skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Lagrange’s own intuition into the multipliers was based on a purely formal construction of a differential equation that would incorporate the data about a point at equilibrium subject to constraints as well as about the constraints themselves. (I find the idea of “the virtual motion” in statics, where there is no motion, fascinating.) Here’s the story:

https://abel.math.harvard.edu/~knill/teaching/summer2014/exh...
Thank you, very elegant and nice no nonsense video as well. Great tip!
There's a lot of interesting stories down this rabbit hole
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Does this means UNIX on arduino?
The longer we procrastinate, the higher price we will pay.
Title edit reasoning:

Original title: 'You don't have to play 'League of Legends' to enjoy the masterful animation of Netflix's 'Arcane'; Is an usual Mashable clickbait.

Subtitle: 'The series' director of animation takes us through exactly how they did it.'; Is better and I've condensed it.

Besides the title and source of the article it has some valuable information about how the animation studio blended the 2D, 3D and hand painting to deliver appropriate animation for the story without offending the game players who have invested in the characters.
Heh, well, not sure about this, as it was the famous QNX 4.x floppy which was groundbreaking (the main dev passed away around the time of the release). I remember running a Linux firewall on a floppy, stateless (read-only). Nowadays, we wouldn't accept such, as it would not be able to update the software easily. I mean, one can run a firewall and virtual switch in a VM these days. With snapshot support. And then there's something like Nix which does take up a lot of space, same with ZFS dedup. While these features all use a lot of disk space, they give a lot of advantages. Which, logically, come with a price.
> Stealing is, according to one reasonably uncontroversial definition, taking something that doesn’t belong to you.

Not in English law as far as I remember.

There has to be intent to permanently deprive the owner of the goods.
Neuro Evolution of Augmented Topologies
I can't think of a single mobile game that has any artistic value to me, but there are quite a few for the PC and consoles. A front-end for farming money and high quality entertainment should be considered different kinds of computer programs, and not lumped together as "games".
Did they remove it only on her albums, or everywhere?
John Oliver is a biased comedian out for laughs. You should never take his “investigations” as anything more than entertainment.
It bothers me when people just say "you are introverted" or "you are extroverted". Labelling people like this (i.e. a binary one or the other choice) is not helpful. Don't 100% match the definition for X? Then you are Y!

I think in reality it is better to acknowledge that - like many things - introversion/extroversion is a broad scale with many shades of grey, and your personal position on the scale can and does change from situation to situation.

You will ebb and flow over time - don't let over people tell you how to think and behave! :)
Good point. Looks like it was 2016
Alpine might be a better choice for you, its intended use is in VMs and containers, it's actively maintained and supported, and it gets better with each release.

https://alpinelinux.org
UK Calls Out Racial Bias in Oximeter Device Used to Assess Covid Patients
To Breed or Not to Breed?
You are right. This scenario is known as Kessler syndrome.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kessler_syndrome
PS: I also puchased a Laptop through BestBuy around the same time that got caught up in this mess, they used FedEx as their carrier. There package was held up at the FedEx warehore in Richmond for 5 days but they have now rerouted it through Calgary and I expect I will recieve it eventually. Far better decisions in my opinion.
When we designed the security model for Google Cloud Build (I do not work there anymore), we decided that containers were not valid security barriers. So, all partitioning was done on the VM and network (configured outside the VM) level.

It wasn't hard to convince anyone that this was the right way to handle things.
So this one having 7 times larger batteries charged via the same connection would charge in a bit over 30 minutes on a trip like that, and on the route that it is planned for probably more like several hours, which seems reasonable given that they also need to load and unload.
I second this. NGinx has very powerful controls around content caching but very flimsy controls and monitoring around proxy operations. HAProxy has minimal controls around caching but incredible controls and flexibility with proxy operations. HAProxy is my go-to for the outer ring of my systems. I use NGinx when I need a lot of control around content caching and in that case NGinx is my middle ring. Think CDN model Both compliment each other quite well in various use cases.

I've interacted with the development teams of Apache, NGinx and HAProxy. The lead developer of HAProxy has by far been the easiest to work and interact with.
Comparing to a baseline is useful because that is what our culture, technology and habits are adapted to. And the conditions that ecosystems can be based on. An increase in temperature away from that has consequences that need to be understood.
I suppose we'll never see an iOS "terminal/modem" that calls out from the phone to dial-up BBS's.

Anything like that for Android?
I'm not familiar with current approaches to developing accessible software.

