skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think so, no, what they're calling an "ethernet adapter" for ordinary consumers is just going to be the power over ethernet brick that goes to the IP68 rated outdoor cable. They're calling it that because ordinary non technical end users don't know what serious PoE is.

The 1st gen starlink terminal has a big beefy (above 802.3bt!) PoE injector that comes with it. Resembles a gaming laptop power supply.

The network connection, DHCP lease, default route on a starlink terminal comes from the antenna unit itself, not the indoor router. You can plug any ordinary 1000BaseT 1500 MTU DHCP client into a starlink PoE injector and get a default route outbound through the cgnat.

The router that comes with them is just some very basic openwrt based thing.

In the 2nd gen it looks like what they might have done is combined the router and PoE injector into one unit, the 1000BaseT dongle shown in the new accessories guide is quite small. I do hope that it lets the user disable the wifi entirely if they have their own setup, to avoid interference.

The first gen dish the cable isn't detachable at the dish, it's permanently fixed, so they've solved that by using some new connector that they probably think is better than 8P8C/RJ45.
I don't know if it's still a problem, but it used to break Python virtualenv badly. If your working directory had a space anywhere in the path, it would throw a huge fit and not work. Which is problematic when the expected name for a Mac's boot drive is "Macintosh HD" (if you ever had a reason to run a virtualenv outside of your home directory).
It's illegal. Software is licensed, not sold; and software licenses are usually nontransferable. This was a point of contention in Vernor v. Autodesk wherein the 9th Circuit found for Autodesk.
Deer are systematically harvested and consumed by humans every fall. So tracking diseases is something natural resource/game fish parks do as opposed to say squirrels.

Deer tags/licences pay for some of this.
Not sure I'd have called 20kB tiny at the time!
You used to be able to disable vPro features using on-board MEBx jumpers but I bet that has changed in the last 5 or so revisions of that feature.

It used to be that you simply had an S3/4/5-Off setting that powered down the CSME and any vPro NICs. Some implementations did leave WoL on for Ethernet links.
Snaps were a half baked technology when released. And they are still not prime time!
Please don't take HN threads on generic ideological or nationalistic tangents. They make discussion significantly more shallow (because there's never anything new to say about the most generic and well-worn themes), more tedious (because predictable), and nastier (because the themes are inflammatory and because the mind seems to resort to indignation to amuse itself when there isn't any information to chew on).

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> City expands and resident need cheap housing. The cheap housing is built near the industrial zone as that is how economic forces work.

In cities like Mobile, Alabama, the opposite is usually true[1]: people already lived in those areas, but companies (and local governments) don't consider their health sufficiently important. I'll leave it up to you to infer why that is.

[1]: https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2018/jan/26/africatown-s...
It'd be really interesting to see how they will support all of this.

The big reason green roofs are not very common is because dirt, particularly wet dirt, gets really heavy, as do any sizeable plants.
Only binaries are released. Binaries are timestamped and linked to a changelist.

The "opt-in upgrades" are all live code. I know more than a few "foo" "foo2" directories, but I wouldn't want an actively-delivered, long-running service to be living in a feature branch so I would still expect anyone to be using a similar naming scheme.
I must be missing the punch line here... it's only been the last decade or so that planes became cheap to travel across Europe, whereas train travel has been ubiquitous for decades, if not a century. Sure, they might not be as fast as planes, but they are part of the experience.
Please don't take HN threads further into nationalistic flamewar. I'm sure that wasn't your intention but intention isn't the high-order bit here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
You can no longer bypass  microsoft-edge:// links using apps like EdgeDeflector
Twitch Is Now on the Nintendo Switch
They have said it's not Evergrande.
This blog post is from October of 2020.
> skeptical to wokeness

The fact that awareness and concern over the abuses of fellow human beings is a pejorative is wrong.

The excesses of same are indeed excesses, e.g., the hostility to opposing of any conservative speech is wrong. But as someone who now might be identified as woke, let me just share this:

Racism is deeply embedded in this country and my "wokeness" was about realizing how fucking deep and pervasive it is. There's millions of Americans who believe that Black people are literally beneath them, e.g., not worthy of the rights of White people.

