skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> You also can't tell anyone how to break that DRM, no matter how justifiable repair is. So if you somehow figure out how to reserialize new parts onto a locked-down vehicle, you're probably allowed to do that; but you can't legally sell that knowledge onto other repair shops.

Nobody would have to do any of that BS if it was illegal for that DRM to exist under Magnuson-Moss to begin with.
Yikes. Imagine thinking Breaking Points is right-wing.
San Diego weather might be the best in the world. It feels like its physically impossible for it to be above 85 degrees from the prevailing ocean winds.
So are absolute domain names, but everyone is using relative domain specifications now, omitting the final dot.

HTTP Transfer-Encoding also got specified, and then collectively mis-implemented.

That its in the standard for decades doesnt mean it will be good when used.
I sorta feel the same way as you as I spent a lot of money on music when I was younger.

But, that said, those 800 CD's and 1200 LP's cost you around 800 * $15 + 1200 * $10 = $24000. That's enough to pay for 200 years of streaming at $10/mo. And with streaming, you'll get 1000x more content to choose from. So I kind understand the appeal for the younger crowd.
I generally outright ignore people only saying 'hello' because it is mostly crypto spams these days if you actually reply.

I think it is better to just say it, or be ready to be ignored if the other end just don't know who are you.
Ukraine is a signatory to the Third Geneva Convention and thus is obligated to treat Russian pilots properly in any armed conflict regardless of whether there has been a formal declaration of war.
Yes.

but are you going to pay me less?

Then no.
Cassette is pretty popular for some kinds of indie releases right now, though, especially synthwave.
Kinda clickbaity.

I sure own my Porsche EV.

I don't have the daily thrills/hassles of the constant OTA updates, because they don't do them except for the radio.

Not concerned about repairability when the designs are so simple there's almost nothing to break...plus it has a good warranty.
I expect that if Russia poisoned Zuckerberg there would be a lot more backlash from the West than in the cases you linked. Maybe even outright war.

Otherwise, it would mean the entire world should permanently live in fear of Putin, and that sounds worse even than nuclear winter.
Admittedly, this is in the UK where electricity is ~10x more expensive at peak.
Honestly most of what I am looking for is not available via BitTorrent. Or it has like 1 seed.
The format is bad - you can't fix it.

If you have something to say, write a blog post, make a short audio/video clip.

Going up on a stage and presenting is so yesterday. We have near infinite movies and tv shows to watch and we don't, because boring, and you expect to keep people's attention with your presenting-this-for-the-first-time-lol thing?

Get with the times folks - if you have something to say, just go ahead and say it in 30 seconds and give me a link to a 5 minute thing, that gives a link to a 30 minute thing. It's called the internet - you don't need to mimick presenting in front of a class - that was a necessary format due to limitations, not an ideal format because of how great it worked.
Now using a Macbook Pro with the M1 Pro chip with 16gigs of RAM for fullstack development. Best laptop I've ever used (that coming from a linux aficionado). Battery life is about 10 hours with Chrome, qutebrowser, Slack, Apple Music, Ruby and node processes for coding, and Neovim. Laptop basically never stutters or freezes. Screen, keyboard, speaker, mic, camera are all on-point.

My only complaint is that the window manager I use (Yabai) is acting buggy, and I miss i3wm.
Throttle's did fail before drive by wire but I have no data to compare.
You can update yourself, go to eBay, search Ford Sync 3 update, should cost about $40.
Something about vinyl specifically is the fact that there is a real break in the album when one side ends. It requires some thought and gives an additional aspect to artists when creating the track listing.

For example, "Stairway To Heaven" is the last track on the first side of Led Zeppelin IV. If you listen on Spotify the song hits the (overplayed) epic climax, smooth come down and ends with some haunting vocals. Then immediately the jaunty bop of Misty Mountain Hop comes on all bouncing around the room in a totally contrasting upbeat mood. Very jarring.

