skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No way, if water gets really scarce, the price will go up, and two things will happen:

1. many frivolous uses will go away - swimming pools, spray-and-pray agricultural irrigation

2. new sources will become viable - like desalination

Ultimately we live on a planet replete with water, it's just uneconomical to purify most of it for use at current rates. The same is not true of microchips.
Twitter Gold APK
Ofc these things happen, but compare that to the number of hijacked aircraft : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aircraft_hijacking

Pre 2001, there was more than 10 hijack almost every year.
> Cyber Truck is positioning itself as a lifestyle truck while the F150 is positioning itself as a workhorse truck

Why? Cybertruck is positioning itself as 'tough' even more so then F-150. Its price, and capacity for load and towing make it really good work truck.

While many people use F-150 for lifestyle.

In my opinion these are basically the same thing for both markets.

Its really more about what design you prepare.
Hubble shows winds in Jupiter's great red spot are speeding up
That’s for shorter trips than a day-long train ride, though.
Ask HN: Is there a site for Hacker News filtered by my topics?
Often, topics that interest me either don't get any attention at all or get too little attention (on the main page). So I would like to curate the newest feed and filter it by my keywords like e.g.
"open source" OR linux
to avoid getting overwhelmed. The filter should work against the HN and original title.

Is there a website with something like this already or would a modified RSS reader work too?

Preferable with some kind of notification inbuilt so I can join discussion.
I hoped to see CMYK support in the release notes. There is an extension that provides PDF export with a hack but it would be great to see native support.
https://wiki.inkscape.org/wiki/index.php/ExportPDFCMYK
Inkscape is great. I used it to make schematics and diagrams for my phd thesis. Highly recommended.
Yea because of legal antitrust reasons but Google will try to disrupt Ad Blockers as much as they are technically and legally allowed to do.
It is free to run your own apps on your own device and has been for many years now.
I use it mostly because it simply declutters the logfiles, and it's super easy to set up and has practically no maintenance, so why not?

EDIT: as others have noted here, fail2ban can do much more than just ssh. I also use it for Exim to block all these open-relay-scanners which are polluting the logs.
Not far out at all. The list of the world’s longest tunnels[1] is filled with water tunnels.

Added: They are of course short whem compared to pipelines, but still.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_longest_tunnels
fail2ban is not only for SSH, but also for HTTP. You have a php website with apache and logs enabled? Fail2ban can ban people if they try to brute force your login page. It's actually quite powerful, but I see it in use less and less.
But that's not what anyone was saying. You're making up an easier position to defend. What about the claim that was actually made in the article?

> target misleading messages based on material stolen in the Russian hack of Democratic National Committee servers
It was bundled with the phone in the same way some computers come with windows preinstalled. I would not say it was free.
What does it tell Mozilla that they need to know? Because I certainly don't understand, but I'm a happy Firefox user so obviously I'm not part of any exodus.
I completely agree. The interesting thing is that if one focuses on the CDC’s research data instead of their media side, he sees a vastly different picture over the last 18 months. Increasing the achievement gap is part f the objective. It creates greater dependence on government. Why are the mask/vaccine mandates not applicable to illegals? Why are the “elites” routinely photographed without masks, including prior to the vaccine? The examples are plentiful.
No, it's because i think they made the mostly right choices and did around as best as they could given the circumstances and resources they had. Restrictions were imposed only when necessary, and adapted ( e.g. during the third wave there was a curfew, but no lockdown to minimise the economic effects). Communication was good and transparent. Overall I'd say I'd give them a 7.5/10 ( they could have done better, most notably in realising the gravity of the situation earlier on).

And as i said, the approval rating of Macron and his PM during the initial waves, Édouard Philippe, are much higher then before the pandemic, and literally unprecedented for a French president since moving to the current system ( 5 year mandates, etc.). The last French president with a similar approval rating was Chirac, and he passed away last year.