That's fucked up. Do you disagree with the passage:

"We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness."

Wokeness is believing that statement and realizing that it not being held to.
Shakes fist. Why can't my government be as good as those of $ISLAND_NATION?!

Seriously though, we went over this with Australia and New Zealand. It's much easier to control your borders and keep cases low when there are fewer points of entry with existing screening infrastructure.
The problem is that if America is able to do such a hack, other state actors are more than capable to do the same, however, we may just not know about it as they covered their tracks better.
Abrogation of Alice, Mayo, Bilski, and Myriad “to ensure that life sciences discoveries, computer software, and similar inventions and discoveries are patentable, and that those patents are enforceable.”

Wow. Thomas Massie is fucking insane. This has to be one of the worst ideas I've ever heard, and I've heard some real whoppers in my time.

Sure, let's bring back "implement X on a computer" as a valid form of patent and enshrine that nonsense as doctrine. This will result in the issuance of thousands more bad (really bad) patents which will totally fuck innovation and do nothing but make more money for patent lawyers.
You can't "muh freedom" your way out of a pandemic.
Honda domestic models are actually not as ubiquitous as you might think in Japan. They're typically larger than your average kei car; the roads are narrower, the speed limit is lower, and the crash safety standards just aren't the same as other countries.
Microsoft partners with Meta to integrate Teams into its Facebook-like Workplace
His philosophical fingerprints are everywhere. He is the originator of the ideas thought to be modern such as the matrix. https://www.philosophy-foundation.org/enquiries/view/the-but...

> Chuang Tzu was a philosopher in ancient China, who, one night went to sleep and dreamed that he was a butterfly. He dreamt that he was flying around from flower to flower and while he was dreaming he felt free, blown about by the breeze hither and thither. He was quite sure that he was a butterfly. But when he awoke he realised that he had just been dreaming, and that he was really Chuang Tzu dreaming he was a butterfly. But then Chuang Tzu asked himself the following question: "was I Chuang Tzu dreaming I was a butterfly or am I now really a butterfly dreaming that I am Chuang Tzu?"
You'll sometimes see a real tight engine compartment, with a huge gap where the master cylinder and brake booster will go in the RHD models. I think that the 1990's Camaros and Firebirds had this peculiarity.

It also meant that changing the right hand side sparkplugs was a breeze, but the left side required either dropping the engine or drilling the firewall.
"dislike attacking" is also a very loaded term. Technically it's only referring to the intent of the dislike, but it strongly implies that dislike cause harm.

The opening paragraph seems to equate these "dislike attacks" with "creator harassment" but I'm not seeing any data on dislike constituting a form of harassment.

Don't get me wrong, creators suffer a LOT of online harassment. I'm just very unconvinced dislike buttons are a primary tool of harassers.
Per the gofundme, she got 'approximately 1/5th of the marital estate' plus 2.5 years of alimony. This seems a long way away from 'ruined for life'.
Delphi is alive! https://www.embarcadero.com/products/delphi
The problem I see with these labels is they lack specificity. A sticker on the visor in a new car says this vehicle contains chemicals that cause cancer and /or birth defects. I know the paint does, as do all the fluids.

What about the steering wheel and the arm rests?

My pen doesn't have a warning, is that because the manufacturer chooses to consider exposure through skin contact only, but chewing on it is actually a sizeable risk?
I’m the author of this book. Throughout the years Hacker News has been really useful source in learning about the latest developments of copyright intersecting with the information society—it often seems like hackers are more tuned in on the latest developments in intellectual property than most creatives. Note that in art I also include programming—there’s a chapter dedicated to code.

