skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Either that or have built the Amiga around a 65816 or similar instead of 68000.

This would be a huge mistake. The 68000 was much more elegant and had a way forward, something the 65816 never had. Had they gone the 65816 route, there would never be an Amiga with a better CPU except, maybe, a faster one.

And the whole Amiga 1000/2000/500/600 was saddled with TV signal timing dependencies that made it more difficult to have better graphics and ended up having to play catch-up with VGA and Sound Blaster.
> first result is a list from a blog by some "Emergency prep guy" it basically lists 27 coats with information.

Most of the time, this is just a list of coats someone googled and copy-pasted info from the marketing pages. This page is an affiliate-marketing site masquerading as a review site.

Not sure if specifically that page is, but that's what the majority of
"product review" results in Google are nowadays.
I specifically wrote in my comment "I am not going to stand up to Elon Musk or what he said." How did you come to the conclusion that I found it acceptable?
This is fantastic, I wonder what the pricing will be. Cellular stuff is always expensive it seems.
Yes, because the longer Covid hangs around, the faster virus fighting tech is going to improve.

Even better.

The combination of today's fast advancing technical knowledge, paired with the deadliness and globalness of Covid, relationships to HIV in terms of amplified risk, and the common cold and flu, has triggered a highly funded and increasingly organized war, waged with new weapons increasingly generalizable across viruses.

This war started with an unusual bang of many "small" battles won surprisingly quickly, which will maintain commitment and momentum needed for the war. Which given the world's inequalities will not be short.

Like the world entering the Holocene, our immune systems are entering into the era of routinely engineered support. Watchful preparedness, with engineering and distribution systems for resistance, mitigation and cures.

Eventually we will get to routine rapid detection, isolation and extinction. Perhaps even going so far as to eliminate threatening viruses in wildlife. Although that is far off.
I know it's quite heavy but for performance, consistency, and attractive rendering (surprisingly important) having tried many options, including my personal runner-up Byword which hasn't been mentioned, I settled on the usual suspect of VS Code. Usually with the Github Markdown extension switched on due to liking their theme, but obviously that isn't a requirement.

Open a Markdown file and use your platform's Markdown Preview hotkey (eg Cmd+K,V). Simple.
Definitely no SMT (lol). Multicore is quite rare in the deep embedded space, though FreeRTOS has added some SMP support now: https://www.freertos.org/2021/10/freertos-adds-reference-imp... — note that it's just now, that fact should already tell a lot.

And often multicore in embedded is not SMP, rather MCUs with multiple cores often end up running independent programs / OS instances on the different cores.
I don't know if anyone else has noticed this, but when I also look for technical stuff I see a lot of Stackoverflow copy-cats on the first page.
It doesn't entirely work until they manage step 3: make Twitter (and Google, Facebook and Amazon) the entirety of the internet. We saw some movements in that direction when Amazon and Apple colluded to remove the Parler Twitter competitor app. They don't (yet) control enough of the internet routing infrastructure to complete their vision, but it's definitely coming.
But at scale you now have more and more machines that are going offline. That tends to me to push the organization more and more to having something doing this sort of management. And without a BMC-like system, that means more in-person work, which again, at scale becomes a real cost burden.

It sounds to me more like at the scale you are at you are no longer the person making sure that individual computers are still running, and so are forgetting that this job needs to be done.
The Mobile Phone Museum
> As an American-- there are plenty of very real "conspiracies" (our banking system, our medical system, our economic system, Jeffery Epstein)

So that's at least five, then...
Nothing really insightful here. The bigger question is, who will step up to create a social media platform which is good for people?
yeah that's nice, but you only reaally need one gif, https://archive-media-2.nyafuu.org/vp/image/1522/39/15223952...
> hashbang

Maybe it's just me but those always seem vastly gratuitous. Like shouldn't the engine figure that out automatically? It's like half its job.
The first few test flights will likely not be reusable as they need to verify things work as intended before attempting landing. That will probably entail a couple hundred raptors on expendable vehicles early on.
If your identity-service can generate a JWT, then you can integrate your auth with PostgREST. There's a related example with Auth0[1] in the docs.

[1]: https://postgrest.org/en/v9.0/auth.html#jwt-from-auth0
>As a math grad, I think you had the advantage of having a lot more theory.

The funny thing is that I didn't. I sucked exactly at the kind of combinatorics (figured that out in the first few weeks of stats where you have to count things cleverly), graph theory type stuff during my math BS and so I avoided all of it. I excelled at analysis but CLRS has very little of that (maybe a couple of sections on convergence of numerical algos?).

