skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But journalists are the highest of high integrity individuals (just ask them) and they would never engage in deliberate mental poisoning of their 'readers' on behalf of their masters?
Joey Beltram, ooooh the feels
This is William James’ pragmatism viewpoint of consciousness, which states that the mind optimizes it’s view of reality based on what it useful and not what is true.
And it was forwarded immediately to the NSA where the smart people work.
Document recovery will still lose a couple of minutes of work, or sometimes tells you your files is corrupted infortunatly.

But even without that, it's more about your workflow being turned sub optimal that hurts.

When I open VSCode, Inkscape or Thunderbird, I don't have to think about loosing my data. That makes things smoother :)
Practical Markup Language
I hear Richard Hendricks made a website for that.
Could you share more information about your device? What is it?
Google does not do this; they don’t have secret offline ad sales. Even their largest customers have to go through a UI to place every ad.

That’s why ads are so profitable for Google. The entire system is highly automated, which lowers costs.
Mobile live streaming requirements: https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/9228390

Over 50 subs and under 1000 subs == streaming is limited via mobile.

It doesn't matter how old your account, either -- I have an account with only 28 subscribers (somehow?) for several years and I get the same limitations on mobile streaming, namely that I can't even stream.

Technical workaround would be to set up a stream via desktop and use my phone as an RTMP source... but that's just a kludge.
Is it a regression? I'd argue an ad in Times Square (or a reputable print newspaper) is a major upgrade from the cesspool that is internet advertising. Seeing an ad there signals to me that the brand has enough money to clear the huge barrier to entry (thus is unlikely to be a fly-by-night scam) and doesn't mind being seen by everyone. This gives me more confidence as a consumer to purchase their product.

> If you don’t want to be tracked stop using sites that track you

Can you even tell that before being tracked? The GDPR attempts to make tracking opt-in so that you have a way to consider the downsides before agreeing. There's technically no problem with targeted ads and data collection as long as users are given a clear description of what data they're sharing and how it will be processed.

> install ad block

The same people behind all this illicit data collection would rather not have you do that.
This is nice, although it was possible to run a 64bit kernel before [1].

[1] https://www.sindastra.de/p/1345/switch-your-raspberry-pi-to-...
Search for Drive is mind bogglingly bad. How...I can't understand it. Is it really because Google can't track me from it so they just don't care?
Show HN: Create an automated test in minutes for any app
Why I'm leaving iOS development to go fully web after 12 years
Small grammatical error on your home page: "Less connections, more connection." - should be "fewer" not "less".
I hope it does fail. Although I'm not in the EU I like the ideas the GDPR puts forward.

My fear is that is legislation works in EU anything like it does in the US is that things that the people like but the corporations do not like... Well, corporate interests win out. I suspect that the whole reason the GDPR was allowed to pass was the corporations figured they could ignore it. Now finding out they can't they will fight in earnest.

I do hope I just being old and cynical and I'm ultimately wrong.
> Doing it "for the lulz" to hose a bunch of hedge fund shorts. Or creating NFTs around "things" you "own" and pumping them up.

Well... hosing a bunch of hedge funds is at least going to give you a good laugh as a return for your money, not to mention that the entire GME saga showed once again what a house of cards the financial system is and how incompetent hedge fund managers, regulatory agencies and politicians are - while NTFs are just a plain scam.
Pretty sure you can ion thruster it if you are patient
"Talking over" is something that just doesn't apply to one reply on an asynchronous threaded forum.
I have to ask others, have people had good luck with this?

I have tried to do this multiple times, with multiple models of Pi and every time after 6ish months it just seems to completely stop working. I can't get it to boot even off of a new sd card.

Am I doing something wrong or does the hardware really not want to be run consistently in this manner?

I have since decided to just run some home automation VM's on my media server which has worked flawlessly (minus networking being weird sometimes).
> I am not sure where would I even use postman for.

It's really handy for generating test suites to hand to people who don't necessarily have the skills to write Python / node / whatever code. Have worked at places where certain changes needed a Postman collection alongside for people to manually verify that it works.

