skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are a few more finished versions of this out there if you just want to use LoRa for text messaging. The Pinephone has a LoRa case, and you can buy a few devices pretty close to the one on Hackaday if you search for "Bobricus" on Tindie.

I made an ESP32 based phone that can send LoRa messages (among other things... the phone was designed to be hacked on).

https://wiphone.io

The back of the phone can be replaced by a custom PCB, sort of like project Ara except accessible to anyone who can design simple boards. One of the boards we designed is a LoRa radio and the phone book/contacts in the OS has a built-in field for a LoRa address.
Ironically, investment grade housing ensures that for multi-child households, the price of a home is generally too high to afford the buyout of other family members, so the "family home" is more likely to bubble up to someone wealthy enough to buy it as a rental.

Just another way the market perversely guides capital toward a centralized population due to the quirks of estate management.
Either something is private or it is not. What you suggest is that most situations favor the latter.
My mother told me she brought me into the world to experience joy, not her bullsht.

When she died she left one small box and $90k. We did not have to do a thing.
Bitcoins proof-of-waste system is a dealbreaker for me.
Your question seems to be rhetorical and assumes that I know the answer, but I don't. Why did they choose to make all this stuff UB instead of implementation-defined? I don't really understand why we have UB at all instead of all of that stuff being implementation-defined. Other languages have far fewer things that they consider UB, and that seems better to me. Why was having a large swath of UB considered better?
I've been using Snapcast for a while. Great support for windows, Linux, x86 and ARM.
Millennials will inherit the houses along with the junk.
My point is more general. If you ever arrive at a notion which involves an attempt to reclaim v4 address space, it’s a specious conclusion and you need to refactor your premise.

A better use of your time and attention will be identifying what, within your scope of influence, can be done to further the reach of global v6 routing.
>This is more like: build and connect with people for their coolness, and let the occasional job opportunity present itself.

This is an excellent summary. I'll add: people like helping people. They like getting people jobs, they like seeing other people succeed, and they like mentoring people, even casually. Use that to your advantage, and don't forget to lend a hand to the next person on your way up the ladder.
> smart contracts are meticulously designing a custom form of ownership

Not sure what you mean by custom form of ownership. If you are talking about fractional ownership, even that isn’t new.

Contracts around ownership are built on top of legal system. Smart contracts provide automation around defining and execution the contracts. That’s cool and can be super low cost, but apart from the automation, there isn’t much that’s different from traditional contracts. They can still be challenged in court.

For example, if you had a contract that, upon your death, transferred all your money to your nurse, your spouse could still challenge that in court if the contract was created under duress or created when you weren’t of sound mind.
doc told me cigarettes are good for my nerves
In theory you could do even better than that -- you could make capabilities cryptographically signed tokens, so that you don't need to ask the kernel to verify the validity of your request every time. If your chipset supports crypto intrinsics this will almost certainly be better than an interrupted syscall.
Ah damn, I misread, now I do not have much experience with CORBA. I’ve toyed around with COM a deeper more than I should in these times.
Is it really more private? I don't think we can ever know.

The fact that DDG is neither of Google or Bing should probably be what really matters.
I find it completely believable, and I suspect that such practices make up some kind of norm for generational family businesses. I've known many California restaurateurs that behave this way.
Privacy != Anonymity.

I can see why they do what they do, it probably prevents a lot of spam accounts and abusive use type accounts from being created. But privacy doesn't mean anonymous. If you want anonymous I don't think Proton is for you.
Setting the bar awfully high there, aren't you? Very few companies open source everything, and I'd say that it's pretty reasonable to say you support open source and open standards despite that.
Doubt is fine, but there aren't many alternatives in this space. Relative to the competition I feel it deserves this praise.
We all have different ways of getting motivated and learning. You shouldn't yuck other peoples' yum.

I've definitely heard of some games that teach programming skills getting popular. For example, https://flexboxfroggy.com/ http://www.flexboxdefense.com/ for teaching css layout.

https://www.freecodecamp.org/ isn't marketed as a game, but absolutely feels like one when you are going through the program.

https://www.hackthebox.com/ is another great example.

As to reading books, I used a lot of resources to become a programmer, but books weren't one of them. I'd wager hardly anybody uses books today.
In principle yes. With enough constant propagation, inlining and/or intraprocedural optimizations, the compiler can indeed inline the comparator in qsort (and in practice GCC has been capable of it for a few years).

The problem is that it more work for the compiler. For example GCC has an early inliner pass that will exploit all easy "inlining" (like those provided by templates) to simplify the code and to expose more opportunities for later passes. On the other hand, indirect function inlining is only done at later stages. The effect is that indirect function call inlining is much less reliable and sometimes not as effective.
> You trading potential tracking by thirdparties with potential tracking by yourself.