What I did have was "mathematical maturity" enough to read proofs, but like I said there are so few that it doesn't matter IMHO.
The monthly snapshots of CommonCrawl contains around 64k files of HTML, metadata and text only. The text only and metadata are around 250MB each, so in total the corpus would be around 16TB of text and 16TB of metadata. I don't know how much it costs to them, but when I used my own crawler I was able to download 500k webpages in around 4 hours (using the $80/month basic DigitalOcean server... let's say a total of $1/1M web pages, just the crawling process).
How so? One of the big perks of right to work states is that non-compete agreements are virtually unenforceable because no agreement can prevent you from earning a living to provide for yourself and your family.
>Redox OS

What is interesting about this OS except it is made with Rust? I mean some interesting architecture , new exiting features that are not in Windows/Unix world?

My question is if Redox OS is more similar to other hobby Oses we see here or is something more well thought like Plan9, Fuschia, Singularity ? Is there a link where someone that is not a Rust fanoboy (but maybe an OS fanboy) reviewed/described it in more detail?
It's an embedded project. It's for microcontrollers. It's the Cortex-M kind of ARM, not Cortex-A. x86 isn't even a consideration in this space.
How long until we get T5g with Graviton3?
Escaping Web: a podcast about escaping web development
List comprehension, the indent syntax that makes it very readable, the builtin functions, globally everything. The philosophy of python is well described here:

https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0020/

I especially likes this one:

> There should be one-- and preferably only one --obvious way to do it.

It's true that the standard library is good, but generally I do more things with basic python than the base of other languages.

And honestly I've never understood how js prototypes work.

Python just feels better. The syntax is less cluttered. That's a huge point of python.
Surely the problem is access to spectrum, or is the idea to rely on unused spectrum bands reserved for local experimental use?
The AEI doesn't mention it, but a large part of the middle -> upper middle shift is increasing participation in the labor force by women[1]. Which is a good thing! But it doesn't support the claim that the US, as a whole, is moving middle class families into the upper middle class through positive socioeconomic shifts. It merely demonstrates that more labor means more paychecks.

[1]: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/LNS11300002
I wish shopping for consumer goods was as nice as faceted search on Octopart or Digikey. It seems that even for Amazon-sold products, either the products don't have relevant data listed accurately and consistently, or the faceted search doesn't let you query it.

(And that leaves aside the issue of the product page of a really nice wastebasket I bought years ago being hijacked by a meat slicer.)
[1] talks about using mobile devices to "close deals", which is not the same as a b2b web traffic.

[2] doesn't talk about b2b segment at all.

People who are buying products and services, especially of IT nature, sit in the office in front of their laptops and desktops. We have an installable desktop product. Guess the percentage of mobile traffic on its website? It's 5%. Five.

So, yeah, "it even works on mobile" makes for a good quip.
I'm late to the party so no one will read this comment, but it's important for posterity. I own an F150 for moving things literally too heavy to move in even a well spec'd SUV. As a result, I cared a lot about things like load tie down points and weight ratings. In many ways, I learned an awful lot about that from the owner's manual, though in many other ways, I wish that they had better information about load placement in the bed and weight ratings of the bed liner in small areas, etc. You really can learn an awful lot that people should know about the limits of their vehicle from reading the manual.

On the other hand, we have legally required boilerplate sections like "how to decode tire ratings" that take up 20 pages, so there's definitely useless bloat.
Social media killed forums so there's no surprise that they don't surface in search results since they are no longer active. The discussions you're looking for are now happening pretty much exclusively on Facebook and Reddit and only Reddit is well indexed.
DDG works great for ~90% of my queries. I do fall back on Google every now and then, but DDG honestly delivers results that are just fine.
Web3 Jobs
A big question I get as a web3 founder from others curious about making the leap from web2 is "how do I get a job in web3?". So... I decided to create a Discord community dedicated to helping individuals find web3 job/contribution opportunities.

Jobs are posted nearly every hour. Gigs include -> NFT designing, biz dev, engineering, community mods, etc.

Here's the link if you're interested in joining -> https://discord.gg/ah8Fjd2kpf
Right, but as with many things guaranteed by law, enforcing the law is another matter.
Of course. However, they do need to communicate what they believe private individuals in public means as well as consent.

Just watch. This will see very inconsistent selective enforcement.

That will be rightfully objected to.

As worded, one cannot show almost all images including people other than the author of said image.
So - for those deeper into security - is this useful?

