skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agreed, this is a nice hobby project but it is nowhere near ruggedized enough to survive the weather, let alone farming for more than the period of the demonstration. Too fragile, too many delicate exposed parts, grooves aimed upwards where moisture and dirt will collect and so on.

Props for trying though.
Proving it's possible to make money without going as far as Google have gone?

Google Search on mobile is virtually all ads. On desktop it's going that way too.
USB HDDs are definitely not a replacement for a lot of NAS use cases.
It is how I understood it, sorry about that. What did you mean?
Why is this still on the front page?
> Jobs are handing out more money with more flexibility than ever seen before.

I'm in the UK and not seeing any of this.
in the context of a desktop app, it seems pretty clear 'alphachloride was referring to desktop users.

how is the existence of big datacenters relevant to what platforms nvidia will support for a desktop app?
A world where people read the article before commenting.
Maybe Arwes

https://arwes.dev/
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24282270
The Denial of Death by Ernest Becker is also good
Google Search literally covers the first full screen and then some with ads (which are only distinguishable by the "Ad" word in the left corner).

Can't save images can't copy text on many websites.

Mobile Web has learned a few things from Web 2.0, mostly how to have more control over everything.
Yup. Let’s say the test shows “very likely” for pancreatic cancer.

Now you do imaging. Ok, nothing there? Now what? Biopsy? That’s general anesthesia now and costly (for the patient or govt). Biopsy is negative. Now what? Start chemo? Watch and wait? For how long? Do a biopsy every 6 months?

None of these tests are 100% accurate. If broadly used, a false positive of 0.1% will result in tens of thousands getting unnecessary testing.
I use metager.org
Same for me in Germany. You are eligible to one checkup when you turn 35, that's it, lol.
Otherwise you have to convince the doctor a certain check is necessary. Usually doctors don't like that very much. I would even happily pay for it myself, but I still need to convince the doctor I'm not a hypochondriac.
How is "everyone can create art" a bad thing? That seems like gatekeeping.

It's like arguing against grammar and spell checking, because "if everyone can write good texts, then good texts cease to exist".

Also, imagine what actually talented people can do with tools like this.
Well then, maybe you should have read the article. It describes how they iterated until finally their requirements made them think of Zanzibar and decided to test it out, then how it evolved based on internal feedback.
CdCon: Jenkins Contributor Summit Agenda
ক দিয়ে মেয়েদের ইসলামিক নাম ও নামের অর্থসহ তালিকা
Samsung Galaxy Tab Active 3 review: A rugged tablet built for frontline work
We tracked you using tracking spheres in your 3d print
Grigorik book is awesome, must read
They are a condom between me and bing, which is a perfectly valid and useful thing.
"The certificate for sks-keyservers.net expired on 4/23/2021."

The service is deprecated and even the website itself does not seem to be maintained.
A world in which people help each other, I know, shocking right ? Solidarity, helping the weakest, providing basic human needs to people, if anything we need more of that.

There isn't anything thuggish about it btw, the business was closed and the mayor chipped in to help the people running the current food bank.

And personally I prefer to see a bit more human decency and a bit less disgusting American shit food resellers like macdonald's. I know Americans don't know a lot about solidarity and are probably the most individualistic country in the west but come one, "thuggish", lmao
Hospitals are pure evil.
This. I can't see them meeting this deadline judging by the utter lack of new charging stations in my city, or any other city. So where are all these new EVs that everyone will soon transition to supposed to be charged? Wirelessly?
5 years ago I hit a burnout point and took a year off work. It was a huge perspective shift. I realized that my day-to-day of a rushed commute to work, a stressful and distracting office, thimble-deep coworker relationships and a life completely orientated around doing the above was an insane waste of my short time on Planet Earth. I reoriented my life around family, remote work, flexibility and balance. My quality of life has hugely improved and there is no turning back the clock.

When I saw what the pandemic was doing to nearly every professional office worker, I figured it was just a matter of time before the resignations started flooding in. Everyone had a whole year "pause" to reevaluate if their lives were organized around their goals, and for millions, the answer was no. There's no putting this genie back in the bottle.
Regularly checking people that are otherwise healthy for cancer will turn up a lot of cancer through false positives or slowly growing ones, will lead to a lot of unnecessary intervention and will in fact lead to a reduction in quality of life and lifespan. This is one of the reasons why exhaustive cancer screening (which was more costly in the past but could have been done) was not promoted, it had nothing to do with ability, but everything to do with outcomes.

Those cancers where checkups are useful we already do regular screenings for.

For aggressive cancers - the ones that are really problematic - you would have to do such a test too frequently to make any real difference, for instance, if you were to test annually you'd be on average 6 months away from your next test, plenty of time for such a cancer to develop and kill you.