You're not making any sense. Proxying all requests is the only way to shield you from being tracked by third parties. If DDG wants to track you they don't need some convoluted dance - you're already on their website.
They aren't clueless, they're raking in profits by exploiting the clueless.
Interesting! Any idea of how likely Github ips are to be blocked?
Australia still has two very dominant major parties in terms of the main prize: who become ministers of state.

I'd say there's a 1% chance of having a prime minister from outside the ALP and the Coalition in the next 50 years.
Ubuntu 22.04 Root on ZFS
This should be: "A BLAZINGLY FAST grep"
Agreed.. though didn't catch that they said the US.. Could be the Vatican City. Then saying it is regional is rather silly.
Other than taste and perhaps vitamins, what other good things do you get from the murdering of animals?

It definitely is a "waste" of resources, when looking at it from a rational perspective. Humans like to enjoy life though.
> It's interesting that VW seems to use a standardized 82kWh battery back in their MEB platform and achieves basically the same range as the Tesla 3 with 75kWh

The table is mixing net (usable capacity) and gross (total capacity) battery sizes. The battery in the ID.4 is 82 kWh gross but 77 kWh usable. The ID.4 is also an SUV model whereas the Model 3 is a sedan.
… you don’t talk about Nebraska voters. Nebraska is not a swing state— there was an almost 20 point difference in 2020.

All that the electoral college does is make it so the only states that matter are swing states.

We talk about Pennsylvania, not Illinois, even though they have the same electoral votes count
IPv4 is not an existential threat
http://www.hnreplies.com/ This is pretty much the only tool I use.
The objective of computer security seems to have shifted from preventing someone else from running unauthoirzed software on your computer to preventing you from running unauthorized software on your computer. I would not describe this as security.
Clickbait-y
Author here, I want to learn more about ZeroTier too. I overlooked it for this project because it supports layer 2 and I needed tighter coupling of application+policy than layer 2 provides. Admittedly, I don't yet know enough about ZeroTier to know if I can disqualify all layer 2 points of contact with a particular policy. It sounds like the layer 2 DNA of ZeroTier tripped you up in this case too.

I know more about OpenZiti than Nebula and will be listening for topics in the Discourse in case you decide to take another stab at it. Nebula is definitely interesting. I got the impression that it's all about automating spin up and tear down of point-to-point VPN tunnels on demand, which has the potential to eliminate much of the headaches around maintaining VPNs. Essentially app and policy configuration driven over hand crafting. That's definitely the approach of OpenZiti too.
It's not even poverty as much as material scarcity. That may seem like a distinction without a difference in the capitalist Western context, but the distinction becomes clear in different systems.

My mother grew up fairly wealthy in a socialist economy, with a level of comfort and stability that doesn't match much of what we consider the experience of poverty. But material consumer goods were more difficult to come by and replace than in the 1980s US context that she later immigrated to. that mismatch has been apparent in a hundred conversations where she's unable to answer "why do you need to keep this" but also unable to discard the item.
When did designers stop bothering with mobile first layout?
I'm sure it would be, but then you're indexing whole youtube with respect to words spoken in each video. A thing that Google, arguably the best organization when it comes to indexing stuff, is working on.
One of the consequences of the effectiveness of click-bait titles on youtube is that searching for videos you watched historically is extremely difficult, because quite often the primary thing in the video is never mentioned in the title. The descriptions are almost universally used to store common links that are about the channel not the video and the consequence of this is that click-bait titled content is very hard to find after the fact. The other problem is quite a lot of channels are testing one title and then changing to another, the video wont then be found using the initial title and so even if you do remember elements of the title the channel may have made that impossible to use some hours or days later as another title with better performance was used.

I can see a need for search in the contents of the videos but I don't want to specify the channel, I likely don't know especially since channels can also change their name.
For me the biggest switch is then I would care less about the individual performance and more about the team performance. Think about sports that have a stronger team component than individual. I think if the team fails, people often demand that lots of people leave the team—coach, owner, captain, etc. Sometimes to fully clean house. For more individual sports, people want that individual to leave. I think governance is more of a team sport than we realize and transparency efforts (congressional stats) make us focus more on the individual wins and less on the team wins. I care more if Congress passes an act I want than I do if my Senator votes in favor of what I want.
I don't think it's as prevalent as you think. My partner's car interface is almost all touch, including the temperature controls, but there's no voice interface. Luckily, my vehicle has no touch interfaces at all and everything is much more reliable than their's, not even including the time when half their screen stopped responding to touch.
Sort of like bait-and-switch.
Unless it breaks its only advantage.
More importantly, political operatives on both sides know how to predict election-related action based on our current system.

Nobody knows how to predict it based on another system, so they're all conservative as in wanting to keep the status quo.

If the voting system changed, there's no telling how many people would start or stop voting based on the new rules.
Hmm, I don't think that pricing is right, first you would need a business account so every use can have their independent login.