Comparing fatality rates between countries is complicated for a number of reasons ( weather, organisation of cities and families, customs ( e.g. french people used to kiss each other on the cheek when meeting, even complete strangers), age distribution, hospital capacity, medical reserves, etc.)
The non-lite version has some photos of the bird https://edition.cnn.com/2021/09/27/world/early-humans-raised... It would be nice that it has photos of the egg shells discovered in the site, but my guess is that they look just like egg shells.
can't be worse than anti-china media in the west? right?
IMHO they're not worse, they're different. The PhD-enabled jobs there aren't worth it purely in pay, they're worth it iff you really want to do a different type of work.
For me, once Apple made that decision, I started migrating away from Safari, and I haven't tried your product. I note that it does have a pro subscription option -- which I'm not opposed to -- but I do also note that this seems to be much more common than the "donationware" licensing model of most other browser extensions.

Out of curiosity, can Magic Lassoo present a detailed list of domain connection attempts by category, i.e. do anything like uMatrix does? The thing that keeps me on FF, even on MacOS (aside from warm fuzzy open source feelings) is that I really think the extension ecosystem is the best -- uMatrix, greasemonkey and the ilk are brilliant. I like Safari's isolated private browsing mode most of the time, and I like its dev tools. But the adblock situation is just so much better on FF; it makes the web usable again whilst respecting my privacy ideals. I really like being able to say 'Thou shalt not set thine cookie and contact all of these domains via an XHR request' and the site just...continuing to work.
That's not what is happening in this scenario.
> xmpp is on its last leg

Why? Unlike Matrix it's actually an Internet Standard.
New Method of Crypto Storage
It is still whataboutism. Do two wrongs make a right? Does an accusation of hypocrisy nullify any original criticism, no matter how true?
ConE: A concurrent edit detection tool for large scale software development
You can update the index with the new field specification and reindex your content.

Your complaint really doesn't make sense, how would you query an unindexed field? Elasticsearch is a _search_ engine, which means it needs to index content that is to be discoverable. What you're saying with unindexed fields is you're completely fine with those not being included in any search or filtering.
Oh yes, how could I forget? I will raise it to the board and get back to you.
Nope, but I come from an IRC background so having unencrypted chats is perfectly normal. YMMV.

I've been chatting in unencrypted channels since the mid 90's so I don't exactly see E2EE as a hard requirement.

I'll switch my family chat to Signal or whatever as soon as I can add my home automation bot in there without some weird hacks or custom clients. The current implementation is a glorified Curl call for Discord and maybe 20 lines of Python for Telegram.
> even with my higher-capacity headset and accessories, my entire outlay is easily competitive with a conventional multi-monitor configuration.

I highly doubt it. My dual monitor setup cost me about £300 including a nice desk stand. No fancy GPU or anything required. If that VR setup really cost that much it would be an impulse buy for me.
The factors are: something you know, something you own. Logging in from your phone doesn't break 2FA in any way, as long as you still enter a password.

Using a password manager on your phone turns it into just something you own.
Ask HN: TensorFlow vs. PyTorch to start a career
For a person starting out in deep learning, which one do you think is better based on:

- ease of learning

- job abundance

- future dominance

In my review i saw that most of pytorch comes from students/academics doing POC and putting things together.

- philosophically tensoflow seems more appealing and well thought architecture.

- in many example codes i saw tf constructs the model/graphs first as compared to a lot of for loops in pytorch examples.

- pytorch is claiming to be easy and doing a huge marketing (even ads) and i guess it will attract more new users .

