skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's a whole field of related experiments called "sensory substitution", and similar "brain rewiring" experiments that include wearing vision inverting goggles for extended periods.

They're all really interesting, but tricky to do controlled experiments with, and impossible to do double blind experiments with. All the papers in this area make for fascinating reading.

There's also a cool paper that shows these adaptations happen quicker than can be attributed to "rewiring". (I get that the parent used the term informally in their post, but it's important to me!)
There are at least 11 5G antennas within the CDG airport.

https://www.cartoradio.fr/#/cartographie/lonlat/2.522295/48....
The experience of trying to use S3.
> Age is a protected class.

From internet comments? No, its not.

For employment? Also, no, in the US, except age over 40.
I would be surprised if they use straight QStrings. Text editors typically use more sophisticated data structures for their text buffers - Ropes, Piece Tables, Gap Buffers, etc. - tuned for efficient text operations. Maybe their implementation has memory overhead? Wouldn't Notepad++ use UTF-16 internally too, with its Windows heritage?
I don’t understand the map. If an area is zoned commercial can you build shops on the ground floor with flats above or is that not allowed?
It depends, lots of variation. Thinks like interior components (plastics, fabrics), seats, battery cells are often not made on site. Or sometimes its on site but by a supplier directly integrated in your factory. Some companies make the battery packs in different location then the cars. Sometimes electric motors are made of site as well.

One difference is that Tesla uses aluminum castings on a large scale. So they basically get raw aluminum melt it down and then cast it. But that is not so different the stamping parts locally.

The real difference will be in terms of batteries. Texas and Berlin both have battery cell production on site. In Texas its literally in the same building. No other manufacture has that yet as far as I am aware.

Tesla is also doing cathode and anode manufacturing in house. They seem to even be moving cathode materials production in house as well but I am not sure if that's already included in the current buildings.

I think Tesla Texas will be the most complete end to end car done in one building. Stamping, casting, plastics, seats, fabrics, glass, panting, battery cells, battery packs, motors and more besides in on big building. Thins that are still missing is of course computer chips, electronics.

If they actually do cathode materials manufacture there nobody else is even close.
This unfortunate take is solely based on a single data point i.e. life of a North Indian in Bengaluru. Such extrapolations when applied to a huge and diverse country like India does not present a comprehensive picture.

> Lastly, there isn't much to do besides going out to pubs/cafes.

I am just amazed at this comment. The wondrous ruins of Hampi are just a train ride away. Then there's the UNESCO protected majestic western ghats few hours away, and not to mention the pristing beaches of Malpe and Udupi. I mean Chamundi hills, Hogenakkal etc is right next to the city.
Right? I feel like you and I are living in some alternate reality where we actually talk with our partners before making major life changes.
I don't think there's anything noble about throwing away millions of dollars (compounding interest when you invest the extra salary) because you're on a single-minded pursuit of a political cult in the name of a company.

You tipped your hand with the 'damaging democracy' phrase, which boils down to "my political opponents are allowed to speak on the platform". In pursuit of your quest to destroy the freedom of expression for your political opponents, you severely damage your retirement (in my opinion, deservedly).
I returned to India after close to a decade in the US, during which I got a PhD. Loved living there and was fully integrated. But felt like I could make a much bigger impact in India. So, joined IIT Delhi. Good to know about your journey. Drop me an email (in my profile) if you want to catch up over coffee. :)
I think I'll quote Nina Paley on the subject: in the first minute of her podcast "Heterodorx" she speculates:

"nobody cares, people don't really care about anything, people are just bored, and podcasting now is what blogging was 15 years ago, and we're just chattering monkeys chattering to each other, and I'm just going to chatter more because otherwise I'm just going to be sitting still while I grow old and die, so, might as well chatter while I do that"
Facebook makes roughly 1.5 million in revenue for each employee. They can afford that tax, easily.
I had to check the author ...learned that Thingiverse are Swedish, based in Stockholm even.

The article was written Adam Dunkels who is certainly not without creds in the embedded world. Why whould he show the code to rand_r() in an article about rand()? So confused now.
Assassins Creed gives you that everyday historical vibe very well. Highly recommend.
Two Experiments in Peer Review: Posting Preprints and Citation Bias
I think you should forward this on to the training departments of all major aerospace manufacturers.

I can distinctly remember being taught this during a human factors mandatory training during my time at one of the 3 engine manufacturers.

I’m sure they would like to update their FAA approved training schedules based on the new information from askakorean.blogspot.com
> Not if his wife doesn’t work.

Marketable work and childcare aren’t the only kinds of work done within a family.
AOL as an ISP existed in the UK at least, a couple of my friends used it and I had a bunch of the AOL discs for some reason (they came with PC Zone or PC Gamer magazines, maybe)
> ...

