skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The driver is refusing to allow it to work, sure, but it doesn't damage the chip itself in any way

That's kind of immaterial, isn't it? Like most end users won't know how to roll back a driver in the device manager, and without that knowledge their device is as useful to them as one which was actually bricked.
> but don't really know where I would feel comfortable storing the extra key

So this doesn't really matter, because with enough incorrect PIN attempts the YubiKey will wipe the credentials. Store it somewhere it won't get destroyed, but don't worry too much about theft.
My favorite use of Stream Deck (XL) is hooking it up to a small, custom API to quickly change my Slack status at work. It’s so nice to smash a single button and walk away to lunch or walk my dog.

I also have the top row filled with world clocks.
I actually see a lot use cases for this tool. Congratulations.
65W would represent about a 30% increase on my average electricity usage or about £15/month, probably more later this year. HA is the only thing I run locally, and I mainly use it to save energy - also for watering plants and scaring foxes out of the garden.

I know it isn't going to be pegging at 65W but if it's anywhere in the vicinity, it's cheaper to use AWS instead. I used to have a server that I used for Plex/HA, but in the end the energy cost was higher than a Netflix subscription. I could have upgraded it to more energy efficient hardware but it would have taken years to pay off.
Show HN: How to Add Custom JavaScript to Your Notion Page
You may want to take a look to OpenHAB.
Mine has a lock button for some reason, and of course it is the closest button to the hot area. Meaning if I slide a pan a bit too far to the front it'll cover & trigger the lock button because it's capacitive and now I can't use or even turn off the stove for a while unless I press on the now boiling hot lock button.

This should be illegal.
I do not think a Seasoned Lisper thinks in terms of S-expression at all, counting brackets and doing other such shit. In his mind he sees only the 3D representation of pointer trees. S-expression is just a way to represent this tree in textual format.

I always imagine 3D Lisp-evironment, where you only handle those trees with magical hand gestures like Tom Cruise. But this dream always fails when you go further details, like symbols and numbers: Why would use this archaic system of letters at all? Atoms should be just shapes and sizes.
I think he was comparing it with just a random native English speaker, rather than a professional voiceover artist.

I guess it might be a decent option if you have a very difficult to understand accent though.
I played the example video ("how to change language in Slack"). I liked the result as a video, but I kept thinking that I'd like it even more as a regular article.

If the input is photo and text then I think I'd prefer to consume it by just looking at photos and text. What's the value of generating a video out of them?

For context, I do watch how to videos too, but I do that for actions that are harder to describe with just text and pictures; like learning an instrument, whittling, skateboarding, etc. It's very likely that I'm not the target audience.
> when there have been no mergers or acquisitions among these companies, 11 out of the 14 companies that own nuclear assets have consistently held market capitalization values well above the median (based on 36 companies in all)

This article highlights compelling evidence of wrongdoing. But this sort of anti-capitalist nonsense undermines its credibility. Companies may trade at a premium for corruption. Or they may be better than their competition.
No need for LUKS usb. Gpg stores private keys encrypted with a password.

At that point, you can store the encrypted key anywhere.
I wouldn't be surprised if that most the biggest reason for so much pushing for 5g - they probably want to get some standard with good deployment/coverage that can handle massive amount of devices per cell before they start to doing it at scale.

3g definetly was bad for the, maybe lte is not scaling well enough for having each bulb in the house connected to the network without wifi ;D
VimLog: Useful and Notable ChangeLog for Vim
"Gofmt's style is no one's favorite, yet gofmt is everyone's favorite." - Rob Pike

This pretty much sums it up. Gofmt isn't perfect, but everyone uses it and deals with it. It's included with the language so there's no point in trying to create a "competitor".
But if I remux a large video, won't I have two versions of that video taking space on the disk? If I do that often, that will eat the capacity very quickly.
I agree he seems to almost get off on it, like he is getting revenge on all the classmates who cheated when he was in school. Only redeeming thing about him is the lengths he eventually went to to force them to learn and give them a second chance despite his weird plagiarism fetish.
When I ordered my home 3 years ago, I chose furnitures that have bottom high enough to let a Dyson 360 pass, and carefully designed their layout so the robot can easily go from one room to the other without circling around or running into wires.