Is there a good website that provides a starting point / primer for developing accessible apps on various operating systems?
The political risks of Big Data dominance
Because they only give you the design if you plan to buy a bunch of chips and pay them for support. It's a way to make money. Additionally, keeping the reference design under NDA reduces the risk of someone building an chip that is drop in compatible with Intel boards.
Now that is a tasteful design. So easy on my withered eyes. I may redesign my own balls-simple site to something similar.
This article set me up to tell me how the Oregon Trail went from being the brainchild of three educators not interested in money to the hugely explosive software it became… but left me unfulfilled. What happened after he published the source code? Who decided to sell it for money??
I really like this website. Well presented and informative.

I have been daydreaming of creating something similar that enabled testing weather hypotheses that are often thrown around by the media.

E.g., "Heavy Vancouver Rainfall Due to Climate Change". It would be great to get rainfall information for that area graphed over the last X years.

Does anyone have pointers to useful datasets or APIs that could aid in creating such a tool or website?
https://www.ghacks.net/2021/11/20/duckduckgo-privacy-browser...

Wired wants your email to read
Tokyo has very few trash cans yet not much litter. It’s a cultural problem, not an engineering or city planning one.
Well, that, and we have much better locale support.
No one has mentioned it, perhaps it is too obvious but a key difference is that with cars you can use regenerative breaking to convert kinetic energy back to electrical energy.

I don't think ships stop and start nearly as much as cars, I guess a propeller could be used as a regenerative break, I don't think it would add much to the efficiency though.
FYI your chart is very unreadable on mobile.
Having been in the military and worked in universities and corporations… I’m skeptical of any large group of people (grew up Catholic too… churches don’t get off the hook here). But again how else do we solve problems except by collective action? Big groups of flawed people! Democracy is messy but the alternatives are worse.
No it's a valid error. It means you were trying to download a HTTP file while on a HTTPS site, which is why you got that mixed content warning.

And brave is a "decent browser"?
Have to agree.

But hopefully without the crowd of "I now identify as this, how dare you" following on.
How many third party domains do the trustworthy websites connect to?
I had never heard of it either. Thank you! But I found lots links about it and it looks like some people are building container ships that run on it, Daewoo in South Korea being one of them. Very, very cool.

https://container-news.com/ammonia-powered-mega-boxship-five...

https://www.chemistryworld.com/features/how-ammonia-could-de...

Finding out about things like this gives me hope and confirms my belief that human ingenuity will allow us to deal with climate change and other huge problems that humankind will have to deal with.
I'll update my collection and add that one.

Some metrics are useful. For the most pert I hate metrics. But you must deliver to managers if said managers lost touch with operations. They think they know what's going on by checking their metrics.
This is seriously cool. Nice one.
I've tried to join but I feel is overglorified or overhyped and gimmicky shits I actually prefer my mac 2017 butterfly, better than any mechanical/topres let alone the hhkb without the windows and button lmao
A soft intro to Rust for web developers (by a web developer)
It sounds like the show notes are the most costly part I would assume? I imagined you were exhausting yourself on scrubbing through manually and editing little clicks, lip smacks, inhales out slowly. The former is much harder to automate away but the latter is definitely easy with some commercial audio plugins.
Definitely was interesting, and fun times for sure.

Microsoft with ASP, ActiveX and VBScript in pages. I also remember writing ISAPI extensions for IIS to handle searching backend systems. IIRC e-bay was the best known company that had an ISAPI extension at one point. I worked at a smaller company where we did it cause our systems were disconnected and we had to search custom databases.

Macromedia with dreamweaver & Flash & shockwave at one point (think that was a little later).

Java applets, ugh.

Splash pages, visitor counters.

ODBC, ADO, OLE DB... Connecting to databases was always about finding the right driver for your OS and DB version which depending on OS & DB could be a challenge.

Browser targeting was a major pain, splash/home pages telling you to only use IE or Netscape etc.
I think it might be partially cultural. From my experience here people don’t have A/C at home, wear adequate clothes for the weather and expect temperatures inside to be in a confortable range and that’s it. Everyone I know just set the auto A/C to 20 or 21 and forget it exists.
Direct link to what appears to be the monthly list of BBS's (if you want to peruse just that):

https://www.telnetbbsguide.com/bbslist/ibbs1121.zip
I agree with you, but the article explicitly covers this, and isn't making a binary argument for introversion vs extroversion.
My wife and I got the last year of the Civic without a volume knob. I think it was a 2018? Adding to frustration was the temperature control knob right where you’d expect volume to be! Every passenger on a long trip eventually spun this at least once in an effort to control the sound. It was maddening!

We sold it back to the dealer less than a year later and got a new CR-V. I won’t say it was one of the most significant reasons but it certainly wasn’t _insignificant_.
> the North Korea and REALLY targeted individuals

There are always edge cases, where nothing helps. Fortunately, most countries are not like North Korea and you have some freedom, often enough to use crypto.
Building a Career in Software
Keep data sheets and reference designs confidential and your only customers will be large-volume companies able to shell out serious dollars upfront and with enough competent staff on hand.

