skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure. That's because GNU Radio is for making the applications/flowgraphs. It is not an application you "use". It is an application for making applications. Give a newbie even the friendly GUI gnuradio-companion and they're not going to be able to do much without some serious time learning or existing DSP background.
Weird, hard to parse title. Is the fact that the person is 21 what is newsworthy? I don't see age in the article at all.
One protocol I didn’t see mentioned but I still use every day is IRC.

It’s one of the best ways to get new files today and been around since 1988.
Those two are just design principles and I completely agree that they are great together. However, those two don't form a genre. The classic roguelikes e.g. rogue, nethack, brogue, dcss, doomrl etc. very clearly are a genre. They're very similar yet all do their own thing and do interesting things in the confines of the genre. Modern roguelikes aren't a genre because there's so many variations that it's meaningless. Risk of Rain 2, Dead Cells, Hand of Fate, Binding of Isaac, Ziggurat. They're all roguelikes apparently. But they all play so differently. What's the point? It's like saying Contra, Super Mario Bros, Battletoads are all in the same genre because if you die a couple times you have to start from the beginning.
Xonsh is a lovely combination of python and shell, I do wish it was possible to pipe around rich python objects though.
Not that many people use Twitter. It has 400 million monthly active users, about the same amount as MSN had in 2004. It's just not that indispensable for most people.
> You buy a bitcoin and you can be fairly confident in a decade or two you'll still have it.

And it will be worthless. Most assets that NFTs point to are already gone. Because that useless hash you have in your NFT? It points to a centralised storager somewhere.
Show HN: Different ways to implement virtual machines, benchmarked
I wondered if they posted it to medium as irony.
Advertising is an attempt to steer your thoughts in a specific direction for personal gain. Surely you can understand how some people are not okay with that?
A post-receive hook runs on your git server, in an environment just as known to you.

It denies all pushes which doesn't meet the specified requirements with an error message, and the end user has to re-do the commit and push again.

This is likely how your authorization is done today already.

The alternative would be a pre-commit hook, but that runs when crafting the commit, and under the control of the end user. That can make for a better user experience since it runs even earlier in the process but isn't necessarily secure. Of course, one can have both.
These changes seem like ones that the Chromium team would have already considered and opted out of. ultimately they need to support their product and the debug features are for that purpose. Not picking max optimization helps avoid toolchain bugs. Using "-mllvm" flags from clang is asking for trouble.

That said, good for them. It's an achievement and if they can support their browser well, then it's the perfect reason for a fork - philosophical differences on how to design the software.
Yeah, though type C procrastination is also a recipe for being an awful roommate or partner or friend. I would say I'm a lot less concerned with my obituary than I am with the quality of my life and relationships.
I'm the same way. Why waste time reading when syntax highlighting draws your eyes to important info? Also, iTerm2 with triggers or whatever they are called? Magnifique.

I have limited focus as is, if I can make mental search easier, it takes a noticeable cognitive load off.
Golly, because he was so right about everything else.
It looks like a whole bunch of people have done this, if you search for "phone dslr lens diy", you can find videos like https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FOtctDtdo44
> So is my ability to listen to people to be dictated by nurse practitioners and med school students? Get real.

Getting real, I would venture that they have a much better understanding of coronavirus than this comedian interviewer.

You're also blowing it way out of proportion: it's not about a nurse dictating who you're allowed to listen to, it's about a group of people that know stuff about medicine being against this popular guy spreading misinformation specifically about vaccinations and covid.
That's you. Not everyone has that. Also think about something:

