skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nothing stopping it from going right back up again like it always does. The long term trend is up and to the right like nothing else. Buy the dip.

Bitcoin is a black hole that swallows every other asset, because it is a better store of value than everything else.
For macOS users, Deckset is excellent (and native) → https://www.deckset.com
Drugs or COVID?

Wah wah.
Is there a similar tool that actually addresses the “death-by-PowerPoint” paradigm where people just paste slabs of text into slides and call it a presentation? Something where I can easily insert pictures and control the order of animations, while not fiddling around too much with the layout.

Something like plantuml, but for slides?
And you pay S3's markup for every datacenter you want your data to be stored in, plus AWS's network markup for the transfer between those datacenters, do you not?
Show HN: TeXMe Demo: Self-Rendering Markdown + LaTeX (MathJax) Documents
Leicestershire Roman settlement 'surprised' villa dig team
“The group is hoping to use crowdfunding to run excavations on the site next year.”
When is everyone going to start using IPv6? If ever?
I have tried but find that so many ISP's actually block IPv6 traffic.
Wish it supported SVG files though.
Paris city :) This a lot, but not that much.
I too looked into this a few years ago and was quoted 11 years to get my money back... Which didn't make financial sense at the time. Perhaps if it was more like 4 years I might consider it.

The UK has a lot of cloud cover so I do wonder if we should stick with wind power which is doing really well with the off shore installations.

Plus nuclear... For the rare times the wind doesn't blow.
No joke: I watch the movie Hackers, yes the one with Angelina Jolie and hacking the gibson. Or maybe Wargames, or similar. Not because they have anything to do with what I do (I'm not in security, any more at least), but it reminds me of a time when I thought computers were magical things that could do anything with a bit of creativity.
Do you want to know what your target customers think about your company?
A comedy pilot by Graham Chapman and Douglas Adam’s.

https://youtu.be/5Vf-ctYnBPo
You need to take a step back entirely from tech to ask yourself what is meaningful or at least inherently interesting about tech anyway.

We all live around technology, and you also work in it, too, so it seems absurd to try to get your love for it back by trying to do more tech, especially in the same way as before. It'll never taste the same, but you're also able to ask more, deeper questions now than at 12. Revel in that so it may rekindle your flame.
Right now the only close up images of either the moon or Mars that exist are the images taken by national and international scientific research groups such NASA, Космическая программа СССР, 国家航天局, Bhāratīya Antrikṣ Anusandhān Saṅgaṭhan, etc.), none of which see anything artificial beyond their own collective probes on either body.

So, like everyone else on this thread is asking you: what are you even talking about?
The Upheaval
Problem is, hardly anyone is spending money on lawyers to defend Free Software. So the cheapest way to defend Free Software is to ban submissions from people who have a record of submitting crap.

Blocking an entire University seems extreme; but just think of it as a sanction on the University's ethics board. I think a (short, and very explicit) apology from the ethics board ought to suffice, to get the Uni off the hook.

And I think those researchers should not be allowed near Free Software again, unless their pushes are going to be rigourously scrutinised.
I have been using sent from sucklessat university.

https://tools.suckless.org/sent/

Really simple and it has support for PNG with farbfeld.
Yes, but only once. This is energy storage not energy source for the purpose of human utility. The ability to pull that 1kw of potential energy back up (with some renewable source eg wind turbine) to be output over again is where the comparison breaks down.

A fairer comparison is current battery tech, you can pack something like 40kwh in 200kg of batteries (rough guess based on leaf ev battery modules). So vastly more in the same space/weight. But those are complex and energy intensive to manufacture, and have limited lifespans before further energy investment is required to recycle/replace them. The relative simplicity and long lifespan of gravity storage seems like it has potential. Not to mention the potential for owner/operator to self install, which could be great for developing nations.
If anything they wasted time and energy of project maintainers.
This alone should be enough to see the behavior is inexcusable.
Not sure if that’s the point of the comment. The point of the linked text, maybe, which is why I offered my critique.

