skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I fail to see how that's substantively different/worse than the cat-calling, profanities and other verbal abuse that women and girls have unfortunately suffered throughout history; often out of sight, and hence less amenable to third-party anecdotes.

Just because you perceive a problem as being less worse than another problem, doesn't mean its not a problem.

I think it should be normalized to not give children personal devices capable of accessing the web until they are 16.
I was hoping that he was building a CPU that worked on Strong Kleenean logic.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three-valued_logic
I've not used this directly, but it may be useful: https://github.com/FiloSottile/mkcert

mkcert is a simple tool for making locally-trusted development certificates. It requires no configuration.

Using certificates from real certificate authorities (CAs) for development can be dangerous or impossible (for hosts like example.test, localhost or 127.0.0.1), but self-signed certificates cause trust errors. Managing your own CA is the best solution, but usually involves arcane commands, specialized knowledge and manual steps.

mkcert automatically creates and installs a local CA in the system root store, and generates locally-trusted certificates. mkcert does not automatically configure servers to use the certificates, though, that's up to you.
Are hospitals over capacity with Covid patients?

Were they, for example, in the early uncontained outbreaks in Italy?

Does "exponential growth" mean anything to you?
i probably ordered some about the same time as you. 2cb had become impossible to get. so i got 500mg of 2c-i. was my sunday trip for many a sundays. very low key and relaxed trips for me
I never really got twitter in the past. Terrible conversation flow, hard to find things, so. much. noise for very little benefit. Anything that is "only on twitter" finds its way to HN or reddit anyways, where its much easier to discuss the the topic.

And twitter in the present just seems outright toxic, I can't imagine being a new user on today's twitter.
...except that for nearly a year you didn't have access to any updates to the Signal server code on their public repo while they were secretly adding Mobilecoin to it.
Yeah an Apple Watch with LTE. Not sure if LTE is required, but needed for streaming. Could probably store data on watch before heading out. Need Bluetooth headphones. Battery life is ok.
I do practice what I preach. The measures are working. And transmission rates would be a lot higher without the vaccines.
How bullying becomes a career tool
If you follow Google's official recommendations as to how file system access is supposed to work on Android, you can't resolve any relative paths with regards to files received from other apps.

So if you're e.g. using a file explorer (one app) to browse through your storage and then open an HTML file in a browser (a different app), then the browser is officially unable to resolve any relative paths in that HTML files, so no images, no links, no style sheets, no scripts, no nothing.
A lot of people pick teams and shape their values based on what the team tells them. You see that a lot in political parties. When “their” party pushes for something their supporters are for it. When the “other” party pushes something they are automatically against it. Same with the latest calls for censorship. People would be outraged if the “other” side had called for censorship but if “their” side calls for censorship they support it. Also see allegations about sexually abuse. People’s level of outrage about allegations is usually closely correlated with how much they agree with the person otherwise.
I'm a big fan of bashing corporate for things like this, but smart devices haven't been proven to do this, yet. We had a myriad ways of tracking enabled by these devices, but voice, and its mining for data, is off the list for now. Attractive target though, for sure.
Depends on how your home network is setup and how you deploy your services. If you have a public domain for you home IP, and it's the usual docker bridge network setup with only a couple of containers, using Traefik or Caddy as a reverse proxy will suffice. They'll automatically provision TLS certs for your services with very little to no effort at all. If it's something more complicated than that, such as needing a separate IP and mdns host name per container running on a vlan, or some multicloud kubernetes setup, you pretty much have to setup your own CA. In that case, look into mkcert and/or step-ca.
I call that the rattlesnake principle. Treat all dangerous tasks like you’re dealing with a rattlesnake.
I’m not interested in FPV/goggles, just aerial photography. Looks like one of the cheaper DJIs probably makes more sense for me.
I'm not sure I would consider being a journalist a high status job anymore. Trust in the press, and the prestige that goes along with it, has been in a nose dive for years. It may just be my own bubble, but even the old guard publications are seen as having barely more integrity than the tabloids these days, and that goes for both sides of the political spectrum.

I suppose journalists may still believe that have high status, and that is the mechanism that really matters.
I see two huge reasons: 1. friction and legal issues when it comes to money being send to people 2. lack of a second market for current reddit badges etc.

Now if said badges were say NFTs and could be traded for something else easily, I would agree with you.
I think touchscreen controls are fine as long as the car also has voice commands that work well so you don’t even have to look anywhere else while driving much less touch the console
> Also applies to people getting degrees from universities then being unable to get a job much better than barista.

