time, dns lookup time, ssl handshake time, file download time and just point it to a file that is not too big for the phone. Seems some people have thought of curl on the phone before. [1] Maybe even have a simple html menu that gives you 10 destinations to choose from. The stats could even be read by the fcc site in URL parms so no POST is even required. Curl can also do upload timing tests and expose that in the -w flag. To use that flag also requires -o /dev/null which addresses storage. No need for storage.

[1] - https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4952169/using-curl-in-an...
It's true though: "common modern Yoga poses", as popularly practiced in the west and in India, are derived as much from Western gymnastics as they are from classical Hatha yoga, as the GP said. I don't think that that in any way denies the diversity of yoga, or its ancient roots. It's simply a fact that traditionally, asanas were only of marginal importance and they were almost exclusively seated poses intended for meditation. There is no downward dog in the medieval texts, no Surya Namasakar, no vinyasas...

Postural yoga was popularized in India in the 1930s. Hatha yoga had been out of fashion for centuries at that point. Famous teachers like Swami Kuvalayananda, Yogendra and Krishnamacharya revived it and incorporated the standing poses from contemporary gymnastics and, for the first time, movements.

For some, maintaining a connection to the Hatha roots were more important than others. Pattabhi Jois claimed that his Ashtanga yoga (the origin of modern Mysore style in India and Power yoga in the West) was based a 5000 year old sanskrit text that Krishnamacharya had discovered, but unfortunately it was "eaten by ants".

Cultures change over time and the Silk Road is a two-way street. We all learn from each other and that is, for the most part, a good thing.
Appropriate Capital allocation is value creation.
That makes sense since that's the big fancy IBM Power chips. Most of the stuff I do is big endian 32 bit though. Some BE 64 (e6500, etc).
But what about people who play time-limited PS3 games after their authorized expiration date! Won't someone think of the software companies?
I'm in Canada and all of the services I have looked at bill you once you pick up the call. If you are in your local area (for mobile) it is always a local call but you are still charged for the minutes.
How hard is jailbreaking your PS3 nowadays? Asking here because I don't know which search results to trust across all the years of results that come up. A link to blessed, known-current instructions would be worth an upvote from me.

It's still my bluray player. I've never been too worried about it, but if it's going to half-brick itself it's hard to justify not jailbreaking it at this point.
Google Earth time-lapse feature winds clock back 37 years
Check out the excellent books by Gregor Maehle - the one on Pranayama and the follow up on Yoga Meditation. They should give you what you're looking for especially if you've already got a good asana practice.
washing clothes and stoking a fire are perfectly fine things to do for disciples
Lucky you. Here in Germany, we add restrictions when the numbers go down and relax them when the numbers go up. And I'm not confusing cause and effect.
Air Force pilots are not allowed to criticize anything, however generals can, as happened about a week ago.
Political change has done pretty well at helping the poor in Scandinavia.
I am only getting it because I am forced to: Severe restrictions on travel and common day things like visiting a hair dresser if I don't.
Why Index Funds Are Great for You? [video]
That's what people have been saying for years about ad blockers. Did it happen yet?
This. So many people on here keep making that mistake over and over.
It's a bit of a few different thigns. There are tons of ferries across the US and getting rid of that rule would require either rewriting the law to maintain the change for them or for every state along the coasts to do their own regulating. Then there's a desire to maintain some domestic shipping and ship building industry from a national security standpoint and from the goal of protecting the environment immediately around the US.
I think "never held any responsibility whatsoever" is going too far. There's one company I know that narrowly avoided the RICO act and paid out a huge amount in a lawsuit, and admitted to having behaved criminally, only to commit the same crime in the same way, in some cases, to the same persons. You're telling me, their employees had no idea, no impact, no responsibility?

This reminds me of 2006. The subprime bubble. In California, everyone had six magazines about real estate on their brand new coffee table. You'd go to someone's house, they'd talk about their house. And the houses around them. Anybody people admired, it was because she bought 4 years ago and sold 6 months ago, or better still, because she owned 2 houses and not merely 1. "Real estate agent" was one of the "careers" people rattled off as being respectable, along with doctors and firefighters (lawyers barely, engineers not at all). Everyone was afraid of being priced out of the market, and there was a constant cycle between selling your house at a huge profit, paying out the realtor's fees and taxes and costs of the fixer-upper-ing, and then the dread of having all this money but no house, and buying an expensive new house. With a lot of leverage, but somehow the Ferrari-driving hotshots at the mortgage refinancing found a way to get you a HELOC (home equity line of credit, possible because of the appreciation) so you could buy a hummer. And nobody did anything! Nobody could explain their job then, if what you did for a living made sense outside the bubble you were missing out. I couldn't understand how so many people could contribute to society through sales, retail banking, transactions, appraisers was another one. Unbelievable.