The cheapest option is 7$ per user, which is a big jumb from free.

https://proton.me/business/plans

Otherwise, I think they are really the best private email company.

And now with this change, they are the only privacy ecosystem out there, unless you count nextcloud which a different thing and isn't as heavily encrypted as proton.

Be aware that proton doesn't offer standard SMTP connections, you need a bridge which is only available on desktop.
The same thing is true with the calendar/contacts there is no cardav/caldav sync.

I hope they are working on integrating a Dav bridge on desktop and syncing from mobile apps.
Beat me to it. beats the hell out portscanning the subnet at the airport
The most important lesson I learned in engineering school: define the problem then look for a solution.

Most people have a solution in mind before they even look at the problem, and that solution is usually "build an app", or "slap a screen on it". With bureaucracy, it's "put the form on the internet".

There are a few low tech devices I much prefer:

- A kitchen timer vs. my phone. I don't need to unlock the phone and navigate to the timer app. I just twist the knob until I see the desired number. Hell, it's probably set to 3 minutes already, because I mostly use it to make tea.

- My microwave has one knob for time, and one knob for intensity. Best microwave interface ever. It doesn't tell time, so I never need to adjust it. I had microwaves so complicated that I turned to social networks for help.

- Stoves. I refuse to buy a stove without knobs. I have hated every stove without knobs I've ever used. Touch-sensitive buttons don't work with oven mitts, but get triggered by a wet rag, steam and spilled spaghetti sauce.

- Car infotainment. Each knob controls one thing. It's always in the same place, and I can find it while keeping my eyes on the road.

- Wired audio. This device is paired to the device it's physically connected to.
https://youtube.com/watch?v=Ufmcubp2szg
Baseband is separated by the USB and has no control over the system. Also, can be killed by a hardware kill switch. How is ARM CPU Cortex-A53 backdoored?
Wire transfers exist. Paypal scams, etc. I'm just not convinced anything is fundamentally different here. It's a weak criticism. There are much better ones, and even this criticism is better served by arguing about tradeoffs and benefits instead of trying to find some way to express that Bitcoin is categorically different.

It's hard to move cash, but it was harder to move gold ergo we should stop using cash because it's easy for criminals to move and use gold instead. That's the line of reasoning at play here that is espoused by this argument.
Does immigration erode welfare states?
SwiftUI in 2022
Yeah, YouTube doesn't provide a way to search all of YouTube based on the spoken words in videos.

I could update VideoMentions Search to allow users to select multiple channels, and then perform the search across all of those (maybe importing all the channels they're subscribed to could be handy... ). One way or another though, it would still require selecting specific channels to search within. That limitation notwithstanding, I still think it's a useful tool, though!

Thanks for checking it out!
You think doctors/nurses do homework? They go to paid courses/conferences all the time to stay up-to-date on the latest medical techniques. Hospitals have entire teaching departments for that kinda stuff. Why should it be different for engineers?
> It has nothing to do with racism, but good on you for bringing racism into the argument though.

Nonsense. This is all part of the "oppressive language" concept peddled by the neo-Marxist authoritarian types.

> Some people use the term opaque box instead because it a more clear antonym to clear/open box.

This is the first time in my life that I head the term "opaque box" used instead of "black box" in this context. I couldn't even find this phrase using a Google search.
I guess I don't know what sort of abuse they experience, but for spam I'd think $10 / month would be more than sufficient.
When taking another look, you may find this brief set of 'superpowers' useful - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLMUj_5fklasKF1oisSSuL.... This includes closing all inbound ports (or FW rules) so that the apps become dark. I believe ZitiTV is going to have a comparison episode too soon incl. ZeroTier and Nebula.
Statistically your vote never matters. It's like the odds of winning the lottery.
MA tried to change to ranked choice voting but people didn't vote for it. I'm guessing most at the ballot were confused about what it was and just default voted no.
> How do you know?

They've admitted to it in court. Multiple times. Patrick Mackenzie (patio11 on here) has a couple good articles about the fraud. [1][2]

> 12% is a pretty extreme test, it's enough to cause most banks to fail.

A bank can cover its customers' withdrawals by borrowing money from the Fed. If a run happens on Tether, who's going to rescue them?

> It also does not make sense for Tether to take on additional risk.

It might not make sense. That doesn't mean they didn't do it.

[1] https://www.kalzumeus.com/2022/05/20/tether-required-recapit...

[2] https://www.kalzumeus.com/2019/10/28/tether-and-bitfinex/ (2019)
New laser treatment vaporizes arterial plaques
I think it still has value. A lot of sites have https but users or resource-fetch from them over http is still not redirected to https.