"Graviton3 processors also include a new pointer authentication feature that is designed to improve security. Before return addresses are pushed on to the stack, they are first signed with a secret key and additional context information, including the current value of the stack pointer. When the signed addresses are popped off the stack, they are validated before being used. An exception is raised if the address is not valid, thereby blocking attacks that work by overwriting the stack contents with the address of harmful code. We are working with operating system and compiler developers to add additional support for this feature, so please get in touch if this is of interest to you"
>a pretty common on-premise setup

I have been wondering if it will become a thing in some cloud hosting services as well. I guess we need to see their pricing.
Yes agreed there is also paid placement for sure.
Most of the piece is mood affiliation, accusing anyone supporting crypto aims of bad faith. Under the fluff, there are two substantive points:

- If Web3 advocates move essential internet services on-chain, that would centralize into a single-database-like source of truth - not decentralize.

- Web3 will not eliminate hierarchies of influence.

The second is unambiguously true. For the first, in my view, there's a sort Schrodinger's cat thing with crypto. DAOs seem much more open than corporations - and they're also creating mini-economies which can lock out non-token holders, privileging the financialized. So it's also kind of true, but the matter is complex.

Any odds, there are a lot of sincere and smart people in crypto, and dismissing them all as basically evil is silly.
> The programmer has far more in common and can relate far better to the C suite crowd than to the janitor or landscaper.

That’s a matter of perspective. Yes, both are degreed and educated.

But that’s where the sameness ends. One may think they’re like the other, but have you heard the term “coding monkey”?

Without fail and by necessity every single company has fallen victim to leadership who are less technical and more business minded.

Think of Boeing and Google as two recent examples. The better ones tend to keep a strong technical person as a sidekick, but everyone else is fighting for scraps.

The rarest and “best” individuals possess both technical savvy and ruthlessness.
I thought Newfoundland wasn't accepting anyone in, unless that recently changed? Chartering a boat was something I thought about.
Roughly 0.4% (600k/160m) moving into a freelancing, just saying
Google is no longer a search engine - it's a behavioral management software. Stop using it unless you like being manipulated.
search web history that Google has,

Use a bookmark tool such as diigo.
The historical answer to that is it was restricted in Europe originally, and by the 1948 eastern Europe was under control of communist parties and western Europe was on the verge of communists being elected to power in Italy and France with militant labor unions existing (with the Labour government in the UK nationalizing much of the country). Compromise on wages, organization etc. was the watchword.

The US history was separated and a little different. The New Deal compromise was from 1933 to the 1970s, and has been somewhat rolled back since then. The average inflation-adjusted hourly wage has fallen in the US since the early 70s, so the average US worker is worse off in that respect than they were a half century ago.
Are others getting the same problem? I searched for "Odense Marzipan" on duckduckgo.com, google.com, amazon.com, and amazon.co.uk, and all of them return almond-based sugar sweets in the top links.
Ancient lineage of algae found to include five 'cryptic' species
This seems to be predicated on the labor theory of value, which is wrong.

Put differently, if a company loses money, is it always because the employees aren’t working hard enough?
Indeed, but I fully agree with the OP and do what they suggested.
Not sure why the post I replied to got flagged - he didn't say anything that would justify that.
AAAAAAHHHHHHHH!!!

This begins to make much more sense.
There's use cases further down the page. A fair amount of companies have existing applications that are on-prem and could be made to work with mobile devices this way without having to expose endpoints to the internet. Things like mobile barcode scanners, iot sensors, roving employees with tablets, etc.

Edit: Though there are other options: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29395370
Am I misremembering? I vividly recall finding information with regards to this type of structure not being allowed (unsure if regulatory or stock exchange level) with these examples (Mark's majority, Page+Brin's majority, BRK A shares) last time I came across this, but now I come up empty-handed. So I'm unsure and don't have much time to dig in, maybe someone more knowledgeable comes by. Feels bad that I can't edit in a disclaimer to my previous comment, I don't want to parrot misinformation.
This is very possible -- I had this exact situation with my girlfriend until I managed to get her used to leaving it in automatic mode.
This is a direct quote from the blog:

"The main upside to all this for me anyway is middle aged to old men like me have giant cocks compared to 20-somethings because we weren’t exposed to this shit in the womb. Of course most of the 20-something year old American women are obese and mentally ill anyway, so it’s a wash."

How do you appropriately comment on something like this? Other than to point out that this is not someone worth having a conversation with? And yet this blog hits the front page,and therefore requires engagement of some sort. Pretending, against all evidence, that you are engaged in a good faith, curiosity driven conversation when faced with stuff like this does not seem like an appropriate, rational strategy to me.
This is great.