If “simplicity is good” was the only thing you took away from the comment, you might want to re-read it.
Very nice!

A while ago, I’ve built something similar on top of the in-browser Markdown-plus-diagrams renderer Markdeep: https://github.com/doersino/markdeep-slides

Aside from things like custom themes and pop-out-able presenter notes, it supports printing to PDF via the browser’s built-in print functionality – perhaps that’s something you could look into. (Maybe you have, but my phone’s browser just doesn’t like it.)
> Also solar panel efficiency fades over time, you loose 50% of efficiency after a few decades.

Perhaps it's more relevant that the solar panels that were installed decades ago were 50% less efficient; that's technological progress.

https://sites.lafayette.edu/egrs352-sp14-pv/technology/histo...

Progress that was enabled substantially by there being a market that would buy the early inefficient solar panels, providing capital for further research.
TMS 34010 Graphics Processor
I wonder who's spouse, in-law or sibling will get most of that £222m.
Just try on my Firefox android, can agree that it looks awful. After a quick look into asciicinema, it seems to only allow recording terminal.

This doesn't fit into my use case as I want to record the whole screen to show keys like `O`, `S` that interact with the external browser.
I took it to mean the toms were descending towards the ground like stalactites descend towards the ground - they used to be shorter and now they're longer.
Another container cheat sheet: https://i.redd.it/220xo2f6wci51.png

https://oldreddit.com/r/rust/comments/idwlqu/rust_memory_con...
Thanks for the warning.

That kind of license is needlessly vague. Why would I even use such software if there’s no reliable way to tell whether I’m using it legally?
Safe Computing in an Unsafe World: Die Zeit Interview (2015)
Application that allows you to manage wineprefixes on Linux
The EICAR Standard Antivirus Test File is also text-only and a valid .COM file: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EICAR_test_file
It’s biological, it was fun when you did it out of a pursuit of intellectual creativity, but when you hit 26 you’re doing it to survive.

Your body is telling you that you need to get a certain job/income so that you become successfully financial so that you can eventually....

I’ll let you connect the dots, in the meantime read something called the book of numbers
Change your routine.

It's funny how similar our situations are and i was in the same position as you a few months ago. I quit my cushy job and decide to start working on a side project.

Change jobs, meet new people, work on new challenges... it's part of the cycle.
For x86 disassembly probably the easiest thing to do is cause a "desync" of some sort - add a dummy byte before one of the instructions (and jump over it) and everything after that is dissembled incorrectly (as most instructions are multi-byte).

Similar results can be achieved by overlapping parts two multi-byte instructions and jumping back in the middle of the first instruction.
schools in Europe are setup completely different then american schools.

for one, people rarely live on campus and people are not connected to their educational institute asmuch as Americans. a lot of students are part of associations (some with large legacies. mainly Germanic ones). but these assosiciations are not directly linked to a particular school.

also, the major difference between american colleges and European ones in my experience is the control the school has over people's lives. American schools seem to treat their students as kids in a bigger body, and they have sometimes insanely strict rules about behaviour, student housing etc.

most European school I have experience with couldn't care less about what you do in private, and besides some support networks for mental health, think of their students as adults who should fix their own housing, income, sports etc.
Making a chat app with werewolf built in was actually the perfect opportunity for me to learn some Elixir, it was the perfect language for it: https://github.com/tblakey89/werewolf

I ended up doing a Flutter app for it, it’s on the Play Store and App Store if you search ‘WolfChat’.

Either way, I really recommend doing a werewolf game as a side project. It was really fun to program, and a bit different to the standard side project.
Demystifying Performance with a Specialized EFP by Arkadiusz Palinski
Thanks! This speed is possible because two things: GraalVM native-image (fast startup) and Lucene (for doing the work).
Similar cheatsheet for most of modern languages: http://learnxinyminutes.com
Battery-Metal Rush Pits Miners Against Marine Biologists
The article is both hysterical and disingenuous for many reasons:

- the police and prosecutors are not handling downtown riots, at the request of leftist mayors.

