skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Funnily enough, the first attempt at such legislation back when there was much less commercial use of internet kinda failed due to vendor pressure and allowances for continued use of IPv4 (this was specific to DoD/Government networks, and was supposed to migrate to OSI and its up-to 20 bytes addresses)
But how does Google getting in signal that?
Divert the securities to the front line labor then instead of the upper few.
> Water is a pretty amazing heat carrier. I did a bit of poking around for a project idea and couldn't really find anything with a higher heat capacity, at least for things that don't undergo a phase change.

Pretty much the only thing better would be ammonia, and it's not necessarily as good for water bottles: it has a higher mass heat capacity, but a lower volume heat capacity.

And of course you're dealing with a large volume of ammonia, which is not exactly innocuous.

> I wonder if there's a semi-low-tech way of taking advantage of a phase change for extra capacity in something like a hot water bottle.

There are reusable handwarmers which do that, you heat them to liquid, then phase-change them to solid. The advantage is mostly that you can trigger the release though, their heat capacity is not amazing.
OAuth 2.0 Mutual-TLS Client Authentication and Certificate-Bound Access Tokens
Automotive EE here…

> the only thing an ev actually needs chips for is charge controllers which can be old fab tech, and motor controllers

I wish I had the time to explain how this could not be more wrong.

Quickly, I’ll mention that the vehicle I’m working on has 8 separate modules for the driver’s seat. Inside these modules are a combined total of 10 processors with as many bootloaders and flash procedures and validation records and crypto and peripheral drivers, 17 CAN-FD modules, 6 system basis chips, 9 switching power supplies with a number of accessory LDO supplies, at least 40 more “chips” of various functions and capacities… for just the driver’s seat alone

The steering wheel buttons for radio left and right side and the cruise control comprise 3 modules and power supplies and etc etc.

>The Bollinger takes this route of minimalism. Ironically, an EV has less reliance on processing than a modern ICE vehicle.

I know what you are trying to say, but it is largely incorrect. The EVs still have “engine” control modules and powertrain systems. Instead of figuring out injector pulse widths, they’re calculating deliverable torque. The ABS/brake controllers are more complex, the battery heating and cooling systems require modules and processing, the HVAC, the transmission, steering systems, everything is more complex compared to ICE with an old ample supply of hydraulics and coolants and a simple fuel that is stable and usable at all storage temps fed into a mechanical device.

I’m not trying to be confrontational, but you couldn’t be more wrong about automotive electronics.
Most current vehicles use separate embedded microcontrollers for those features. In principle it's possible to build a car with a single powerful processor controlling everything, but the engineering becomes far more challenging and you need a higher level of vertical integration on the parts supply chain. There are also safety risks: you don't want an LKA code defect to cause a TCS failure. And wiring harness would have to grow to carry all the separate data signals.

Tesla is partially going the integration route but they still have many separate processors in the car.
Companies that otherwise spend $20,000 to fill a role. Headhunting is a huge overhead
This post was published on Jan 21 to announce a shutdown happening on Jan 20, that's pretty brutal.
You can't always make modern tech as energy efficient as 'regressive' technology. There isn't always a magical solution that addresses all problems. In my opinion, low-tech solutions are often just simpler, while maybe lacking a bit of convenience.

Here's an example, the open source community has spent thousands of man hours developing various note-taking apps. And they're pretty good, usually. I could use something like Foam to manage my notes, learn to use the keyboard shortcuts, figure out how to sync it between my devices, learn every other little thing about it...

Or I could just use pen and paper. Which requires no electricity, no computer, is durable and does not have a learning curve to use.
Off topic: I assume you have your own SaaS app. If yes, can you share more details about it?
And so what? There's no evidence (and it's impossible to assess) that they're in a worse position compared to a hypothetical scenario where they would haves started from the beginning without free plans.

Some people will distrust the platform, some other will reassess as stay if convenient, but can't really be assumed that all the users will fall in the first category.
The market cap of Intel is so low because their cost of growth is so expensive.
If you are looking at Northern Ohio, Strongsville, North Royalton, Solon, Perrysburg, Parma Heights, Massillion all are decent places.
I assume this is just a troll or a joke. Clearly they are not.
> Assuming you meant VPS

Yes, of course. How embarrassing.

I already have a VPS for many years and it didn't change IP addresses ever. I need a simple way to make it my email server when I have to get away from Google.
An actual belief in this is ridiculous, and taking light on literal war and anti democratic effort and meme'ing it as "freedomed" is absolutely disgusting. You know that these are real human beings we are talking about right?
So basically, the fear mongering about major publishers taking advantage of sideloading is entirely unfounded, which is exactly the point I was trying to make.
Of course.

