skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Bingo. I take 6/7 weeks off a year. The key to unlimited PTO is to... use it.
I honestly recommend TSOA (https://github.com/lukeautry/tsoa)

For me it provides enough structure without being a super opinionated framework. It handles route and doc generation based off your models and controllers, but everything else is up to you, which is perfect for me.
Hobbling computer vision datasets against unauthorized use
Can you rely on businesses to be ethical or to not succumb to political pressure? The answer is no.
I am no expert or anything, just want to mention that Sequoias need fire to grow. Their seeds usually survive fire and afterwards, new growth is triggered.

This does not mean that human-made fires are good. At this point, any additional release of CO2 is pretty bad.
I really like the theme you are using for the new documentation and the customized themed components you are showing on the landing page https://mui.com/. Are these themes publicly available somewhere?
https://www.forbes.com/sites/energysource/2012/02/16/the-thi... Here they say that the Thorium based design is inherently safer: "Thorium-based reactors are safer because the reaction can easily be stopped and because the operation does not have to take place under extreme pressures. Compared to uranium reactors, thorium reactors produce far less waste and the waste that is generated is much less radioactive and much shorter-lived."
Top Admin Panel Frameworks in 2021
> I swear if MS eventually removes the don't group fallback
> I'm finally ditching Win for KDE and never coming back.

Exactly the switch that I did - get this - in 2005. And I never went back. Even in multiple software development roles, having to interact with Word- and Excel- using colleagues, and having "UX experts" sending me Photoshop files, KDE has pulled me through.

I have been using KDE on-and-off since 2001 before switching fully in 2005, and in all that time KDE has had a single disruptive UI switch, going from KDE 3 to KDE 4. The upgrade to KDE 5 went all but unnoticed.
> but I think we should have caning for some crimes.

Do you think your countrymen are prepared to cane women then?

If not, you'll know why this isn't a good idea.
I don't even want to imagine how google and other search engines crawl websites that make heavy usage of react or other ajax stuff. I don't want to be that guy.

I wonder if some browser engineers are trying to have some ideas on how to find a solution on this. Personally, I would just make a browser that breaks backward compatibility, remove old features, etc. I guess browsers would be much lighter, fast and simple if some hard choices were made.

Mozilla already decided to break some websites with the strict cookie policy. I wish they would do the same for everything else that sucks on the modern web.

I honestly don't think I have much respect for "web developers". In a way I want mobile apps to kill the modern web, just to prove a point.
Show HN: Monitoring and automation for email servers, starting with Postfix
I guess in the same way you orchestrate any cluster of bots: you give each an ID, design your structure on your server and then and then pass those instructions to the bots.

They wouldn't be aware of each other in any "smart" way but you'd want to keep the logic as low as possible on the nodes so you have less compute power to miniaturise.
Maybe because .xyz is blacklisted, spamhaus doesn't see them.
Seems like all Californians know this fact. That's why it's so shocking that they perished in the fire.
If you are not anti-vax I have no idea what you are talking about. There is no pro-vax position I can derive from this
So the winners are the people that already own and the losers are those yet to buy?

This sounds familiar…
Slight tangent, but RSU's are "sudo equity" IMO. I'm not sure how the tax liability of RSU's works in the US, but in the UK they are treated as "income" and taxed as income, not taxed as "capital" as most other types of equity are.

As a result, I loose just over 50% of my RSU value to income tax when they vest.
The thing is, that it's all very time-sensitive. And I expect pressure was unreasonably high.

We have elections in Russia this weekend and Navalny app was used as a tool to coordinate protest voting. It is called "Smart Voting" by Navalny team and it is getting a lot of attention for upcomping elections.

If Apple and Google would just be a little bit slower and complied next Monday :)

Still there are more ways to coordinate Smart Voting. Google Docs with recommendations are published. There are youtube videos where Navalny team reads whole list aloud. There's a Telegram bot.