What's your take?
And it is compiled (using a MinGW C compiler)
But in this case it seems a lot more clear that it doesn't matter if it is the original or merely something that resembles the original. I don't care about the actual bytes on a hard drive, the grooves on a vinyl or whatever else the medium may be. This is all just a manifestation of something which is beyond the material realm. I care about the song, not the specific way the song is represented in the world of matter.
I love this. The "steal" button is inspired, wow.
I think what you're saying here is that if there was a run on tether, bitfinex might stop supporting it. And sure, I think that's probably true. But I'm asking how much of a role do they play in actively supporting it day to day. Are they the principle buyer of the currency when people want to liquidate? Or is it other people?
several years back there was an article where someone methodically tried several compounds to restore yellowed plastics (IIRC it was the fire suppressant in the plastic that caused the discoloration)

person put a lot of work into finding a solution. Wish I could find the article. It was a great read - cleverness, hardwork and the scientific method.
That's a great quote.
I doubt that LVMH products are as hard to replicate as technology. People who pay for luxury goods do not care for the product itself but for the prestige it carries. The products LVMH sells are proof of social standing, which are the final token in a chain of trust that would also include LVMH retail stores in which one can be publically verified to be actually shopping and buying - the elite wouldn't be caught dead in a mall selling counterfeit products.
I like to use it just to make logs more readable.
200 tabs is nothing for Firefox.

I have thousands of open tabs, managed with the Tree Style Tabs (TST) plug-in.
> old power hungry cpu

note that global CO2 has risen since the birth of my CPU. So I doubt the next gen leads us to make less CO2... I know, the current CPU's consume less energy, but globally, because of the fall in price, I'm pretty confident that the energy saved on the CPU is completely offset by the number of CPU sold.
OP here; motion sickness doesn't really apply to the productivity setup, since nothing's in motion (physically or visually). Good tracking and high framerates take care of most motion sickness for room-scale activities - those in which your physical and virtual motions are well aligned. But experiences which simulation motion are still likely to induce nausea unless you get your "VR legs".

As for the FB devices - available audience and cost of doing business. They also support the Vive Focus 3 now though, and others are in the works.
That's hillarious - like there are any real supporters of China in the UK :).
You mean a hostile diplomatic incident involved the military escorting abducted citizens back home? This is weak.

The article you linked to explains the link to NK.
Right. But they seem to be "on the edge" quite a lot. Like this:

https://twitter.com/CubeUpload/status/1169580329683828736

https://twitter.com/cubeupload/status/1169299066242682880

https://twitter.com/CubeUpload/status/1024951808484102144
Funny how people always use self-driving to claim anything Tesla says will not happen.

Yet other predictions did come true. Tesla has managed to keep up its growth up for quite a long time even when people made fun of them for their claims.

Self-driving is fundamentally different to scaling manufacturing.

They are still globally outselling VW by 2x in terms of BEVs and GM and Ford are not close.

In my opinion neither F-150 or Cybertruck will have a demand problem for years. So it really doesn't matter what the performance-vs-price is 'at launch'. Overall the Cybertruck is very competitive.
Why isn’t Postgres using my index?
> In Europe most PhD students earn pretty close to what their starting salary fresh out of school would be.

I'd be surprised if this were the case. In the UK, stipend is ~£16k.

You do get to keep student benefits, e.g. no council tax and don't pay taxes but even then it's below what a lot (most?) graduates make.
Voice Messages are thing, but are not exactly like Discord voice rooms: https://element.io/blog/introducing-voice-messages-and-so-mu...

But Matrix is an open protocol that everyone can improve. The Specifications Change Proposals are open to everyone willing to formalise the change they want, get it reviewed, and implement it so it works in practice.

And there is a Matrix Spec Change going in the direction of Discord-like voice chat rooms! (https://github.com/matrix-org/matrix-doc/blob/matthew/group-..., and in particular https://github.com/matrix-org/matrix-doc/blob/matthew/group-...)
> Wherever you are buying the water from (the source of the pipeline) knows their water is valuable and can charge more

Less “knows their water is valuable” than “knows you have a massive, immovable infrastructure investment they have a natural monopoly with respect to.” Pricing piped non-traded commodities are complicated negotiations.
Could you give an example? I'd like to see this for myself.
I wonder how hydrogen peroxide (a strong oxidant) can reverse the yellowing of plastics, if the yellowing is the result of oxidation. I'm not a chemist, but this doesn't seem to make sense.
Oh? I though I had to buy a $99 developer account,and connect the device with my account to be able to build it and install it. I guess I missed something important in the docs.
Asimov's Foundation became the story that powered space opera
Researchers Identify Weakness in Microsoft WPBT
I kind of ended up relying on IPE specifically for technical drawings. It's specifically designed for that, and has good LaTeX integration as well.
I guess what they want is to use the elasticsearch query language but let it optionally do “expensive” non indexed filtering like a SQL database would let you do.

