skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The traditional wake is probably rooted in watching the "dead" body for a few days to see if it wakes up before burying them. There can be myriad things that make someone seem dead temporarily, such as consuming improperly prepared fish (I think puffer fish?).
I guess I misread what you said. I would have sworn you said housing expenses and not living expenses.
I've also been playin on hard mode almost since the beginning. While it usually does make the game more interesting, it also annoyingly often makes your win depend on pure luck. Ironically this happens more often when your first guesses were very good.

Imagine having SHA?E confirmed and now being forced to stupidly guess between SHAPE, SHAKE, SHARE, SHAME, SHAVE or SHADE instead of eliminating half of those possibilities with a single word.

So maybe this implementation of a hard mode isn't well suited anyway if you're looking for a bigger challenge in skill.
Though it depends on the target. Polystyrene requires less water and energy that cardboard or injection molded plastics; and protects goods better. (Egg transportation has been studied)

On eggs: Polystyrene is also very reusable and recyclable in sorted recycling (aka taking back to the grocery store)
Well notifications to subscribe to AppleTV, digitalize a payment card into Apple Pay and another notification for the Apple watch.
Agreed it's a different axis, that's why I said "also clashes". I of course think Typescript's choice in this tradeoff was the better one, even though I'm not particularly in love with Typescript either.

At some point everything in proglang is preferences and design decisions, but for me, there are better and worse tradeoffs to make.
At a party we could now be having a nice conversation about Stephenson and maybe Gibson et al.
It's your error, having a system with important data no actual/realtime backup no second system and no plan to recover from a failed update and no ecc is YOUR error alone.

However, intel should have made ecc the standard and not just for 1000$+ Xeons.
Make it opt-in and it's solved. Server doesn't receive "yes you can" header because browser didn't implement it? Cool, no tracking. Or if there is tracking, website is at fault.
And you'll get the politics and the religosity of the bible belt to boot.

There's a few islands of sanity here in the midwest, primarily around college towns. But... prices have doubled since 2016, at least in my area.

We're closing on a house. $375k. I'm one of the lucky ones. Like, super lucky. But it sold back in 2016 for $170k.
Bit flips are quite useful for sorting huge arrays of data: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28766154
Show HN: Unlimited candidate sourcing for startups for a flat monthly fee
Synthetic Data Startups Pick Up More Real Cash
Ask HN: Did Steve Jobs focus on design due to his lack of technical knowledge?
In other words, this allowed him to contribute to products in a way that most engineers could not?
Except that the people who are loaned money withdraw it pretty quickly, and then the bank does need cash from deposits (or from inter-bank lending, but the net amount of that is zero).
I've read the part about their website and thought to myself: How bad can it be? Now I know and agree. Who signed this off knowing the target group? :)
Architect redesigns a tiny home office for a programmer [video]
>It seems like younger generations view of their parents times are getting rosier and rosier.

I think so. Next will be Gen Alpha (apparently) who will complain about how easy Gen Z had it or maybe they'll blame Millenials.

I'm Gen X and in a small town I was never able to afford a home. And now rent is nuts people are being kicked out for "reno-victions". My parents born in '43 and '44 managed to buy a house but with help a program similar to Habitat for Humanity only a local organization. And then the early 80s inflation hit but they had a locked in mortgage but many people lost their homes.

It's always the same thing history repeats. But now people have so much more opportunities with the Internet they can choose almost any job. Even for me working from home was futuristic fantasy if it was even that. I think the trend to dehumanize and blame previous generations for the current generations' problems is a dangerous trend.
Privacy Shield died because the US explicitly believes in citizen rights, not human rights:

> Agencies shall, to the extent consistent with applicable law, ensure that their privacy policies exclude persons who are not United States citizens or lawful permanent residents from the protections of the Privacy Act regarding personally identifiable information.

-- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EU%E2%80%93US_Privacy_Shield

It's easy to be cynical and blame the EU for being bureaucratic, but in this case the EU is actually doing its job: protecting its citizens from the abuses of foreign governments who won't grant us equal human rights.
"They're already repairable, it just requires hot air rework and a bit more skill than swapping a DIMM."

Where do I find people who can do that?

I google 'electronics repair London' and all I get are little shops where a dude with a screwdriver might replace a RAM stick, which I can do myself too! If I search for 'hot air rework' I get people trying to sell me kit. If an engineer can't find a place for such repair in the largest megacity on the continent, what hope is there for an average Joe?

Also for chromebooks and crapbook worth $200-$300, how is that rare person going to charge for his time?
Hmm. You say you can see it, but have we seen that to date?

Perhaps I'm assuming too much from your use of "periodic", but I don't think it's too much to expect that if it was going to happen, it would have, after nearly three decades. 20-30 years is usually considered a human generation.

For comparison to 1993's Macarena, consider Sting's "Fields of Gold", which is the most covered song released that same year, with 234 versions to date.

So, I'm not saying that old music is worse or better, I'm just saying that we forget the bad stuff, and the good stuff keeps accumulating (which goes for genres as well as individual bands or songs). Every year the new good stuff has to compete with a larger pile of old good stuff (or if you keep the pile size constant, the average quality goes up), and absent a radical change of musical tastes in the general public, that competition is just going to keep getting tougher.

Once streaming on demand broke the tastemaking power of radio (ie. the "Top 40" format), the fact that the best old music has proved to be quite popular shouldn't really be that surprising.
Those familiar with Windows will certainly think of "DRM/KMS" in that way since that's what those acronyms mean there.
very, very, roughly:

- build a rootfs using the poky reference distro (but do it for your arm target).

- https://docs.yoctoproject.org/

- https://docs.yoctoproject.org/brief-yoctoprojectqs/index.htm...

- you'll need to make or get a layer for your machine type. for example, for rpi you'll want: https://github.com/agherzan/meta-raspberrypi

bitbake core-image-minimal (or whatever the machine layer wants you to do)

- find the unpacked root image (or unpack the final image). should be like build/tmp/work/<machine>/<blah>-image/1.0-r0/rootfs

- run (note: in the past I used LXC, but lets try podman today)

apt install qemu-user-static podman
podman run -it --rootfs <rootfsloc> /sbin/init
In any given city the number of homes for sale is a small percentage of the population, and even then most of those homes will trade between incumbent owners. Prospective first time buyers are competing over the number of new housing units & units freed by out-migration, downsizing, and death. People are living longer. Boomers are aging in place. It’s pretty ordinary that would-be buyers outnumber these units more than 99:1. So merely being in the top 1% of prospective buyers is necessary, not sufficient. And since prices have gone up recently, prospective buyers are higher income than the city as a whole.
The screenshot is mis-labeled, but the body text is correct.

> It looks like we’re coping a bunch of data from ROM into RAM - specifically from 0x0001860a to 0x02130000.

line 33 should have been named `src` and 34 should have been named `dst`
I always start with ADIEU and THORN. CLASP sometimes next. But I solve in 3 most often.
This is only about "kernel mode setting" - basically interfacing the hardware that drives your displays, sets up HDMI (if you use that) and so on. For the Raspberry Pi specifically, the "fkms" for fake KMS means that you use the proprietary RPi firmware to talk to the display and setup your screen, while the kernel just throws over a framebuffer. If you use the non-fake KMS, you have the kernel do all that lower level setup but you get more direct access to the hardware that allows you to use multiple planes and so on.