So I hope this action would just bring more attention to the matter.
One disaster... in Soviet Russia... skews the nuclear incident stats as well. What's the point you think you're making?
Adding new UI requires creating new CSS files, refactoring existing UI requires also refactoring the separate CSS files, removing UI is the same thing. Due to this disconnect, old code tends to stick around.

To me this says more about the development practices of that team than about BEM. Chiefly you should be able to automatically determine if a given block, element or modifier is still used/needed. How did they wind up in such a situation?

Meanwhile Tailwind is functionally equivalent to this:

https://twitter.com/samthor/status/1402825668061130755

I would say that this is nice for prototypes, but given how it disincentivises reuse, refactors take an amount of time proportional to the number of instances - that's really bad.

Also since there's no composition, just by looking at the codebase it's not clear if a change is something that should propagate to other, similar instances or land only there.
This ignores the changing nature of consumer demand and competitive pressure. Often time, implementations should be treated as a product that needs nurturing rather than a one off project where you get to the finish line and you're done.
Not all videos are available everywhere, probably for copyright reasons. It does mean that their system is capable of region blocking though.
There is an open standard way for an engine like this to provide a mechanism for your standards aware browser to add the site as a alternative search with a click.

That way I would not have to remember or bookmark
just use my search bar as normal and choose which engine for this query or set it as default.

[]https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/OpenSearch
Yes, absolutely.. loosing these giants is really sad.

Just motivated by the fact that there are people other than Californians on HN.
No it isn't. Once you want to convert to fiat (so you can spend it), you're back in the realm of the regulated financial world. If you're running a small business, chances are you can't a) use your crypto without converting to fiat or b) can't use your crypto without identifying yourself to a regulated financial institution.

Since BTC, ETH, etc. are public ledgers, you're basically already giving every government agency in the world the ability to track your balances and transactions without any additional regulation or infrastructure required. Of course, if you're super careful, they might not know it's you yet, but if they really want to, they can find out and make sure you don't sleep very well at night while they wait.
I have .email and .cloud hosted on Office365 and they seem to work fine.
In their defence (I say this with some trepidation), if they want to see their products in another country, then they need to play by that countries rules. Regardless of how we in the west feel about those rules.

If a Chinese company came to the US or EU and ignored US or EU rules and lawful directives from government, we would quite rightly be up in arms about that.

With regards to CSAM, I think the same applies. After all the CSAM issue only exists because the US government has decided that invasive monitoring is the only way to counter CSAM.

I note that no other western country takes such an authoritarian approach to CSAM, an approach that seems to be primarily driving by evangelist Christian keen on outlawing sex in general. As oppose to actually helping victims of CSAM.
The issue with this is while the transistors for the CPU scale like that, the structures to do wireless transmission don't.

If you go high enough in frequency that you can make it on the same scale as the CPU, you're in frequency ranges that are trivially absorbed by water. Which your device is surrounded by.

Sure, you can just keep upping the power of the applied field to get enough energy to the chip to do something useful, but it has this messy side effect of causing heating. If you're OK with boiling the bodily fluids of person the chip is in, it'll work great!

> note, this is quite different to the boring RFID sealed in some bubble which people get subcutaneous, thats been a thing since pet-chipping and before. I'm talking active electronics here

RFID capsules are active. That's how they work. They're powered by inductive coupling into a coil in the device. Interestingly, their size is largely set by the power coupling requirements, so at least to some extent they are basically what you're trying to describe, only actually implemented within the constraints of reality.

> Injectable VLSI is a research space.

Lol
Because they had aquired a solid foundation that had fixed this problem already 30 years ago (NextStep with Display PostScript).
It's refreshing to see a new browser engine that actually does work on popular pages.

Front-end has gotten ridiculous these days with an oligopoly of 3 or so engines - and on many sites you get an unusable page if you happen to have a 2-3 year old release of a popular browser!