There isn’t an EV in the world that is less complex than it’s ICE counterpart. GP is very mistaken. I wrote a longer explanation above.
It's important to understand the history of the statue before you jump to conclusions.

Roosevelt was a long time champion for the Natural History Museum and the research it did in the natural world. He funded expeditions for the museum heavily, and then himself led a huge expedition into the Amazon to discover and map one of the main tributaries to the Amazon river, deep in the uncharted South American jungle.

This statue represented that specific expedition, and the people next to him represent those that HELPED his expedition. The creator wanted to INCLUDE them in the historical narrative. He's on a horse because they also wanted to capture a major part of his, unrelated, personal history as a member of a famous cavalry unity that had fought in the war against the Spanish.

It was a peaceful expedition of scientific exploration, not colonial exploitation. In the end, they found the tributary and mapped it, and brought back various nature samples to the museum for study - despite all nearly dying of starvation and contracting malaria.

There is actually a great book describing the expedition called The River or Doubt [1].

...but of course Twitter mobs know better based on their 3 second hot-take, and now we have to dumb-down history for everyone.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/River-Doubt-Theodore-Roosevelts-Darke...
Probably to hide/protect corporate secrets, or if the firmware integrates proprietary code from a 3rd party it would be difficult to open source for legal reasons.
Which facts does the blog post get wrong?
While this does happen, this is not normal and CPS isn't going to do anything to a healthy family that let's their kids go out and play.
One of the more interesting things about this was creating a compile-time version of alloc::alloc_zeroed for C-style zeroed structs.
A similar absurdity is that most legal documents filed with the courts in the USA now use "conformed signatures" which means you just type your name and put /s/ next to it. That means you pretend you have a "wet signed" document somewhere to back it up, but in reality no lawyer is doing this.

https://www.cogencyglobal.com/blog/getting-document-signatur...

You can even sign your life away like this, especially as most notarization has now been replaced by systems like Verification by Certification.

https://www.ilga.gov/legislation/ilcs/documents/073500050k1-...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sworn_declaration
desktop does not imply "not SaaS". I'll add that today most desktop apps are headless Chrome. that being said, I actually do web, but were I to go desktop I would look for a niche that can't be done in browser, even though today you already got access to most APIs & hardware...
I'm not sure what #1 means. Can you expand on it? I don't recall ever putting a car through something like that.
Has such a lawsuit ever been successful?
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Columbus. I moved to Ohio from Florida some years back and do not regret it at all. I get so much more for my money that it feels like a cheat code.

Move to Columbus and look into the various suburban communities. A fantastic one that is up and coming (though it's really getting quite far along that arc) is called Grandview. Leafy, compact, cute, cool shops, bike paths and restaurants and only 10 minutes from downtown, even in traffic. There are many more so do dig in and look around. I live in the greater Cleveland area and it's also good... just not Columbus good. If you want space look to the northern suburbs. There are a number that are extremely nice.
Building an open-source toolkit for web developers
The newer versions of OSes aren't supposed to break compatibility, and in fact they really don't.

The really old programs run in emulators. This is how I play 1980s video games. I highly recommend Mario Brothers (not "Super") from 1983. Still works.
I am aware of these things, the rant by Ulrich Drepper on this breaking glibc guarantees [0] explicitly what I had in mind when writing that.

[0] https://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=25609
According to latest CDC mmwr coming out of New York and California, it indicates a significant immune gain is to still be had in the purely vaccinated group: https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/71/wr/mm7104e1.htm?s_cid=mm...

Over about a year, they also did not observe a statistically significant waning of natural immunity.

I'm more hopeful based on that.
I'm an Ohio native that's recently moved back to the Columbus area myself. I know the area pretty intimately. Happy to respond to any questions about the area, as I'd love for there to be a larger tech scene around here.
You can think that, and you were right, but it was a justifiable perspective in the absence of better data.

BTW, if you start tracking the current spread of Omicron, there is strong evidence that Omicron is contageous enough through close proximity even outdoors for short periods of time: Benches, ski chair lifts, playgrounds, hiking trail bottlenecks.

The original COVID variants weren't that contagious, but if they were equally threatening and as infectious as Omicron, it would have been a completely correct policy.
The article mentions unitarity and Lorentz invariance as the key constraints used in the "bootstrapping" method they used to calculate alpha "from accepted truths" and without relying on any new theory.
I don't think we really want immortality or unnatural longevity.

Imagine Putin, Trump, and Xi still running the world in 2100.
You would start from scratch to develop chips that would support your new formats.

IPv4+TCP and IPv6+TCP is literally baked into hard silicon on many, many devices, even if not for all phases of the protocol. We're talking redesigning switching chips, redesigning TCAM (content-addressable memories used to cache routes), etc. on top of designing yet another protocol.