Why have both? The firmware, being derived from what was a set-top box, has a lot of proprietary magic to make things work with displays, also specifically with things like the official RPi display.
I couldn't think of a better response to a blog post than "I wish I had seen this article sooner." Thank you!
That's luck, which is fine. But there is not an optimal strategy which if followed always result in a win for the actual Wordle games. Some of them require at least 7 guesses in hard mode.
I'm almost afraid to try to peruse code at this point. I fear I'll be on the verge of understanding some relationship between this castle full of abstractions to my video stuttering, then find some wizard in a corner who will tell me that's old and the real codebase is in another castle.
Google Drive does support Linux with the completely open source DriveFS and supporting userspace services like Seneschal in the ChromiumOS project. People who claim otherwise don't believe in actual open source software development, they just want a convenient quasi-commercial software package that doesn't cost them anything.
Isn't that changing?

https://www.intelligentliving.co/ikea-mushroom-based-packagi...
Yes, I don't see the logic of using fertile agricultural land for solar PV. It seems like short term thinking and a planning failure. I've heard at lest one similar story regarding reforesting, i.e., a scheme that was planning to use fertile land in Wales that was ultimately canned due to local objections/resistance.
> Nothing about the Raspberry Pi’s video system is normal.

Nothing about the Raspberry Pi at all is "normal," and it's a very useful filter for people who have read about the various deep weeds of firmware/OS development and those who have actually gotten their hands dirty on a Pi - because the first group will express admiration about the "open and well documented hardware," and the second group will laugh at the first group and start cursing the various non-and-poorly-documented nonsense that's in the Pis.

They're nice devices, and work well enough, but they are architecturally insane and unlike anything else except the previous Raspberry Pis that were hacked to to make the new ones.

The Pi1/2/3 are more or less an (undocumented) GPU with an ARM core bolted on the side. The GPU boots the system, allows the ARM core some access to the DRAM (not at the same addresses as the GPU sees things, so be sure which version of memory addresses you're looking at), and most of the hardware control is done by asking the GPU to please do this thing for you through the mailbox interfaces. In the same way that userland applications make syscalls into the kernel, the kernel running on a Pi makes syscall-like requests into the GPU to do just about anything.

The reason you see things like "All the interrupts are only ever on a single core" is because the interrupt controllers simply don't allow anything else. The Pi2 BCM2836 interrupt controller feels a little bit like an intern's project, using the BCM2835 bolted on the front as an input for the rest of the hardware. At least the Pi4 finally gets a GIC...

They're fine, sort of... as long as you're OK with the only documentation for some of the hardware being "This Linux driver works with it" and "Well, people have reverse engineered most of it." But they're absolutely insane, architecturally, they're poorly documented, and this doesn't seem widely known.
> whose primary purpose is to make the volunteers feel good about themselves.

Or to give jobs to people employed by the organization doing all this. :(

I'm not saying that's the conscious goal of the organizers or staff, who I'm sure are well-intentioned. But if you were an imaginary "alien anthropologist" looking at the actual outcomes of so much "philanthropy" in our world and assuming that the outcomes represent the purpose, i think you might determine that the main point of it all is to provide professional jobs to people in already relatively wealthy communities. :(
“A marketplace of ideas only works if every single idea every person has is actively chosen based on analysis of alternatives.”

nah
Where I live (Mpls), tradespeople make six figure salaries and are well above the median HHI for the area.

I lead a team that includes Zoomers and they are making six-figure salaries and are way ahead of where I was (accounting for inflation) when I was at their age.

This is more generational comparison garbage like the claims that Millennials were the downfall of our civilization. Just ignore it and move on.
I doubt this hypothetical person making $80k has a Cadillac health plan. They could definitely be looking at costs like $1500 for a dental crown and $1000 for an MRI before they hit their deductible.
SmartRename – Windows Shell Extension for Bulk Renaming
It is equally granular. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26284124
Siblings Sentenced for $4M Stanford University Laptops Theft
I don't have a garage to keep equipment that I will use once in 3 years, I don't have scraps to resolder and that's probably true for most people. For whatever reason a real repairshop is a lot harder to find than a laundrette - I was looking for one to fix a GPU, and I could not find one.
That's not an interposer; an interposer is a device that sits between a device and a board and breaks out the interface so that it can be probed with a logic analyzer or timing measurement equipment or something.