(Also handy for un-coder people to make test suites, obvs.)

(Also handy as a quick-and-dirty "view this data via the API" when you don't yet have a web UI etc.)
If the orbit is higher it can last for thousands or millions of years
As far as I understand it, the core aspect of an impending “MOASS” is that GME stock is still shorted > 100%, but SI is currently reported at around 15%[0].

[0]https://www.marketbeat.com/stocks/NYSE/GME/short-interest/
That's fantastic news, because that will motivate me to keep the document that I know can cause crashes more often.

I became lazy in reporting bugs because it takes so much time.
Someone has to turn out the lights and record the fall for posterity. You've never Grim Reapered a company before?
I've had no crashes the last ~20 times I've used Writer and Calc. I have had the occasional crash or other issue in Draw when working with network and database diagrams that were originally made in Visio, but Draw is already the black sheep of the LibreOffice suite.
P3k14c, a synthetic global database of archaeological radiocarbon dates
Ford F-150 Lightning vs Cybertruck looks like interesting competition. 200k reservations for the Ford, deliveries starting soon vs the Cybertruck in 2023 maybe.
Woah! AT (Audrey Tang) [1] is an amazing person. For those unaware, she is a "minister without portfolio for digital affairs" (a mouthful!) in Taiwan. I tried to Google about this but couldn't find anything. Can you share a link?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Audrey_Tang
Note that if you are an American, this still isn't a solution. This ruling prohibits any US citizen having EU IP addresses. So if you as an American host your own servers, you either have to remove all connection logging or ban all Germans.
There is a popular anti-drunk-driving campaign in the US with the slogan "Booze it and Lose It!" ("it" being your license)

My town messed up on one of the billboards, though, and for a while commuters got to see "Booze it and Loose It!", which conveys a somewhat more carefree message.
It’s definitely on the roadmap. Out of curiosity, do you use client/server streaming or bidirectional streaming?
> Bezos literally flew to space, with a rocket designed by a company he owns.

Perhaps I'm being too picky here, but he remained way below the Kármán line...
> It's just frustrating when the user wipes an entire section, because they decided that "oh, I can change that font here".

My clients fuck up their WordPress websites all the time. Revisions and incremental backups solve that issue. Nothing we can do to stop an adventurous website owner on a Friday night after 2 glasses of wine.

Thankfully most of my clients stick to what they do best: run their business and leave the website editing (not content creation) to us.

WP is trying to head off Wix and other "full site editors". I don't blame them but I won't use the new tools as I've already implemented my own solutions.
>> In both those cases they wouldn't be able to drive anyway...

Well that's not even a robo-taxi then.
Singapore is a democracy, claiming otherwise is just an idiotic insult.

You see the pattern of the same group holding power for a very long time in some countries, in particular in times of high growth (rather than oscillating between blocks like the US).

For example LDP in Japan or the socialdemocrats in Sweden.

It really doesn't mean that they are not democratic.
I have the ARP1600 board which has an xbee slot plus a bunch of other useful stuff.

https://www.waveshare.com/arpi600.htm
As I have also been frustrated with the direction Postman has taken, I have a great alternative to suggest, if the only thing you want to do is fire requests on demand easily and do not need automated testing.

The VS Code Rest Client extension https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=humao.re... is great for testing and debugging APIs.

You create a "my_request.http" file that contains something like

POST https://example.com/comments HTTP/1.1
content-type: application/json

{
"name": "sample",
"time": "Wed, 21 Oct 2015 18:27:50 GMT"
}

First line is the method and url, then headers, then a newline, then the request body.

Hit ctrl+alt+p, the request is sent and you see the response in a side pane. Everything is encoded and decoded properly.

You can organize your tests under multiple files and folders.