It is very obvious these were planned to the end of one side and the beginning of another. When Stairway ends I need a minute to breathe and take it in before moving on. With a vinyl record this is planned for and intended by the artist, but on any other medium (save cassettes maybe) you lose this capability.
>Where there are crumbs there will be birds.

This is wonderful.
Show HN: Runtracks – Adaptive Apple Music playlists for your runs
The infrastructure cost is not nearly the burden that the regulatory process is. Building any kind of hydroelectric in the United States is a massive political and bureaucratic undertaking. If you plan on building pumped storage you better set aside a decade or two of constant effort to get through that process. Once you have that part done the actual building of it is comparatively simple. I am an engineer in hydro and would absolutely love the chance to be involved in more pumped storage projects but they are quite rare for that reason, despite being a perfect match for what our grid currently needs (much more storage!)
I’m a runner and have wanted more songs that exactly match my run cadence for a long time, so I finally built it over the last few months. It takes curated Apple Music tracks that have a good running beat and speeds them up or slows them down (within reason) without changing the pitch. You set your running bpm and hit play.

Feature-wise, I plan on adding a run type that detects your steps and changes the bpm for you and more control over which tracks you want to hear more or less.

Right now it’s 100% free assuming you already have an Apple Music subscription, planning on adding a monthly sub for features and regular track updates in the future.
One of Russia’s biggest rappers arranges anti-war concert - Proceeds to Ukraine
What are some example such books?
Cancel culture is only when American left wing does it. When American right wing does it, it is not cancel culture. When non-Americans do it, it is not cancel culture.
You can't trust that commercial MP3s are encoded for gapless playback which is sort of important for live albums that play through without stopping. On my rips all pregaps are preserved at the end of the previous track and playback is always identical to the CD.
You could use the dew point to combine humidity and temperature?
Having a CAA record and pointing to a CA like Let's Encrypt that uses domain validation from multiple vantage points on the Internet is a useful idea and raises the bar for an adversary.

I should point out that BGP attacks can also target the CAA records themselves since the DNS ecosystem is itself insecure. This is why such attacks are not easy to defend against, and require holistic improvements across internet routing, PKI, and web security practices.....
>In that case everyone should become a criminal.

While it is somewhat hyperbolic, *Three Felonies a Day"[0][1] seems relevant here.

[0] https://www.amazon.com/Three-Felonies-Day-Target-Innocent/dp...

[1] https://www.c-span.org/video/?289272-1/three-felonies-day
I have an M1 mac for work and I am seriously impressed with the battery life. I prefer my asus laptop that I loaded ubuntu on for my daily driver (gaming, coding, fun), but man, I can leave my work machine unplugged all day while running the work VPN, firefox & chrome, remote desktop, vscode, slack and mattermost, and finish out the day with above 70% battery. I wasn't planning to like this laptop but I do.
True example what an individual can achieve! Blown away
Unless you have an external display, keyboard, and mouse. I have my laptop always connected to a screen (34'') unless I need mobility (a meeting room, a plane). A desktop cannot be turned into a mobile solution ;)
In our current demos, the Tensil logic talks to the host through a couple of AXI and AXI Stream interfaces. There are AXI adapters for many other protocols, including PCIe, that should be able to support many different kinds of connectivity. Here's a link to our docs explaining the host<->Tensil connection: https://www.tensil.ai/docs/howto/integrate/#2-connect-the-ax...
If you're logged into a Google account, you can change the language in settings. (I'm in Poland, and I force Google to be in english this way)
It's like a grown-up version of the Little Bits kits. How very impressive.
Just pointing out the world we live in.
If you can get JS executing on the client desktop, with their cookies, with cors whitelisted, you can make a request just like their JS would.

i.e. make the same POST to their api, using the cookie/auth as the original user would, to transfer the files. Its just an ajax call.

