skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Psychological and sociological results seem to disagree wildly with what you said there.
They're probably mostly harmless or there won't be 8 billion humans on the planet.
No, haha, I forgot the opposite of `include?` in Ruby yesterday and ended up on SO which promptly told me it was `exclude?`. Which I've known forever. Haha.
Well, people with treadmills technically could significantly reduce their electricity bills—by running outside instead.
> Really the federal government should be publishing and distributing guidance to local governments about how to run IT.

Or even running the IT for them. Lots of smaller municipalities and counties, even with all the guidance on the world, wouldn't have the resources to properly manage everything. Not to mention what a colossal waste it is, financially or practically, for every single administrative entity to reinvent the wheel for each of their IT needs.
After reading the explanation, I was able to decode at least the first sentence:

"Wants pawn term, dare worsted ladle gull hoe lift wetter murder inner ladle cordage" -> "Once upon a time, there was a little girl who lived with her mother in a little cottage"
My Lasik Eye Surgery Experience
No. People won't write C extensions. They will write something heavy like Redux (which recreates full object graph on every event) in Python.
If you follow the link at the bottom you get to a more analytical blog post: https://flak.tedunangst.com/post/thoughts-on-style-the-TLS-a...

And the context here is that OpenBSD people were really mad about OpenSSL in the aftermath of Heartbleed. It was around this time they forked it into LibreSSL.
Honestly, I would expect that from him as CEO. He only makes money off people watching the channel and subscription numbers are hugely important. Any efforts by employees to gain subscribers for their channels could dilute visitor numbers and subscribers to LMG. And obviously he doesn't want to create competition.

In the end he's still a CEO and the others are his employees, not his friends. For that, he doesn't appear to be a terrible boss.
Couple of ways to do that.

You can feed the lower bits from a ADC converter into a hash algorithm. You can feed the RSSI readings from the radio as well. And finally newer embedded processors and some radio transceivers have built in random number generators. Helps to to flash each device with a unique random seed too.
JavaScript the language isn't even that awful anymore and TypeScript makes it actually pretty good.
Proraso is great for a no-nonsense lather.
what on earth are you talking about
Just based on the linked bio, it seems like this person’s actual work is focused on addressing mass-surveillance, cooperation between governments and social media to restrict free speech, and differences in moderation in different regions. These are certainly political causes, but I think they are the kind of things Mozilla have always supported? I don’t think Mozilla supporting this kind of work is an indication of some massive change in the company.
I think the problem there is that in toxic workplaces that can be "don't worry about this until you're back from your break wink wink" and in reality you are expected to get it done.
Adding custom badge to your GitHub repo (private or public)
It would also work for private a repository.
They built a footgun into a toaster, and victim blame when people complain that they thought it was just supposed to make toast. Users should not be put into a situation where they need to configure ACLs in anticipation of undocumented features.

My hope was that with a little public prodding they would do better in the future. It is a product I want to like, maybe not for what you or I do, but lots of folks out there are slinging cat pictures where it will be a net benefit.
Fighting JPEG color banding
Great restaurants in New Malden, and H Mart is incredible if you're willing to walk 15 minutes from the station. The restaurant/ karaoke bar Han (right next to the station) was featured in Killing Eve as the restaurant that Sandra Oh's character works at in series 3.
How to build your own “DoorDash” app – workshop
Shomon: Shodan Monitoring Integration for TheHive
What are some of the major challenges faced by the school meal programs in India
The school meal programs in India are facing a major challenge in the form of food wastage by students. A large number of students enrolled in these programs do not consume the food provided to them, resulting in a lot of wastage. This is a major problem as it not only leads to financial losses for the schools, but also results in hunger and malnutrition among the students.
I don't live in LATAM but I have every work device switched off and stowed away during the night, and weekends. I'm not getting paid to do overtime or to be on-call so why would I?
I think this should be the normal for everyone. You can't be on 24/7 else you'll pay for it with your health.
Since you can’t know if they’re there or not, you won’t know if anything kills them or not. So, no matter what you do you’ll imagine them having sex on your face all night and engorging themselves on your skin oils then pooping on you. These are things that can’t be unthought. Sorry man.
Since termux just uses regular unix applications, adapting them to use JNI sounds like a world of pain.
Nintendo are in a sticky situation. They are a poor value proposition these days. My kids quickly lost interest in their Switches when they saw Mario Kart prices and to play each other they would have to buy three copies. At best they get used for Animal Crossing that came with it and any free stuff and that's about it.

What they tend to gravitate towards is their iPads where they can play < $10 games together which are available across family sharing (Minecraft, Among Us, Roblox are popular). They connect xbox controllers to the things and use that. The iPads are also fully blown computers so they are used for just about everything else in their lives.