- a driver should not have to allow themself to be pulled from their vehicle and possibly killed. There is always a right to self-defense, and in many states, a right to not retreat (California.)

- police cars contain weapons, which cannot be allowed to fall into the hands of rioters.

There's a reason homeowners are leaving cities like SF and Portland, and that reason is lawlessness.
Oh! This explains so much, particularly why I've always felt like most REST APIs aren't really... REST.

Development teams go "ok, we need to design a REST API", and, due to the inherent architectural characteristics of REST (large-grained) clashing with their own needs (small-grained) what they end up with is something more like some Frankenstein-esque REST-RPC monster.
So? The difference is consent (in your case of the owners of the company).

There are many crimes in the world that are only crimes if you do it without consent.

> How else do you prove your process can stop real infiltrators by state actors?

One of the common security controls against infiltration by foreign nation states is espionage being a capital offense. Well obviously not appropriate, i think that its pretty obvious that these researchers would have not succeded if they faced the electric chair like a spy would. So i don't think the comparison is apt.
If you listen to the omega-tau episodes on fusion and ITER the 20 years thing is discussed quite a bit, it’s a question of money, not time. The technology is known to be possible but the experiments that need to be made to confirm how to do the engineering to build a working and reliable plant are big and very expensive so the constraint is getting governments to spend £100bn (or whatever) that it will cost to do this work. E.g ITER could be finished already and they could be starting on a prototype plant for energy generation if they didn’t have to struggle to justify funding for every little thing to all the various governments funding the project.
If it retained the aesthetic, why not? After all, that’s what most people are after.

An expensive watch is different though. It has little intrinsic value and most people can’t outright tell if it’s “good” or “bad” because it requires knowing the story, and not the technical capabilities. Sort of like diamonds.
Thanks! The text analysis machinery baked into `lmgrep` is the thing that I'm very proud of.
There are companies like https://www.peoplepowersolar.org/ were money can be invested. I'm not from the US, though. In germany, there are about 1000 companies like this.
Mining is indeed needed to produce some things. But then those things are not expendables and can be recycled after decades of use. And we're no longer mining stuff that we literally use once to burn it like oil, gas, coal, etc. I'd call that a net win.

LNG, nuclear, and coal are each way too expensive long term. With solar prices continuing to drop, this is only going to get worse. Coal is already being decommissioned in many countries. China is an exception but only because they are growing so rapidly that they can't keep up with clean energy deployments (despite having the largest deployment of that world wide). That's an effect that is short term. They actually announced their grid will be 100% renewables by 2060.

New gas plants (the least expensive of those 3) at this point don't make a lot of sense either. The investment pitch is horrible: we'll be producing energy at about 3-4x of the current price of renewables for the next 50 years. By the time those 50 years are over it might be as bad as 30x. It goes from bad to worse. Nuclear needs to get a lot cheaper to be interesting for investors.

Grid infrastructure is indeed a short term challenge. Having more solar and wind on the grid is causing grid operators to evolve what they are doing to fix that. A few decades is a long time to address issues though. Batteries and cables seem to be what is needed here. European and North American grids seem to have issues getting permits for new cables. E.g. Germany needs more north south cables so people in the south can actually use the wind power generated in the north. But putting a few hundred km of cables in place seems to be a hard problem from a bureaucratic point of view. It's not a technical problem though. We've known how to make electrical cables for a long time. Though there is of course some innovation in that space as well to enable more efficient long distance connections.

Cars are electrifying at the pace we can ramp up battery production. Even so, there are a lot of cars in the world and most of the new ones are still not electric. That will flip around towards the end of this decade. From then, decline of ICE could be pretty rapid. The cost advantages for owners will drive this.

