skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In a simple system the PCB is enough to figure it out, even if you have to deduce what each soldered component was.l - like a simple soduku.

A large complex CAD or PCB system will have thousands of pieces and parts and it would take much longer to work out which each actually was. A PCB doesn’t tell you what is soldered on the holes (though sometimes it’ll have R23 telling you it was the 23rd resistor, but not the values, etc).
Ask HN: Is there a way to install ARM Windows on the M1 MacBook yet?
I am talking about full fat bootcamp Windows on ARM with full GPU acceleration.

This is to allow for better access to games.

That is, assuming the x86/x86_64 => arm_64 implementations are as efficient as Rosetta2.
Every project here is skunk works. It wasn't made this way in response to growth predictions, but developer fancy. Our entire staff of programmers has never exceeded 5.
Exactly. It has unique swing settings. 53% swing on an MPC 3000 is totally different than any other swing setting from other drum machines or DAWs. It’s a matter of taste. You either like the swing setting on it or you don’t. Lots of hip hop producers loved it because it wasn’t so computerized.
> Is it all about just getting a right long-term funding?

Or any long term funding. Once they had the team and patents they probably created a pitch deck and met with investors. Often the friction of that process is glossed over in the founding story.
They predicted COVID in 2008?? Why didn't they warn anyone?

(it isn't the same deck)
What I did was order from kubii.es (though the main store is .fr) and even though they were on backorder they came through within a week or 2. YMMV but not immediately on hand doesn't mean unavailable.
> Lisp to me is like a fascinating fossil.

Evidently you have some experience with Smalltalk, but what makes you say that about Lisp? Also which Lisp exactly do you have in mind? To me the Lisp family of languages is more like Classical music: it doesn’t satisfy some modern sensibilities, but it has a timeless elegance and will be around long after the latest fad is gone.
Unlike drinking, using a VR set won’t help you get laid.
I genuinely believe that it’s a net positive to call out what appears to be blatant bad faith arguments, even when the bad faith argument is said politely.

Sorry for uh, “bringing down the vibe” in a discussion about how people are bickering about the statistical importance of dead kids to justify implicit biases. This conversation should have been more… jovial?
Just when the Nasdaq posts one of its biggest weeks in a long time. This is why I tend to tune this stuff out. The time to have made this presentation was 6+ months ago. Now too late. Still long, have not sold anything. Added more to my position last week.
I watched this video not long ago and realized I had sorely misjudged the VRChat community. I had only ever experienced the public community and I just assumed that is all there was to VRChat. I had no idea that such meaningful and dedicated communities existed in private. I feel like I should fire up the 'ol headset again and go looking once more.
Ask HN: Why are there no number TLDs?
I haven't seen evil.666, programmer.1337 or nice.69, but could not find anything that prevents it. Is there really no interest?
Duplicate: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31511958
> In the real world, Orban was just reelected with overwhelming majority

His election results were so good, they were downright Putinesque. Not a lot of comments on hackernews made me laugh as intensively as yours.
Just for others seeing this, the content of the deck is in fact new. I could totally see how the advice may be the same as a prior deck though.
These slides feel surprisingly like a twitter-style blog sequence. . .

Somehow, I feel like I’m being served ads.

By a hedge fund.

Walk away.
If you decide to get a feet wet on the Smalltalk family way of programming, I recommend the Pharo MOOC. I program mostly in Python, but OOP didn't click for me until I took the Pharo MOOC and saw how it was supposed to be: https://mooc.pharo.org/
Russia facing a colossal 30% reduction in GDP by the end of 2022
I was thinking of contributing to the Haskell compiler or llvm. I’m curious and interested in these. There’s also other smaller projects I’m interested in.
Haha. Key-value is meant (IMO) to show the connection between the key and the value. You're right, it's not a "key value" store, where "key" is an adjective modifying "value" to show that is only stores the most important values. The "-", again IMO, shows that there is a mapping between each key and each value. But geez, I think we knew what was meant :-)
I remind myself that taking transit costs $1200/year. That's what the poor people who can't afford a nice bike do.