This is a real problem for an entire generation. If those in power don’t wise up and listen they’re inviting “revolution”. I fundamentally don’t understand why the wealthy ruling class is unable to grasp that their long-term welfare is entirely dependent on the welfare of the working middle class. Unemployed and underemployed middle class people are a leading indicator that the system that props up wealth in America is buckling. Somethings gotta give. And yet our leaders ignore it.
If you have your own domain, then move it to one of the listed DNS providers and use DNS challenge with ACME:

We are using using certbot + cloudflare whis way. There is no HTTP request, certbot makes a temporary DNS record using the Cloudflare API to satisfy the challenge so you can run the script anywhere. Then copy the cert to the device that needs it.

DNS providers supported bycertbot:

https://community.letsencrypt.org/t/dns-providers-who-easily...
Facetious: I'm not gonna curve with the road like all these lemmings, I'm gonna go straight off the cliff!

The majority isn't always right, but instinctively going the other way isn't better.
I'm sorry but as someone from Russia - you are wrong.

>Reading your messages tells them who to interrogate, where to find them, who else is involved, etc.

Why read my messages if they can start from me? Or that other guy who posted something on twitter? Or any other place? Or talked to someone.

I'm not saying encryption is unimportant. I'm saying that it really only matters as long as all parties involved keep their business secure in the first place.

Not to mention that they police don't really work with that kind of precision here.
> “out of sight out of mind” when they’re not in front of you, emotional impulsivity or overthinking small things into problems

I feel your pain. It's definitely helpful when your partner knows about your condition. Unfortunately, ADHD is never a long term excuse.
The article is nice, aside from the buggy and suboptimal implementations of the mutex.

But I would like to stress that futexes are not just useful to implement mutexes (nor they are even the most interesting feature). They are a generalized waitqueue abstraction that can be used for all kind of signaling primitives. Also the nice thing about futexes is that they do not consume resources when they are not in use: you could implement a fast pathed mutex on top of, say, an eventfd, but allocating a file descriptor for each mutex can potentially run out of resources quickly.
>I’m not sure that FPGA can handle more than two voltage levels

There is a high-Z (high impedance) state you can set I/O pins to for a third state, but no way to detect that high impedance state from the FPGA. It's just used to share an output line with more than one pin. You could make a peripheral that could detect the three states though, with a voltage divider and an analog input.
Because people see their children as extensions of themselves, instead of individuals. There's a good amount of research connecting ADHD-type personalities with insufficient rough-and-tumble play in earlier years.
Postgres has focused on being a stellar database, not on being a stellar exascale application platform. It deserves the love it's getting on the database side, and for most people the weak exascale story isn't a problem.
This is what a de facto aristocracy looks like.

There are an awful lot of jobs and careers that are purely the domain of the wealthy. Unpaid internships and low wages are only part of the reason. Social connections are probably a far bigger factor (IMHO).

Personally I don't care if fashion is dominated by trust fund babies. Politics however? That's a different matter. The dangerous part is how Ayn Rand acolyte billionaires have managed to dupe a good portion of the population to literally fight to the death to prevent Jeff Bezos and like 7 other people pay slightly more taxes and pay for the society that makes their wealth possible is the scary part.
US gov Cellebrite customers: 2800 departments, including Fish and Wildlife
We (now) know but most people don't, when somebody says it'll "produce X amount of power than you put in" any normal human being would think "it's done" but then they'll wonder for next X decades why there are no power plants yet? Because nobody told them that you need more power than it produces at the end and positive net was just for final reaction and without heat to electricity conversion.
There's soo much we don't know at this point.

1. I'd presume life is exceedingly rare to start with, but I guess in the future we'll get a lot more tech to verify that -- direct imaging for biomarkers?

2. I'm sure there must be a "long term survival" equation for a given intelligent species that involves parameters such as "individual intelligence", individual lifespan, individual aggression level, individual empathy level, lifetime mating strategies that would predict if a species can go interstellar or not.

There's just so much to unpack about humans -- we did not evolve to live like we do today and because this transition is so abrupt, it could lead to a collapse of modern civilization, in my humble opinion.

We did not evolve to live in mega communities where antisocial behavior is rewarded (all kind of leaders), it is very likely that such an antisocial leader ends the human race in the future.
It could be that a much more intelligent species where individuals have much greater "actuator power" that was able to reach our technological level with much fewer individuals would be able to eliminate such leaders and not have this problem.

It could be that a species with a much higher lifespans but a bit less intelligence than humans would have a lot more individual and collective wisdom and be better equipped to deal with tyrants or climate change. To me it seems that we are not capable of long-term survival goals. I find it sad that as a species we haven't invested in a planetary asteroid defense, or transition to nuclear-solar-electric energy. It's just so sad we developed nuclear technologies only for this technology to enable perpetual tyrants. Or electronics only to enable the same tyrants in perpetuity.
Looking back just a few thousand years we can see events that cam wipe out 90% or more of the population of the Earth (such as the eruption of a supervolcano that would destroy all crops).

A species that can think of transcending historical-biological limitations should immediately strive to do so.