What's your opportunity cost as a result of trivial replication and propagation being locked behind mechanisms that facilitate the creation of artificial scarcity?
Well, not sure, but I had a little portable one that did not cycle at all.
Sources Say Apple’s Rumored New VR/AR Headset Risks Being Delayed From Rumored Release Date Until 2023
Getting Infected with Omicron, a Bad Idea?
Last year was 2021.
This quote is from a UK software developer and the author of the damning analysis of the Ferguson model https://dailysceptic.org/code-review-of-fergusons-model/
The promise of blockchain is to eventually remove lawyers and all middleman. It can be done already with existing tech. I can easily imagine a smart contract managing property rights, another one managing mortgages, etc. And of course all that has a back door so a court order can rollback a transaction.
There are good reasons to not use Google ads if you are a news site: you are competing with Google for being a news provider. Even if you would make more without header bidding, you might not want to use solutions like Google ads since that means supporting someone who is competing with you. I personally think header bidding is the next good evolution of the ad markets (and the ad market seems to agree), but there is a cost to it.
WebЯcade: open-source in-browser multi-system video game emulator
It’s telling all these studies he’s citing are from the 70s - scientists and regulators found out the hazards, and then they mandated vents via the building code since approximately the year 2000. This should basically be the end of the story. The message could be “unvented gas stoves are bad, consider this when buying or renting and remember to always use your vent if you have it”.

If the real goal is to ban gas stoves because of climate change it needs to be said upfront. From this perspective the problem isn’t the 0.12% direct emissions but that people like it enough to generate demand for residential gas service at all.
Also Francis Fukuyama: history ended in 1992.
Not a day too soon. This is probably caused by dwindling accidental buys and the user realizing how much of a pain they are to use
Wow, usually the refrigerator dominates.
One of these locations is not like the others. I wonder if the sighting in Texas was legit.
I would add that lenses are never going to be the same in that the latest mirror-less full frame lenses, even the higher-end ones (which cost $1000-2500 and more) are increasingly made out of greater proportion of plastic than the DSLR lenses (Canon EF, Nikon F). Even the mount is attached with screws that first go through a plastic frame, which consequently contains at best a partially metal assembly, which was fully metal previously.

I'm not familiar with how well do modern plastics age, but suspect that it's not as well as the old metal lenses (50ies onwards) which are still usable. So it's more of a planned obsolescence trend in my opinion.

And the increasing reliance on digital post processing for correcting optical aberrations like distortion and chromatic aberration. Some Micro Four Thids lenses' raw files are downright unusable without such corrections.
Yes?

> Pedophilia is termed pedophilic disorder in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-5), and the manual defines it as a paraphilia involving intense and recurrent sexual urges towards and fantasies about prepubescent children that have either been acted upon or which cause the person with the attraction distress or interpersonal difficulty.[4] The International Classification of Diseases (ICD-11) defines it as a "sustained, focused, and intense pattern of sexual arousal—as manifested by persistent sexual thoughts, fantasies, urges, or behaviours—involving pre-pubertal children."[6]

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pedophilia

> Pedophilic disorder is characterized by recurring, intense sexually arousing fantasies, urges, or behavior involving children (usually 13 years old or younger).

* https://www.merckmanuals.com/home/mental-health-disorders/pa...
This was my conclusion as well. Use a good vent fan and crack a window. Unlike many commenters here, most aren't willing to spend $20k to replace their appliances for vague health reasons.

For example, natural gas powers my furnace, water heater, stove, and fireplace, as is common in the midwestern US. It would be impractical, not to mention expensive and wasteful to upgrade my electrical system to 200A and replace each appliance. Utility costs would increase too, and I couldn't use my fireplace or range when the power goes out (a battery backup would solve this, for another $2k).
It is frustrating. What I do is keep computers from a given time era in their natural state of software. So now I have a physical computer for running GR 3.6 stuff, one for 3.7 stuff, and soon I'll have one for 3.8 stuff. Trying to constantly upgrade and getting rid of old installs is counterproductive.