I don't think Nintendo have a chance against that.
All these posts and no mention of the LM13700 end of life?

https://modwiggler.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=248954

The chip which is at the heart (or maybe the liver-- it makes a great filter as well) of so many synthesizers?
Of course it's a problem, that cache is not shared across domains, so it will be the initial experience of your users. Perhaps they can do some kind of lazy loading magic to hide it eventually
Definitely not a joke. I use Ivermectin cream to control Rosacea and it works well. The goal isn’t to eliminate them but to prevent overgrowth which is likely what causes most Rosacea.
But there are of course other issues you don't see too much in other western countries - such as:

- rampant homelessness problem

- getting your car broken into, home burglarized, robbed, etc.

- police brutality

- gun crime

- higher rate of traffic accidents

- larger distances to travel / commute

- abortion rights

- political diversity

and so on.

I'm obviously not saying that those are at all unique to the US, but many of those things are more frequent in the US than comparable west-European countries.

Of course, if you live in a very nice area - those are things you might never experience in the US (at least as far as crime goes).
This is me and my mum. To the point where if I find something I really like which might not last more than a few years, I buy two. This occurs in many domains from breakfast cereals to shirts to bicycle tyres!
I call BS. A lighting bolt generates at least 1.21 gigawatts, which is good for many purposes...
Interesting when you compare this with what Google is doing.
Tangentially, I had dealings with The Access Group when I was head of finance at a hospitality group.

Access were full of lies. They bought up many category leaders for hospitality software, and tried to sell a single solution that then didn't really work together.

Their sales teams were aggressive, but their solution "made sense" to other decision makers even though Access couldn't really deliver.
Not even "real" support, I once subscribed to One to have 1tb of space in Google Photos, couldn't invite family members, after going back and forth with the support for 2 weeks they couldn't find the issue and just refunded me my subscription.
This looks like the opposite of a low hanging fruit. That fruit is hanging very high and on top of that it is very small and hard to get to the edible part.

Solar, wind, hydro, biofuel, geothermal, maybe even day-night temperature cycles - all of these look much more promising in the "free" energy department. Actually it's hard to think about a worse energy source. Earthquakes maybe? :-)
You can think of SOX as RFC and SOC2 as an implementation of it.

https://www.logicgate.com/blog/a-comparison-of-soc-and-sox-c...
Why did you even post this? The last release was in May of 2022, not 2017!

https://openoffice.apache.org/downloads.html
Ah, yes, that’s for OneDrive personal, but for most business applications people are probably using SharePoint which works differently (https://lazyadmin.nl/office-365/sharepoint-storage-limits/).

SharePoint syncs via OneDrive, but offers better categorisation and integration with Windows Explorer and Office (“sites”).

I don’t think that the family plans offer tenant management.
> Offering a free product should absolutely not entitle any random user to any kind of support.

Quibble they aren't offering free 'products' they are offering free services. Offering free products is a anti-trust violation commonly referred to as dumping. Proper thing to do is extend antitrust to services.
Child labour and pulling people out of retirement comes to mind
This reminds me in no small way of Max Fosh in his real-yet-satirical take https://youtu.be/iHfJRON3b-w
Please add (I believe this should be trivial) all the tar's metadata-related features (I mean saving links and access rights). There should be only one, all the archive formats different from 7z have to die. TAR and ZIP are both horrible. and should be displaced by 7Z.
Huh. Because famine and war wouldn't cause disruption to any of our supply chains?

Nor would it results in millions of people walking north, which of course wouldn't be a problem, we'd welcome them with open arms, right?
Not in visible light, but I can easily believe it would be as bright if we could both see infrared and also if we made all that gasoline burn as fast as lightning propagates.
Prompted by this discussion, I downloaded the trial version of Rogue Amoeba and played around with it yesterday. It looks like it is possible to set up some routing where there's a single button that will mute things to both. Now the question is whether it's worth it (to me) to pay for the full license.
While it's true that the power of a human is not much (certainly not enough to power a house), but we have a lot of energy. Most of us carries at least 1 kg (~2 lbs) fat, which contains ~37 MJ of energy. For comparison, a stick of dynamite has ~1 MJ of energy.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fat#Biological_importance

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dynamite#Form
I was not the one claiming security is binary. The opposite of that (I happen to work in security)... people just casually claiming that 100% of the vulnerabilities in Chromium are due to memory unsafety are implicitly claiming that none of them were logic bugs and what follows is that had the same code been written in Java, Rust, even Python for that matter, none of those vulnerabilities would've been possible - which means there would be no vulnerabilities at all!? I would expect people commenting here to have basic understanding of propositional logic.
Why do you want to kill them?
7-zip now also has an official Linux version (`7zz`), which can be used to replace the unmaintained p7zip (`7zr`, `7za`, `7z`).
Browsers do not share cache hits to CDNs anymore. The cache is sharded (not shared) across origins.
I wonder if instead of the bolt itself we could capture the charge accumulation on a continuous basis