Making good on the title, the book was created with open source tools (html2print, similar to page.js) and is licensed CC-BY-NC. The size also fits snugly under a photocopier.
> since Windows is the only major OS that made the unfortunate choice of having the base character type 16 bits wide

Apple OSes use something they call "unichar" inside NSStrings. I'm not 100% sure what it is, but it feels like it's the same 16-bit wide character.
Feel free to make your own alternative, the world's your oyster.
What I like about Ember is that it gives a lot of rigid structure that, at least at one point, made it comparatively easy to work on multiple Ember based projects and be productive sooner.

As you've pointed out, a problem with that project is that there's a ton of intimate knowledge for how things work under the hood or why things are the way they are. They also seem to oscillate between opting for simplicity and opting for complexity and magic.

One example would be the latest version of Ember which doesn't even ship with `@ember/render-modifiers` by default despite how everyone will end up installing it out of necessity anyway.

Why might that be, you may ask?

> [...] we recommend using these modifiers with caution. They are very useful for quickly bridging the gap between classic components and Glimmer components, but they are still generally an anti-pattern.

https://github.com/emberjs/ember-render-modifiers

Why on earth did they reinvent components and ship them without providing the supposedly correct way of interacting with their lifecycle? You actually have to install a separate add-on to develop a production-ready app with Ember, which completely flies in the face of the idea that you can run `ember new` and have pretty much everything you need. Go ahead and try interacting with individual elements of a Glimmer component in a vanilla Ember project and see how productive and ambitious your web app will be.

Strangely (and thankfully), the RFC for what I think is a needlessly complicated alternative for lifecycle interaction is effectively stalled:

https://github.com/emberjs/rfcs/pull/567

By their own verbiage, the only official way to interact with component/element lifecycle is an antipattern.

So far Svelte and SvelteKit are avoiding all that extra crap. The day that Svelte calls its own solutions "antipatterns" and spends years pontificating things like the actor pattern will be a sad one.

/rant
> I dunno, how is it any worse than working in your 20s at crappy jobs, versus making considerably more money at only fans. If it were such a lousy deal for content creators, wouldn't they choose other work instead?

I would take issue with the word "instead" here. I suspect that the vast majority of OF creators have ordinary, wage-labor type jobs in addition to their online work.

IMO, a better question to ask is "what percentage of OF creators make more than the median retail sales worker?" Currently, that number is $27k according to BLS here: https://www.bls.gov/ooh/sales/retail-sales-workers.htm
The headline on the article (and the <title> tag, from what I can see) is "The 20KB Computer Program That Changed The World"; the title used here seems like it's deliberately reaching for an anti-Apple spin. I mean, WordPerfect absolutely sold hundreds of thousands of DOS computers, but "Microsoft's early success stemmed from a [insert size of WordPerfect] program they didn't make" would...raise eyebrows, wouldn't it?
This is crazy petty, I know, but the article starts with “You’ve never heard of Dan or Bob. But you should have.”

I mean, I do know about VisiCalc. But even if I didn’t, don’t try to shame me for it — learning is awesome. This kind of negging from a blog post always makes me dismiss it as linkbait even when the subject matter (as with this piece) is actually pretty good.
Show HN: An API returning hostnames for an IP
Sometimes I enjoy the experience, but sometimes I just want to not waste more than 40 minutes on travel time. I suppose that's just comfort/ease at the expense of emissions.
Just Launched a Retrospective App (RetroTeam)
I have been on this journey to find the best way to conduct retrospective - you may ask what is a retrospective - retrospective is anytime your a team reflects on the past to improve the future asking what went well and what needs to improve. Using this the team can come up with action items to improve a process and keep doing what they love.

I always wanted something simple and easy to use to conduct retros. Then the pandemic happened, every team found themselves distributed and remote and the inability to conduct these retros in person suing sticky notes and a white board.

As an engineering manager this was very uncomfortable for me and I struggled to find a tool that made agile retrospectives easy. After much trying and frustration with all other tools I decided to develop RetroTeam.

I really focused on ease of use, great UX and no friction sign up.
I'm not talking about 2016, I'm talking about the crazy shit that has happened since then - most specifically in the tail end of 2020, where instead of dropping Trump like the bad acid trip that he was, much of the Republican party doubled down on qanonsense.