This applies in general to all software. It's really nice to have old OSes use applications that can't run on newer distros.
I don't with agree Rogan's point but it isn't hypocritical for him to do the opposite of what he advises 21 year olds because he's not 21, he's 54.
No talk of the micro-4/3rds? I found them to be technically superior to dSLRs and way more compact since they don't need prism and shutter.
So, basically: (mostly) dead protocols. That is precisely why they don't need to change. Protocols that are used widely are those who have no option but to change in order to adapt to real world problems
Plotting y(t) vs. y'(t), tracing over time with a dot for each year
I would imagine this is a situation where cost won over convenience. Particularly in the appliance space, products are often made actively worse in the name of driving down cost. And this isn't just one or two companies, it's virtually every single one.

This, of course, makes it unviable to produce a better product (like an electric stove with better temperature feedback/control) without dramatically increasing prices to make up for the loss in market share.
Anyone interested in using old protocols should check out Project Gemini.

https://gemini.circumlunar.space/

It's still obviously very small, but Gemini space is growing.
I always get a lump in my throat when I read articles like these. For these hilariously misanthropic concepts to get approved and funded ("The best way to solve water shortage is trick the kids into doing child labour by painting the pump handles all sorts of fun colors"), indicates to me that these bleeding-heart humanitarians don't think of Africans as fully human.
If you're plan relies on 100% compliance, it's bound to fail.

The second and third worlds have far lower vaccination rates. The new omicron variant did not come from the US but from South Africa. We cannot control how well they choose to vaccinate. We can scarcely control it here.
I think you are confusing two books. The author has a book on SSH tunneling and a lab guide for an interactive lab they offer about SSH tunneling.

The first is free, the second is a commercial product.
Ok silly non specialist and even non hobbyist question.

The only reason I own a DSLR (the cheapest Nikkon I could find) is because I hate looking at a LCD. With how (d)slrs are set up what I see in that view finder is what i get in the photo.

Mirrorless cameras only have the LCD right? Is there any option that fixes that?

Note that there may be a camera category that I don't know about that fixes my problem. If yes, please tell me which it is :)
HTTP and HTML are fine. It's what people (eg. Medium) do with them that we complain about.

- Monopolistic platforms
- Annoying advertising
- Creepy tracking
- Walled gardens of content
- Needless SPA-ification
- Engagement optimization
- Gamification
- Dark patterns

You can still very much develop websites like it's the 90's. You can even use tables for layout.

The only things we've really lost are MIDIs, <blink> / <marquee>, and Flash. And for some reason people don't like bedazzled mouse pointers anymore.
species: Cladosporium sphaerospermum

"""

radiation beneath a ≈ 1.7 mm thick lawn of the dematiaceous radiotrophic fungus was 2.17±0.25% lower as compared to the negative control. In addition, a growth advantage in Space of ~ 21% was observed, substantiating the thesis that the fungus’ radiotropism is extendable to Space radiation.

"""
I said "lock free memory based interprocess communication"

You said "There is no need for file-backed memory to do that."

If that is true, I want to know what you are talking about, so I'm just asking you to back up the claim you made.
I really like https://fig.io/. It solves my need to memorize the terminal.
Decentralized, anonymized identity is one application. It sounds amazing in theory - and can work for the general use cases of sharing information with corporations. But, I believe it won't really be anonymized, as "data exhaust", "identity touch points revealing identity in aggregate" can help identify.

An example I use, is people expect bitcoin is anonymous. Yes, it is anonymous to the general layperson and corporation - but not to say NSA/FBI for "people of interest". And once bitcoin to USDollar transactions or financial institutions are more common - banks will sell your wallet information to credit bureaus, and eventually corporations will be able to de-anonymize chains for profiling just as today.
Advertising has been a thing since before the time of town criers. There’s nothing inherently immoral about telling people what services you offer.
Right, but duty cycling is a common method of output control. I've seen induction cooktops (presumably cheap ones) that also has the same behavior.
Why can't electric use a potentiometer instead of cycling on/off ?
> Your purchase includes a PDF lab guide with 45+ exercises and 28 days of interactive access to a real live lab to practice SSH tunneling and port redirection techniques!

You consider a book that’s free spam just because it has a paid companion? Jeeze, HN is tough.