That might be "easier" in some aspects
It’s also pretty easy to figure where it will strike. Just wire up the ol’ clock tower.
Because it runs in a browser (WebKit-based), and because the browser is compiled without JIT for security concerns.
It should really be a native applet, but Nintendo probably wanted to control it without needing a full firmware update.
It's really true. Politically, I am a progressive (in US terms). The way these companies describe the problem and solution -- the model data reflects our culture back at us, so we are not giving anyone access to it -- is so nonsensical as to leave me wondering if there is a "real" reason, or is that just how they think?
I think HN auto-removes "how" from titles
Conservatives believe in made up “consequences”, not the real ones.
I understand the security issues. I still feel I should be able to choose who I trust. I trust my keyboard maker more than I trust Apple. Further, my keyboard has my completions, my autocorrect history, and I'm used to it. Every time Apple's crappy keyboard appears it's as bad as someone asking me to type an a Dvorak keyboard.
uncached, 8 seconds, cached, 6.5 seconds

Loading the entire wasm, touching all the things that need to be touched, etc, takes up the majority of the time
Every time I taste something I liked in the past and feel like it's not the same, I think if that's my perception which has changed more significantly than the product.
For 0.2 seconds which is wolfram alpha says is 67.2 kWh
who is going to attack america, the Ocean?
In another summary at medicalXpress, the researchers mention melatonin

"Our research shows that the escape of circulating cancer cells from the original tumor is controlled by hormones such as melatonin, which determine our rhythms of day and night"

https://medicalxpress.com/news/2022-06-breast-cancer-night.h...
Regrettably, I doubt the average home has a stove hot enough to boil teapots.
Sure, no doubt, but there is a bunch of stuff that uses it that doesn't have BLE. So if you want to interoperate with that stuff there's no way around it.
Corel CEO talks Awingu acquisition, future of work, inflation and recession
Yes, I agree. Interesting times ahead, but it will likely take 2-3 years.
FYI:

Covid-19 Vaccines Candidates in Clinical Trials : https://covid19.trackvaccines.org/vaccines/
I'm considering a switch (for the kids), selling it to myself as "the games are expensive but not optimized for addictiveness, it's a better business model"... But is that true?

We are already having fun with Minecraft (java), but I see my son sometime pulled into long stretches of of "free" motorcross games (or worse, he lets some car drive some track to get coins) on some shabby website.
If you really mean gigawatts (unit of power), then you have to multiply it by the time period when this peak power is reached to get the energy output. Lightning bolts have very short durations, tens of microseconds.

Let's be generous and give it 1 millisecond. 1 millisecond times 1 gigawatt is 1 million joules, which is the estimate that the article gives.
I was curious, it comes about 310Kj if you ignore friction, or about the same calories as you gain by eating an apple.
Interesting seeing a new release shortly after 21.07 , since 21.07 has been in development for years? (afaik), until it finally came out. Does anyone know if somebody took over maintenance or they switched their internal processes to speed up development? or is it just that 21.07 has been such a huge chunk of work that it simply took long, and now we could expect more frequent releases?

in any case, kudos to the continued development, this is one of my favorite pieces of software, no web bloat, just a very solid piece of engineering of a native application.

I'd very much like to see more of these, instead of turning nowadays everything into a web app, I really find them unbearable most often, to the point that I even choose to use native software that's no longer maintained, if there's no other alternative to an electron/web resource hog, which are as far from snappiness as possible.
It was a worthy rewrite.

There is nothing else out there that works properly online, offline, collaboratively, you actually get to retain the actual document files and costs nothing.
The cost of family friendly housing in economically prosperous places in the UK is the limiting factor in my view.

Ironically, if you go on to any tabloid rag website like the Daily Mail, and find an article about house prices, you won't have to scroll far until you find Joe Public blaming the lack of supply on overpopulation from immigration
Ask HN: How to get “Open to work” people from LinkedIn for free?
Hey!
Is there any way to do this?
Please please please let rke follow suit :)
Switch is going to outsell the PS4. I think they are doing fine.
I don't think dynamic DNS will work on a phone connected to LTE service. LTE providers keep phones behind the NAT (or something with similar results). There is no way to forward/open a port for incoming connections. I wish there was a way to bring up a tunnel to make incoming connections possible via LTE/GSM OTA way.
the question is how long.

For example the flash you have/had on standard camera (not smartphone who have LEDs, but the standard compact camera that is just a camera) is about 1kW!!

But this 1kW you have it for about 1ms (milisecond!!). It seems to last longer because the light gets “burned” into your eye.
Having been to a gym, I sincerely hope any power scavenged is use to power the ventilation system.
What RN will never overcome is being an unstable wrapper around unstable native UI toolkits. Pretty much everyone who used RN complains about bugs, and this is the reason.
Which is a very short lived behaviour change. Our smart display went missing during a house move, and hasn't been compatible with most of the energy suppliers we've had since moving in.