As for Sanders, he didn't win, he hasn't taken over half the Democratic party, and the people in charge aren't even paying lip service to his platform.
Yes! and suggest "write things down" -> type thoughts in.

Organising: suggest event in {iCal, Outlook}, can search by date.

Other categories: suggest adding names of people to notes. Search (grep) for those extra names.

Suggest scheduling future event {date/time, person} to delegate task.

Suggest fractal recursion of self-sacrifice in Sierpinski Triangle, delegate out half the work, then half again. Say "thank you" to those who accept delegation; thank back to those who suggested ideas to you.

Can parallelise {reading, writing, listening, speaking, typing, singing, doing going} e.g. reading code and singing music. Can double available brainpower.

Thank you judofyr for your bug report; hope this workaround will help!
Computer, "ENHANCE!"

Sigh.
True! Bob Frankston actually worked super hard to get VisiCalc's code to fit inside 16KBs so it could be used on the lower-end Apple II. But he couldn't make it happen. So it only ended up as usable on the more expensive $2,500 Apple II
City Climb: Scaling One of NYC's Tallest Skyscrapers
Rad Power’s RadWagon 4: A great e-bike at a surprisingly low price
From the security perspective both snaps and flatpaks are preferable to dep/rpm for browsers, email clients, office suite, document viewers and other stuff that is used to parse untrusted data often (due to [wip] sandboxing and auto update).

Snap packages are better maintained (more often with direct involvement of the app developer) and generally receive updates a bit earlier than flatpak. In both cases you need to pay attention who the app maintainer is and I'd argue that in case of unknown maintaners deb/rpm packages are safer choice.
interesting that you think talking to a VC and starting a startup (where he would be spending >50% time on business things and be forced to come up with a monetization plan) is better for svelte than getting fulltime sponsorship to solely work on Svelte and working with the top tier talent at Vercel.
The old concept was 'it doesn't exist, and if it does it wasn't the husband's fault'
point 2 is a bit saying the brain2 is its own information system with tech debt and accidental complexity
I've been running multipass for awhile now to host Docker on macOS, especially on M1. I ended up writing a guide/docs on how to easily get it setup with cloud-init to replace Docker Desktop. Hope this helps anyone.

https://github.com/chrisgoffinet/docker-multipass
In DICOM you have the notion of a transfer syntax, so you can choose your compression scheme (from a list of Dicom supported transfer syntax), such as JPEG2000. You can also just leave the images uncompressed as well. That being said, any images of sufficient size are very likely to be compressed, J2K being one of the most popular.

IMO, the flexibility provided by the container is not worth the development/support effort. It's better to do one or two things really well rather than have hundreds of edge cases.
> The whole point of git is decentralized source code.

The "whole point of git" is to provide value to its users. Full decentralization is not necessary for that.
As the U.K. nears elimination of cervical cancer, the U.S. isn't close
Thank you for posting this! I run linux on two XPS 15s and I love them but after manually repairing one and not being able to easily find parts for it it left me a little salty. My next laptop will most definitely be a framework one!

Your second point about the swappable ports finally made me realize it's not a gimmick. I don't know why but I think just because it's different I was a little apprehensive about it. The thought of being able to reconfigure it to avoid a dongle or hub is great.
Yes, seems to me it is controversial if you then also complain about not being able to see exactly where -- in which commit -- some breaking change happened. Doesn't that mean commits are actually meaningful to you; why else would that be what you're looking for?
Brusque is not the same as unsubstantive. I see value in being forewarned that there will be shilling for NFTs, and I'm certain I'm not alone in that. It changes everything about the way you read the article.
Totally agree - this perspective that one replaces the other doesn't make sense as while they both provide "travel" they do so with different tradeoffs.
There are additional Lisp build instructions at: https://gitlab.com/dto/danceball/-/blob/main/INSTALL
This kind of architecture is absolutely cringe-y. The architects basically out themselves as detached sociopaths, and the patrons out themselves as gullible idiots.