I don't come anywhere close to having a $1200 worth of bike stolen every year (I'm 45 and have had 7 bikes stolen in my life of commuting by bicycle).

I just lock the frame to whatever with a U-lock.

Once I had my seat stolen, and once someone made off with my pedals, and again, that isn't enough to warrant threading cables through all my components every time I lock up.
I thought this was going to be about the Flow browser. I'm interested in Ekioh Flow as a faster browser engine. Unfortunately it seems to be shaping up to be not only closed-source, but only available to proprietary licensees rather than as a downloadable product to run on desktops.
The Media’s Backdoor to Facebook That Scammers Use to Verify Accounts
Spanish for "yes" is "sí", not "si".
"bike shedding" is a well known term of art in many places. That said, it might not be as prevalent as I think (or obviously OP thought). But, I was able to find that it's quite common with a quick Google: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_of_triviality
"no hace ningún sentido" makes no sense in Spanish either :)
> Pretty cool, I didn't know it was a series in Italy. From what they said in the article it doesn't seem too far from the Disney version. (Any more than the expected, condensed, Disney way).

I watched the Disney adaptation about a year ago and it sounds like it hit upon the most of the points of the original, though some of them were only in passing. It certainly wasn't just about a lying boy, as I originally thought it to be. What did strike me was how grim the adaptation was. I don't know if I would show it to a child these days, and I know a great many children who would be scared witless by it.
The government doesn’t “enforce rights”. They take rights away from people. Laws by definition limit what you can do.

A company can only “violate my rights” if I choose to use those services. It’s much easier not to for instance use a phone with an operating system controlled by an adTech company than it is to not have to deal with a government.

Do you really think a government that always pushes the limit on being a surveillance state cares about your “privacy”?
Abs help with dolphin kicks.

I’m surprised you didn’t get good abs just being on the swim team though.
Ah, iDEN has gone the way of floppy disks. My old Moto i955 for Boost Mobile (MVNO of Nextel, later carried along with Sprint on CDMA) is a quite heavy and rocky solid paperweight.
I my country, it's been over for about 5 yrs. First I could get a battery hand-scanner when entering the shop, scan the items as I put them in my bag, and the just flash a barcode and pay at the self-checkout. Nowadays, I launch my store app, scan barcodes directly w/ my phone, and when I'm done just select "Pay" and walk out.

Occasional audits apply, about every 10-20 shopping trips I've got to let them check I indeed scanned 2-3 items. Total re-scan about twice a year.
They juiced the market to keep people hiring during COVID but now all those workers need to go back to their lower prestige and gig jobs.

The are too many numerate people now to boondoggle. The story the moneyed economists quantify is distilled as “humans do this.”

That there is a model of haves and have nots curated by haves is political theater, not free market economics.

What the Fed wants is more gig worker insecurity as usual: https://www.nytimes.com/1997/02/27/business/job-insecurity-o...
These things tend to be buggy though, I have had a litany of bad experiences. If you want quality, go for the stuff that Blackmagic Design sells - yes, it's about 5x more expensive than bottom-of-the-barrel crap on Amazon that's actually rebranded or dropshipped crap from Alibaba, but it actually works.
I cancelled my Wired subscription a year ago. They were a reputable tech news source at one point but now it's all contemporary culture war nonsense.
Is there any reason not to use zfs for a NAS? I am thinking of a NAS hosting multimedia files, surely the ability to roll back must comes at a cost in term of disk space for large files.
That's one good reason to use a RasPi, the other is just that they are rock solid, almost bulletproof devices you can really trust, as long as you don't hammer the SD card.

Also, they are affordable, small, and low power, and an actually good SSD kinda messes that up.
Canadian Home Buyers Now Need to Earn $150k per Year to Buy a “Typical” Home
The Chicago manual of style tells us that one should hyphenate compound nouns where both nouns are of equal importance; common examples include "philosopher-king" and "nurse-practitioner".