Outstanding research! I particularly enjoyed how the presenter in the video shut up the arrogant person from the audience.
The ECMWF Reanalysis is a great option! https://www.ecmwf.int/en/forecasts/dataset/ecmwf-reanalysis-...
Sure I'll try

China bans non-Chinese people from becoming citizens

Doesn't feel all that bad to me, considering this is the way it already works and I had no interest in becoming a citizen there.
Tree farming is pretty common, both for lumber and biomass fuel. NY state has over 300,000 acres of tree farms.
https://www.nytreefarm.org/about/
For heaven's sake. Is there a laptop which works OK with docking on Linux? I have an XPS 13 now, used Thinkpad t460p before. Both of them has roughly 1/3 chance I didn't see anything on the screen after docking/undocking.
I'm usually more like one per minute or two. I have noticed that as conference talks have generally gotten a bit shorter though I haven't tended to really cut back on the number of slides. A lot depends on my style for a given presentation. I do generally keep the word density down in any case but some presentations have more supporting text than others.

He does also argue for very simple slides so he's really almost arguing for not using slides at all other than to reinforce some specific points.
Yeah, this. The folks above almost certainly live in the lee of Twin Peaks. Out here in the Western part of the city we have Winter and what I like to call the "Season of Cold Winds".
I love this, and also its predecessor https://808303.studio which was this but without the SH101 and with a less celebratory tone. The audio quality is absolutely splendid.

However, I really wonder why they don't have any URL auto-sharing mechanism. Given that there are no patterns, no sequences whatsoever, it's just one single 16 position loop per "device", an entire song could easily fit on the URL. Eg the TypeScript playground live-updates the url as you type: https://www.typescriptlang.org/play?#code/FAYw9gdgzmA2CmA6WY...

That "record" feature is neat, but it'd be way neater if I can just share an URL with my composition with a friend and they can remix it.
Throttles linkages are a regular maintenance item on vehicles with mechanical throttle linkages. And all (non-antique) engines with mechanical throttle linkages have return springs as a safety backup for when/if they do fail. Some of them also have redundant linkages on top of this. It is not uncommon for throttle cables to have their maintenance neglected, and eventually, they will wear out and break.
Or maybe it’s just the lack of targeted-ad-injection plugins. ;)
Reading the comments makes me wonder if I'm the only one who would even be interested in this, but I really like variety, so I'd love to be able to be able to layer semitranslucent layers on top of each other.

It's probably way too much customization, but if I want somewhere that has at least 30 days that don't get over 30 degrees, as well as maybe 15 days above 90 degrees, I'd kind of have to have it open in two windows and compare locations myself, as opposed to being able to set which end of the color spectrum would be my "green" for each filter, layer them on top of each other, and just look for the greenest places.

But it seems like most people have a preference for consistent weather, so you're probably nailing your target market's wishes!

I already know I love where I live, too, so it'd be fun to look at where else might suit me, but I'm not making plans to move based on a hope of weather improvement.
Whether it's close to markets or not is not particularly relevant. I am a engineer at a utility whose power mix is primarily hydroelectric and whose customer base is primarily not at the top of a mountain in a steep canyon river. That's what transmission lines are for! With the increasing role of regional ISO likes the subject of this article those transmission networks only get more efficient.
I'm much more interested in the person than in the product, in this particular case
And you can use multipass in the M1 to generate, for example, ARM64 docker images that you can run in a Graviton CPU. Win Win :)
> Many of these books indeed don't belong in small community library collections because they are outdated and no longer useful to most patrons (they would probably be of interest to historians or other academics). That doesn't make them 'awful.'

Honestly I wouldn't limit it to "historians or other academics." I'd think having a collection immaculately-curated for the present day sensibilities would create/reinforce a false impression that the present is timeless. I think it's good to come into contact with everyday things the reflect the recent past, even if it's just to get a sense of motion. And (realistically) the only place where that might be possible with books is a community library.
https://github.com/lmorg/murex

(Don't be afraid to self promote!)