Hobbyists and small shops who require more assistance in getting up to speed are left to the scraps that the Raspberry Pi Foundation throws at us.

Sorry for the sarcasm, but the situation really REALLY sucks and no one seems to care about it.
I wiz they re release niz 75 the best layout 60% with function row
It's not quite one or two floppies, but today you can get a full Linux desktop in 12MB via Tiny Core Linux.

http://www.tinycorelinux.net
Tried to persuade her many times, she doesn't want one cause they are heavier than normal bikes and taking it from our flat outdoors and over obstacles in the city would be harder.
You're cross-compiling from the Oberon+ language to CLR IL bytecode using your own compiler... This isn't exactly something a lot of people would do. Most people would write more or less idiomatic C# and have the "official" compiler (Roslyn) produce the byte code.

What I am saying, I guess, is that I am not quite sure how much of your benchmark results come down to the quality of IL your custom compiler spits out.
My main takeaway is "make the whole thing clickable" as several of the animations show missed clicks trying to find the invisible click boundary.
If more people identify as introverts, maybe they'll stop hanging around the coffee pot near my desk and chatting all day.
Wolves make roadways safer
China’s Cobalt strategy echoes Henry Ford’s investments in Amazonian rubber
Thanks for the advice, would start from today!!
The first Advent of Code since the advent of Copilot. Should be interesting.
ZIF sockets likely would be extremely challenging in terms of mechanical integrity at high pin density and EMF radiation hardening. Not worth the effort, sadly.
What does TC mean in this context?
https://www.fsf.org/blogs/community/who-actually-reads-the-c...
I believe the last sentence in the parent comment was (top notch) sarcasm.
>Probably but I have no way to turn this off and be happy with myself.

I can appreciate this, but...

>It has gotten to the point where after 2 years of running my podcast I'm seriously considering *stopping the show* because I'm getting burnt out from editing and without sponsors it's not feasible to hire an editor, but even with the show making no money I would happily pay triple your asking price if I could click a button and have the problem solved in a way that matched a human's ability to edit out filler words.

(emphasis mine)

I don't think it's actually the case, but extrapolating a list of priorities from this, I can only arrive at the following:

Priority #1 - no aahs, umms, slurps or smacks

Priority #2 - no ads or obvious sponsors

Priority #3 - surfacing hard-won lessons from experienced folks for the world to learn from

Maybe that resonates, maybe it doesn't, but to me it seems upside down.

I'm only commenting because what you're describing used to be me. I used to do this type of editing for recordings of live audio production and I've gone down the rabbit hole you're describing above. The problem is there's no obvious point of 'done', and chasing perfection in the output can become a pathological obsession. You can get so lost in mating phase angle at each end of a trim or taking an eraser to get rid of a sleeve drag across the desk that you lose sight of the totality of it. Ultimately you end up in a weird uncanny valley, like those folks that keep 'fixing' their face with plastic surgery. Once you get to that point, you can no longer identify specific issues to correct, you just fall into a diffuse unease.

For me podcasts are a way to join a conversation that I wouldn't otherwise have an opportunity to listen to. I don't see them as a show or corporate media product, and the more they start moving that direction the less inclined I am to listen to them. Julia Childs had a quote that I've found oddly applicable in this context: 'It's so beautifully arranged on the plate, you know someone's fingers have been all over it.'

Hope this doesn't come across as negative. Good luck!
As someone who typically gets their energy depleted around people, there are certain people that increase my energy. There are also times where I almost need to interact with people on a biological level.

Listening to my body is the thing that weirdly, used to take up a lot of energy because I wasn’t used to/ allowed to as a child. So I was constantly making difficult real-time decisions.

As an adult, I’ve learned how to listen to my body and crucially adhering to it’s signals. As someone who like to think, perhaps too much, its the best investment I’ve ever made.
I think there are many reasons for Linux 'winning', and it's not easy to attribute weights to each one. GPL is probably one, Linux having a better development model more open to outsiders is another, arguably more important, one.
I think people should just bench their own code and measure their own performance increases.
When I first heard about the Theranos meltdown I was so sure that Holmes was a victim of big pharma trashing her name and her company. But man..as the story unfolds in front of us that is obviously not the case. I’m pretty bummed about it because I was really excited a few years ago when the company was so hot. Hopefully some of their tech or ideas are solid and someone really can build on them to make good healthcare products for people.
This is the kind of site my homeopathic jeebus-freak kookball neighbors visit to get their "truths". NVIC is part of a giant web of lies and misinformation. They also said the vax would alter your DNA and make you transhuman. Still waiting for that, buddy.

https://www.newsguardtech.com/special-reports/special-report...
Total Compensation
But not even that is true. C is not any closer to metal than C++, or bunch of other languages that compile to native code are, hell, it can’t even do proper threading natively, nor SIMD, which is just a bunch of compiler specific pragmas.
+1. IMO the term "operating system" should be reserved for significantly original kernel/userland code.
If using neighbor's light escaping to the street is a theft, so is inhaling smoke from nearby coal power plant. If the neighbor has a problem with that he can install blinds.