IMO, selfishness and knee-jerk reactions to a very, VERY serious pandemic will only serve to prolong lockdown measures, however you feel about them.
Deutsche Telekom rolls out 5G on Kubernetes with Weaveworks
So you can be forced to pay dues but you don't have to be approved by the union.
Can you still walk across the southern border? Perhaps at one of the areas which is unguarded?
Reverse engineering Tandy’s CoCo 3 “GIME” chip
With 5G, many countries have reserved space and/or licensing mechanisms to get spectrum access for small local deployments.
There is absolutely no lack of material of any kind to document this period of history. There will be no huge black hole just because we respect the privacy of people who don’t want to appear in public photos.
Damn I have been doing this exact thing to get "more organic" results in recent months and didn't even think about it, but it's pretty obvious now that there has been some major exclusion when it comes to results.
Thanks for the recommendation. Just trying it out and it is much better than doing a direct search on google
Without any doubt both YouTube and google search have gotten way worse compared to ten years ago. It was crazy when I realized that I may have lived through a brief window in history when search was at its historical peak before being corrupted by politics and money or whatever it is that’s caused this change.
The bike, that is what I get by not proofreading.
I see others have mentioned DuckDuckGo. Allow me to suggest swisscows: https://swisscows.com/

I've been using it as my default search engine the last couple of months and it seems to do a pretty good job.
Curious if anyone is familiar: if you could purchase these for your home and all your devices that have wifi chips also have 5g chips, how do you choose between 5g and wifi for your home? Would 5g make sense in wifi-like deployments? Any reason this tech hasn’t merged?
I literally quoted Demolition Man - the irony that this comment was memory-holed is apparently lost on the moderators of this "hacker" board.
I agree with the sentiment that viewing the relationship that way can be empowering.

It's better to be loyal to yourself and your future prospects rather than those of your employer, particularly in regards to your career.

But it's dishonest to consider yourself your own boss when you are financially beholden to other people.

The ability to walk away with 0 consequence is what gives you power and independence in life. If you still care about some RSU grant that vests at date Y, then you are not a free person, or fully in control of your destiny. If you choose job X because it pays more than job Y, despite being less fulfilling, same story.

You may be happily captive, but captive all the same.
This is the error I’m running into. I’m running it on a Synology NAS.

https://github.com/linuxserver/docker-calibre-web/issues/162

The folder and port mapping was done, I'm familiar with using Docker.
I can work anywhere, as I work completely remote. We have thought about places like Mexico; but how do we get there?
They outline a few cool business cases. I imagine it could be used by mining corps who are often in the middle of no-where. Set up your own cellular tower and give everyone Amazon branded sim cards and it will be a hell of a lot better than Wi-Fi in specific buildings and/or radio only communications.
Bessemer's middle class are poor in national terms, they are aware of other areas in the country and likely don't limit themselves to their zip code when making comparisons.

Median Value of owner occupied housing units:

National[0] - $217,500

Bessemer, AL[1] - $86,500

Median household income:

National - $62,843

Bessemer, AL - $32,301

[0]https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/fact/table/US/PST045219

[1]https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/bessemercityalabama
If you had just Googled for 30 seconds to learn the definitions of literally the most basic business terms when someone told you you were wrong, maybe you wouldn’t have had to mortgage the house.
Oh, really?

This is certainly terrible. Man, what a mess.

Thanks.
> Just curious what everyone's thoughts are on this. Not looking to start any fights, but I do think this is getting a bit crazy.

I agree it is getting crazy. I think there's a big push by governments around the world to get vaccine passports introduced world-wide [0]. Perhaps it's part of The Great Reset as proposed by Klaus Schwab? I am not sure ...

Either way, the vaccine passports are pointless for various reasons. Also, even though the USA and various EU countries might want to force vaccines upon their citizens, at the same time there's very little concern on the vaccination status of illegal immigrants. At least in various countries in Europe and Australia there's been large protests recently against vaccine passports and forced vaccinations. You might not find much info about the protests in big media and YouTube, but you can find videos of these protests on alternative media.

I believe everyone that values freedom should take part in these demonstrations. Once governments have introduced vaccine passports, it will be extremely difficult to get back to a world without and it will limit the freedom of you and your children. These vaccine passports will be a major step for Western societies towards becoming totalitarian states like China.

I live in Thailand and as of yet things aren't too bad here, but once I see this country move towards forced vaccinations, I really want to leave with me and my daughter and I was considering Mexico as well in that case. My girlfriend probably would find it too difficult too leave, so in that case we'd have to make some hard choices ...

---

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N_uAwsVn10Y
Exceptions are absurd, and not everyone has the same genetics and regulation of receptor proteins or transmitters. This means that for one person a drug may make them euphoric to the point of uncomfortableness and for another, the same dose may make them feel neurotypical.

Please get the bullshit moralization and politics out of pharmaceuticals and let the scientists sort it out.
AFAIK they won't even sell individual machines, the product is a whole rack.

Since they aim to open source everything, there probably will be a way to use their management plane and stuff with a homelab eventually :)
How you going to run those tools on CI? Or by your colleagues? These are all questions that need answering anyway, regardless of your usage of Docker.