The robot still got stuck from time to time, but the efforts were quite worth it. :)
No, you don't "need" this. You can overbuild renewable, or build batteries or PH but it's not "baseload" when you do this, for filling supply shortfall.

There is no need for a continuous, constant output source of electricity if you have diverse sources, including storage and fast response.

There are economic and timeline rationalisations why a baseload supply model will happen. It's about a different use of the word "need" -it benefits some actors in the problem space.
All distros that I've used provided UI for package updates.

Rolling releases hugging upstream very closely may have breakage, but that isn't KDE specific. It is the reason I went back to Debian stable, because it is indeed stable. The breakage I had with Opensuse and Fedora was Wayland related as far as I could establish.
> What were the "economic reasons" that caused three nuclear stations to shut down, if it wasn't the availability of cheap renewable electricity

Not saying the following is the case, but the sample space is broad. For example, overregulation.
> I think I'd still prefer 'flat file' to sqlite, but basically I just want something that isn't an incomprehensible blob, that I can use with other tools etc.

An Sqlite database may be a binary blob, but thanks to the Sqlite software being open source and ubiquitous, it's pretty easily comprehensible. Sure, not quite as accessible as plain text[1], but not far from it.

So when you need something just a little bit more advanced than plain text (i.e. SQL functionality) it seems like a good compromise that doesn't -- pun intended -- too much compromise openness and accessibility.

___

[1]: But, hey, does "plain" text include UTF-8 nowadays or does it still mean ASCII-only?
I added a new feature to my app, Cloakist, that allows your to add custom <head> or <body> Javascript to your Notion page. With the app you can host your Notion page at your own domain and inject custom JS + CSS.

Keen to hear your thoughts on this. Happy to answer any questions:)
The voices are an instant turn off.

How about you provide a service where gag voice artists just dub over the AI generated voices so that the timing of the video stays the same but the voice quality gets immensely better?
I built a fully self-serve SaaS in a week about a year ago: https://onlineornot.com/building-saas-in-one-week-how-built-...

Of course, as the users came, scope grew, and now it supports a lot more than just email alerts when static websites go down - but I was amazed at how quickly you can spin up a business these days (and with supabase/planetscale its probably even faster in 2022).
Bullet Fee
>Is it still a knockoff if the internals are different?

Yes, because talking about a simple electric car like the roadster (no "autopilot" etc) the most complicated thing is the frame and the suspension aka geometry.
>The question was "have been prosecuted" not "convicted."

Nobody registers as a sex offender without a conviction. Why is that not obvious to you?

>Why do you doubt the citation?

The cited article doesn't even say that charges were ever filed, so there's nothing to "doubt". Beyond that, a local TV news "reporter" is not likely to understand law any more than you do.
VisualDiffer: Compare Folders and Files on macOS
Smart sockets.

Plug through the device and when it's done, shout at Mycroft (or other spyware DA) to power it off.
I mentioned in this [1] comment that so far Vint Cerf is the only
person who has touched on what may become the most important digital
rights battle of the century - the right not to be connected.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30975725
I suggest testing it yourself in any case, I don't think this article is correct in this. I did try it in the past with Google Titan and not a Yubikey and I could be wrong.

EDIT: `-O resident` might be what is doing it though, I wasn't aware of this option.
It’s not an easy calculation though. The environmental cost of manufacturing the vehicle really is very high. The total environmental cost of ownership depends on how much you drive it. For some level of use, it will be better for the environment to keep an old diesel than to build a new electric.
I've got two issues with NEON:

1. It's Ubuntu based, so comes with snap. Not a fan.
2. It's LTS based, and tends to update not on schedule but with about a half year delay. That means packages get old...
3. (I lied!) It's both bad and good: updates are, even on the user branch, too damn frequent :)
Nowadays I use vcpkg or NuGet in my C++ projects, better than cargo as I don't need to wait on builds of third party dependencies, and watch the same dependencies being recompiled as they get referenced from multiple crates with slightly different feature flags.
> eg it's been estimated that over half the Ethereum are owned by less than 10 entities

You throw this kind of claim without providing proof. Unfortunately, it's a claim I have seen made before (e.g. https://www.financemagnates.com/cryptocurrency/news/top-10-e...) and it doesn't hold any level of scrutiny. Although you embellish it and exaggerate it even further.