Besides, the slash is arguably more often used to mean "or" (think "he/she") than "and".
if you take pride in doing the work, who cares then if other cheat.
Something can be natural and understandable but also unhealthy and self destructive.

I think the point is to remind that the state of victimhood, and paralysis that comes with it is not a healthy end state.
> I cancelled my Wired subscription a year ago. They were a reputable tech news source at one point

No, they weren't.
Whenever I buy a side of beef from a local farmer, I pay the farmer and then pay the butcher. I believe the butcher deals with the “not best parts” much more often than the farmer does, but I’m not an expert and this is an n=1 data point.
Love Catan and love the concept of position aware board tiles even more (sounds very future).

...not sure it would improve the experience though? The classic cardboard version works fine and arguably benefits from family moment away from tech

Very impressive project nonetheless - far beyond what I could do
Vectorisation is not free, There is one other dimension to optimise for: power.

The suggested "slower" optimisation does fundamentally use less instructions. Chucking more hardware at parallelisable problems makes it run faster but does not necessarily reduce the power requirements much because there are fundamentally the same number of instructions, it's just gobbling up the same power over a shorter period of time - The "slower" serial algorithm uses less instructions and in theory less power in total. Disclaimer: I mean power vs speed fundamentally in theory, in practice there may be no measurable difference depending on the particular CPU and code.
We Built the Greatest Transit Maps (2016)
US Drivers Begin to Balk at Record Gas Prices
> the inception of QAnon

Wasn't QAnon on 8kun, not 4chan?
Anyone have a link to the slides for the 4 breakout sessions mentioned at the end?
that explains why seemingly YC money related threads are my criticisms getting flagged
Not sure about their call to action from this hit piece? Make Disney terminate their contract with the alleged 4chan stakeholder? It looks like 4chan has been deplatformed by Revcontent a while back, so they are hoping to stifle it?
It started on 4chan and migrated.
My bad! The determinists I met were philosophers. Sorry for the emotional response.
Monero isn't commercialized. It's just a currency that people actually use for transactions, not a product.
> This one was designed by David Byrne of Talking Heads. I like the idea, but notice how someone has chosen to lock their bike to a lamppost instead.

> Might get to use this once in a lifetime.

Brilliant
Pointers, Strings, and (Im)Mutability
Shouldn't Discord be more under the limelight for the recent mass-shootings than 4chan?
The HASH algorithm used by ELIZA
And when there are no bikes, they make good gymnastic equipment for kids.
> A large issue is where do you put the brackish or super-salted water? Desalination is great as long as you have the waste impacts managed.

We designed a whole thing to store nuclear waste (Yucca Mountain[1], couldn't you put brackish water in something similar but wayyyy less expensive since it's not radioactive?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yucca_Mountain_nuclear_waste_r...
How about thinking that specific online discussion platforms are entirely irrelevant to the question at hand?
Fortran Assembly Program (FAP) for the IBM 709/7090 (1961)
At least in the UK, many of the sheffield stands are made of fairly thick-walled steel and 50mm outer diameter. It would take quite a bit of time and effort to cut one with any hand tool. A solid design would be complete overkill and make them really expensive.

That said, some do pop every now and then up that seem to be quite flimsy, often having been bent down to a 45 deg angle by a careless motorist.
Forks are expensive, socially, organizationally, and so on; especially for a project that has no mindshare to begin win. Forking a project just to fix a build problem is productive.

Too many projects just dump the code onto Github with no attempt to create a community around it. Community participation is ultimately what makes or breaks an open source project. I'm not saying one has an obligation to the world to service pull requests, but if you release something and make zero effort to engage, then don't be surprised if your project dies.