The middle class may not have benefitted like the upper class (as it was then called, now you'd say "the rich" or "the 1%"), but they were still avidly playing the game when the music stopped. And they ended up suffering much more for it, (some rich people suffered too), jobs became much more demanding, but they were in on it. It wasn't just Wall Street that kept repeating "real estate never goes down", it absolutely was Main Street too.

With that said, the regular employees probably have something to do with the dirty work the business engages in. Otherwise they'd be contractors or outsourced, like the janitors and moderators are.
You could say that for applicative code static typing : it's only useful for multiple callers of your apis. But it can be useful. More generally, the multiple applications can be: the one I write, the one I will refactor to, the one my colleague writes, sqlite3 when manually called for misc. operations and/or sqlite3 when called by admin scripts.
Considering the data at risk, the delay in notifying users was too long. That's 15 days in which the hacker was made aware to hastily make use of their stolen data.
The repo assumes you know "Ghidra" is a reverse engineering tool https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ghidra. You'd use this as part of reverse engineering various boot fimware as Coreboot has been known to do for example.
>> (but written from a distinctly US point of view)

Yes and no.

The US audience is important but its not the only audience. If you look at the authors of those articles you will see that most of the writers are based outside of the US and (as much as in possible) in the areas/countries being reported on.

The goal is to increase that metric as much as possible.

* Fighting brain drain and creeping authoritarianism in Russia’s techno-utopian village

- By Leonid Ragozin who is based in Latvia (as far as I know)

* A defamation lawsuit in Singapore sets a dangerous precedent

- By Kirsten Han, a journalist based in Singapore.

* Peru’s surprise presidential front runner has fewer than 8,000 Twitter followers

- By Jimena Ledgard, based in Lima, Peru

* The mysterious user editing a global open-source map in China’s favor

- By Vittoria Elliott, based in USA, and Nilesh Christopher in Bangalore, India.

Full-disclosure: I work there. Writing from personal knowledge.
I hate Calendly.

I don’t exactly know why. The UI is nice, being able to pick a date is cool, and automated calendar invite does work. There is just something that tickle in the wrong way. Mostly because these don’t get updated seriously, you can’t pick any dates shown as available in reality. It’s also a little passive agressive when finding a date/time that works is really not that hard. It feels like a technological solution to a human communication problem. Just get better at communicating! Suggest two dates/time that works for you well and you think should also work for the other person and it often does!
As a counterpoint, I instantly knew 90% what this was by using the term.
> They exist only as long as we all keep agreeing they exist

It goes both ways, we exist (in such large numbers) because we found a way to organize - governments, countries, laws.
CFR is a useless and misleading metric.
How would they do that? The bash script is a static file on a public host. Users can simply download it, without Codecov knowing about the repos it's being used in.

Never automatically download any remote code without at least checking the checksum.
Step-by-Step Introduction to Python Decorators
it's a highly politicized plane unfortunately. as an interested layman, I've read persuasive arguments that the plane is DOA, an utter failure. I've also read just as persuasive arguments that the plane is a technological masterpiece with a few inconsequential setbacks of a type that should be expected with such a groundbreaking machine. it's hard for me to tell where the truth lies. I don't know if it's like a self-driving car that occasionally waits way too long at stop signs or the kind that occasionally plows into children for no reason.
For those who are not looking to spend a fortune, a simple Apple earpod (wired) is still better than most headsets out there. And it costs 20 bucks. I think my yeti actually sounds worse at it cost 3 times as much.
Have fun getting a brain tumor removed by an electrician.
This was a thing in Nigeria in the early 2000s too. We called it flashing.
By multi tenancy is dead easy in Postgres, are you talking about schemas?

If so, have you run into any scaling issues with the number of tenants you can support. I looked into using schemas for multi tenancy but the various reports I found said around 50 tenants or so things started breaking down very quickly.
With the caveat that you need to be running an old firmware to install the custom firmware, and there's no way to downgrade

The current last exploitable PS4 FW is 7.55 released in August 2020, if you updated to 8.00 or newer you're SOL for now
Windows 10’s Timeline feature is going away
>But virtually all money is being made on being a broker for people speculating on Bitcoin as if they're buying gold, with no significant intent to use bitcoin.

You have to wrap your head around the idea that the main way to use a store-of-value is simply by holding it. Holding is using!
> Why would people want deflation? Sure your dollars will be worth more but you’ll be out of work and the economy will be in shambles

The narrative is important on this.