/* Place character represented by the value at TOS into
* the buffer. Decrement the pointer, and increment the count. */
- *(--(char*)hash_ptr.parm.v.p) = fpop(sst);
-
+ *((char*)hash_ptr.parm.v.p) = fpop(sst);
+ hash_ptr.parm.v.p = (char*)hash_ptr.parm.v.p - 1;

Are you sure that making assignment before the predecrement is how this fragment should be functioning?
Take "the modern web" as a cultural descriptor then, not a technical one. There has been a huge shift in the last decade-plus. Software does not serve the user's interest anymore, and it sucks. Yes, this sort of thing has been technically possible across a range of platforms for a while. But the difference is that people weren't doing this kind of garbage before, and now it's everywhere.

Casual gaming is an excellent example of how this has changed. The whole purpose of the software is different. It used to be that you would buy a game—a piece of software purpose-built to entertain you. Now you are no longer buying a game; you are buying a value extraction device that uses a game as bait. Software just isn't built for users anymore.
Speaking of Daedelic both 'Edna & Harvey' games are pretty great. Germany seems to have had a flood of adventure games 10 years ago. My absolutely favorite is 'The Book of Unwritten Tales' series.
https://gibbr.org
My guess is that some of the people crititicizing here are either macho bragging about stuff they don't actually do, have dysfunctional relationships but don't realize it, or much more likely just aren't or haven't been in long term relationships. Some probably misread or are taking a very negative interpretation to what they're reading.

Don't worry about it :-)
Well. I bought the comparable Bose speaker. It can be used as dumb but-speaker as well as integrated into a system (if I remember correctly - not a feature my mom was looking for).

Easy setup. Great sound. Just works and I could walk her through setup from 600km distance.
Show HN: 3D model file thumbnails for Windows Explorer
Ask HN: What's your predictions for the next few 18 months?
I've seen the previous post from January of this year.

It seems like there was a lot of unexpected things these past few months that no one really expected. Knowing what we know now, what are you predictions?

I don't really have a prediction, it seems it's easy to predict things when things are going really well, but it seems, like things are hard to predict when there area a lot of uncertainty
My head has limited capacity. I'm happy to filter out ads. Thankfully, HN doesn't need the filter.

I also think constant lies on TV is a problem. I of course believe somewhat in my own ability to filter through, but at the end of the day, it is reality-distorting when it goes on in large scale and a societal problem!
You call him incorrect but your comment is riddled with inaccuracies.

> only used the left side of the plane instruments and the copilots computer only used the right side

These aren't really "pilot" and "copilot" computers, but two redundant computer systems (each with redundant processors) that take turns running every other flight.

> trying to stealth fix a hardware problem (stalling at a new lower angle of attack in the "same model airplane") with software

Actually, trying to stealth fix a human-related hardware problem (stick feel and overpitching tendency, not stall) with a crappy software approach.

> And then lying through their teeth about the impact of this.

A big factor here is that runaway trim was considered a serious problem but also one that flight crews regularly train for and are tested on and are expected to handle. But MCAS gave this exam to pilots far more frequently than runaway trim had happened before and we found that crews often fail the test.

The system design didn't try very hard to prevent this occurrence, because it was thought that flight crews could handle the problem when it occurred.

> The equivalent military 737max with MCAS simply allowed the pilot to more forcefully adjust the flight control stick to turn it off. So they knew better.

It's not really the same system, and it's not a "military 737max"-- I think you're referring to the KC-46, which is built upon the 767, and has a pitch feel control system also called "MCAS" that solves a related problem but overall operates very differently.

> The entire max disaster was an attempt by management at Boeing to get pilots to be able to fly all 737s with basically no retraining.

This worsened things, but the main issue is that there is a certification requirement -- https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/14/25.173 -- for pilot pitch feel on climb which is hard to meet with larger engines under the wing.
Now to connect it with the Nvidia tech demo that turns 2d pictures to a 3d environment.
Peter Thiel Bitcoin 2022 Keynote
This is not how you compare two industries. Comparing Visa to Ethereum, in terms of the value of the service that they provide, is not a problem at all, in fact it's very easy. For that we would use gross value added, which is the value of output minus the value of goods and services employed to produce such output. For example, in the case of Visa and Ethereum, the output is processing of financial transactions, and the market value of that output are the fees that customers pay to have their transaction processed. From that, we have to subtract the costs of all the resources employed by Visa and Ethereum to provide the service, respectively, to get the value added. These are all known quantities, which tell us exactly the market value of the services provided by these companies and/or industries, so that we can compare one with another. Market cap is absolutely irrelevant to that end.
Gaining access to Trans-Atlantic cable at 19
Surprises exist of course. It's rare but when it happens the consequences are greater than for a car accident.
I can only speak for myself, but I assume a lot of us don’t have the luxury of spending time on deep diving, because they are drowned with ever changing unrealistic deadlines from upper management.
Sports, hobbies, reading, writing, side projects, volunteer work, travelling, friends/family, culture, music etc. The same things that a rich person would do? Do whatever you want and/or find stimulating and worthwhile. Being free.
I visited maybe around a decade ago, and was truly saddened by the state of it. It was all in ruin, maybe 1 guard watching the whole area, anyone could come, take a piece and leave, and many unfortunately do. The best pieces of Persepolis are sadly kept outside the country, in places such as the Louvre [0]. Iran itself does such a poor job at taking care of it's truly breathtaking historical and touristic sites. A few years ago I also got the chance to visit Tepe Sialk [1], which had settlements dating back 6000 BC. Again, barely a single person around. Striked a conversation with the old man at the gift shop, and it turns out he was one of the archeologists that had spent decades exploring the site alongside famous French archeologists. Many of the pieces again ending up at the Louvre.