This kind of number typically assumes that a smart contract owns the ETH that it contains. Which is not true by the very nature of the smart contract, what it can do with the ETH is programmed in its code and the users depositing the ETH on it are the ones that decide what to do with it.

Then it looks at the accounts that have the most ETH (https://etherscan.io/accounts), aggregates together all centralize exchange accounts, assumes they also own the ETH. Do some quick math and publish a misinformation article ready to be shared by anyone whose confirmation biases are triggered. Bonus points if you can then exaggerate the numbers further without providing any figures and keep the misinformation going.

Some numbers...

There is currently 39 M ETH locked in DeFI smart contracts (32% of circulating supply). https://defillama.com/chain/Ethereum?currency=ETH

There is 13 M ETH locked in the staking contract (11% of circulating supply).

There is 2.5 M ETH locked in L2s (2% of circulating supply). https://l2beat.com/

So that's 45% of circulating supply not owned by any single entity.
I understand the benefits of font masking but the side effect is too bitter to swallow. Especially, the "chosen set of fonts," which mostly comprises outdated web safe fonts designed for the pixelated era, doesn't seem "reasonable" to my eyes; I simply can't bear looking at Arial, for one. The only workaround I've found is to sideload a CSS (hidden in developer preferences) containing a series of @font-face rules that hijack references to Arial to an online location hosted by myself. But obviously that's inelegant, taxing on performance, and unavailable on iOS.
Positionality is good only when arguments are interchangeable/commutative like addition or when the types are different which ensure that any mistakes in the order will be detected by the compiler.
In all the other case positionality is bad: see memset for example.
This is just someone milking their stanford degree by creating a controversial video that is appealing to masses(those who didn't go to stanford).
You don't need a CS degree for just web/app development or being a code monkey.
Boy I really hope so. As it stands a lot of people implement their own toggles and only use „prefers-color-scheme“ for the initial setting of the theme. Using the plain media query everywhere would be much preferable and actually reduce the amount of CSS needed by a fair amount.
You don't need this for ecdsa keys, normal ssh agent works just fine as in `ssh -A`.
>In the event that the funding comes from new entrants into the Stablecoin/Insurer ecosystem, the system is definitionally a Ponzi Scheme and is unstable.

No, that is not the definition of a Ponzi scheme. A Ponzi needs funding from outside money to continue to operate, but not everything that needs outside funding to operate is a Ponzi scheme.

As an example let's create a gambling system. Any deposits made into the house account gives you a proportional share of the profits of the system. If the house gets lucky investors can make money. If they are unlucky the house account can run out of money and require outside money to work again. This gambling system isn't a Ponzi scheme at no point are you paid out with new investor's money. If you are lucky you are paid out with gambler's money and if you unlucky your investment goes to 0.

Edit: Even with a positive house edge the house can get unlucky and go bankrupt.
Yes there are samples for that too.
Please check
https://www.wowto.ai/howto-videos-for-freelancer
https://www.wowto.ai/howto-videos-for-education
If you have only one Yubikey, and use it as the only factor of authentication to a website, you'll need to ensure you store the 2FA recovery codes safely. Whereas, if you have both Yubikey and TOTP as factors of authentication, if you lose the Yubikey, you'll still be able to login.