People are onto something when they call Google Chrome to be "weaponizing the change" in the new browser wars. Ever-changing standards that cost months of effort to implement, and not improve the browsing experience in a meaningful way.
While I understand (and agree) that reading is more comfortable on paper than on a screen. I hope this doesn't mean you print out every e-mail and pdf and even sometimes websites, which still happens surprisingly often here.
The Raspberry Pi is really a continuation of Acorn's contribution - including some of its developers being former Acorn personnel.
120 Comments and no one has mentioned it.

The large difference to streaming, my guess is that it has to do with a new Video Decoder that fully support VP9 rather than partial hardware acceleration. Previous A14 AV1 and VP9 support on M1 / macOS / iOS all points to higher CPU usage and VP9 is not enabled by default unless you request 4K Content.

So when viewing Youtube, defaulting to VP9 in the same resolution would reduce the data requires to download, as Google uses lower bitrate to achieve perceived quality, this along with some optimisation in 5G Auto Load, better Modem with lower energy requirement ( Expected to be Qualcomm X60 on Samsung 5nm ), variable refresh rate and larger battery.

Note Offline different between 12 and 13 is 40%, that is Battery capacity increase, VRF and new video decoder.
Formal surnames attached to a family are a later invention than aristocratic titles. In fact, surnames were originally introduced for the sole purpose of identifying individuals for the purpose of taxing them. When the English tried this on the Welsh, they mass rebelled by all choosing the name "Jones."

This was especially the case for commoners, or non aristocrats, who only had first names, and had to be uniquely identified by their professions, the names of their fathers or a well known relative. If Bob the Builder got a knighthood for exceptional diligence in building siege engines for the noble and perennial cause of annoying the French, then the only real name the title could be attached to would have been "Bob."

The reason it is different for other titles is that those titles belonged to the landed aristocracy, and were generally titles to the fiefdoms of that territory, so titles like Lord Acton, Lord Dunsany, or Alfred, Lord Tennyson, referred to actual places. If a higher title is awarded to a commoner who does not possess a hereditary fiefdom, then a fiefdom will be invented for them such as when William Thompson became Lord Kelvin.
Not true. The BBC was based on Acorn's "Proton" computer which was intended as a successor to the Acorn Atom.
Modern steam turbines use pressurised steam at about 600 - 650°C, so the 650°C is not by accident.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steam_turbine#Thermodynamics_o...
Those control panels might look dated, but they are a lot more discoverable and feature complete than their modern replacements.
Couldn't you say something very similar about space?

> In the US and other western countries it is mostly by commercial companies

> this requires decades long planning and commercial companies are unable to work unless they get quick results.

and yet that didn't stop SpaceX from leapfrogging entire nation-states in rocket technology, being the first to develop fully reusable rockets that land themselves, and as a result, are by far the cheapest option for launching things like commercial satellites.

I don't see why commercial companies can't accomplish similar things in the nuclear power space.
Lovely! thanks for the hard work
Or use framatube (torrent based video)
> Google doesn't index most moderated forums either. They've always been walled gardens to avoid bad behaviors.

forums don't necessarily need to block search engine crawlers to prevent bad behavior, that would most likely be done with restrictions on account registration or limitation on what new users can post (one forum I am on hides posts from new account until they've been reviewed by a mod)
> windows ultimately normalizes inconsistency and mediocrity

Windows 95-7 design did not, quite to the contrary. Unfortunately I can't find it again, but usually the link appears on any HN discussion about classic Windows design sooner or later... anyway, the point is that the classic Win95 design was consistent across the whole OS (for apps that used the standard OS controls). UI elements had clear shadows, borders and margins separating elements visually, color schemes by default assisted that visual separation and they were customizable (e.g. for those with accessibility needs). Additionally, menus and hotkeys were consistent across Microsoft apps with (IIRC) clear guidelines on how third party apps should use menus, so that end users didn't have to learn much.
Adult trees also often survive fire; you can walk into any number of hollow, burned-out, still living trees.
How to Land a ‘Completely Uncontrollable’ Passenger Jet (2018)
"How This Aircraft Flew Two Hours With No Controls" ( Air Astana Flight 1388 )