In this case, the codebase is also sufficiently complex/arcane that it's hard for anyone to just pick it up and evolve it meaningfully without any aid from the original author. Without knowing all the details of Hyperdex's internals, I do think that it might be a worthwhile thing for someone with sufficient time and interest to resurrect it, though.
> especially when you have available a rich system of code being shared in more prosaic environments

I don't think this is as big an issue as you think it is. You can find a number of Lisp family language implementations which compile to JVM bytecode, .Net bytecode, or JavaScript – Clojure, ClojureCLR and ClojureScript are the most notable and active (even if Clojure is somewhat of an unorthodox Lisp), but there are others (such as Armed Bear Common Lisp, ABCL). So you can write your Lisp code, and easily consume those massive library ecosystems. Similarly, Smalltalk has PharoJS, and I know there have been ports of Smalltalk to JVM and .Net too (although I don't think they've been as successful).

Technologies for in-process multiple language integration, such as FFI libraries, have greatly improved over the last 10–20 years. Mixing code from different languages is easier than it ever was in the past, and there are further improvements on the horizon (for example, in Java, the planned replacement of JNI with the FFM API).

I think WebAssembly is really exciting – especially if they improve the WebAssembly-JavaScript integration story, which I know they are working on. Compile whatever language you like to WebAssembly, and then you have full access to the JavaScript library ecosystem; and an improved WebAssembly-JavaScript integration will likely also help simplify cross-language integration between different languages targeting WebAssembly.

We have an abundant choice of technologies for inter-process/inter-machine cross-language code integration – everything from relatively modern approaches such as REST, GraphQL, gRPC, Thrift, through to more old-fashioned approaches such as SOAP, CORBA, DCOM, etc. With the rise of micro-services, server-less, etc, it is easier than it ever was to build an application containing a mix of services in different languages. Few care if your app is composed of two or three or four different containers, and even fewer care if the code in those containers is written in different languages.
I can confirm this is a bad idea. Many many services permanently use it as some kind of fall back recovery, even after the phone number is removed and recycled and no other one is added.
Ok that's interesting.

I still don't think I'll use it though. I can understand you're trying to make a business out of it. But the password protection feature is one that's too big to do without even in my home network.

For the other stuff like remote mounting drives I can imagine you're asking money for. But the password is pretty essential IMO, as is HTTPs. And the license drives the price far above $100.

Nevertheless I wish you luck with your business!

Fwiw I think pikvm is going the same route now, selling premade hardware. It's nice but the price is just too high for hobbyists. Some of my servers didn't even cost me $200 new and that's with iLO included.
I have been looking for a solution where I can remote into my company laptop in a pinch from my phone. Many of our cloud resources are moving to be private IPs and VPN only, which can only run on corporate managed devices. I have a few PIs sitting around and it seems like it would be $100-$200 even with a PI to build (pikvm hat is $150 and tinypilot wasn't obvious what the BOM is).

Is there a lower cost or simpler solution? Company hardware is windows and VPN is fortinet and WSL2 is allowed
Those frame/ring locks are no joke. We had to have one cut off of one of our bikes after losing the keys.[0] It took the guy longer than I expected with an angle grinder, made a lot of noise, sparks flying, etc.

Swapfiets rental bikes have become popular in Berlin. They have a frame lock with an integrated chain. But even if you don't use the chain, what exactly is the theft scenario? The bikes are rather heavy—which I guess is intentional. Someone highly motivated could lift the bike into a van, drive home, and then worry about cutting off the lock. It just seems a bit far-fetched.

[0]: It was an ABUS like this: https://i.imgur.com/ytfVtex.jpeg
I was thinking of a philosophical concept, I made an error.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Determinism
I have been stopped when driving suspiciously at night. I do not know what exactly constitutes suspicious, but the main thing they do is check whether your bike paperwork is in order, and (as a foreigner) that your residence card is valid.
This is about babies that are ready to transition to solid foods. Not a replacement for formula.
"Master" is a role. "Main" is an identifier. When writing documentation or doing engineering work, the distinction matters.

In any event, nobody asked Google for their opinion on the subject.
> "Who doesn't just survive but win?"

A finite mindset?

> "I want to take you back to early 2000 ..."