OP, this is really cool. Thanks for sharing.
I can’t access that page from Europe, it gives me a “to our valued customers: fuck you!” page.

If it’s heavy cast iron, it’s not a wok but a wadjan. Does it have 2 handles as well ? A wadjan is an Indonesian wok-like pan, but unlike a wok a wadjan retains heat due to it being heavy cast iron. A wok should be thin sheet steel so it heats up and cools down very quickly.

Wadjans are very good for things that have to stew/simmer, which is common in Indonesian cuisine. It has different uses than a Chinese wok.
It's a technological problem. The SEPA system relies on MANY providers giving a many services. Replaces it with a technology that doesn't rely on any providers but instead allowing direct transfer of money from one person to another, and by almost by definition it'll be faster.
From the very first paragraph of the README:

> This repo contains the PDF book The Cyber Plumber's Handbook - The definitive guide to Secure Shell (SSH) tunneling, port redirection, and bending traffic like a boss. The book was first published in October 2018 for purchase, but now I'm providing it for FREE to anyone interested in learning more about the magic of SSH tunnels and port redirection.

The license is a CC license. https://github.com/opsdisk/the_cyber_plumbers_handbook/blob/...
Have you ever read any of them his books?
Yes, Himawari-8 is a geostationary satellite over longitude 140deg east and always pointed there.
The Wikipedia article contains images of the full disk of Earth that it is observing. Since it is geostationary, the view does not change.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Himawari_8
> The key message for me is that this day today is your life.

I read a similar line during the first lockdown. It was some random comment on reddit but it made a strong impression on me.

"This is also life". Perhaps it's not the ideal version of it, but you can't just sit there and wait for the planets to align. I ended up having many good moments in 2020 and 2021. I didn't get to do what I planned, but it was just as well.
I am not selling anything and the author of this book is giving it away for free. The lab guide and access to the lab servers cost something.
I envy you for believing that big companies, like Paypal, always do things to small customers for a reason. Really.
Your numbers are not right.

I don't know which dictionary Wordle uses, but for scrabble competition (SOWPODS) there are 12478 valid 5 letter words. [1] By my experience the Wordle dictionary is similarly complete.

But while you overestimate the dictionary size you underestimate the number of moves required. I don't play optimally but have done 150+ rounds keeping all constraints satisfied with each play. The modal number of moves to win is 4 (about 50% of games); I get about 20% in 3 moves, 20% in 5 moves.

Over 75% of the time I find 4 or more constraint satisfying moves, even trying to favor eliminating common letters. It is implausible that an optimal strategy would decrease this to 3 moves.

Also to keep in mind: Wordle's dictionary of possible solutions is much smaller than the dictionary of allowable guesses. I have never seen an unfamiliar word as a solution, though I am far from knowing all 5 letter dictionary words.

[1] http://scrabbleguru-sowpods.blogspot.com/2013/01/words-by-le...
Leica M cameras and Fuji X-pros have optical viewfinders.
Why not use use an anchor tag?
Why are people so devoted?
I expect it will cost at least that much for me to do it, and I think my arrangement isn't that uncommon. My meter is on the exterior garage wall, and so the panel is on the interior in that same location. The only path for wiring to my kitchen is up and into the attic then down, or around the garage in conduit until it can enter the crawlspace. Either option is going to cost a day of electrician time, and he's going to charge at least a grand for that. Add in materials, covid pricing, and if I get out of it for less than $2K I'd be surprised.

Fortunately my brother in law is a licensed electrician and he'll do it for his normal rate, which won't include the 100+% markup from the business. I'll pay him generously and still end up paying less.
> Going back to the decentralized society, everyone would agree

Ah yes. Because it's a well-known fact that it's so easy for everyone to agree on something.
Identity politics is well on its way to turning the USA into a failed state
So don't use them or configure your terminal for monochrome? I for one welcome the disco.