https://youtu.be/5ywaMkMTwWk

00:00 - Intro

00:27 - Chapter 1: Routine Maintenance

01:43 - Chapter 2: Cable Issues

02:48 - Chapter 3: Roll Axis

03:40 - Chapter 4: A Hybrid Aircraft

04:41 - Chapter 5: The Crew

05:16 - Chapter 6: The Flight Crew

05:52 - Chapter 7: Pre-Flight

06:53 - Chapter 8: Taxi

07:47 - Chapter 9: Takeoff

08:46 - Chapter 10: Rollercoaster From Hell

10:25 - Chapter 11: The Ride Continues

14:38 - Chapter 12: Two's Company

15:59 - Chapter 13: Landing Attempt 1

16:54 - Chapter 14: Landing Attempt 2

17:22 - Chapter 15: Third Time Lucky?

18:07 - Chapter 16: Sickbags At The Ready

19:01 - Final Chapter: What Went Wrong?

Air Astana Flight 1388

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Air_Astana_Flight_1388

"While all on board were shaken, there were no injuries apart from one passenger who suffered a leg injury."

This must be the understatement of the century if you look into the details of what the crew went through.

VASAviation Video:

https://youtu.be/kIc8Rr-cKd8

Final Report:

https://reports.aviation-safety.net/2018/20181111-0_E190_P4-...
They won't be able to effectively advertise it. In Russia websites can be blocked without court right away. Means as quick as some domain reaches at least some notable traffic it will be blocked. And in this case cat will be winning the mouse. Cause mouse won't effectively reach the audience.

That's also the reason why Navalny's team is heavily utilizing public resources backed by big tech (e.g. Google docs, Appspot, etc) with a hope that big tech won't ban the team and Russian government won't be brave enough to block the entire platform.

Also a couple words about resource blocking: every ISP is obliged by law to install some kind of DPI solution to block traffic. And the solution sadly became much more efficient in recent months than it was years ago.
China already has nukes.
So it was 0 USD or 6 billion USD? They are just shifting their assets from the company to dollars.
IFIR Windows 2000 was extremely well received by professionals (which at that time still was the target market). Windows XP was just the "consumer relesase" of Win2k and didn't actually add all that much except a new weird-looking UI theme.
What is harmful
This is just awful, but it's pretty clear the forests of the Western US are doomed. It just makes me sad, as I remember those forests from my youth, when they were still vibrant and healthy. 50 years is a long time in a human's life, but it's just a moment in the life of a forest.
One interesting question is how to implement linear algebra for the case of binary variables x_i in {0,1} or x_i in {-1,0,+1} as opposed to having continuous variables. Of course, it will be somewhat different theory but the general properties should be analogous to those of standard linear algebra. For example, dot product should express the notion of orthogonality, there should be well defined distance etc. I am not sure that such a theory exists at all but if yes then I am curious if there exist implementations.
More fud from the establishment financial priesthood. They're pushing so hard lately its making me want to convert everything to crypto.
Please don't call it elections. Nothing even close.
I was just thinking about how and when to bring my children to computers the other day. I came across RC2014, contemporary homebrew Z80 computer: https://rc2014.co.uk/
Also, isn't "having a PhD" and "used to work at NASA" the exact same credentialist approach he's arguing against?
I have an .email and am slowly replacing my gmail address with it. 99% of services seem fine; occasionally there is some old laggard with broken validation schemes ("more than 3 letters for a tld? YOU MUST BE A HACKER!!!11!") but then it's likely you don't want to do business with such people.
We are, collectively, a planetary disease.
> Transistors, the electronic amplifiers and switches found at the heart of everything from pocket radios to warehouse-size supercomputers, were invented in 1947.

Is this true? Recently this article https://people.idsia.ch/~juergen/turing-oversold.html pointed to the following invention of the field-effect transistor from 1925: https://patents.google.com/patent/US1745175
>The reason the French are pissed are strictly commercial.