It could be that a species with much higher intelligence and much higher empathy would not destroy its planet and would not let greed destroy the very fabric of their society and actually make it over the "hump".

I don't see humans as having it to make it over "the hump", our "human condition" will prevent us from making it.
Why not keep the pee and poop mixed, and use it to harvest biomethane? Effluent can still be used as fertilizer after capturing the gas.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S097308261...
> They're the same tyranny, no?

It's much easier to replace local politicians or constrain/require local government action via the courts than it is to do the same to an HOA, isn't it?

In either case, you can vote with your feet, but I prefer being able to vote with a ballot
My understanding (based on some podcasts I’ve heard on) is that journalism has developed journalists not being by in a physical place except at very big events is due to newspapers closing/lack of money. There simply isn’t enough funding to have a well-considered reporter report on a specific subject or region where they then are in a place and regional education to then comment when something major happens. Now national newspapers ship reporters out to major events who simply don’t have the know-how of on the ground context and therefore can come away with drastically different conclusions than the people who actually live there.
Then for what other reasons?
The First Evidence of Omicron Spilling over into Wild Animals Has Been Found
Nuclear Fusion Heat Record
A few items that popped up from quick searching:

* On journalist wages - https://ajr.org/2014/05/05/reporter-pay-falls-u-s-average-wa... - wages are not growing and the employment pool is shrinking. A comparison with BLS data shows a similarly slow wage growth pattern.

* Unions, in some circumstances, can restrict labor supply. This is called exclusive unionism and historically it's been used for everything from keeping racial minorities out to keeping the secrets of bagel-making under wraps. Here's the latter - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bagel_Bakers_Local_338
"courts already decided in the US that the public has a right to access official government communications on social media." - I'd like to know more about this.

Someone should tell YouTube this. They have removed videos of Rand Paul speaking on the senate floor.
And I'll reiterate the original point, the pointer-operations (with comparison) solution is not going to be the best in most any case; you admit that it's not the fastest for inline assembly, which you claim is the right solution. It's not going to vary from CPU to CPU - comparisons in most compilers will become branches and cause a stall and the best case (cmov) is still going to be slower than a shift-from-carry or the (a&b)+(a^b)/2 version.

We don't need to admit defeat in optimizing such a simple case. A comparison is unnecessary and will pessimize, compared to a little bit-manipulation.
ITER vs SpaceX is a really poor comparison.

ITER is a high risk foray into still-experimental technology with no hope of direct return on investment (it can not function as a commercial power plant). It had to be built at this scale because they had reached the limits of smaller-scale prototypes (tho I think there was not unanimity about this). Pooling resources makes sense here.

SpaceX is a more efficient take on technologies and processes that have been battle tested over many decades. This gives them a clear path to profitability, with some risk, but low enough to get investors on board, which ITER would have no hope of doing. Granted they are innovating, but incrementally, not from scratch. Very different.
Did you just call article writing labor?
Tangential, I am on a cross country trip with FSD 10.8.1 which has been recalled. Yesterday the entire visual interface and sound interface froze on me while stopped at a light while driving, somehow got into R-everse and I almost backed into a car behind me when the light changed. A soft restart fixed it, and I have cabin video of the entire incident. Anyone know how to signal boost this without being overly annoying? My software is two full versions behind and won’t update yet. Super unsafe, not that updating will guarantee to make it safer. Seemed like a memory leak or something to me, as the car computer got slower and slower over a couple of hours.

Whole thing is on twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/videos/1291302858 around 6h:20m
> if I could pay these folks by article

Ah! This is good logic. Next time I'm at a restaurant, after service and food have been rendered, I will say, "You won't let me pay in the amount and manner in which I want, so I'm not going to pay at all!" Thanks for the tip!

> all that stuff they are so keen to bestow on their workers in the lower organizational rings

So two wrongs make a right? Come on. These are ethics that are intuitively grasped by grade school children.

> Media channels get paid even when they are free: in goodwill, reputation, visibility

Oh good. So when it comes time to pay their server bill, office rent, employee payroll, etc. etc. they will just forward goodwill, reputation, and visibility on. What is the current conversion between reputation and USD these days?

The basic and inexorable truth is this: journalism isn't free. Never has been, never will be. Especially good journalism. Childish, self serving rationalizations on why its not only OK but "good" to never pay for it are exactly what's got us in the current mess we're in (worse and worse clickbait, the slow merging of editorial and hard news, the rapid merging of monetization and 'news', etc. etc.)

