skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
10 shapes
12 sec/shape
(2nd try, no brute-force, mobile)

16 shapes (3rd try)

18 shapes (4th try)

24 shapes (5th try, no brute-force)

P.S. I had 7 years of art school in addition to engineering
Actually it is sad that they get so little attention in the west. Space exploration from anyone is really interesting stuff, and we should be rather agnostic with whom we follow.
One would pretty much just go with React. It's the most common.

Choosing to learn Angular at this juncture seems rather pointless. I'm surprised it's still alive.
> Twitter refuses to this day to take down tweets that include personal data, despite their policy on hacked data.

It's actually even worse than if they just never enforced their policy on hacked data. What they actually do is selectively enforce it, apparently based on which side of the political spectrum would benefit. For example, remember that they did take down all of those tweets about what was on Hunter Biden's laptop, citing that policy as justification.
Totally agree. This experience gave me a very strong sense of applications that I would have been much more skeptical of before. Really powerful (and for me, unexpected) gateway.
Err.. people actually posted in this section creduously thinking that sunlight would extend their life.

The study spends 2/3rds of the time ignoring the obvious analysis which is already established -- this is common in journalism. The title is "what if?", the article spends most of the time imagining what-if, and then at the end says "probably not".

why i chose to comment is that people do not weight parts of articles evenly, the read what they want to read into things. It is the responsibility of honest communication to make the most plausible conclusion the easiest to infer, and the least plausible, the hardest. If you want to think this study shows that more sunlight = more life, you should have to do a lot of cognitive work to get to that mumbojumbo.

This paper does the opposite. It toes the line of dishonesty, making deeply implausible pseudo-science an easy conclusion to infer.
I would say Gmail is your auto pilot. If you have an internet driver license, you know how to operate your own mailserver ;-)

Note: Yes it ain't easy and it ain't fun, just like driving a car during rush hour.
> Without wanting to pass judgement but as someone who experienced burnout in past positions, if you don't have the time or energy to do some form of weekly shopping (even if online) and cook some food, it feels to me that the solution is that you need to work less and rest more, rather than rely on 10 min delivery because you're mentally drained to do anything else.

That escalated from "I like online shopping with fast deliveries" to a needlessly antagonistic and judgemental "you are living your life totally wrong".

I love ordering stuff online and barely having to wait any time at all between clicking a button and getting it on my door step. I love how everyday shopping ceased to be a logistics problem. It's simply not possible to argue against the benefits to your everyday life of having the closest there ever was to a star trek replicator at the press of a button.
Not significantly. Do the math: a thickness of 100 microns with existing silicon solar panels, or perhaps as little as 0.1 microns, out of, say, 1 AU (1.5e11 m). We're talking about filling 2e-15 of a 1-AU sphere with solid orbiters, totaling roughly the mass of Earth's moon, if we're using current silicon solar cells, and potentially a few orders of magnitude less than that.

You could use a smaller or larger radius, resulting in higher or lower irradiance and higher or lower orbiter density, but we have a lot of experience with different kinds of solar panels at 1 AU, so we know it will work.

No, there's no problem with orbital dynamics, control, computation, communication, or any of that nonsense. 50 years ago those were potentially challenging problems, but not now. Today the only remaining obstacles for a Dyson sphere are manufacturing and politics.
A lot of the supermarkets in the Netherlands have delivery options, without all the nuisance. It's just that you have to think in hours, not minutes, for delivery.
I'm internally motivated to do high quality work, but externally motivated to do a high quantity of work. In a low pressure environment I'll do good work but won't create pressure to do the most I possibly can. I don't want an unreasonably high pressure environment, but when things are slow I do wish for more urgency. It's not a problem, it's just an understanding of how I work.

Another reason you might be capable of doing more but aren't is the way work gets done. Many companies or teams now don't know what to do with high output or aren't built for it, they're set up process-first with a lot of task overhead and prefer the predictability that comes with that to maximizing throughput with more surprises.

When I am motivated to do extra work I'm likely to do it when I can just do it, and unlikely when I have to get approval, fit it into a sprint schedule, etc. It can work against you to deliver extra work in an environment where others think of deliverables as zero sum (they're not) and the extra work you deliver doesn't fit into someone else's idea of priority. Again, you don't have to frame it as a problem but a need to understand how you think and work in relationship to different environments.
Thank you!