A building like this is a shtick. "Cool" for about 5 minutes. It will not age gracefully. The people behind this project confuse architecture with sculpture.
Discord pushes pause on exploring crypto and NFTs amidst user backlash
When I read this, I don't think the article is criticizing me, the reader. Rather, I think the article is criticizing the world that allowed the reader to never hear of Dan or Bob (as apparently Dan and Bob were pretty cool and everybody should hear about them).
> Many men make it their entire identity to make sure everyone knows they wouldn't pay* for anything related to visually sexually stimulating entertainment, but the analytics data shows a very broad distribution of society of every background does subscribe and/or pay later in the funnel

Is it though? Sex work radically transposes the moment when the man manages to get a yes. It moves from being when you said a particular thing or made a move to kiss her to when you actually earned the money to pay for sex work.

The moment you receive the paycheck or make the monthly budget of expenses is the moment where you de-facto managed to get your "Yes" for a sexual encounter, with 100% certanety.

(That is unless you are very rude or particularly ugly or dirty)

Many men (including me) can't get enthusiastic (both body-wise and mentally-wise) about the aforementioned scenario.

It's like being an NFL owner and paying to win the SuperBowl, you get the ring and lift the Lombardi trophy...but the 100% chances granted by your payment goes to void any enthusiasm and genuine joy.

There must be a chance of failure or being potentially turned down (at least in my opinion). Working the odds is good , making sure that they are in your favor is great, but they should never be 100% like in sex work because then what's the point?
> Private school waiting lists are a mile long.

And sometimes (many times?) the financial calculus is such that _leaving your job/career_ is the cheaper of the two options. Daycare is already more than our mortgage with 2 and the private school elementary age prices that I've seen in my area are _more_ expensive.
Indeed, relativity is paramount.

In my house I was considered a 'genius' for putting Cheetos inside a Peanut Butter and Jelly sandwich.
This is Goodhart's law in action. If the score doesn't actually reflect how safe the car is then the the parameters of the score ought to be modified. Maybe a single score doesn't capture everything and you may give a different score to someone looking for a car for individual driving vs couples vs a family with young kids.
French here: I think the conclusion is flawed. Many operators won't simplify the life of the EU citizen, per the article itself:

> Then there is ticketing. Because systems are incompatible, only a few agencies sell rail tickets across the entire continent. As for refunds, operators are responsible only for the portion of the trip on their own trains.

So if your DB train to Frankfurt is late to your french TGV to Strasbourg, then your TGV won't be compensated. And you'll have to buy a new ticket.

Some guys tried their hands to be a European train ticket reseller (Captain Train, now owned by Trainline and way less effective than it was before), but it is not an easy feat.
“You should have heard of this” is always an (implicit) criticism of whoever you should have heard it from (e.g. your parents, teachers, doctor, pastor, boss, news media, or the society at large), not a criticism of you yourself.

But here the intended meaning is more along the lines of “it is unfortunate that we all collectively pay so much attention to Bill & Steve but don’t also remember and celebrate Dan and Bob”.
I imagine the answer is somewhere in here: http://rmf.vc/implementingvisicalc
Random question: how does that "book bench" work in the first image of the blog? I can't figure out why the suspended books on the "bench seat" aren't just sliding down, given the lack of lateral force pushing them together.

My best guess right now is that compressing the spine of the books inwards, naturally creates a moment force on the covers that pushes the page-side of the book outward. So the whole thing works like a truss bridge, with compression on the top, and tension on the bottom.

I may be overthinking this though...
Yes, the title is clickbait. But there has been endless snide commentary over the past 4-5 decades about Excel and Word being ripoffs of other companies' inventions.

Hell, Microsoft famously didn't develop MS-DOS!
I don't find it petty at all. Authors who resort to these tricks for positive effects should answer to the negative effects too.
What about long filenames and paths?
it is. HTML is the first language of the web, not JS - this is why framework agnostic libraries are so much easier to use with Svelte than with React.