EVs are a growth business in a covid year and are very profitable. So, car manufacturers are already going as fast as they can here. Interestingly, you see the same kind of learning effect with battery as you see with solar panels. And with wind power too. All of this combined means things could go a lot quicker than some companies hope/expect.
Cool, but doesn't really make Rust less intimidating for novices I'm afraid. I mean, it's been some time since I last saw a language that needed a cheat-sheet entry for concatenating strings:

format!("{}{}", x, y)
I still don’t really grasp what factor causes this general shortage across all chip producers and nodes. Why is a spike in demand for pc cpus and gpus causing a shortage in other chips that might be using older nodes? Are there some underlying other constraints under chip production that is causing a ripple effect up the supply chain?
I haven't read the laws, but I think if you're at a protest and you start banging on the panels/windows you should be charged with manslaughter if the driver steps on the gas and kills someone.
> it might be possible to deliver an upgraded Crew Dragon Plus (or whatever you want to call it) before Orion is ready.

Orion basically is ready. There is an uncrewed full stack test flight around the Moon scheduled for November this year, Artemis I. Decent chance it will slip by a few months, but still highly likely to happen by early next year. And then in 2023 they have planned a crewed test flight (orbiting the Moon but not landing, like Apollo 8).

I think SpaceX wants to focus as much of their development resources as possible on Starship. They'd rather focus their energies on that rather than on coming up with new versions of Crew Dragon. Starship, if successful, is going to kill SLS/Orion in the medium-to-long term. I don't think there is any great benefit to SpaceX in trying to kill it in the short-term. That'd be walking into a potentially expensive and risky political battle with vested interests in Congress, and why get them offside when doing so isn't on your critical path to your ultimate goal?
The Post-Pandemic Office Might Feel Like a Library
> you can hire

there lies the difference, duh.
I agree. This is what I would expect from twitter. I would have hoped HN could manage to be better.
a) simple maths; what are the chances?

b) we should have found something by now. There clearly isn't a whole lot happening on the surface of mars at any rate
>> every worthwhile password manager never sends your passwords to any intermediary

Except in cases where the password manager is 100% open source, the people who wrote the password manager are intermediaries. As I said, you need to trust an additional intermediary.
One important caveat with using `details` is that browsers will render an icon (generally rendered as a triangle) to indicate the collapsed/expanded state on the `summary` element. There's no reliable cross-browser way to get rid of this icon.

I recently implemented a design comp with plain HTML/CSS that had several expandable sections and dialogs and for some of them `summary` was a good choice but other times a combination of `:hover`, `:focus` and `:focus-within` (while making sure to only hide the content visually because these interactions don't play well with screenreaders) ended up being a better choice.

When considering the options, keep in mind that although "JS interactions are inaccessible" is widely held as common knowledge, it's not an absolute truth and neither is the inverse "non-JS interactions are never inaccessible". It's important to understand the accessibility implications of what you're doing. With JS this means you may have to do additional things (e.g. dynamically setting ARIA attributes), without CSS this means you have to avoid doing certain things altogether (e.g. toggling `display: none` to hide content).
Awesome, I had no idea this existed and was free! Recently had to do a few diagrams and Google Drawing is just too basic so ended up using Lucidchart, but for the tiny amount of diagramming I do, it’s too pricey. This looks perfect so thanks for sharing.

Also I thoroughly enjoyed your post, well done on explaining a potentially complex area so clearly - I’ve signed up for future posts!
Improve cardiovascular fitness in midlife to escape dementia
Looks great! I have long wanted something like this.
Does something like this exist for Kotlin?
Here are related code and talk abstract links for the youtube averse among us.

- https://clojurenorth.com/mike-fikes.html

- https://github.com/mfikes/esprit
Agreed. This is like a psychologist apologizing for traumatizing children by testing a hypothesis that telling them scary stories before bedtime would give them bad dreams. "Oh, but it's important to learn what scares kids, for the greater good" just doesn't cut it.

Software is complex. Wasting maintainer's time is harmful to the maintainers and to those who use the software. If the goal is to explain what sort of exploits to be on the look-out for, just write the paper without doing the exploits.