I view that as "Yubikey more convenient than TOTP". You can either use TOTP, or the Yubikey, and it's easier to tap a button than to enter a code.
Appreciate your feedback
>As we witness in the world, not everyone can produce more than they cost

And we also witness that others can produce more than they cost. So it could (actually, is and has been for the last ~500 years) be that overall, the average person produces more than they cost. Forget your recursion idea.
Here I can recommend a classic japanese comedy film about cooking in the Antarctis:

Nankyoku ryôrinin 南極料理人 (The Chef of South Polar)
OKITA Shûichi, Japan 2009

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1345728/ (played at the recent JFF online festival)
I have an alias named aliases

alias aliases=compgen -a|fit

alias fit=column -c $(tput cols)
What is the rationale behind having apps built on/with technologies like KDE, Gnome etc. prefix their names with K or G etc? Why KTrip instead of Trip? Is it just a historical artifact of development, or is there another reason?
Even if they don't, you can backup the QR code used to set up the app.
Only in so far that they have to notify you what data is collected, for what imaginary purpose and who is managing it.
It's not personal information according to GDPR, unless combined with something else that is.
thank you haha, they just want that degree at the end.
> There is tons of photo viewers, tons of pdf viewers, to the point the market is max saturated because it IS SO EASY to create and lots of demands drive the creation.

And guess what the market situation for database viewers is like...?
Whatever PDF is, it's surely not the way to unfuck the web given it can embed text-as-pictures, frequently breaks "semantic" (reading) text order, and can contain JavaScript just as a website can.

I'm sometimes printing to PDF to even be able to read an article full of autoplay videos, other ads, and trackers. The reason why the web is dying, and will continue to die, is simply JavaScript, a generational/resume-driven desire to venture into the most absurd techniques to make the simplest form work, seizure of the web by Google et al, coupled with a lack of incentives for quality content. And the astonishing foolishness of nerds wanting to turn the web into a reactive-functional mvc showcase or whatever.
Well he's not wrong, what's wrong is the 2 party ruling system in the US, the choice between plague or cholera.

Just look at Schwarzenegger, he's absolutely does not match the republican "standard" but even less with the democratic one, it's kind of sad.

Same with Sanders...
Stephen Baxter also did this in his Manifold series. I think it was Time, but it could be Space.

Both books are good, but Children of Ruin is definitely better written and more entertaining.
Unfortunately updates are required here; to support new PHP versions. To the best of my knowledge the current version of Adminer still is not fully compatible with PHP 8.0 (it will emit warnings into an exported SQL dump):

https://github.com/vrana/adminer/pull/429
https://github.com/TimWolla/docker-adminer/issues/108#issuec...

Disclosure: I'm the TimWolla of the repository in the second link :-)
That’s incredibly dumb either way. What excuse do they have for this one?
This is a common mechanism that powers conspiracy theories: when you see an opportunist profiting from a situation, you may be tempted to conclude that they had to do shaping the situation in their favour, especially if these actors are a group of wealthy connected people. The police/justice system also uses "motive" as a strong requisite for bringing suspicion on a person; it's a quite engrained psychological mechanism (and often fits reality quite well, until it doesn't)
Can still have internal state.
Oh and don't start me on the pedestal [1] bar stools (also bar table) I have and the robot keeps climbing the base discs until it gets stuck. You can't mark them as no-go areas as they're too small (you end up with dirt around them) and they also move around, so whenever cleaning that area I have to stick around to solve the unavoidable alarm notifications. Or I carry the stools someplace else and must unstuck the robot only from the table pedestal.

[1] example from the same site: https://www.homedepot.com/p/Benjara-Black-and-Brown-Wooden-O...?
Depends on the conditions of the insurance. It could hypothetically pay for a new bike and a few taxi fares.

Though at the premium required for that, I suspect locks would be cheaper.
Do you still get mobile phone reception ok?

Happy to be proven wrong, wouldn't a Faraday Cage need to be tuned to absorb whatever wavelength you're aiming to block?

In the same way that you can see in to a microwave because the terahertz μm waves can pass through the holes but the microwave mm waves are blocked.
So far there is no real life example of what you are suggesting. The only countries that has gone green include either nuclear or hydro in their mix.
Storage + Intermittent is not enough to power a modern grid.
Also yes you do need to always meet demand to ensure the frequency is stable, otherwise you'll have massive problems.
I've used a good dozen languages and I don't know the "community leaders" of any of those.
Are you suggesting not to lock up your bike in London? That's insane - you will get your bike stolen every time you leave it somewhere for more than an hour - your insurance is not going to be happy with you after a short while.
Oh i've been down this road before, and i ended up with a new Synology, though i keep my lab part on a separate machine and use the Synology for storage only :)

Benchmarks are nice, but you're comparing an old NAS to a brand new one with significantly more computer power, and had you compared to a new Synology, you'd probably arrive at the same findings.