Does the world still look like the early 2000s?
It can be a learning experience, though, on the... walk of life.
Correct. But with idrac you can also wake on lan 100%. Idrac never sleeps. Other solutions are difficult because of this reason. This doesn't mean I don't use KVM. Not every company has Dell or HP servers with idrac or similar solutions.
These are my favourite: https://i.imgur.com/jpF0eZV.png

Slightly more complex design, but easy to lock, easy to park, bike doesn't fall over, doesn't damage the paint on your frame, fairly compact if you have multiple bikes.

They're pretty ubiquitous where I live in the Netherlands; although some stores have really crappy "wheel-only" stands like in the thread.
Somewhat related: has anyone found round LCDs that don't have a giant side tab where the wiring connects? I've been wanting to build a round device, but using these screens always necessitates a giant bezel to cover the non-round part.
If curious what a sonic boom sounds like. I found this video.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M_KbZON5sW0

The normal caveat about how microphones are really unable to capture sounds of this magnitude probably apply here.

For example, I once went to vandenburg to see a rocket launch and that was the biggest sound I have ever heard, not the loudest, we were five miles away, but the way the sound shook you impressed the hell out of me.
It's rude to call anyone something they aren't, doesn't matter where from.

And Germans tend to not be the issue, the people I've met who I'd throw that word at very sincerely tended to be from Austria or Hungary, not Germans.
Last I checked, the entire transaction is built in memory (and famously has a five-second time limit), so while you can make multiple round trips, it's not quite as useful as with other databases.
This is very dangerous. Do not give advice on things you don’t know. It’s not just a vague nutrition profile you’re trying to hit.
I've had hundreds of drives in hundreds of terabytes of appliances over years. URE and resilver is a common occurrence, as in every monthly scrub across 200+ drives. This isn't 200 drives in a single array, this is over 4 appliances geographically distributed.

The drives have been champs overall, they're approaching an average runtime of about 8 years. During that 8 years we've lost about 20% of the drives in various ways.

It is almost guaranteed that when a drive fails, another drive will have a URE during the resilver process. This is a non-issue as we run RAID-Z3 with multiple online hotspares.
Moore’s Law is all but dead. This new transistor design could keep it alive
HASS makes it to the top of HN about once a month for good reason!

Probably one of the most well developed open source projects I've seen, both from core contributors finding a way to get paid for what they do every day with nabu casa as well as a large and thriving community.

Over the past two years there's been a ton of work put into making things more plug and play and GUI for folks, but all the technical wiring under the boards is still there for doing just about anything you want.

I have basically everything off the cloud, except for a few things I want on there. If you want everything off the cloud you'd be wise to do a bit of research and get a zigbee and or zwave stick.

Don't blame HASS for IoT providers that are routinely pushing up firmware that breaks anything that interfaces with their products without going through their cloud, but for most things there are things out there that work great without it.
Honestly, that was my initial impression seeing this tweet storm. Living first in the Netherlands and then Japan, it seems like being so fussy about bike stands is wholly unnecessary.
Nope, it's probably the MPC4000 that is the best Drum Machine of all time, with its AKAI Z4/Z8 sampler engine.
That's an American term, so it's made from maize.

In Europe, including Britain, it's called glucose syrup. HFCS is called isoglucose, but isn't much used.
You should, you DO NOT have an engineering degree....
I actually have a very specific story on this one from a friend.

In Australia, there's this stereotype of the "hard working Aussie battler farmer" and that we should all support our farmers. My friend's family business was one of these growing a type of nut. It was common for neighbouring farmers to make a good living selling their produce and using it for their own purposes and expect the government to bail them out with something like a tax break.

My friend's business wanted to prepare for water shortages and spent a huge amount of money setting up a dam or storage system of sorts. Lo and behold, a drought came some time after and they were prepared. A lot of other businesses did not prepare for this and instead spent it on other things. My friend mentioned to me that he has no sympathy for those types of people.

Disclaimer: This is a generic statement, I did not pry into the story and there could be a multitude of reasons why one didn't/couldn't prepare for such a thing
We just had the coldest May in 77 years in coastal BC. Both are due to the current La Nina conditions.
For KVM stuff it will suffice.