I cannot recommend this extension enough, it has made my life so much easier.
perhaps batteries as we know them today may be different in a couple of years. hydrogen fuel cell batteries hold promise in this regard and possibly others like salt based batteries.
Wouldn’t that be a _lunar_ heritage site, not a _space_ heritage site?
I'm aiming to use a supervised installation to free up the pi for other tasks, but concerned about performance. Will be booting from SATA to help to this end, and to avoid degradation from writing to microSD often (this may be the case when I start recording security footage)
Hello HN!

With so many testing tools, frameworks, app types & use cases, building test automation takes time, effort and most importantly the right people. But it still doesn’t guarantee faster releases or better quality.

To make things simple, we built an open source tool that works out of the box, is integrated (with all libraries, APIs, drivers etc) and has a very short learning curve so anyone can start creating tests easily. You can also endlessly customize it to suit your needs.

It's just like a custom framework, but without the complex integration or dev effort. No coding skills required.

Key capabilities:

-Directly deploy using a docker image without setup

-Write tests in English for web, mobile apps & APIs

-Run tests on the cloud, get reports right after

-Extend/customize for any action, data generator, integrations

-Built-in Test Data management, Test Management etc.

Looking forward to your feedback :)
If I remember correctly, a constant thrust of only 5 Newton (for comparison that’s the weight of a mass of 0.5kg on Earth) would be enough to counteract drag of the atmosphere on the ISS. That’s in the range of an electric propulsion systems like VASIMR that is under active development. Any higher thrust than that would automatically lead to orbit raising.
Who said this ruling forbids ads? It only forbids user tracking (actually not even that - it just requires meaningful consent to be obtained before tracking users).
How to try a social-sharing-network thing without the social-network?

All that does is share content with nobody. To what? Practice pressing the share button in yet-another app? (I'm sure the workflow is common as the others)
Maybe you're right. Maybe not. I don't know. I have somewhat the opposite opinion though — I believe people in his position have all manner of resources to facilitate the movement of assets.
> All data collected through the TCF

there is no data collected via TCF:

https://github.com/InteractiveAdvertisingBureau/GDPR-Transpa...

CMPs are the popups that save the preferences and thus enable the collection of the data.

IAB only provides a spec.
> You're comparing seeing ads with children consuming lead paint?

No, I’m not. You can tell, because I never made a comparison between the two.

What I did was make a hypothetical that was more extreme, with an analogy of the underlying reasoning, to make my objections to that reasoning more apparent.

But, that’s absolutely not a comparison, so no.
The problem is you are moving on the order of 20,000 mph laterally, you are not just falling straight down. You could make this work with something sufficiently large and light though. Like if the ISS were made of only carbon fiber and emptied of everything, maybe.
I know this comes at odds with "no photos allowed" but is there some good footage on youtube?

Sounds like something I'd enjoy watching, just like 80s warehouse parties with early acid house.
Right right. I see a lot of pmic parts, newer MCUs, 3.3V and 5V tolerant parts, as well as various FPGAs out of stock. All of these are fabbed on >40nm or more, sometimes much more.

Not going to ram 5V through a 7nm finFET.
Revisions and backups. Don't waste time trying to CSI what the website owner did accidentally or foolishly.
already being discussed at
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30177084
For people looking for a native macOS client for gRPC, check out Grip (https://gripgrpc.dev). (Disclosure: I’m the author.)
I'v really had it with Postman. I don't get the priorities. Slow and sometimes confusing and auto-saving the configuration is still impossible(!) and I just keep loosing % of work done every single day. [0]

Glad to see lots of comment with alternatives here.

[0] https://github.com/postmanlabs/postman-app-support/issues/81...
This is fine. This is YouTube trying to curb antivax bullshit, which is a good idea

> protests, since they were organized by truckers opposed to Covid vaccine mandates.

https://reclaimthenet.org/youtube-capping-viewer-limits/
I'm not arguing that my definition is the correct one, I'm arguing that we can and have drawn lines before and are capable of doing it again.
so if I have a hammer and am using it to build houses when someone pays me, and I refuse to lend out my hammer to everyone who asks, that's capitalism?
You already can by blocking JavaScript execution with add-ons like NoScript. And if the site's script must be run, uBlock Origin can be configured to auto-hide elements that pop in.
>> Because the office grind would be a little less demoralizing if it weren't a perpetual sausagefest.