I’d add kudos to the Apple Watch, which I bought a few months before the quest. I never thought of myself as a “don’t break the chain” habit person but the watch proved me wrong!
> Whilst I agree with everything you say (quote?), you’re not meant to bank with unexplained[1] or unsavoury sources of funds.

Guilty until proven innocent is the legal basis for civil forfeiture too. So by supporting both depriving people of access to banking and criminalizing usage of cash you can fully drive them out of society.

[1] This is the guilty until proven innocent bit
Places where people think being right/having the right of way triumphs being alive.
Mine says it has no hardware clock and consequently no timestamping.
I thought I'd be good at this since I do 3D editing all day, but apparently not. In my first try I couldn't get even one. Practicing some more I got up to 4 in a game. I wonder if this game can distinguish between people who have rich mental imagery and those who don't?
I was there and the political lense you are using, appears to be a retrofit, not real influences. The real influences are too many to list, no one can, but small companies routinely delivered products while larger, funded, probably conservative, companies were left in the dust, repeatedly. Jobs was not left or right exactly, he was 26 years old and they shipped products while giant companies had meetings. The lubricant for this small company action was certainly cash money, but the parts were sophisticated and non-trivial electronics with a lot of physics math involved, and inventory problems to deliver.

Political-lens descriptions of early Silicon Valley are telling only one corner of a large and active situation, IMO.
You’re not wrong, we do love a good moan in (/r/)Ireland, but I do think there has been a noticeable decline in quality of cadburys products based on offline anecdata.

If you want good chocolate in an Irish supermarket, I’d usually recommend either Lindt or the supermarket’s own brand (which is more often than not a rebranding of relatively decent European chocolate).
https://archive.ph/OTCol
Experimental WebAssembly port of LibreOffice released. Try it in the browser
Yep. The amount of power that can be pulled to a building is a difficult thing to change. So the biggest cloud companies try to maximize the amount of power used for compute. There is a metric for this called Power Usage Effectiveness (PUE). It’s the ratio of totally energy usage to energy used for compute. Most modern cloud companies have PUEs <1.3.

Here’s a great link showing Google’s PUE.
https://www.google.com/about/datacenters/efficiency/

The data centers in Ashburn, Virginia are mostly leased facilities and these kinds of facilities are more of the traditional raised floor air conditioning type facilities. However these facilities are also quite efficient with PUEs in the 1.6 range.

https://sustainability.equinix.com/environment/energy-effici...

Digital Realty Claims to have some sites with PUE <1.12

https://sustainability.equinix.com/environment/energy-effici...
If you’re paying so much, why does it work so poorly, compared to Europe?
There's no "accept" button, it should move to the next set when the two correct shapes are selected. But as someone else pointed out in this thread there may be multiple matching pairs - looking into it.
> How do you explain the millions spent on in game purchases of digital goods then?

With different forms of interaction.

The game IS the product and those items directly affect how you interact with it, for example, with different items or skins for those items or other types of customization. There, those things aren't necessarily all that different from a DLC that adds more content, though microtransactions are a slippery slope in an unregulated industry and sometimes ethically dubious.

Anime isn't necessarily like that, since getting a new item (NFT or otherwise) won't change how you interact with it directly. Your figurines, mouse pads, mugs, pillows etc. will probably spruce up your place a bit, maybe even a background image might... but that's largely orthogonal to it being on a blockchain.

Of course, NFTs are the new hotness, so i don't doubt that some will try to speculate, others will want to get on the trend and so on. Human perception of value is a curious mess.
Isn't that what VWRL/VWRP is? Or do you mean something different from that?
>This piece is clearly war mongering propaganda

I fail to see how it is mongering any wars. It's saying Putin may seek war but not advocating for that.
I have a 49" ultrawide. Most websites simply center themselves in the window. Occasionally they will position on the left. And very occasionally, but most annoying of all, they will try to take the entire width of the monitor, or adjust their font and image sizing to fit the width, but not consider the height. Some websites will put UI controls on left and right, and content center, which sucks when you need to move the mouse four feet to click on something.