Parts of you power consumption could very likely be from your choice of hard drives. The 8TB Seagate Ironwolf has an average power consumption of 8.8W [1], where a WD Red 4TB requires at most 4.8W [2]. With 4 drives, that's an additional 16W of power consumption right there.

Another thing you could try is to enable powerd and measure if it has any effect on the power consumption. In case it does, you can enable it in TrueNAS Core by adding it as a tunable via the web UI. System -> Tunables -> Add Type = rc.conf Variable = powerd_enable Value = yes

FreeBSD Wiki also has some Tuning Parameters [3]

[1]: https://www.seagate.com/www-content/datasheets/pdfs/ironwolf...

[2]: https://documents.westerndigital.com/content/dam/doc-library...

[3]: https://wiki.freebsd.org/TuningPowerConsumption
Have you seen Bartosz Ciechanowski's interactive, educational articles? They're sometimes posted here on HN, e.g., [1] and [2]. They'd be impossible to realize if your browser were merely an "e-book reader", and they go way beyond text documents and pictures, so PDFs are out. And their reach would be miniscule if readers were required to download some offline program to view them.

[1] https://ciechanow.ski/mechanical-watch/

[2] https://ciechanow.ski/internal-combustion-engine/
People will still buy it and click through, because they want their junk, no matter what it does with their data.

I can't count how many times my friends and family said "I don't care" when I tried to educate them on how their devices or software spy on them.

People who really care about privacy enough not to buy stuff that spies on them are rare, and becoming rarer every year as more and more kids grow up in a world where being spied upon is normal.
Yes, this is the tool I was talking about. For a d-lock (aka u-lock), you'd need a quite large lock with a lot of space between the crossbar and the bike for a pipe cutter to work. The risk does exist nonetheless, which I wasn't aware of before. Thanks for pointing that out!
> The painting is added after the book edge is cut.

As opposed to being built into the paper like a tree ring?
If your whole life is on your phone like me, just attach a yubi to your actual keychain (which is stuck to your phone) and then you'll always be thinking about where your phone/wallet/keys/security are all the time.

Then put the second key on your desk. My yubi happens to be annoying to fiddle with since it's on my keychain, so I use the desk one for signing most of the time.

If there's a house fire, you'll have your phone on you. If you lose your phone, you'll have a key at home.
Your "household" needs to earn 150kCAD, the title implies that an individual needs to earn that amount
So, Faraday cage around the refrigerator? I'll keep this one in mind...
Trying to find parking on the sidewalk can be impossible at times, but in most cities and towns in Germany, there's always a private parking lot nearby (max. 10 minute walk to most stuff).

Worst case, like in the outskirts or smaller towns, you can just park in the parking lot of a big supermarket for 2 hours for free.
Solving Problems with Decomposition
Do you have a real-world example ? I'm talking about a country that actively deployed solar-panels and wind turbines, not the few ones that can claim to be "100% renewable" because they have plenty of hydro power.
tl;dr - a 200 line implementation of Life together with a heavily annotated version of the same thing. Might get you into APL or scare you off, more likely.
Most of egregious stands are caused by principal agent problem.

You have

1. Person designing stand.
2. Person approving/ordering stand (usually business or city).
3. Person locking their bike.

If you're lucky (1) or (2) is also (3) at the same time. Otherwise, you get bunch of metal that at best looks nice.
The CPAP is extremely useful if used correctly (rather than just enforce compliance). It allows a clinician to monitor remotely for all sorts of issues and follow up with the patient.

There are a whole bunch of issues that can occur that a patient may not be aware of because they are asleep. Generally I wish we'd all use some kind of sleep monitoring system or at least we started routine screening for sleep disorders