One obvious benefit over what's suggested in the article is that you can use it interactively first, with autocomplete and such goodies, and transition smoothly to a script later.
But the clouds up there are gorgeous! Here we just get a grey blanket.
Won't change a thing. Hydrogen vehicles ARE electric vehicles.
The UN definition of genocide requires acts of violence with the "intent to destroy, in whole or in part, a national, ethnical, racial or religious group, as such" (emphasis mine).[1]

Putin and Russian have made it clear that they intend to destroy the very idea of Ukraine.

For evidence of this, see[2], a book which has been used for the last 3 decades to indoctrinate individuals in the Russian government.

The existence of this book, and the fact that its author, Aleksander Dugin, has Putin's ear (and has even been called "Putin's Brain"), is evidence of the intent behind the invasion of Ukraine. In the eyes of Russian leadership, Ukraine does not exist.

To realize their goals, Russia does not need to kill all of the people of "the Ukraine" as they call it. Instead they must accomplish the erasure of the concept of Ukraine as a separate nation, people, and culture.

In other words, they must "destroy... a national... group, as such".

Therefore, according to the definition given by the UN of the term "genocide", the Russian war in Ukraine is genocidal.

All arguments that I have seen to the contrary point to the lack of intention to kill every Ukrainian. As shown above, killing everyone in a group is not required to constitute genocide.

I'll go one further. Here's the definition of "genocide" from Oxford:

"The deliberate killing of a large number of people from a particular nation or ethnic group with the aim of destroying that nation or group."

I don't think this could be simpler.

The Russian war in Ukraine is genocidal.

[1] https://www.un.org/en/genocideprevention/genocide.shtml

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foundations_of_Geopolitics
"I hope this keeps happening until businesses are forced to fix their sites to make it work with uBlock Origin."

I very much this is going to happen on a large scale unless there's legislation demanding it.

Businesses want to serve up ads and track their users both because:

1 - it's profitable

2 - it gives them insight in to what their users want, so they can improve their products and come up with new ones

Supporting ad blocking goes directly against these two motives, so for most business it won't be done voluntarily.
I'm not sure quite what you mean by "rightfully hates them" but it sounds pretty scary to me.
https://www.enforcementtracker.com/

Sorry, is several million Euros in fines this year, a billion over its lifetime not toothy enough for you? They're going after big players, tiny companies, even individuals.

From personal experience, getting access to data about me is usually fast, demanding they delete it appears to work, and my own complaints to the national regulatory body have resulted in me getting my own way.

GDPR is great.
The responsive, low-latency controls are definitely a pleasure!

Thank you for not making it a typical CRUD app that queries an overloaded 35MB database for a couple round trips every time you want to move a slider....
I run and use https://resolv.us.to/ - you may do the latter, too.
You can't. Countries exist as sovereign entities only when it is infeasible for neighboring countries to invade and annex them. 1000 people is not enough to defend territory against any existing country, no matter how well-armed and well-fortified those 1000 people are, and the 200 people you'll maybe have after two months, even less so. If you are really good friends with the heads of state of all the neighboring countries, you might be able to get their approval and have a little bit longer to build up your strength. But you probably aren't, or you wouldn't be asking here, and even if you were you probably couldn't.

Who are the 1000 people? Why do you think they would move there?
In the 2006 sci-fi novel Rainbows End by Vernor Vinge, a back-from-the-almost-dead engineer character has a temper tantrum when they discover all the electronics, up to and including the cars outside, have a "No User Serviceable Parts Inside" cover over everything.

The book was prescient in many ways.
> I think a lot of us who were 80s kids who can practically recite Star Wars got that way cause we had a very small collection of movies cause they were so expensive. We had the 3 SW movies and Superman 2 and I watched those over and over.