[0] https://www.nytimes.com/2019/03/12/arts/persian-collections-...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tepe_Sialk
The author elaborates on their motivations here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30963856
For those in Southern California, the legendary W6TRW swap meet is up and running again. As always, last Saturday of the month, 7am until 11:30am. It’s in Redondo Beach. Brilliant nerdy stuff from every decade from the 40’s to the present. A fair amount of tacky stuff, but a lot of hidden gems also.
Such governments also have much higher budget to work with, and if more is better, and a lot more is a lot more better in terms of compute to results, then we are heading for a catastrophe.
Ahh well the pitfalls of writing portable shell scripts. There is still the myth flying around that bash scripts are the best solution for write once run anywhere scripts. I tip my head to the projects that are written in plain bash or sh.
On the Idea of an Adirondack Mountains National Park (2021)
I'd start with plugging your site into Google Search Console[0], this will give a lot of notifications on things you need to fix if there are actual errors. E.g. Site performance, since Google uses that as a metric. But also sitemaps and other stuff.

The most important thing is that your site is easy to navigate. So, extremely good internal link structure, breadcrumbs, and clear definitions of what your site is about.[1]

You're right that SEO is a shitshow because not very much has changed since 2010. People just like to say that it has. I think one thing Google has gotten better at is understanding the design of content. In other words, anyone can throw a bunch of letters on a landing page - but not everyone has the patience to optimize for which parts are important (blockquotes, lists, custom span elements, etc.).

Naturally, you need discoverability/exposure for your content, too. This is pretty much the hardest part. However, if you write up-to-date stuff on trending topics - getting links is actually very easy. There are a lot of newsletters out there, and also sites like Dev.to and Hacker Noon, both of which are currently seen as "darlings" of programming content; by Google that is.

Believe it or not, it doesn't take "a lot" to get a rolling effect going.

For myself, it's a bit different. I have scaled blogs to 350,000 monthly visitors (from Google) so I have a lot of experience in writing, and I am able to naturally write in a way that talks to people in first-person opposed to some horseshit marketing copy.

But on the technical side, I simply do what Google wants you to do (Schema, site structure, navigation) - there is no magic HTML attribute that is going to give Google a hint that your content is the bomb.

[0]: https://search.google.com/search-console/about

[1]: I think a mistake a lot of people make is they write their articles, and leave them as single-page documents that have no relation to anything outside of it. In this context, Google's algorithm can't actually figure out what your site is about.
Not OP but I would imagibe its just an example of a nornal tantrum of a young child.
You might want to add "Show HN:" to the title, as this is your creation.
This conspiracy, known as the "Dead Internet Theory" has been around for a while: https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2021/08/dead-...
> If the primary purpose of your job is to raise funds for the things that actually matter, what other method would you use?

Primary isn’t sole, and even if it was, all jobs aren’t equal in other ways, so the tradeoff varies by more than just compensation. Particularly, for someone without a myopic view but whose sole concern is providing money is sustainability of working conditions, because burnout is a thing.
Ah that sucks. 386BSD was as close to the real thing as it got for a while, running MGR on a cheap clone and boom, UNIX workstation. I used it for a while after Linux came alive, eventually switched, then moved to SGI/IRIX but 386BSD led the way there.

Dr. Dobbs journal had a whole series of articles about it and a friend with University access got me a copy and then it was off to the races with an old set of the 'rainbow' manuals (not always applicable, but pretty useful).

64, that's way too young to go, and even though I never exchanged a word with Bill I owe him and Lynne so much.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/386BSD

I wonder why the linked article spells it as "BSD 386" that's really strange especially given the confusion with BSD/386 and 386BSD.
What do you consider near future, a year?
Maybe it was to log a player off from a game, rather than have a dangling player. (Though websocket would work better)
My wife works at a YC co that recently closed their series A.

It’s weird to me that you view it as “asking permission” and not “chatting about a thing before committing to it.”