For the most part I specifically size the browser window to how I want it to be. On Windows there are programs that let me hotkey size and position of windows, which makes it easy to tile three browser windows across the desktop. Unfortunately nothing quite like that exists for macOS or Linux at this time that both understands the hotkey, how to apply it to a window, and will consistently apply the change on the 49" monitor but not on the laptop screen.
That is fine. Can you define "ideological flamewar comments", because I honestly did not expect that quoting the WEF verbatim would count. Yes, it is contoversial, and perhaps posting that single sentance triggers your flamewar notice, but I always consider my comments carefuly and my goal is always to inform, not inflame. I think that most people would be interested in the fact that the WEF is working toward a world where we have no property and no privacy. And I am keen to hear what my HN colleagues think about that.

Can you also please let me know which of my previously comments you consider flamewar? That way I can adapt my writing to better fit. Thank you.
Because it went out of support. 5 years is their term for Chromebooks/Chromeboxes. I paid $220 for it. Was it infuriating that they did not support it longer? Yes. But $220/5 = $44/year. I gave info to people who were curious if this worked. It did.

Want to write something ragey about it? Publish it on your blog.
I think that's basically what I did, just without elevating the forms to anything conscious. By the end, I was matching shapes too fast to have actually counted much of anything -- some sort of consolidated memory had started.
When my wife went back to work and I took over taking care of our 2 month old, I decided to do the whole “cry to sleep” thing. I put her down when she was close to sleep but not there yet, and basically let her cry. If in ~10 minutes she wasn’t asleep I’d go pick her up and try again.

Full on crying fits were rare. She usually squawked and did some light cries. Within 2 or 3 days not only was putting her to sleep way easier but she started sleeping a full 11 or 12 hours through the night.

We still use a white noise machine, dark room, and a sleep sack (sometimes a weighted one). I think I’m going to start cracking the shades to her window during naps so she is better at napping in homes without a dark room.

All that said, there’s a reason I had to do that and not my wife. I could tell she was itching to go in at her distress, to the point where I would take the video monitor away from her. From what I read we also had better luck with it than most in that usually it takes a good week or so for it to work.

TLDR: Stop being such a millennial and let the baby cry ;)
It's hard when part of a shape is hidden even with the rotation.
YouTube Continuation Searches
#!/bin/sh
# 1.sh
# usage: 1.sh query
# usage: 1.sh < query.yts >> query.yts
_x2_(){ local x=$(printf '\r\n');sed "s/ *//;s/$/$x/";};
case $# in :-)
;;0) # continuation search
KEY=AIzaSyAO_FJ2SlqU8Q4STEHLGCilw_Y9_11qcW8;
MIN=\"context\":{\"client\":{\"hl\":\"en-US\",\"gl\":\"US\",\"clientName\":\"MWEB\",\"clientVersion\":\"2.20210916.06.01\"}},\"continuation\":;
TOKEN=$(sed -n "s/\"token\":/$MIN/p"|sed -n \$p);
_x2_ <<eof|nc -vvn 127.8 80|yy045|yy059
POST /youtubei/v1/search?key=$KEY HTTP/1.1
Host: www.youtube.com
Content-Length: ${#TOKEN}
Content-Type: application/json
Connection: close

$TOKEN
eof
;;*) # initial search
S=$(echo "$@"|sed 's/ /+/g');
_x2_ <<eof|nc -vvn 127.8 80|yy045|yy059|sed -n "/\"responseContext\":/,/\"searchSubMenu\":/w$S.yts"
GET /results?search_query="$S" HTTP/1.1
Host: www.youtube.com
Connection: close

eof
esac;

For an alternative way to search YouTube from the command line and create TSV tables of results, see, e.g.,

https://github.com/MarcoLucidi01/bin/blob/master/ytsearch

No support for continuation searches unfortunately.
Alex Cazes had bad op-sec. His #2, DeSnake, didn't, and is still alive and well and has restarted his marketplace and gives anonymous interviews to media outlets:

https://www.wired.com/story/alphabay-desnake-dark-web-interv...
> you can almost certainly get it working

Which means that only enthusiasts will do it.
I realize documentation is only half the battle but I get a lot from using something like explainshell when I see unknown argument lists: https://explainshell.com/explain?cmd=nmap+-Pn+-sT+-p-+--min-...