Without knowing for sure I imagine they originally expected the application side to handle this but many of the current solutions don’t do that. And they expose and overload the elastic search query language as the primary search interface with no additional app logic. The elastic search query “is” the search application.

Making some assumptions but might reconcile the different viewpoints on why it does or doesn’t make sense.
We have (had?) IRC, it was basic but compared to the era it thrived in it was way better than what we have today, compared to what's possible today.
… what?

The US southwest is entering its first ever Tier 1 water shortage next year, meaning Arizona will have reduced supply equivalent to 1.2MM people’s annual consumption. No reason to believe we don’t go straight from here to Tier 2, onto Tier 3, and so on. Nature doesn’t provide enough water in a desert to be running sprawling metropolises and even more massive farms and graze land - especially water-intensive cotton farms.

https://www.nature.org/en-us/newsroom/drought-water-shortage...

> Already, water levels in Lake Powell and Lake Mead, the two major reservoirs that store the Colorado River’s water, are down to 34% of their capacity and may soon drop too low to spin the hydroelectric turbines in their dams. Some smaller reservoirs began emergency releases in summer 2021 to prop up water levels in these lakes.

https://westernresourceadvocates.org/projects/arizona-colora...

> The Tier 1 shortage will reduce water to the Central Arizona Project by 320,000 acre-feet (enough water to supply 1.2 million individuals for a year).

Maybe Arizona is losing this battle as gracefully as anyone could, but they are very much losing this battle.
How is an optional override "opt-out"? Who is "shitting on software"? This rant is inscrutable.
One advantage of LFP batteries is that they can survive much higher temperatures without degradation.

If you can make battery packs air cooled, that's a big, big weight saver.
Can you actually explain what those features are that Cybertruck is missing?
Hey! I think I found you on LinkedIn and would love to chat too.
Agreed.

Whether a relatively paltry (harmless compared to conventional bioweapons) virus like COVID was ever considered as a weapon hardly matters at this point. What really scares the absolute poop out of me is that the west has shown its hand, and exposed stress fractures that could easily be exploited by foreign actors.

I'd say that the lines between what you have delineated as first and second cheapest attacks are obscure. Cyber/bio/etc attacks are now a means of accomplishing "informational" attacks.

Perhaps I've been deceived by traditional and social media and the scale of antivax, QAnon, MAGA movements are blown out of proportion, but if a foreign actor ever wanted to deliver a significant blow to the west, it would be to influence and exploitation of theses movements in very slow and deliberate ways. Effectively destabilizing and splintering western societies.

(It's not just the antivax/QAnon/MAGA movements that scare me either. In my opinion, anti-American whataboutist/hyper-socialist/pro-communist are just as concerning.)

Maybe this is already the case. Then again I might be no less paranoid than the followers of these movements.

I know I'm not the first to point this out and I'm only regurgitating what has already been stated, but I only see a few ways this will/can unfold. The west will...

- become more authoritarian to deal with the civilly insubordinate
- descend into chaos and anarchy as influence dwindles
- i dunno...