So this is not the kind of breakthrough that you may think it is.
Well, no surprise. It's not resource hungry and there is a hard 60 FPS lock for everyone, so no tearing as well.

There is a 60-80 FPS difference for me in CS:GO between Linux and Windows with AMD graphics.
You say that like anarchy is a bad thing.
Really? Not even a blood pressure check or a physician listening to your lungs or just examine your skin for weird moles?

That’s terrible.
I am on a 1 year sabbatical as of the start of this month. I wrote a "prologue" [1] summarizing my motivations, fears, and plans and I plan on posting an "epilogue" at the end to compare my expectations with the actual outcome.

[1] https://kayce.basqu.es/sabbatical/prologue
Quran for sure!
The best ever book that you *must* read!

See:
https://quran.com/ (With Translations)
https://tafsir.app/ (ARABIC)
Interesting. So what they are actually building, is a Bitcoin reserve for a central digital currency, replacing USD, SDR, or gold reserves. The trick here is that it is a one-way accumulator. Bitcoin comes into the reserve but never leaves. The initial money may come from existing USD reserves, or it may be undercapitalized fiat Bitcoin.

Every currency has a value theory. USD has military hegemony and financial market centralization. China has exports and foreign land holdings. CHF is backed by gold. The Euro is trying to become a regional 3rd world reserve through remittances. Labor-based currency has been tried, but, you probably don’t want to know about it.
Thanks! How do you recommend prioritizing that experience? I think my resume looks pretty good, but maybe it needs work. It goes: Short profile > skills > education (including coursework) > work experience. I put the education bit before work experience because I just graduated. I also included a link to my GitHub.
Shockingly, when people don't have food, none of this trademark and property talk matters. Who would have thought.
Designing Display Pixel Layouts for Under-Panel Cameras [pdf]
Been a while since I’ve worked somewhere that actually did on-prem data storage.
I wonder how this might affect political measures. For decades, the measurements governments have used for themselves have mostly been economical. How's GDP? How's average income? How's productivity? And look at how my policies improved all of those numbers! You'd best re-elect me.

What will politicians do when the people whose votes they want care less and less about those things? In a perfect world, they might start selling themselves on measures that matter which aren't about how much money someone made.

A small cultural shift in the west away from economics as the religion of the masses would be, in my mind, a silver lining to this whole, awful pandemic.
Yes it seems better to whitelist specific explicit Linux-configurations (version, window-manager, sound-setup, etc). Like we officially support this, if you are using something else use the forums to discuss with other users but we will not investigate your issue.
That's like saying those pictures of the new American President weirdly touching children are meaningful. Clearly they are not, and luckily most americans voted in support of them.

Of course that sort of thing wouldn't fly here, but we are more conservative about children than the american voter.
I don't get why you couldn't have a panic bit set the same way you maintain an in memory revocation leak... Also I don't get how this is any different than "what if a DB password" leaks?

What if someone steals a device and copies the httpOnly cookies from the network developer inspector tab then forges the requests using Curl?

I don't see how these problems are unique to JWTs and how they exist unmitigated with the use of in-memory revocation list.
And individualized bubbles, because no one changes the personalized search setting.
Could someone here comment on whether it's possible to "remix" and generate faked, synthetic data from real data sets like this, and how that could work?

I'm getting my feet wet in the field, but I'm thinking something like the "this face doesn't exist" project but for medical records. I'd love to read a writeup on that!
Mine are sociology, philosophy, and programming:

La technique ou l’Enjeu du siècle (The Societal Society) - Jacques Ellul [0]

A New Critique of Theoretical Thought - Herman Dooyeweerd [1]

Surveillance After September 11 - David Lyon [2]

The C programming Language - Brian W. Kernighan and Dennis M. Ritchie [3]

[0] https://www.jacques-ellul.org/les-grands-themes/la-technique

[1] https://herman-dooyeweerd.blogspot.com/2018/12/dooyeweerds-c...

[2] https://www.sscqueens.org/publications/surveillance-after-se...

[3] needs no intro here on hackernews
Elite: Dangerous comes pretty close to your specified dream, what with the new expansion.
People on windows 98 doesn't expect modern games to work for them. Many people on strange linux setups do expect games working on some linux distro to work for them as well and complains when it doesn't. Those people are the reason linux versions gets so many more support requests.
Mining isn’t limited by what’s in the ground it’s limited by demand. For example in 2010 28,000 tons of lithium was mined in 2020 that was up to 82,000 tons a 3x increase in 10 years despite Covid.

In terms of charging times, many people simply charge at home. On average EV users spend less time at fast charging stations than ICE drivers do at gas stations especially if you include time driving to a gas station. If you’re filling up everywhere you park you only need fast charging on several hundred mile trips.
The burner model provides little security in North America. Big box retailers record device serial number to prevent return fraud. It is known that retailers sell transaction information. It is also known that retailers use facial recognition, wifi, app location data, and bluetooth beacons to identify customers, even customers who pay in cash.