Yeah, 80s/90s kid here and I think by the end of the VHS era we owned about a dozen movies on VHS, including the Star Wars trilogy and maybe half a dozen animated kids' movies, plus three or four movies taped off TV. Anything else had to be a rental (and we almost never rented new movies because they were super expensive to rent, and nb that "new" might mean "was in theaters within the last 5 years")

I watched those ~15 total movies (commercial and recorded-off-TV combined) a lot of times.
i survived it, but correlation is not causation.

there is a group of people that had no cool, and were subjected to constant duress, i was shocked going to my first D&D session and seeing all these kids there together.

the game didnt cause the dysfunction, it was already present.

one of the worst insults one could hear from the cool crowd was along the lines of being:
"such a morphadite, that you have to play D&D by yourself"

i almost forgot to mention, that was about the time we started spinning vinyl records backward by hand to decrypt the subliminal programming messages, of destruction and damnation
"RAM Rebel General Discussion: How to disable the [Ram 1500] speed limiter?"
https://www.ramrebel.org/threads/how-to-disable-the-speed-li...
Thank you for pointing that out, I didn't even realize that was Emil O. W. Kirkegaard's blog, I thought you had linked Topher Brennan's piece directly.
I've got a 5520 with Ubuntu, and my advice is to use the HDMI port on the side of the laptop instead of running video through the dock.
> it costs more energy to make it than you get back out of it when you burn it.

This is fine. Gasoline has horrendous losses too.

The problem is that the most economical way of making hydrogen is by using fossil fuels(natural gas). Just burn the natural gas instead.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steam_reforming
There used to be some SQL layer:

https://forums.foundationdb.org/t/sql-layer-in-foundationdb/...
Shameless self promotion: Try Control D - https://controld.com/free-dns

There are many different types of resolvers, blocking and unfiltered. We're adding global ECH support in the coming weeks. There is also a paid plan if you need more control.
Will it be an economic strategy where the player gets to decide to stop buying Russian gas by 2030? You know, do the one thing that Pu and buddies actually care about.
Tweeted by an Israeli minister after the law passed: https://i.imgur.com/gQOJFu0.png
Here it is in my browser (which admittedly is a somewhat "hardened" privacy-wise version of FF).

https://imgur.com/a/KJL03NW
Rust, the perfect language that still can't decide how to do asynchronous programming, has a endless collection of external crates for error propagation, yet has people that think they are the epitome of language design.

I will enjoy to see how perfection will be achieved in Rust ad eternum.
I mean, moral panics are thing across the whole political continuum.

Conspiracy theories aren't always based in moral panic, and moral panics aren't always about a conspiracy.
Thanks for the link. I added it to my page.
In terms of complexity and security features a car is much closer to an airplane than a knife.

It's very disingenuous to compare it to a knife.
Back in the day? Maybe. Today? Yeah, sure you could create something and try to charge people, but most people are now used to free + ads.

You'll never get enough traction to break through to the mainstream, unless something radical changes.
How does this compare to Coral's USB Accelerator [1], which apparently uses Google's TPU? I'm guessing Tensil is better for companies that are already either working with an FPGA or producing custom silicon, but the Coral product might be easier to get started with when prototyping on something like a Raspberry Pi.

[1]: https://coral.ai/products/accelerator
Reminds me of a friend who bought his Volvo 240(?) brand new. Manual transmission, but without a tachometer because that was like $200 extra. After buying the car, he headed over to the Parts department and bought a tach for $50 then went home and installed it himself.
Yeah, the first 10 seconds of the Pockit video immediately sent me back nearly 10 years to Phonebloks.

Some follow up:

Typical, fairly sensationalist piece on Google's Project Ara - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PQqudiUdGuo

and then, Phonebloks, 5 years later - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_wwrIpv38nE
I'm glad that more people than me are doing this. I'm concerned about the shrinking selection of PC Blueray drives will prevent us from further keeping control of our media. The problem with Blueray is the requirement of needing updates for newer titles. There are methods of stripping the DRM and getting unencumbered files but after they stop selling the last blueray drive then the clock starts.