This way you can read the full command sort of like a custom pamphlet. To your point, more context beyond the manpage is always helpful.
Wow, the scrolling does not work at all for me on macos, using FF or Safari.
> ... are first in line to the banks/services with the strongest privacy guarantees (swiss banks, cryptocurrencies, e2e chat apps, etc).

I'm not sure why crypto got bundled in there because it's anything but private. The entire transaction history is public. That's kind of the point. Look at tainted Bitcoins [1] and the couple caught trying to launder the Bitfinex Bitcoins [2].

Crypto is not private by design.

[1]: https://cipherblade.com/blog/tainted-bitcoin-isnt-what-you-t...

[2]: https://www.nytimes.com/2022/02/13/nyregion/bitcoin-bitfinex...
I think this is the first time I realized that wasm wasn't just some kind of funky javascript.

Fun game!
Exhibit A: Was Mary only from Syracuse, or was Kash, kg.dev, using dating apps in Syracuse

well, I got tired of caring already, but maybe others havent.
I'm not sure they understand that the copycats needed to be built with non-websockets as a primary transport because of the limitations of those other frameworks.

The BEAM and Erlang/OTP introduce an entirely different set of considerations when it comes to maintaining and managing on the order of millions of concurrent stateful websockets connections.

The architecture of Plug/ Phoenix also means that, should the community come to a conclusion that websockets are no longer right, the transport mechanism is extensible, but the underlying interface and semantics of your application would be essentially unchanged. The Elixir forums would be a better place to inquire about websockets vs. SSE implementations for LiveView.
I'm in Chicago, what app are you using?
I'm surprised to see the winter film festival films posted out in the open - my recollection (from 2014 winter, hi!) was that those weren't supposed to be shared off-Ice. People are shy, unsanctioned stuff goes in to the films, authorities often don't take criticism well...
I mean yeah, essentially this is uno reverse carding the business people with a question that's as difficult for them to answer as their question is for the dev.

They probably don't know. They're waiting for the dev to throw a number out so they can gut feel whether it'll work or not.
That is a key piece of information to keep in mind. We are witnessing the shift of the Overton Window.
Oh, this one is an easy fix - thanks for letting me know.
Probably. L-U-R-D is the mirror of R-D-L-U but not the mirror of L-D-R-U, although isometric to both.
Dad? Are you on HN?

ETA: I love my dad. He does this.
Pretty weird, the first two are consistently way harder for me! They take 20+ seconds each, and then the subsequent ones take only 3-7 seconds. In my third try I managed 14 shapes, 8.33 seconds per shape, on my first I did 7 - it's pretty clear that you can train yourself to get a lot better.

Also, once, there were two matching pairs, but only one was accepted, I'm pretty sure.
I can't help but see KYC as a means for automated IRS cases. They are swamped and the basic associations from the new datasets are incredibly revealing.
To be copyrightable, you still need to have verbatim components that are copied (or 'mechanically' meaning algorithmically transformed from verbatim components). Abstract concepts like API design still can't be have copyright protections directly per se; it's a concept as a proxy of the copyright over the "declaring code" of import and export definitions. That's why I brought up how de minimis defenses were also struck down; the next direction people go is saying 'well, it's just one line to import the library, surely that's not enough'. The fair use defense afforded to Google for a very abstract interpretation of interoperability is sort of the last bastion we're left at the moment.

But as someone who's a big fan of your work, I'd implore you to not trust myself or your knowledge on this and hit up a lawyer. You're close enough to the edge of legality with a lot of your work that I'd hate to see you stifled by a minor misunderstanding here that could have been avoided. Google v. Oracle ended better than it could have, but AFAICT still heavily complicated RE work and independent implementations. It made a lot of this murkier, and being at least internally consistent with a legal theory here could make a bad situation at least a little better by leaving you with more options.
Skype can now make 911 calls in the United States
For example, I don't live in a country where "household cooking with coal or biomass-burning stoves" is even a thing. I have an induction stove. In fact the air outside of my house is almost certainly worse because of a nearby highway.
RSS is not supposed to be real time. Or we will turn to the fire hose of twitter.