While western military defense remains unassailable, there is a huge gaping hole in its ability to deter non-conventionial aggression and encroachment.
OP here; it takes some getting used to. I've adapted well to it, but I also: replaced the facial interface, moved to a halo mount for better balance and reduced facial pressure, and keep everything clean and cool (small or medium desk fan, depending on the day).
I'm not sure how you can be certain of this
You can if you skip steps and/or invest more when starting from the same point, like say, if your corporations are backed by the state.
At the core of Lucene, as you index a document, it creates first an index containing a single document, and everything else is merge operations (operating in log N - merging larger and larger chunks). So the nice thing is that you can use the same query language, in fact the exact same implementation, to run a search query in alerting mode. You would create this single document index (which you'd do anyway to make it searchable) and run the query against it before adding it to the other documents.
Exciting for sure!
I wrote that previous comment before I fully understood the new specification. I'm still not entirely sure, but it looks like you're right.

I thought the rules were static, I see now they can be updated dynamically — which works perfectly for my use case.
After I patched my third trivial bug in the Oracle InstantClient libraries when Oracle couldn't/wouldn't, that was the last straw for me. They have some impressive capabilities but I don't think it's because their engineering is great; I think it's because enough money can solve any problem.
Slightly off topic but I think the crowd of this thread would be knowledgeable.

Would you ever hire a very entry level developer for a remote job or you would only hire them if they had some onsite experience?
I just wish designers were more familiar with the SVG format and its caveats. Several times I've wanted to do some quick change in an SVG that was exported from Adobe Whatever and Inkscape was incapable of rendering it correctly, if at all. I'm pretty sure Adobe has been pushing the boundaries of SVG in the last years, while other tools stick to the basics.
I think RHEL requires minor version->minor version compatibility unless they can't avoid it for security reasons (since that's a big reason of why people pay for it).
Historically Europe and South America were our main locations, but recently we have grown mostly in East Asia.
I one corporation they used pagers exactly for that emergency situation, some techies just wanted a smartphone timeout at weekends etc (aka don't have to check your phone every 30minutes). But if the pager rings you know it's something serious.

I think that is a great idea.
I traveled much more during my PhD than in an industry job before it, simply because the funding for conferences (if I had publishable research) in far-away places was more accessible than vacation money+vacation time during the industry job. Like, a conference isn't a vacation, but I did visit a bunch of beautiful places (e.g. Japan and Iceland) that I likely would not have seen otherwise.
Note that rooms don't "belong to" a space, like discord channels belong to a server. You can create a space to group related rooms together for yourself or your friend group, for example.
in most cases elastic is easier to scale than a relational or timeseries db
China is a huge export market. Though tread is lopsided, Western companies are eager to sell there.

Most markets are locked up by entrenched players, new, growing previously less developed places offer massive, new greenfield customer base.

Everyone and their aunt wants in.
I love splunk. Our clusters process 10s of billions of structured log events daily. We have search, reports, PagerDuty integration, dashboards, etc. It is crazy expensive but is the best system I've used in this space. We are having to save costs with so much data, so we are lowering retention time and moving the data to snowflake for data older than a week. More and more, we are leveraging Looker for reporting out of Snowflake and relying more on Prometheus monitoring for alerting. But Splunk would still be my ideal service if we had less total data.
Is the output of the sun somehow equal to the output of LED lights? One could imagine there are slight differences in how they react with the eye, so they probably bring different issues by being received by your eyes for long durations.

Not to mention humans have evolved with sunlight in mind and LED lights are relatively new. Our eyes most likely are more used to sunlight than LED lights.
Aren't you are mistaking galvanic isolation with insulation?
More like - Brexit has highlighted the state of our crumbling and badly-run domestic HGV industry, now that there isn't a pool of Eastern Europeans prepared to do the work for lower wages. Personally, I'm excited to see an industry given such a chance to redeem and re-structure itself for the better.
The firewall can't tell what is legitimate traffic and what looks like legitimate traffic, but the application often can. This is what DOTS us trying to cover: let the application server tell the firewall who to allow or block in real time.

https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc8782.html
I have a box with samples of this somewhere behind me on my shelf. :) Been meaning to find some time to play with it.The samples came from: Extrema Products Inc. - Subsidiary of Edge technologies. I received a kit with a variety of little rods and a 1.5" or so disk.