You’re not alone in this thread. It feels like most men here view it through the lens of permission.

I don’t get it.
The real protection factor is almost the opposite of sending a signal. It's about trying to drown out the "I am trans" signal that happens when pronouns are listed, by making it blend in with the background. That way someone who finds pronouns important can list them without becoming a big target because of it.
More accurately, the batteries are replaceable, it's just that Apple designed the phone and battery in such a way that replacing it for a regular consumer is too much. You can still replace it yourself, but then you can void your warranty.
Yes there are inconsistences and surprises with trailing slash handling. For e.g rmdir doesn't follow symlink-to-dir/ on Linux.
I tried to at least clarify what was happening in this case recently:
https://github.com/coreutils/coreutils/commit/9de1d153
Nowhere in any of my posts did I make a moral jusgement, much less an equivalence. The original article's premise is to attribute the "true" purpose of propaganda given that "propaganda doesn't work".

The OP who I responded to, pointed out that this was a falacy of "begging the question". I agreed and supoorted with examples of government propaganda campaigns that have worked, making no moral claims.

I am not entirely against propaganda. I think public health is a very good example of the positive power propaganda can have. But I am not one who will call anything the government promotes which I don't like propaganda while claiming the things which it proselatyzes that I do like are not.

I have things which I would like the government to propagandize and things I would like it to stop propagandizing. I participate in politics to promote those things I like and try to diminish the things I don't like. I'm comfortable making moral judgements about information but I'm fair enough to know others make their own as well. I endoctrinated my child with the germ theory of disease because I find it useful. I did not indoctrinate him with the baptist faith I was endoctrinated with because I feel differently about that information.

As to math and physics also being propaganda, yes to some extent I think so. The state is interested in having more rocket scientists as much as they are in having more grunts. There is a nationalism in our sciences that goes back to WWII and the Cold War. It's not as obvious as the cartoonish history and civics material the public schools promote but it's more there in how it is promoted.

The information the state wishes for us to internalize is massive and varied in appearance. Perhaps the most impressive feat of propaganda is our modern languages. Nation states have weaponized common language.

Government champaigns for standard language and common literature have spread cooperation across much larger geographic areas than was easy historically. It has the added bonus of erasing difference and replacing it with a national identity. And it even time travels. People now justify their national identity via a common language which the nation in fact invented. It's quite remarkable.
What OP describes sounds like the German systems with the abstraction system I think it's called.
fixed ONLY the compilation (still crashes) for gcc 11.2.0 under Ubnutu 21.10
https://filetransfer.io/data-package/Xp1NUg99#link
(that should still build/run on your debian 3)

there is a string struct with this inner char s is super-evil

in kernel.h

/\* all strings on the stack will have this format. */
typedef struct {
unsigned int l; /* length of string */
char s; /* string itself \*/
// the rest of the string data
} string;

string get allocated by malloc(sizeof(string)+stringlen+1)
and member char s is then used as the first char + the rest chars from the attached memory

the memory managment is overall a little dirty
and i think it will take some time for a experienced C developer to get that clean and running with todays compiler/checks etc.
The US isn't the only country that has NSLs
Interesting, do you have an example of a lie that you told them that you thought would be obvious?
DNMs are several orders of magnitude larger than the Silk Road days and all the technology is way better, Tor is super fast(ish) but that’s partially because the exit nodes and relay nodes are (probably) adversaries lol

Cat and mouse game. They're trying timing attacks all the time while improving the UX, assuming “they” are state actors
I was thinking the same thing, "I thought these civilizations only built ruins".
You are right, thanks for reminding
Not my kids, not my problem.
There's no contradiction with the parent though. You want to immigrate because your new country is nicer and you want to stay. You're an expat because your old country is nicer and you want to go back.
India is great, but the pollution is big cities is intolerable.
"Jacques Baud is a former colonel of the General Staff, ex-member of the Swiss strategic intelligence, specialist on Eastern countries. He was trained in the American and British intelligence services. He has served as Policy Chief for United Nations Peace Operations."

So, probably not "Russian propaganda".
The worst answer possible. So not funny to reveal some unspoken secrets (or consider them unrevealable) after the parent has died.
Two reaons:
1. A future reference to myself (and to others) whenever I run into a technical problem and fund a solution
2. To give advice learned from a lifetime in the business
> He realised that what made a composer properly understandable, properly "affecting", was in part the fact of mortality.

Impressive how Asimov has figured this out a while ago (in the Bicentennial Man) !

Otherwise, why isn't he using a pseudonym ?!?
They prefer a system where the wealthy have the power, and they're the wealthy. Crypto comes with two promises: 1) You'll have tons of money, from having invested early 2) The government is powerless to control the money
What are you adding to the conversation with this comment? HN isn't the place for such remarks. Consider posting to the 100s of websites where comments like this are incentivised and not here.