At least old IPv9 had the benefit of some level of support in sw/hw when it was proposed (as it reused CLNS from OSI for internetwork protocol)
Cleveland and Cincinnati have the best architecture and natural features.
Hypersonic Weapons Can’t Hide from New Eyes in Space
> And that's not even being reductive.

It would have to be somewhere near the dartboard to be reductive, this is just a weak projection. You mentioned the ease of criticizing her ideas and in the same breath, completely ignore them. The irony is lost on you.
At my house with about 10 online devices now i have 42 ipv6 entries in the nat table out of 272 total. I have at&T adsl but would see similar results with Comcast business (which i had until a month ago). I have either linux or newish commercial devices and they have slipped ipv6 in over the past few years. no more HE tunnels for me. I suspect if more websites put it in the DNS it would just work. I am just waiting for ipv6 only VPCs in AWS.
Most security features of Wayland is useless for most of Linux desktop users. And there is no way to tune security. It's always on "nothing useful works" level.
No you're not old, you are just not ridiculously young. :)

I agree though, use of emoji outside talking to your friend, to me, is an instant warning of immaturity, and a flag of more to come.

The OP post was horrendous to look at, I'm not sure why anyone thought that it would help with understanding the content.
Since HN automatically replaced the title: this blog entry describes Flipper Zero assembly, QA and shipping process.

Very interesting look into the backstage of electronics mass production.
> Christ, does nobody at Google give a shit about goodwill?

I am holding out a tiny hope that maybe if there is enough negative PR, Google will create a cheaper plan or perhaps provide an off ramp for people that want to switch/migrate to consumer accounts.
It will be interesting to see how many politicians worldwide pushing these 'taxes' on the unvaccinated survive the next election cycle.
All configs list Win10. what am I missing? Of course I can buy with Win paying for it and then re-install.
A string hypothesis would imply that they've come up with anything that's actually testable.
> otherwise you’re screwing the most desperate at the expense of the more affluent kids who can afford to walk away

America in a nutshell
The reason the essay is of any note is because the bartender used to be someone who you would expect to understand what labor is actually like. I would also be pleased if he understood economics, but maybe in the next essay the former labor secretary takes an econ class and is surprised at what he discovers.
Do you have any references where someone could learn more about this?
Haha. Fair. I've got this morbid curiosity about right wing authoritarian conspiracy fiction. Apparently Ben Shapiro has several novels in the same vein. Genuinely curious... why'd you read it in the first place? Are you part of the worst book club in history or something?
Ohio has a lot going for it, geographically. It has major pre-war cities that contain identifiable centers. It has the same overall population density as Spain. Its major cities could easily be served by high-speed rail. It has a reliable source of fresh water. If it weren't for its across-the-board anti-government slate of elected officials, it could regain its prominence among the states.
here's the relevant documentation part in context https://fastapi.tiangolo.com/async/#concurrent-burgers who writes this stuff? who writes "your crush [Heart Eyes Emoji]" not just once but over and over, in documentation for a project? could easily just say "your friend [no emoji]"
The flat tax is a huge imposition, punishment, etc for lower wage workers. If you are say a well paid engineer, a flat tax will benefit you. A billionaire benefits even more. Graduated tax rates with no deductions are a better solution.
Fighting words. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fighting_words

Maybe the Supreme Court has been going the wrong way on its adjustment to them, in trying to clarify whether or not they were protected under the First Amendment.

Instead, they could have looked at liability shielding for limited assault in reaction to such language.

If there's a possibility that a server punches me because I berate him or her, I'm probably going to be on better behavior.
In my experience, it's gotten worse but those were always issues.
I know that - I've been a recruiter for 15 years.

But companies do not equate the $20,000 recruiting fee with the cost of ads.

Small companies - startups and also large companies and HR departments actually look at the price of their recruiting tools.

To find someone I would ideally like to advertise across every available channel - that means ads on 3 or four job sites such as SO, LinkedIn and also local board.

Simply not possible to include SO in that sort of campaign at $500/ad.
Do we know why it was modified? I think hackernews stripped off the .md for some reason, but if you submit the URL with an anchor like https://write.as/hash.md#title that seems to preserve it
I've seen English represented as a flag made of halves of UK and US flags
For many people, this is their first introduction to Moosend. Imagine the difference of perception between “Moosend stops offering new Free Forever accounts, offers one year of continuation for existing accounts” and “Moosend cancels all Free Forever accounts and upgrades them to the highest tier Enterprise plan, with only 30-days notice”.

One causes me to think “okay, that’s a standup company” and the other “well, don’t need to know anything more”.
> Its not just googlers, the legacy accounts where available to everyone at the start.