It was probably the worst energy scheme they could have spent the estimated £16bn on. That much in insulation would have slashed domestic heating costs, but as ever that's a much less sexy project.
No code is just code with extra steps.
HTTP Parameter Pollution in React Native
I feel like Google would do better by letting users register filters. For example I'd filter out ranker, vulture, and similar sites. That would seem like more signal for Google than not having that user preference. More signal = better searches = more searches = more money.
Woosh, he is making a back to the future reference
However, most energy you burn in a gym is converted into heat energy, which the gym then burns extra electricity trying to air condition.
The argument will continue to raise its head and it's a fair argument. But I think it is important that we evaluate on a per use case perspective.

For example, for simple CRUD apps/internal tools, use a low code platform like budibase (https://github.com/Budibase/budibase). For building a SaaS platform, with relative complexity, that your business is built on, I would venture towards code.

I remember a few (a lot) of years ago when Drupal / Wordpress came into the world. The same questions were asked, but today they solve a problem and they're simply easier to build a site with.

What I do feel is important, is the extensibility of the no/low code platform. I am the cofounder of Budibase and from the beginning, we set out to build an open source, extensible low code platform for a specific use case (crud apps/internal tools). We believe if a tool is a part of the development stack, it should be open source (for obvious reasons).
Ask HN: How can I make classes taught over Zoom fun?
Do you guys have any suggestions for games or interactive activities I can do in Zoom classes with around 10 students?
Small number? I think you mean properly documented enum. ;)

But yeah, point taken. Its a style thing. I've just gotten allergic to wading through multiple-1000 lines of switch/case statements while trying to keep the state machine 'intentions' in my head, comparing with 'actuality' in the debugger.

I much prefer the smaller lines-of-code approach, even if it has been pointed out to me now by others in this thread that switch() is faster - maintenance is a performance index, also... especially when going back to code that was written some time >1year ago, etc.
>you can easily find 100 developers with years of React experience

And nearly all of them completely useless. Most react devs don't even understand Fibers or have any empathy with DOM, javascript, and other parts of the common web stack, most can barely explain when something will render, what memoization is, what reference equality is and so on. It's easy to breach the 10x factor as React dev and 100x is achievable.
I wish distros would stop making "docker" an alias for "podman", they are not the same thing and breaks all light-k8s implementations.(looking at you redhat)
Animal Crossing is terribly addictive so I certainly wouldn't sell it to yourself on that basis. What I've found is when they start exploring "free" things, it's time to put the thing away. They are bored and don't know it and that's your time to start parenting rather than letting the machine do it for you.

I tend to encourage my kids to do something in the real world when this happens. They still paint, draw and read and it's a welcome diversion after a few minutes away.
Site says this is based on Pyodide which is CPython compiled to WASM (similarly is Coldbrew). Brython (similarly is Skulpt but which lacks DOM manipulation) is a new implementation with parser & built-in objects written in JS and standard library is Python's converted to JS. There's also Transcrypt that opts for integration with JS libraries instead. I expect PyScript to be more compatible (which includes libraries written not in Python, such as numpy, pandas, etc), Brython be more flexible (but cannot support anything not in Python), and Transcrypt should've the best performance (when one wants something be used like JS).
It's really hard to do because within the cloud each water droplet contains a tiny bit of charge. The air between them is an insulator. The cloud is many cubic miles. So to extract the charge you either need to touch every droplet, or make a spark between each droplet and a neighbouring one (which is what happens during a lightning strike).
> lighting that tiny a stream of gasoline isn't going to illuminate the sky anywhere as bright as a lightning bolt.

Gasoline will burn for much longer so the energy will be released slower, so the peak will be much lower. And we perceive the peak light not the total amount of energy (see 1000 lumen stroboscope going 1 ms on - 999 ms off vs 1 lumen light turned on constantly).

Also gasoline will release more radiation in infrared part of the spectrum.
Young's AAA, UK early 00s. They never brought it back. Ye olde sigh.
There's a few short versions of these where you say a list of words in your accent and it sounds like something else in a different accent.

I'm not sure what they're called, there must be millions of them for different accents, including combinations of from/to pairs.

Air Hair Lair -> Oh Hello in a posh English accent.

(Similar joke used in Wallace and Grommet: "Well be there in a ... Aargh!" "In an hour? We can't wait that long")

Wheel Oil Beef Hooked -> We'll I'll be fucked in an Irish accent.

(Googling for more it seems the common version of that one is Whale Oil, not sure if that's to do with the host or target accent or just “Whale oil" being a real thing so the punchline is disguised for longer.

Thinking about it now, these are related to the Bart Simpson prank call jokes: "I'm looking for Amanda Hugenkiss" etc.