This story is completely missing interaction with the other side.
Show HN: A Staircase in a Tatami
I thought that HTTPS already provides all the proofs that message originated from a particular server. Why isn't it enough to capture some additional crypto information from HTTPS protocol?
If the majority of your sales are intended for businesses that plan to constantly buy new laptops, it makes perfect engineering sense to just solder the ram to reduce costs. You also have to balance MTBF, the costs of rework, and the length of the warranty, these are all decisions engineers make when building products. You could make a laptop with components that should last 15 years, a modular design, and a plan to build replacements for years after but you'd end up with really expensive laptop that few would be interested in buying. Obviously engineers should strive for sustainability and not being hostile to diy repairs but I know who signs my paycheck and it's not XPS or Thinkpad enthusiasts on the internet.
You might have the wrong date. I have an edition of Dynamical Systems in Neuroscience from 2007 and, having met the author, I'd imagine he might have just been born in 1967.
The late 80's/early 90's when BBS's were probably at their peak were such a different time - politics were different and more civil, but also there was nothing like Facebook, no mass usage of cell phones, no streaming, you still made/received calls on your landline phone, you still went shopping at the mall, etc. A BBS isn't going to turn the whole clock back.

What's amazing honestly is that 4chan started in '02 or '03, before most of the modern media-heavy Internet and is still around.
It might bother you, but extroversion and introversion are both ends of a rigorously documented personality trait, one of the Big Five.

Everyone, (literally) is in one camp or another. Particularly stable people will sit around the median boundary, but will ultimately conform, even if slightly, to one camp or another.
And even Unity games are C#.
What does NB mean?
Is this content computer-generated?

'When we went for a new wife

acquaintance, on the way I asked "What is she doing?" .. He replied,

slightly embarrassed, "Yes, nothing at all."'
Adele gets Spotify to take shuffle button off all album pages
They all use a PID in my experience. I think people are victims of a self fulfilling prophecy. They are actually making their temperature controller terrible by disturbing it and disturb it because they think it’s terrible.
> Personally I dislike GPL because it limits developers like me, and because I find the (roughly true) idea 'you can only use GPL code if you're own code is GPL' too coercive. I don't think that is a virtuous method for improving the world.

I have no idea what you're talking about. You can use gpl code without being the owner of said code.

You're thinking in very selfish terms. The gpl is bot about safeguarding rights for the developer, but instead it safeguards rights for the user. When code is licensed as gpl, it's a promise to the user that they'll always be able to get, use, and modify the code for the software. That comes at the cost of developers not being allowed to make the code private.

I think that safeguarding user rights is a virtuous method of improving the world.
Professional productions also have deadlines and budgets and obsessive grooming won’t fly either.

I’m not suggesting no edits, just relaxing things a bit so the burden doesn’t become an existential threat to the podcast.
> the interview process is to indoctrinate a cult from the onset

Yes, I would say this is true in general at all companies, though I prefer the phrase "company/team culture" to "cult" (the phrases aren't that different in what they describe, just in emotional tone).

Because it is not in itself a negative. every team has a culture, by definition of "culture".

If they can make this explicit in the interview, then you as the candidate get a good sense of what this culture is and if you want to be a part of the team.

If they can not make this explicit in the interview, then you as the candidate know that they don't have control over this variable, again giving you valuable information on if you want to be part of the team.
Thanks, I removed unnecessary parts. It should be better now.
The privacy invasions by the app have become egregious these days. We need an app-based firewall and we should be able to filter out which domain it can connect to.

I don't understand why should bank apps, online education app, games, etc send data to Facebook or google 24x7. It’s not just privacy but it also consumes consumers’ data which are generally expensive and consume battery too much.

Apparently, this may be the reason why Reddit, etc doesn’t even allow mobile browsers and forces you to use the app. The unfortunate thing is andriod is made by Google which has 0 incentive to fix this.

And the app duckduckgo etc spawns VPN which generally makes everything slow idk why. It also seem to consume too much battery that I had to remove it and just rely on piblock and hosts file based blocking.
Women of the sea: Korea’s oldest free divers