It stands to reason that retailers link transaction information--including serial number--to unique individual identifiers. It is possible this data is traded.

It is depressing that people in Western democracies have to worry about authorship identification via printers the same way people in the DDR had to worry about authorship identification via typewriter. But here we are.
I was let go for refusing to deploy a dark pattern
Usually when companies talk about an "enormous environmental toll" i get the feeling the business case must be weak. But giving them the benefit of the doubt and assuming the tech is legit and it all makes economic sense, why Norway?

And if distance to market is such a crucial factor (b/c it sounds like the may business will be battery recycling), why not the geographic south? Albania also runs on 100% hydro and I'm sure the wages are a tiny fraction of Norway (not to mention the environmental/bureaucratic issues)

I noticed Northvolt employees are here, so maybe they can fill out the fluff a bit. Why Northvolt and not Southvolt?
"Vulnerable" these days means a lot of things. The question is if you can actually use the vulnerability of a system to gain access or do something meaningful with it.

I'm now looking into one of the Pentest reports. It states that "Header Disclosure" is a low risk vulnerability. If you take it to the extreme then "a lot" of websites are vulnerable. I would question how the survey was carried out and how questions were framed.
And if I come into your kitchen, setup camp and start serving others from there, you would cheer me along?
People still use Django for new projects?
I don't know of any such variant, and I've looked. There seems to be nothing. I had this idea too, and I implemented it, see my comment here[0].

The readability argument is arguably subjective -- `fn` can be seen as special on either side of the paren -- either way it's special because it's the thing next to the paren.

The syntax is certainly more familiar for most people who had anything to do with math or ALGOL-like languages.

What is objective about this syntax though is that it removes nesting for curried functions (see the linked comment for details). I think this is the right idea.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27625295
Clickbaity title: sounds like they seized operating McDonald's and started giving away big macs. While they just use it's empty building.

Another interesting thing, most clients of this place are of middle eastern origin. France really need to solve the migrant crisis.
It's a new world. We'll have to see what rises from the ashes.

I think that a lot of the stressors were there, before COVID, but the pandemic was the straw that broke the camel's back.

As an older software engineer, I find the statement that "everyone wants devs" to be fairly amusing. I'm rather grateful that I don't need to work for a living. Instead, I'm working for free. I'm glad to have the tools that are available these days, and the means to afford them.
Power is the wrong unit to measure battery manufacturing capacity in, but "per year" technically brings energy back to power.

It's important to realize that scientific terms don't really mean anything outside of science. Calling this power is like someone saying they have the flu, when they actually have a cold. It's wrong, but they weren't writing a scientific paper, they were just telling you why they stayed inside all weekend. It's important to understand that language is used that way, so you don't get too confused.
> This is partly the fault of Steam. They simple have a single "supported" boolean. It would be nice if you could provide a warning or "partial support" label so that people had these expectations when buying the game.

You can have Linux builds available via Steam without listing Linux support on the store.
Starting with Kafka
"In December 2019, the McDonalds was on the verge of shuttering when the emplyees took the keys and occupied it".

So that McDonalds would have closed anyway, might as well do something useful with it instead of leaving the property to rot.
How would you cheat in rocket league? As long as the server ensures you can't do illegal moves there is no way to cheat, as writing an AI to play rocket league for you is infeasible, unlike for example an aimbot.
There is an easy argument to this.

What happens when someone brings the anarchy to you? Remember, anarchy doesn't care who or what you are. You just are, and you are there for the taking.

People dont like anarchy when it's brought onto them. It's all fun and games when you're the anarchist, but it's a two way street.
Do you have a simple guide for retail investers? For example will I be able to buy stocks via apps like Robinhood or Revolut?

I am intrigued by your offering, and for a retail trader holding LTSE stocks could be a better investment than aggressively day traded markets (especially if day trading were to be banned etc.), and might offer a strong alternative to regular retail stocks which are a bit too much of a rollercoaster ride, so I don't think I want to play that game much, but I also don't have a trading account at some huge institution.

Will you push to ensure retail investers are able casually join in?
RenderingNG
I didn't know there was a different type of business person.
The first thing I said when the $600/week unemployment started rolling out was that people were going to realize how little they were being paid to work, and here we are. It's almost like they didn't know any better.

I'm sure the landscape is different for people already set in their careers or making some decent money, but everyone making minimum wage got to see how little $10/hr actually is.
Exactly. McDonald's doesn't sell food. I call it "doof", which is food backward, plus more meaning, as in this podcast: https://shows.acast.com/leadership-and-the-environment/episo...
Well at least this thing has reached v1.0 LOL

Joke aside, I want to say something controversial here: I don't think the release date/progress matters much anymore for the dev team at this day and age. At least not as matter as it used to be when the game plan was just announced. The same point is somewhat true for their backers: they are not in a hurry as well, they want to (emotionally) see Star Citizen success one day (Or they just don't care anymore).