As for the letter, their goal is to recover their reputations, not to apologize. I suppose a lawyer helped them in spots, but there is still a certain truth that shines through: they want to continue on doing this sort of thing, because they are oh-so-clever and their work is oh-so-valuable. Nice try, but the academic community may be better off without these folks doing this sort of research and influencing students to follow their methods.
rainfall? there is a drought in Taiwan affecting ability of Fabs to operate I heard.
https://techxplore.com/news/2021-04-taiwan-worst-drought-dec...
Diagrams.net (was draw.io) – free, open-source diagram drawing tool
Apologies are really difficult to do.

You have to acknowledge (in full) what it is that you are apologising for. That's the most important thing. Promises are meaningless.

It's not possible to "be genuine"; especially in a public post, nothing is genuine, everything is PR and smoke. Both the researchers and their ethics board need to grovel. If they did that, this tornado-in-a-teacup could be over in a month or two.

But keep those researchers banned.
You Have Been Hacked
Do you have an account with Adobe, Adult Friend Finder, Canva, Dubsmash, eBay, Equifax, Heartland Payment Systems, LinkedIn, Marriott International, My Fitness Pal, MySpace, NetEase, Sina Weibo, Yahoo, Zynga account?

You didn’t know that you had been hacked, no one told you about the data breach? Even though we are active users of these platforms at the time of the data breach, we are not informed of the breach.

Instead of spending money on hiring some of these hackers to help protect people online, companies just pretend nothing happened. Are we all just Ostraches with our heads in the ground, pretending that there is any security online.

Yes incentivising the reporting of vulnerabilities is important, offering a reward to anyway who reported a valnabitliy would not even be a question if any of the organisations looking after our data was held accountable.

HACKATHON — Why are we not hacking at hackathons? (too easy). 100 BILLION accounts hacked in 2020–2021 and I am still to meant an actual security expert in any of the companies I have worked at. Have you see a job posting for a security specialist IT? This is not as a result of a lack of skills, there is an abundance of skilled developers in the market actively searching for these positions.

Continued ...

https://medium.com/donpublic/your-account-has-been-hacked-in-2020-100-billion-accounts-hacked-70ade1fc5d69
I had one of those in a Hercules Graphics Station card back in the day. I got the TIGA dev kit and ported my UI toolkit. It made Windows 3.1 zoom but as a generic GPU it was way ahead of its time and the market was dominated by 'Windows accelerators' for years. I was most happy that it was supported by Fractint!
Sharp/dry drums with a lot of decay adds a goosebump inducing character to jazz, classical and similar genres.

A long decay from an instrument reaching to second next note, to be picked up by another musical instrument makes me giddy.

It's possible to make the same thing in rock and metal, but genre structure doesn't allow it much.
It does not. It shows the failure of one ONLINE and CLOSED SOURCES password manager.
Both of those can and should be avoided.
It is not a backup. Backups are made just in case.

In case of HSM keys, the HSM itself is built to loose those keys at the least pretense. It is also not possible to retrieve the keys.

So whenever you want to provision a new HSM or even just move it couple centimeters (it looses keys when you try to move it) you have to go to the components written on paper.

It is just like a password on a website -- you have to be entering it regularly. But once you enter the password you don't need to retype it for every HTTP request.

Key components = password
HSM = browser
Message with PIN block = HTTP request
Well, you certainly don't need that regex to implement a Lisp.
Seems low, yes. I get~500k RPS when running Rust API servers returning JSON on WSL2 on Windows.

(No DB, DB calls decreases that 10x).
IP address space doesn’t have to be announced to the internet in order to be in use, or require global uniqueness.
This is very nice when you are willing to write basically code for your presentation, but nothing beats https://slides.com in productivity. It is the SaaS of the creator of Reveal.JS. I usually just make a monthly subscription when I need to make a new presentation, otherwise you can keep everything, just can't create new presentations. Basically "pay when you use it", very fair business model, worth every penny!