Well, you can tell from the way I use nGrok, I'm a jq man, no time for awk
I have a one-pan induction cooktop that I got at Best Buy for $50 that I use whenever I need more precise temperature control than I can get from my gas range (e.g., when I make candy or meringue).

I bet the Breville cooktop is much better than mine, but you don't need to spend anywhere near that amount to get something decent.
Question for the folks who switched to induction, from someone in the initial process of thinking about it: 1. what is the plan for when there is no power (I live in an area currently prone to seasonal brownouts/blackouts) and 2. what did you do re: oven?
This has more details about Google’s move to unified auctions and first bid pricing: https://digiday.com/media/what-is-a-unified-ad-auction/
I have a careful selection of people I follow, and I use the "block" feature a lot. Other than that, I look at what Twitter shows me and I see a relevant set of posts in the fields I'm interested in (tech, Classical Music, math). I scrupulously avoid people who talk "politics" -- maybe this is what helps my feed stay nice.
This is complete speculation on my part, but doesn't plastic tend to deform more than metal in harsh temperatures? Won't the lack of a metal frame to precisely position all the optical elements cause more aberrations over time?
Check out the Field Expedient SDR series. They offer a decent introduction for beginners.
Citations needed? I have questions about basically every one of those sentences.
I feel this library gets posted here every month. But maybe it is just my personal impression between HN and GitHub trending.
Misleading title I think. I assumed these were protocols in wide use that did not require changing because they were so well designed. Instead, this is about old protocols that didn't change...because nobody uses them anymore.

That said, it is an interesting retro blast from the past. As someone who cut their teeth during the BBS and early days of the web, it always brings back nostalgia. Computers were just more fun back then IMO.
Like many homepages powered by recommendation algorithms, it's useful to actively dislike content you don't want to see. (e.g. YouTube)

Twitter tends to suggest trending tweets on topics it assumes I'm interested in. It tends to pick up self-promoters posting sensational headlines. I tell Twitter "See less tweets like this" and also mute that account. Doing so a few times definitely improved my experience on the timeline.

Recommendation algorithms help me find interesting content I wouldn't have found otherwise, but are not yet smart enough to filter noise on its own. Just like one tends their own garden by pruning weeds, it helps to actively maintain one's timeline.
Rubber hose for gas? Is that really a thing? For years now all the appliance-to-supply line connections I've seen have been flexible stainless steel.
Encapsulate the entire vessel in a membrane of fungi? No windows just fungi-bubble deep-space faring?
It is possible but the iphone has a tiny sensor with other lenses on top that you can't easily remove. You would also have issues with lenses that use electronic aperture control.

Overall not really practical.
I’d really like to know how “calling out Spotify” is any different from cancel culture. Unless it is specifically your job to spread the truth, I’m not worried one bit if you allow wrong voices to be heard. For instance if the director of the CDC was lying to the public, that would be a scandal, such as if they said they intentionally lied about masks working. But if there was anything middle school teachers have taught us it was that you can’t believe everything you see on the internet or on TV or that a celebrity says. It’s sad really that these people think the public is too stupid to do this and take everything they read with a grain of salt.
The list I pass to IN can have than 2000 entries, and if I were to use parameters and my database doesn't support array parameter as mentioned...

As for why more than 2000 entries in a IN list, well, some customers generate a fair bit of data, and our program allows for bulk updating via pasting from Excel or similarly tabulated data. Depending on the case, it's necessary to grab all the entries from the db and work on them as a batch, rather than one-by-one.
Indeed. I am still amazed about the Cuban missile crisis, which happened only after USA put nuclear ballistic missiles (Jupiter) to Italy and Turkey.
Now this is the solarpunk/biopunk future I signed up for. Symbiotic radiation shielding fungi for space exploration!
They left out BGP, one of my favorite routing protocols! There's still a bunch of ancient routing protocols out there. They work pretty well, so I guess you can't argue with success.
But you can't use it to buy stuff. You can use a house.