(Assuming they're actually building a game, instead of doing something else with that money, of course)

Remember [Freelancer]? It was released back in 2003, some people are still playing the game today, and they even go as far as creating an open source version of it called [Librelancer].

[Freelancer]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freelancer_(video_game)

[Librelancer]: https://github.com/Librelancer/Librelancer

The scale of Star Citizen is way larger than Freelancer, and the potential of the game is greater as well since you can do many things in the game. If one day Star Citizen releases and delivered what's promised, the game will last for a very long time. So for the fans, the wait maybe worth it.

(And hopefully it will be released before Elon Musk, NASA, ESA, CNSA or ROSCOSMOS etc give us the real-world version and make us actual 1-heart space-slaves LOL)

For the non-fans, however, the market is largely fulfilled by Elite Dangerous, No Man's Sky etc.
Ubuntu is the most common, most widely used Linux based OS. It's the "Windows" of Linux, for good or ill.

Most hardware and software vendors primarily target it.

It might not be hip, but it's what everyone knows.
Somehow they have more REAL daily active users (DAU) (not bots) than Twitter, twice as valuable than them and have already expanded out from being just an app but have an ecosystem of integrations in other apps and are still alive after being copied everywhere.

Whereas the HN crowd 'thought' they either shut down or got acquired. As always, they 'thought' wrong. Again.

It's hard to grasp the reality check here but they are far from 'dying'.
> security isn’t usually seen as a feature.

I have seen this changing since the introduction of GDPR in Europe. There is a direct cash incentive to avoid data-leaks. Being mandatory to inform of any data-leak and the possibility of fines makes it more clear that security is a business concern not just a technical one.
We should stop calling it remote. Perhaps online, or just, work
There are almost 2800 CVEs listed for Mac OS.
Do you really believe that none of those are remotely exploitable on some old version of Max OS?
Did he close and abandon his kitchen?
> Car manufacturers are very happy about EV cars, as they are very expensive, there are no trained non-official repair shops, parts supplirers, so people are forced to use official, overpriced repair channels, so they keep pushing them.

I'm not sure this is a real motivation for them. I know a lot of people with EVs (Norway), and I don't know of anyone who has had a problem with the car unique to EVs requiring repairs. I had a problem with the lead-acid 12V battery, but it was on the warranty anyway. Others with the same model has had problem with the gearbox, because the parking mode engages a bolt in the gearbox that can break if you put the car in park while the wheels are rolling... anyway, that's just because it was not a clean-sheet EV design. It's a hold-over from ICE version of the vehicle. So that's yet another source of expensive repairs that goes away with clean-sheet EV design.

Most issues with battery pack is still within warranty on most cars on the road. So in the short term, issues with the battery must be a huge cost for car makers.

Training of repair technicians for EVs is also quickly becoming quite routine here. I don't know how the situation is with non-official repair shops here, but don't think training is the issue there.

Meanwhile, service costs are lower than for ICE. So there must be less service/repair revenue in general.

Tesla is a bit different of course, don't think there's much non-official repairs being done there, but it has more to do with software, vertical integration and being a new brand, than being an EV. A friend with a BMW (ICE) has had similar problems with being locked into overpriced service/repairs.

Edit:
> I don't even mention other factors like charging time (during vacation time we have queues on gas stations, where fueling car lasts 2 minutes), extending abilities of electric grid to meet larger demand, fixing last mile electric network to do the same

These are mostly "fixed" in Norway, and it has taken less than 10 years (most development has been in the last 5). I regularly drive 2h trip to a cabin in 27kWh Kia Soul EV. I've driven cross country in a 70kWh Tesla Model S. In both cases the charging I've needed has taken exactly 0 extra minutes of my time, because in the first case we need to buy food on the way, and in the second case we took way more breaks than we spent waiting for fast charging. There can be queues at specific times on some congested charging stations. But it's getting better as EVs get bigger batteries (people can drive farther without fast charging) and more people get charging in their garage or street-side charging. Charging stations often have more chargers than fuel stations have fuel pumps, and they're not as burdened by people charging/fueling for their daily needs, since most people charge at home for that.

Studies indicate that you wouldn't need to produce much more electricity if there's a bigger effort to make buildings more energy efficient, and the grid doesn't need expansion if most charging is done at night.
They still on Lumberyard ???.

Reminds me of Duke Nukem sequel who never was released because the dev team kept switching engines every few years because of envy.
It doesn't have to be a DB tho it could be a server in-memory list that gets updated via pubsub or some other means. This is a hell of a lot faster than doing a network call to a DB and because revocation lists should be small by definition and only exist for the length of the token expiration they are limited in their space requirement