I am also curious on how it is done. There is mentioning of a dynamically adjusted poll interval; but the feeds of a blog is usually updated in a none statistically stationary manner; I don't see how it can be real time and not hugely wasteful at the same time.
Yeah, in the US I learned walk/run opposing traffic, and ride your bike with traffic.
(disclaimer, I work for an online grocer)

It can actually be better buying online. For a normal grocery store the apples first have to go to some distributor on big pallets and wait there. Then some of the apples are sent with other goods to a grocery store with the next delivery. There they will lay up to a week in non-ideal conditions with multiple people touching them.

Online, they can be distributed almost instantly when they arrive to the customer, and in the meantime they are stored perfectly. Also less waste, since one doesn't have to ship excessive amounts that won't be sold to all the small stores, to avoid any store running out.

This doesn't apply to these smaller darkstores/instant deliveries, though, as they are basically small grocery shops with the same negatives of inefficient distribution.
This tech will soon enough get cheaper than classic magnetrons.

Magnetrons require quite large magnets, a vacuum and filament which eventually burns out, and a large transformer with a lot of copper and steel.

The solid state solution is just a bunch of mosfets. Less material means it'll be cheaper eventually when the patents etc. run out.
I'm surprised Microsoft didn't categorise it as "Important, Spoofing".

https://github.com/oskarsve/ms-teams-rce/blob/main/README.md
You might have too rich of a mental geometry framework such that each shape was rendered more thoroughly, but not necessarily in a way that helped compute matching objects.
1.sh uses netcat with stunnel listening on 127.0.0.8:80

stunnel stunnel.cfg
#kill $(cat /tmp/1.pid)

stunnel.cfg:

debug=debug
pid=/tmp/1.pid
foreground=no
[ youtube ]
accept=127.0.0.8:80
client=yes
connect=64.233.177.100:443
options=NO_TICKET
options=NO_RENEGOTIATION
renegotiation=no
sni=
sslVersion=TLSv1.3
Yeah I guess that's why I'm asking you for one of your plenty views, I'm choosing to blind myself, lol.

Clearly you don't want to share it so I guess we're done here.
Does anyone care that Wordle now has cookie based tracker?
> I'm not sure why crypto got bundled in there because it's anything but private

It's pseudonymous, which is similar to private. As long as you don't allow your pseudonym (wallet id) tied to your real identity, you can do all sorts of naughty stuff and get away with it.
> 4. I cannot believe I have to say this but zero tolerance to sexual abuse or physical in prison

You don't have to say it. Perhaps somewhere you should be talking like a schoolteacher to prison guards, but this is not that place.
Ismorphism is hard to detect, even in reduced spaces. Really hard in arbitrary graphs.

For a "fast filter" generate the center of gravity for each (just the average of the voxel points as doubles) and abs+sort the resulting vector and assume they match if the "Sorted Cog Vector" matches. It will have false positives sometimes but no false negatives.
US sea levels to rise at a faster pace than in past 100 years
Possibly, but it records the complete information about actions to be performed on some system, which presumably is what the "fat events" were supposed to be about (unless I misinterpreted it somehow).
How do you suggest doing that? Measure all VM usage and if CPU memory usage to service ratio is too high it would be taxed?
Yeah I'm not sure what the parent poster meant by that.

They may have been referring to the glow/bloom effect created by backlighting the cel, which actually is "real light" and is used very liberally in Akira.

Regardless, very cool video!!
That just scared the shit out of me. Up until an hour ago my company was completely dependent on googles whim.

We often sync workstation backups including similar files to OP.

Wow.
Especially in Virginia’s “data center alley,” the site of 70 percent of the world’s internet traffic in 2019.

Too much internet infrastructure is optimized for wiretapping. There's no other good reason for so much near CIA HQ.
"The year of the Linux Desktop" is sort of an in-meme that transported to HN over from Slashdot and has been around since the very early 00s. Nothing to see here on that one -- every year is the "year of the linux desktop"