This looks more like a test fixture socket - those things cost more than the entire SBC does - so this seems more like a proof-of-concept rather than anything practical right now.
>>re buried under student loans, and can't save enough for retirement.

we have almost 3 years of deferment now for student loan debt, if they have not been able to improve their situations in that time this speaks more to financial ignorance than it does not being able to afford things.

I wonder how many of your friends know what a 50/30/20 budget is? Do they actually track all of their expenses properly, etc.
What about remote work? Why the heck are you downloading stuff to hardware located -at your house-, and not a datacenter, another office, the cloud (someone else's datacenter :P), etc?

I work with VMs. Disk images stay in the datacenter, and occasionally get sent between datacenters. They don't live at my house.
I’m definitely not scared about a small subculture of Brooklyn art chicks and permanently online disaffected 20 year old woman. I brought it up because monied interests have taken an interest in the aesthetic. The question is, why?

Edit responding to your edit: I 100% agree that any extreme is bad. A society with no restrictions would be anarchy (note mores and peer pressure are means of restriction). But in a democratic society, anti-democratic ideas must be resisted. Once the structures of power are changed, it’s almost impossible to reverse. Therefore, I believe it is imperative to call out these ideas for what they are.

Also I disagree that progressives fall in the same bucket as leftists. All leftists are authoritarian leaning but progressives can be liberal or authoritarian.

I don’t think it’s usefully either to endlessly categorize political movements. If you are partial to post-modern thought, you could say categorizing things is a way of exerting power of them. This has clearly been the runbook historically of dismantling the left in America. This is mostly self afflicted due to the tendency of the left to over intellectualize things, but there has been a conscious effort by provocateurs to infiltrate left wing groups and cause discord.
> "PS releases its toxic monomer styrene when heated, which just about makes coffee cups and fast food containers its worst possible use case."

Better or worse than paper-based cups and food packaging laced with PFAS ("forever" fluorochemicals) to make them waterproof and greaseproof?
There is a dire shortage of skilled and blue collar workers (nursing, construction, sanitation etc.) in Japan. So much so that a country like Japan is considering indefinite residence for these workers [1].

China is a very populous country now and is in its demographic golden age. It can do fine without any inward immigration. But with rapidly cratering birth rates it will be interesting to see what China does in next few decades to solve the problem.

[1]: https://www.aljazeera.com/economy/2021/11/18/japan-mulls-ind...
Majority of citizens nearly everywhere in (western) world would agree that this is at best a bad idea and at worst something much more dystopian (to put it mildly).

Such idea cannot even in principle originate in a mind that upholds free-democratic ideals and values. What does that mean then?

I reject the very principles upon which such idea may stand and whatever implementation/flavor it will be forced upon us (ever since I have heard about the Chinese social credit system several years back, I knew that the European elites would find just as enticing and attractive to let is pass. So, it appears that it is a question of when and how...].

NB: Germany has also conducted a study on the social credit system in 2021 (though no intention for implementation as far as I know)[so, nothing really worrying I suppose, though to be monitored]
Are plastic cutting boards a net win (less bacteria?) or a net loss (adding shavings of plastic to cooking)?
> My rent at the time was about a thousand a month.

Sounds like this was either a long time ago or in city/town where not many people want to live.
No, I don't believe that.
Well whether you drop everything or clean as you go or whatever other strategy, fixing stuff takes time. Even if it's just the mental effort of designing a better way and consensus building.

I'm just using simple analogies for the sake of explanation, but it is nearly always the case that expanding the scope of work to fix previous architectural decisions that were either flawed or no longer relevant will take considerably longer than just fixing the problem at hand.

There may be the odd time, particularly in a large, well defined piece of work, where you can say actually tidying up this other stuff will save time overall. Or perhaps you can batch a bunch of improvements in the same system together into a larger, more thoughtful architectural improvement. All of that is great if you can do it, but it's often not possible.