If the internet is navigable while blocking plain http on your host firewall, then we don't need this. But I do get it takes time and resources to maintain their list.
For LTO, you also need to statically link with your libc which is seldom done (do FAANGs do it?). Or write/duplicate qsort in your own library, which is more likely.
I don't consider more frequent updates to be a good thing, either. Yes, of course, I want things to be fixed if they're broken. But when automakers take the route of smartphone apps, where they're updating once a month or more, changing UI, moving things around, adding unnecessary features, it's really not what I want in a car. I don't want touch screen control at all, but if I must have it, I REALLY want the UI to stay the same and the controls to stay in the same place. I don't want some random over the air update to be able to break what little muscle memory I might have built up to use the touch screen interface effectively.
>It feels like the bus factor for most projects is one (or very close to one).

Who cares, it's not your concern to worry about that.
> I'm not saying Tesla doesn't have it's own merit, of course it does, but Elon personality cult helped a lot marketing it, and popularizing Tesla stock.

Elon seems to have fully embraced the Trump technique of being a bombastic personality who has completely disabled their internal filter. The result being that your popularity becomes almost binary between very strong supporters and detractors. There is nobody that "can't decide" what they think of these guys. Sadly, I think the fawning groupies that this technique produces has an almost intoxicating effect on the practitioners.
As someone working on OpenZiti itself, I'd be interested in why choose Nebula over OpenZiti. I assume it'd just be due to the cache that Nebula has, since it comes from Slack? I am biased, I know, but OpenZiti offers a lot of interesting stuff over Nebula.

If it is a usability issue I'd really like to know since I'd want to make that experience better.

Any input you wanted to share would be amazing!
> Many consumers judge product qualities based on superficial impressions and studies have shown that these impressions can cause users to perceive a product as less usable than it actually is.

I'm genuinely amazed that touch screens are still seen as "high tech" by so many people. They've been common for a decade and most people should be very familiar with their flaws. They're harder to use, more susceptible to defects, provide little or no feedback, and add expense to the product. The only real advantage touch screens have is that they are dynamic, so you can cram multiple interfaces into a small physical footprint - at the cost of only being able to display interface at a time. And I guess you could theoretically update the interface after sale... but I don't know if I've ever seen that done in practice other than to fix bugs.
> Especially in primaries

The primaries are your problem - those are crazy. Why does the government run voting for the representatives of private political parties?
it is. i just created an account on there onion site using only captcha
> Why electricity and not hydrogen?

Why not both? It doesn't need to be exclusively one or the other.

Hydrogen fuel cells will probably end up seeing more use in heavy duty vehicles (trucks, buses, planes, trains) for better range and a lighter powertrain. Light duty vehicles will be BEVs.

Building out the hydrogen infrastructure to fuel many, many light duty vehicles is expensive, but building out hydrogen infrastructure to support heavy duty vehicles is less of an issue because there are fewer of them.
AV is great for a single winner. As you have noticed, if you elect multiple winners the "naive" way then you can get unproportional outcomes. However, there are simple ways to use approval to elect winners proportionally! One easy example is this one https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sequential_proportional_approv...
Touch controls are also cheaper to iterate, soft-update, or reuse across models.
We improved DNS record build speed by more than 4,000x
Yes, and with the amount of debt the US has (over 120% dept to GDP), the economy cannot function without low rates, without negative real rates (for long enough until debt to GDP declines).

Without new money pumped into the system it collapses, without steadily increasing asset prices (at least assets not declining for long) the system collapses.

The interest on debt will crowd out everything else and put economy in depression if rates rise meaningfully. With energy becoming more expensive than in decades past ("peak cheap oil"), there is not enough real growth to keep the system going without injections of money/liquidity.

Inflation, however painful, is baked into the cake and is the only real path to devalue the debt. Cutting spending, cutting entitlements, cutting defense, raising taxes...all are politically near impossible and would put US economy into massive depression.
if you don't value the affected peoples scrutiny I'm not sure you should be in the position to begin with. How can anyone act as the will of the people without the people knowing what they're doing?
It absolutely is security.
Job security.
Enforced vendor dependence is all the rage.

Try getting investor dosh without it. Not happening.
Pandoc: A Tool I Use and Like
I had a similar experience with accounting software recently. The ugly software is built for someone entering 20 invoices in a row, and automates as much of it as it can. The shiny startup software was designed by a very skilled designer who never had to do accounting.
The article says it’s designed the opposite:

> Cormann said that once there was a critical mass of countries imposing a minimum level of corporate tax on profits generated in their jurisdictions, it would be very hard for other countries not to follow.

> He explained: “Essentially you leave money on the table for other countries to collect, if you don’t align yourself to that global standard.”

Sounds like how it would work is if your country tries to become a tax haven, the US and EU just take the money instead?
I didn’t downvote but I think it’s more because grandparent reads like a shallow offhand dismissal. Perhaps if GP provided examples of bad code and better ways to express them it would be a more productive comment.