> my conscience is unblemished

Might be worth a deeper examination. Seriously. What would it do to the incomes in your field if people were able to just take your work product without paying? How would you feel if those takers said to you, "my conscience is unblemished because <reason>"?
Bubbles eventually burst, just ask an economist.
> It seems like the whole world need to get "up" and I feel like I am the only one trying to get "down". =/

Quoting the novel that was mentioned elsewhere in this thread (and the title of the article seems to be named after too):

> We had two bags of grass, seventy-five pellets of mescaline, five sheets of high powered blotter acid, a salt shaker half full of cocaine, and a whole galaxy of multi-colored uppers, downers, screamers, laughers... and also a quart of tequila, a quart of rum, a case of Budweiser, a pint of raw ether and two dozen amyls

Not all drugs are for "getting up" or even "getting down", there is a whole spectrum of effects you can feel by different drugs (or combination of drugs even).
All that processing sounds expensive, how about the direct approach?
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-02-09/diabetic-hiker-lost-a...
The Telegram server code is not open source. It's been in the "we will open source everything at some point in time" limbo for years.
I don't think it can be profitable at that price is the point.
haha yes, excellent suggestions! I did think about ternary logic actually but I don't know of an FPGA that supports it. I considered creating like a primitive that burns 2 register bits to approximate it even, and just throw away the 4th state and pretend I have 3-state logic on all the layers above. but i have enough on my hands just trying to get the stupid timing working on a simple CPU. Im not actually a CPU designer so I dont really know what I'm doing lol.
I recently did the same thing, although I picked up a 6th gen iPod Classic. A few things I've noticed:

1. Battery life is insane, even though this thing is more than 10 years old. I've always laughed off complaints about phone/smart watch battery life because charging daily doesn't seem like a chore but it is really nice have a battery that will last a week or more.

2. Syncing is so slow (I'd forgotten how slow) but not too much of a frustration given I'm on a computer all day anyway.

3. Having a device without the internet is really nice. No distractions other than the 3 arcade games on the device which are a trip down memory lane.

4. The UI is shockingly laggy. Scrolling with the click wheel stutter a lot as it tries to read from the HDD. Maybe I have a bad device? I'm not sure as I always had flash iPod's in the past.

5. iTunes still exists and as I've built up a 'large' library through it over the years I still use it - however Apple isn't selling their lossless or Atmos content through it. The latter doesn't matter much but it's a shame I can't get the lossless tracks I can get through Apple Music.

6. EarPods SUCK. I bought a pair just to get the full iPod experience. I use a range of headphones but mostly use AirPod Pro's these days. EarPods sound tinny, fall out and are just generally bad. Weirdly, I used to really like them but I guess things have gotten much better in the mass market headphone scene over the last decade.

7. Shuffle mode is fantastic. Because you've paid money for all the songs on the device instead of just adding everything you have a passing interest in to your library (because why not?) it's just an endless playlist of songs I know I like.
Contact the tesla beta team.
You may be happy to learn that a lot of recent stem cell work does not actually use foetal tissue. Instead, there are methods for reverting adult cells from a blood sample back into stem cells (IPSCs, or induced pluripotent stem cells). This is exciting for a number of reasons: not only does it sidestep ethical concerns, but it introduces the possibility of making stem cells--and thus, other cells--that precisely match an individual patient!

On the other hand, I'd encourage you to think about the motivations of medical researchers. Nobody is actually looking for any excuse to work with embryonic tissues (or animals, placebo-controlled trials, etc): it's slow, annoying and expensive and everyone I've ever met would vastly prefer to use yeast + computational models. People do actually want to help the sick and helpless, but the tools aren't there yet to do so with nothing but yeast and computational models.
We could also stop producing so much dung...
Those green themed streaming music services usually have a download feature, though, so you can play songs offline. I've used it plenty of times when flying.
2% of a big number is still a big number.

62M to launch. 250-500k per satellite.

That's $72M to $82M down the toilet. Given median per-person income is around $36k, that represents over 2,000 man-years of loss.

There are less than 30,000 people out of 7,900,000,000 in the entire world worth more than 100M.

You could buy around 20 windmills and power 15,000 entire homes per year with that money (or around 40,000 homes with natural gas).
I think it misses the explanation that you can play multiple times...
Not against the rules, but there are a good number of people on HN who will downvote a humorous comment because:

1. They don't get it.

2. They consider it off-topic.

3. They missed the whole era when the internet was fun and interesting.

4. They mistakenly believe that it's against HN rules.

5. They fret about people in different cultures not understanding one another's jokes, so they try to vote the jokes into oblivion, rather than understanding that being exposed to the humor of other cultures is one way to learn about other cultures.

6. They're just grumps who find no joy in anything, and nobody else is allowed to enjoy things. See also: "Stop liking things I don't like!"

As for your comment being downvoted, it's considered bad form to comment on downvoting, so yours is doing down, as is mine. But I just don't care.
How to make your first 100k as a freelancer
Can you link these articles? I'd be interested to see this evolution you describe.
Yes. It is human work, aka labor. [1]

What would you call it?

[1] https://www.dictionary.com/browse/labor