As far as preventing future architectural issues by learning and strategizing, I feel like that's what we spend our entire career trying to get better at doing ;). But alas I, and everyone else, seem to continue making decisions that don't pan out long term. Even if you did make a perfect decision at the time, often the world/business/third party dependency changes, and what was an excellent decision in the past becomes a pain point a few years later.

It used to be the case that we tried to design infinitely extensible software so future requirements could always be incorporated, but that makes the software unmaintainable. So the pendulum swung to YAGNI and only designing for exactly what was right in front of you, but that leads to major architectural overhauls every few months. True answer is somewhere in the middle, but learning where is something that only seems to come with decades of experience.

Unfortunately older programmers all seem to be forced out of developing and into management or other careers for some reason.
In Siberia they do this routinely. In this video [1] doctors lower the body temperature to 75 degrees Fahrenheit, which basically brings the body including brain to a halt, then perform the surgery.

Note: the audio is in Russian but there is text description below the video:

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZVMX6YKYMrU
The issue isn't with the absolute level of wages but with increasing income inequality (Gini coefficient) and the resulting loss of social status for young men on the lower end of that scale.
Wow, I always found Fedora to be awful - it used to be the selinux crashes on a vanilla install on first login and the disgusting font rendering, and now it's the unusable default gnome interface (so bad Red Hat made a shitty gnome 2 clone for enterprize customers).

I guess on some level we just prefer what we're used to.

But I seriously wonder about people who run Fedora desktops though. I installed Fedora 36 two days ago to try it again, and it's unusable. The scaling options are 100%, 200%, 300%, and 400%. I have a 43" 4k screen, so around 120dpi. 100% is too small, 200% is way too big. And gnome settings doesn't even have font size options. What the fuck.
Thanks, that's a useful reply :)
I'm sure you're being sarcastic, but no - i mean a TUI.

Hypothetically some simple restrictions for variable font sizes could keep the simplicity of TUI while also empowering the UX. Similar to how variable colors didn't suddenly make this a "GUI".
> Why do you lose ctrl-j? There is another ctrl on the left side of the keyboard. Uh?

:-D Yes indeed, you are absolutely right. I had assumed that those keys would be used for something else but nothing stops you from having several CTRL keys.
Which filesystems support this degree of integrity checking? Presumably ZFS, but what about EXT4/3, ReiserFS, BTRFS, ZFS, NTFS, and FAT32?

It would be wonderful if they all have the feature, but I thought only ZFS was really that paranoid.
When I crossed into my forties a couple of friends were insistent that I do "a big thing" of clay pigeon shooting, go karting, overnighting in a rented a cottage, get all the guys together etc etc.

I point blank refused, I was going through a serious bout of panic/anxiety attacks at the time, and this was the last thing I needed. All I wanted was a few quiet drinks and a sit-in curry with some local pals. The amount of sulking that went on for weeks afterwards was quite something to behold.
Maybe - there was a lot more carrion.

There were also a lot fewer teeth. People didn’t get fillings and crowns in the past, they got their teeth pulled, knocked, or rotted out.

Modern food is however much more acidic than food used to be, which is of course vastly more damaging than impacts, due at least in part to acid damage accruing.

I know people also blame the amount of sugar in our diet, but beyond “yes we have a lot more sugar now”, I don’t know what they impact is.
> Also note that hashing MAC addresses prevents someone from getting your MAC address by looking at your report, but does not prevent anyone from finding your report if they know your MAC addresses

This is not true because it's hashed on the server side by secret salt.
Oh wow... I'd be interested to hear what laws those might be before I publish something similar myself.
I think the best explanation (including APNS which is on top of IMAP open connections) on the certificates and key usages is described here: https://micromdm.io/blog/certificates/

ABE and ABM both use the same technology so it's pretty much exactly how Apple intends it to be used. There used to be someone hosting a shared CA for this, but it because cumbersome to deal with third parties not loading the CRL and not using OSCP.
Does "layout instructions" refer to the paper/trim dimensions?
Didn’t he love design before anything technical came along? Calligraphy etc
Your prostate (if you are a male) is apparently still the correct size.