Even have your roof done? Bunch of guys listening to classic rock hammering away. I don't see anyone advocating for more women roofers to reduce the sausagefest up there.
An APU is on the table for future iterations :)
I'd argue that the data has already been integrated into ML models or mixed in such a way that there's no way to even tell where the data originated from. While the logical conclusion would be to just delete any data they can't prove a legitimate origin for, I very much doubt this is going to happen.

Most importantly, tens of billions have already been made using this ill-gotten data.
This is very high in emotion but low on content.

Current storage solutions: batteries, water in a dam, molten salt.

Energy density: low

Environmental impact:
Dams: need to flood a massive area to make a dent. For example the utterly colossal Three Gorges supplies only 1% of China’s power.

Batteries: filled with extremely bad heavy metals. It’s barely OK right now; if we covered the planet in huge battery farms, it would be a catastrophe.

Molten salt/other temperature-based methods: works with turbine-based generators, not solar/wind.

Responsiveness: low, except for batteries.

Ultimately this whole thing needs less shouting and more spreadsheets.
I don’t see anything in this issue that I’d characterize as

> The developers stating they had no intention of changing this for "security reasons" before closing the Github issue sealed the deal.

The issue is still open with no response from the developers that mentions security reasons.
I take that curl command to https://curlconverter.com

And get Python that I can start iterating on. They have lots of languages.

I used to use Postman but the clarity of the code is so much easier to see what’s happening vs postman imo.
Holy crap! This is amazing. I have lost count how many times I have read amazing, thoughtful answers authored by him on StackOverflow.com! I think he has even answered some of my own questions... I wish him good luck!
‘No Regrets’ Is No Way to Live
Having developed with both of these options, Wagtail gives the developer complete control over what models and plugins go into the system and when upgrades happen. For some situations this is a good thing, for others it is not.

> the ecosystem of WP seems to be a magnitude greater

Define "greater", right? WP has more plugins, but many of them don't work, or are vulnerable, or throw in a bunch of random messaging and nagware, or slow down the site. In one sense, the Wagtail ecosystem is a lot smaller but what's there is of a higher quality. It's the old "Macs don't get viruses because they don't have the market share to warrant the attention" phenomenon.
Cynically, I expect this will go the way of tthe cookie popups themselves: the law will be blamed, not the transgressor.
The Chinese Watch Brand That Beat the Swiss
I disagree with what you’re saying. Basically your point is that most content on the internet should go away because you don’t like ads.

Good luck with that. Instead, you should treat all the sites that have ads as inaccessible and personally use the small percentage that fit your needs.

Everyone wins.
Surely that is true of all professions.
Highly recommend Insync[0] as an alternative to these shenanigans. Native Linux support too.

[0]https://www.insynchq.com/
Follow up: I spent more time with Stork last night and I think I have it in a decent place. And after some fine tuning regarding indexed content, and some brotli/gzip compression, the index size isn't too bad (<3MB vs >30MB). Still having issues around excluding elements from the index, but maybe I'll spend some more time here when I can.

I'm definitely interested in a hosted solution that "just works" so I don't need to keep tinkering with it.
It may not be perfect, but I switched to MobileMe for my personal email a long time ago and continue to use iCloud.

Search is for sure hit or miss, but I pay for it and feel... a bit better.

For my "professional" email I use Amazon Workmail with a custom domain.
I share the sentiments. And the first time I got upset about bloat was in 1993 when instead of a <HR> tag, people put a GIF with a line ;-).

Some of it, though, is a natural consequence on the commercial potential of the Web being realized. "If you put up an abreuvoir, the pigs will come", to quote the German supreme court (out of context).