Right, but only (some) Googlers are in a position to solve the problem by applying 20% time to it.
> I would look for a niche that can't be done in browser

What kind of niches would that be, beside audio/video and other cpu intensive things?
Exactly right. good on you and your org.
An actual belief in what is ridiculous?
I would hope not, but how realistic of a concern it is depends on your neighbors, the local CPS folks, and how well you’d come across to them at the time. It adds a lot of fear, uncertainty, and doubt.

That near as I can tell no one lets a kid out alone is indicating how big a problem it really is. The most I’ve seen here is when they’re paired up and 12+, and here is one of the safest places in the county in a very child friendly place, literally 2 blocks from the police station - and the police here have some of the best reputations in the country.
Bitcoin price crash: Crypto plunges by 9% as billions wiped off market
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And in doing give up all privacy and security in the name of "convenience".

Disenfranchises the unbanked and non-smart-phone individuals like the poor and homeless too.

Plus, if the construction isn't absolutely perfect or if the central authority (since it's not distributed) is hacked, then it all comes tumbling down.

I'll take "dirty" paper money and distributed representations of value, thanks. New != better.
I'm building a desktop-first (SaaS-eventual) data IDE for developers [0]. Making a living? Not yet.

It being desktop-first makes it as easy to try out in a corporate environment as Sublime. The data never leaves your machine. Desktop-first is a big deal in devtools for this reason.

[0] https://github.com/multiprocessio/datastation
A CIA assisted fascist coup followed by tens of thousands of murders by the new government to secure power.

Not to say that's a good model for Denmark in 2022, but that's what happened in Chile in 1973.
It's political distribution, to be called upon as needed. Same reason NASA is sprawled the way it is.

You can more easily get numerous Senators to go to bat for you and your various causes (Arizona is a growth state, Ohio still has a lot of clout (not as much as CA, TX, FL obviously)).
Author of the blog post here. Yes, I basically emulated the cartridge rom using static memory. That was the simplest at the time.
what do you think about plumbers and carpenters not being considered engineers?
For what it is worth, I ran into the problem of forwarding emails to gmail but having to reply with the gmail address when I setup email for my domain for my personal website. I have a vanity website and wanted to use the domain for email as well, but as little as I use it I did not want to pay even $6 a month for the privilege so I tried both forwarding and having gmail check “other accounts” using smtp.

My web host for my website gives me “free” SMTP services with my hosting so I did initially setup smtp for sending and receiving though gmail, but I ran into a problem where the web host’s smtp servers were often flagged as spam for outbound email, so that sucked. I could get email, but felt like I had to reply using my gmail address to guarantee delivery.

However, I had previously setup outbound email using AWS SES (Simple Email Service) for a different website that sends out transactional emails and had an idea. I setup AWS SES to send out my personal domain emails from gmail and now delivery is great. I rarely have emails flagged as spam. Unfortunately, AWS SES is outbound only, so you cannot use it for both inbound and outbound. I get inbound email to gmail by having it setup to check the web host’s smtp (but you could use forwarding like you mention), and I send outbound email through AWS SES with great delivery results, all through the gmail web client.

Now, this is not a route I would casually recommend. It is arguably a pain in the a* to setup AWS SES. But since this audience here on Hackernews is more of a geek/DIY crowd I thought I would mention it. You can setup AWS SES to send out emails from a personal account for pennies a month. You could arguably setup a Free tier AWS account and never go over the free limits. If you are willing to do some upfront work, it can be dirt cheap to do, and you get to learn the intricacies of email setup like SPF, DMARC, and DKIM.
I don't think this is really true at all.

Roosevelt's elevation above the lesser races and cultures, and by extension the elevation of Roosevelt's culture, was the intent of the sculpture. Fraser was by no account a virulent racist --- he'd spent time out in the frontier west, and was apparently deeply sympathetic towards Native Americans (he's also the designer of the Buffalo nickel!). But he's unmistakably building on the idea of Native Americans as members of a defeated culture, celebrated in their pacified decline and allowed to quietly vanish off the Earth.

Again: we don't so much have to guess about the ideas captured in this work; lots has been written about it. It's modeled after a Renaissance sculpture depicting a ruthless mercenary general. It depicts something like a Roman Triumph --- which, notably, Roosevelt actually held at his inauguration, with conquered Native American chiefs marching to celebrate his victory --- long before the Amazon expedition.

I think a problem you're running into here is that you're evaluating Roosevelt and not the statue. I'm sure there's someone who wants to get rid of the Equestrian Teddy because they hate Teddy, but for the most part, the problem is with the sculpture itself and what it's saying, not with some historical assessment of Roosevelt himself.