When a recession happens, the message which is brought to the population is :

"Recession is bad, we must end the recession"

When inflation hits the message is (not that it's necessary given that people feel the diminishing purchasing power) : "Inflation is bad, we must end inflation".

Deflation has never been painted as the enemy by institutions, and I think rightfully so, because the population would struggle to see it as an enemy due to the fact that it's desirable at the individual level.

So crypto is the perfect enviornment for this. People make up their mind to buy crypto within close doors without thinking about macroeconomics...they only think about their dollars being worth more

> It’s very concerning that the fed has basically become an extension of the White House and seemingly politically motivated.

It has always been. Everybody wants to be popular and keep their job.
Always snopes before you post! https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/patrisse-cullors-topanga-h...

The "mansion" is a 3br 2ba, real estate is just kind of expensive in LA. My Bay Area home is actually worth more than that, and I don't see why she shouldn't be allowed to make real estate investments or have a nice-ish house. There's no evidence any funds have been misappropriated, and if it comes to light I'll join you in complaining, but until then it just kinda sounds like an attempt to discredit BLM-the-movement by discrediting it's leaders and organization without any real evidence.
The readme does a better job than I could (it’s been a while since I read up on UEFI stuff in detail) but if you were hacking, reversing, etc. UEFI firmware it looks like it provides some helper functions to identify different UEFI functions : endpoints / structures from a decompiled image in Ghidra. Which is a disassembler / decompiler application.
The nice thing about BT (in particular, BTLE), is the “light-touch” pairing. A lot simpler than most WiFi connections.

Apple has a system that basically combines all of the available connection options, so it can appear as if BT is being used, but it’s really WiFi. Not sure if this type of “zero config” stuff is available in non-proprietary form, though.
> It's that a system where any opposition doesn't fear for their life at least opens up the possibility of viable alternatives.

Not sure, that US system is such a system
https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=auto&tl=en&u=https...
The F35 is an employment program, not an aircraft.
> A comment’s score should be about how high quality it is, not how popular it is or how many people agree with it.

It almost goes without saying, but that's how just about all online communities say the upvote/downvote buttons are to be used. Unfortunately no online community can be trusted to be mature enough to actually follow the rules. Not even HackerNews manages to robustly resist the downvoting of dissenting opinions.

> Keep a separate agree/disagree count for users who are curious.

That's an interesting idea, to my knowledge SoylentNews doesn't implement this. Having a two dimensional score, one for quality and one for popularity, might be effective in getting people not to abuse the quality feedback system.
It took CodeCov 2 months to notice and only because a customer was checking sha. Then it took them 2 more weeks to notify customers. If they blocked the attack vector during that time then the attacker had a heads up to use credentials before customer's rotated.

This is not a good look for CodeCov.

edit: It seems not even their own code that used the bash uploader (github action, circleci orb, etc.) checked the sha sum. No excuse about lack of user friendliness there.
> But any dynamically fetched code/modules/packages will suffer the same risk.

A package manager usually employs signatures. In that case, the problem could have been avoided (unless the signing process itself is also compromised, then you're out of luck).
Are you sure? What is the Microsoft upload center that gets installed with word? I can't figure out how to disable it.
I...think you may misunderstand how the law works in the United States.

You have to have a criminal complaint filed, and not have done what you needed to do. As far as I am aware, Pornhub hasn't been uncooperative at all with any laws on the books or law enforcement when the time came. Not that I've tested that assertion in depth.

Unless we're talking DMCA. In which case I shall commence to laugh, and laugh, and laugh, and laugh, and laugh.

There's about three crimes an AG/l would likely find it worth their time to move on, . Human/sex trafficking, (in particular exploitation of minors), facilitation, and maaaaybe not keeping up with the paperwork; but that's iffy, because technically, they're a platform, so if it were proven they had content being served of someone underage, then it's the submitter/content maker that'd have to be targeted, and Pornhub would be expected to cooperate given the proper warrats signed off on by a judge.

In the long-run, it'd probably be given a light touch by law enforcement, because it's amazing how much mileage they can get out of the platforms in terms of plotting out metadata for illegal material.

As to Mastercard's involvement, I take the same stance on payment processors trying to dictate transactions they will and won't do that I held when companies started the same nonsense with guns.

Start making moral judgements on my transactions, lose my business. Simple as. If you're in a centralized enough position in the supply chain to start pulling that non-sense, it's either time for a competitor to be started, or some anti-trust suits.