No, they're not. The sub deal with Australia was just part of a broader Pacific strategy to which Australia was central. Now that Australia sent the signal that it was to be a plugin in the US foreign policy rather than a country of its own, the entire strategy is dead and needs to be reworked. It's a major setback. It coming from the Nth sabotage of the French defense industry by the US is just the cherry on the top.
I have exactly the same experience. Actually switched from Ubuntu to Arch to have a vanilla Gnome 40.

Maybe we should just admit that this is the Gnome Way. If customization is super important for you, maybe KDE, .. are the better options. There's a choice. =)
>This is like everyone gets the problem but saying they don't.

no, this more like me thinking huh I guess there might be a problem here but I have a hard time conceiving of how there actually would be one.

Also I guess I would like an example in the actual scenario - people owning company saying they never sell but then they do many years down the road, people have changed their behavior on this promise how? Are you saying that there were people who would have said no I don't want to work at market rate for you if you're going to sell in the future, I will only work for you for equity if you intend to sell. That's what that example implies to me? Maybe my imagination is failing again here but that sounds crazy, although I have to admit playing the lottery sounds crazy to me anyway so...
While I understand this man's position, I also understand his opponents'.

If something has become crystal clear with COVID is that there are secondary effects or unintended consequences coming from biological experimentation that could affect our life greatly.

In the same way as Wuhan's lab relationship with bats and COVID, there is a relationship between a laboratory that was experimenting with chimpanzees and viruses 30 kms near the origin of AIDS.

Playing at home could pose existential risk to society at large. You will have the best of intentions,like probably the Wuhan people had,but the road to hell is paved with good intentions.
You mean Tizen?
This is very interesting. Unfortunately it seems to be closed source and they're still working on a more technical blog post.

I wonder how they encode all the information in the PNG file? Apart from the .zip with the entire ROM I assume they snapshot the current memory state on the beginning of the Quote and all the subsequent inputs.
> A 500% tax on advertising. It’s a zero sum game with no benefit to society.

I don't think a tax is going to fix the underlying problem, which is that ad publishers have no responsibility for the ads they show.

The problem is that the scummiest advertisers can afford to pay the highest prices.

Someone who defrauds you can always afford to pay more for advertising than someone who actually provides a service.
> I pitch the idea to few people. If atleast 50% got excited. I pick this idea to build.

Are those people within your friend/family circle or is it to potential users? If it's potential users, how do you find them and get to talk with them?
I don't know what forum software you used, but on xenoforo, when a new messages are posted on the thread, you'll get a button at the bottom (with text like 'new messages have been posted since you loaded the page, click _here_ to see them'), loading the new messages without having to reload the page.

Though I feel forums are more geared around asynchronous conversation anyway.
Use a password manager and sufficiently high entropy passwords and you are fine for now. You can't brute force them and because you can't remember them, you won't be typing them manually or do any of the other things that make passwords a problem.

Bio-metrics are convenient though. I use them with my password manager. For things where it matters, use multi factor authentication. Long term, multi will have to be more than 2. The more factors, the harder it is to break through. For example, I use a separate tool to store my 2FA secrets than my password manager (which can do this). That's almost (not quite) an extra factor. You might call it 2.5FA
I hope this comment comes across as constructive and not an attempt to argue about licensing, but I find it really confusing to understand what on this website is under what license/what I can do with it.

Under components are some great looking components with copy-pasteable code. Can I just copy-paste that into a website? If I do then do I need to copy in an MIT license attribution too into that source code where I use it? If I can copy-paste from there without issue then what would I be paying for if I purchased "Tailwind CSS code"? Is it like Tailwind UI where these components are available for free but paying unlocks loads more?
Avoid dropped logs due to out-of-order timestamps with a new Loki feature
It's already been golfed. And it's instructions not opcodes.
.. Or you could pay in crypto. Or you could convert your crypto to cash in a Wendys parking lot.
Not quite true. If you wished to be addressed by the title of 'Sir' or 'Dame,' you would have to be a British citizen, but a non citizen can add letters after their name, e.g. Bob Geldof, KBE, remains a citizen of the Republic of Ireland.