Perhaps one could design another protocol that is designed so that it cannot be commercially useful. Because we live in an "attention society" (attention = power = money) this means in all likelihood that such a WWW successor would by definition not be able to get as big as the WWW (which is an upside and a downside at once).
Decentralized ideas are very appealing, but centralization is used to make the existing Web fast and convenient - this is also something that will have to be addressed somehow (maybe there is a way to have physical centralization but logical distribution and a way so that the two levels - physical and logical - can't see each other).
The siblings have it right - I had to google what a dishwasher with an externally visible screen would even look like.
I think it needs repeating every time this discussion comes up: the discussion isn't about ads, it's about "bad" ads (tracking, trading PII, ads with malware...).

The group that is against ads including images on the sides of buses (basically the argument is usually something along the lines of that it encourages unnecessary consumption or similar) is so small as to be irrelevant. You should consider "ads" in the context of this discussion to be "bad ads", where the limit for what constitutes "bad" is of course different from person to person, but for the sae of discussion assume it is "bad enough".
As a one-foot-in manager, I tend to stick around as long as someone is still on the receiving end of one of my policies. Bad practice to not observe the unpleasant consequences with future aspirations to leadership.
Says a guy who is short on Tesla, but despite that conflict of interest, the video looks real. I mean if he had managed to modify his car firmware to make it less safe just to fake that video, that would also be a huge Tesla safety issue.
Why not leave it and add more and more modules over time, until it is a giant space city?
It is clearly such a quip, fortunately the joke has been done better, albeit not by a politician:

http://www.coboloncogs.org/INDEX.HTM

I don't happen to think the "wheelchair" is offensive here, you can tell yourself it's ageist and ableist if you need to, but the punchline is clearly at COBOL's expense.
Oceanco is not within Rotterdam municipal borders. It's downriver in Alblasserdam.
But still, Rotterdam wants to keep the shipbuilding and outfitting industry in the region strong. Removing this bridge for a few days really isn't a big deal. If the yacht was not owned by someone well known it would not go beyond Rotterdam local news.
There is archive of his tweets

https://twitter.com/burryarchive
You can use a USB module, or wifi-zigbee bridge devices from vendors like Sonoff are also supported.
> this is going to end up being kicked up a level to the big advertising corporations themselves

When? In a century?

It took them years to reach a conclusion that even a layman skim-reading the GDPR would reach in an hour.
The definition of vaccine was changed by CDC last year:

https://www.miamiherald.com/news/coronavirus/article25411126...

Were previous vaccines at least as effective as not getting vaccinated? Ontario data is showing vaccinated getting infected at higher rates than unvaccinated. (3rd grahp)
https://covid-19.ontario.ca/data?fbclid=1

If that's the case, its more like a therapeutic than vaccine. Literally going out to get some sunshine is therapeutic.

I'm sure billion dollar pharma companies love that they can sell half baked products to this lower standard going forward.

At least for most other products you can get a refund for something that doesn't work half the time. In this situation you can't even sue if it caused you injury. Hope you don't support this corrupt fuckry.
General Availability of Milvus 2.0 (finally)
Don't look back in anger: on remembering to forget
FYI it's not really "down" - Heroku apps are still up and running. But the API (and so Dashboard and CLI) are down.
Apparently Tesla was: founded (as Tesla Motors) on July 1, 2003 by Martin Eberhard and Marc Tarpenning in San Carlos, California.

It gets a bit more complicated however: Ian Wright was the third employee, joining a few months later. The three went looking for venture capital funding in January 2004 and connected with Elon Musk, who contributed US$6.5 million of the initial (Series A) US$7.5 million round of investment in February 2004 and became chairman of the board of directors. Musk then appointed Eberhard as the CEO. J.B. Straubel joined in May 2004 as the fifth employee. A lawsuit settlement agreed to by Eberhard and Tesla in September 2009 allows all five (Eberhard, Tarpenning, Wright, Musk and Straubel) to call themselves co-founders.

So I guess it depends on your definition of "created".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Tesla,_Inc.#The_beg...
> > Most of this content is only there to solicit an ad impression, not enough people would pay money for it.

> Exactly. There’s no issue.

Except all the work and energy wasted on creating trash content only intended for ad impressions? The world would be better off without it.