Get enough people to walk out wallet-wise and you tend to see less grandstanding. Bankers need to keep their noses in the books and rein in on illusions of policymaking through soft power.
Well this is the thing. So many of the "optimizations" and "waste cutting" in the past few decades has been basically cutting 'benefits' that a generation or two ago would've been considered default.

It is encouraging though that at least they are acknowledging that these are stuff employees should have.
They need to ban user tracking already. The advertising industry was fine for thousands of years without it. Instead of tracking users, you put ads in places your audience likes. Google and the other ad networks don't like this, because if you're choosing the sites you want ads on, there's no reason to use them as a middle-man

Yeah, it's less profitable. But it's been proven to work since like 7000BC and it gets rid of all the privacy problems.

All the invasive FBI style user tracking only existed for ~20 years. A mote in the history of advertising. Anybody who tells you online advertising won't work without it is a liar.

On the plus side, maybe now people will see Chrome for what it really is. A vehicle and a weapon for Google to protect its shady business model. Just like Android.
I use !s for Startpage searches instead of !g - Google without the Google nonsense.
Since power-loss is (hopefully) equivalent to an atomic storage snapshot, a database which doesn't produce a consistent backup via snapshots can't be safe against power loss and thus lacks the durability property of ACID.

What's unsafe is using a naive file copy tool (e.g. `cp`), which non atomically copies a running database.
>I think the magic comes when you discover that something your default mindset was filtering out as noise is actually signal. With that insight, you can more easily make changes to your sober mindset.

Regarding microdosing (as described by the OP) this begs the question: Are there perhaps unwanted side effects for running your brain on permanent "debug mode"?
That's significantly more complex, and would still involve relying on a pre-built binary.
Aiops Testtools
support more tools to run and edit testcases for machinelearning or Deeplearn; with standalone docker image for every where,you want.
I've no particular knowledge in this case but presumably they would undertake such work at a time when the ship was due or nearly due a refit.
What is next? Programing Languages based on Race color?
Curse anyone that uses an inline microphone on some earbuds. They sound awful and people frequently bump against them causing even more terrible experience for the listener.
Yeah extremely political with bias to Democrat, realize it? Supreme Court is biggest friend of Democrats because everything it does Unconstitutional.
Yeah I get it, assuming I did it (which is a big, big if, I don't really trust my judgement to pick winning companies or there being some legal jiggery pokery or bad luck that makes me get nothing or almost nothing back), it would be something I do in addition to buying crypto/gold/silver and putting money into a 401k.
Not really. A Wahoo KICKR costs WAY WAY less than a Peloton. The KICKR Snap is even lower. The hardware itself has no subscription fee. They integrate with the training platform or platforms of your choice.

And the integration is super solid. You pretty much just turn on the trainer, and open up (eg) Zwift on your iPad, and you're off to the races.

Source: I am a serious cyclist, and use these things 3-4 times a week.
But the books the whole thread is about are written from the point of view of "someone who is close to that tortured person". It if point of view of third party witness of inquisition, not from the point of view of diplomat.

And they did perceived that as cruel and had emotional reaction to what is happening.

Moreover, if you want to know what "populace thought" you cant just decide to ignore some people.
It's worth reading but it doesn't seem very "blistering", it's very calmly written.

But hey if you work for BuzzFeed...
The current list of support: https://doc.rust-lang.org/stable/rustc/platform-support.html
Communicating Virtual Value to Sponsors
I mostly read to gain new knowledge or skills, or out of necessity. It's not all books though.

Lately I've needed to do a lot of reading of statute, code, case law, and professional standards (found on state-run/official sites). I've also recently read some studies on PubMed related to a medical condition. So both of these are done out of issues I'm facing in life.

Books that I've read recently are also nonfiction, but more related to hobbies and skills. Stuff like Growing Gourmet and Medicinal Mushrooms, Natural Pest and Disease Control, and Defensive Tactics.

Maybe if you want to start reading more, you can pick shorter material. If you like technology and nostalgia/unoffical history, then you might like the articles in The Best of 2600.
Call of Duty Modern Warfare Warzone Battle Royale Solo Gameplay
2020 ACM Prize in Computing
Made for purpose is not the same thing as inferior. You can dig with a shovel or a spade. Each was made for a purpose. Buying a mic with the right pickup pattern is buying a tool that is there for your specific purpose.
No QA required: worst case is a different colored brick.
Well, it's consumption vs. investment.

With investments, people do get unnerved when there are big drops, but you (should) diversify, accept that you win some and lose some, but hopefully come out with decent gains over the long term. If you have a heart attack every time the market drops a few percent you're going to make yourself crazy.

That said, I think everyone pinches pennies on some things and thinks nothing of spending money on other things in ways that often aren't rational.