skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Failure modes of integrated circuits are taught to students at tech universities. My friends who went to study electronics engineering were taught "how to design a die which dies in X years".

I am not saying this makes them instant experts on GPU failures. On the other hand I also don't believe GPU failures are that special.
Custom peer to peer networks over Wireguard are theoretically more secure. A list of additional potential adversaries who can remotely access your Tailscale network without client manipulation:

- Tailscale’s coordination server

- Tailscale’s cloud provider

- anyone who compromises the coordination server

- SSO provider you have chosen

- SSO’s cloud provider

- anyone who compromises the SSO provider
Out of curiosity, what do you think is wrong with the answers that were provided?

Goroutines are purely managed by the Go runtime in userspace. They never ‘just disappear’.
Come on. We can put a price on a house, that has thousands of materials, contractors, and other variables like property taxes and mortgage rates. But we can’t put a price on a medical procedure? Give me a break.
Autofree exists and does work (https://youtu.be/gmB8ea8uLsM), however, it doesn't work where a user can have a complete lack of understanding about memory management like various GCs do or have never used it before. Autofree, as it is, also requires looking at examples of usage in various programs.

The website and documentation does explain the situation, for those that cared to actually read them. "Right now allocations are handled by a minimal and well performing GC until V's autofree engine is production ready." This should be enough to understand that autofree is WIP and not enabled by default (which is referred to in the documentation).

The other issue, is that people who have never used V or autofree (not even talking outright detractors), might interject or repeat uninformed opinions about the situation. Where those that have more thoroughly experimented with autofree and have used V or are in the V community, would likely understand the situation and history of it (have read other things about it on V's GitHub or asked about it on discord).
Author here. Yep, I'm lazy and a cheapskate, so using the built-in AWS solution I thought was too expensive for something I only did occasionally. 99% of the time I'm hooked up to my test system rather than production (as it should be).
They were misrepresenting their FDIC status if they were claiming FDIC covering their company's failure. They might be cleaning their language to avoid legal problems.
I could swear it does, but if I'm wrong.. I'm sorry; in that case your app makes a lot more sense!
We’ve likely hit peak inflation with us now seeing deflationary pressures. Even oil prices have seen the rate of price inflation go down from the last quarter.
https://www.macrotrends.net/1369/crude-oil-price-history-cha...
Sociopathic CEOs are also very persuasive with these arguments, making most employees believe it is a necessary sacrifice. And, as is evident, these CEOs put themselves in a trolley dilemmas all the time, instead of being honest and transparent (too proud narcissists) avoiding those all together.
Right…
Show HN: Rapidly Develop CRUD Apps with Locode
I have no connection to that site. Indeed, I was aware of it before my merry chase I led the scammers on, which was 2008 when I did it. It was certainly an inspiration.

My private forum is long dead, and to be completely honest, I think the 419eaters did a much better job. That is subjective, but for sure they invested a lot more time in it.

I would post my exploits publicly, lightly anonymized, but I was in my 20's when I did it. I look back at it, and feel like the sort of long-con thinking and sheer sneakiness and meanness of how I reversed the con back at them is just not a good look. I wouldn't do it again now.

Maybe some folks understand what I mean by that? I don't want to be a shady dude, even in pursuit of some weird form of justice.
Apparently my mom helped him with the color “printouts”. They would print out Rs Gs and Bs and my mom would color them in on the printout and they would tape it all on the wall and take a color picture of the wall with a regular old camera.
Don’t hold your breath. The most common updates are changes to who sponsors the damn thing.
Ducati reveals the key numbers behind its electric MotoE racer
Of course, in the US things are different when it comes to sending kids to school. Where there is the constant danger of being shot at by some psycho.

So it's better if they stay their kids at home.
From https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/privileged :

1 : having or enjoying one or more privileges, privileged classes
2 : not subject to the usual rules or penalties because of some special circumstance

"having good circumstances" does not have the same meaning. For example you can have good circumstances by luck, or by good timing, without having any privileges.
Mario doesn't do any plumbing.
The Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis has the same data since 2012.[1]
That's a lot more useful. Data on a daily basis has a lot of noise. You can see the COVID recession and rebound.

> The important detail is the rightmost extent of the graph, which inverted would be called "hockey stick".

Look at the time scale. That's one week.

Here's annual since 1929.[2]

[1] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/GDPNOW/

[2] https://www.thebalance.com/us-gdp-by-year-3305543
A different less catastrophic problem with at least the CP1500PFCLCD is that if it detects a battery or charger fault, instead of continuing to run in bypass mode, it is designed to immediately cut all power to the load until it is power cycled. As far as I know, this behaviour is not documented anywhere, so you only get to find out when it is too late.
It’s-a-me, the SRE!
Tailscale is insanely easy, simple, and pleasant to setup/manage compared to AWS anything. The thought of using a cloud-specific solution is kind of disgusting in comparison.

If Tailscale-the-product ever goes rogue or evil, I can always self-host wg or a full on tailscale-equivalent mesh myself. I sleep well knowing this.
30% seems way _way_ higher than I would expect.

I've been running Tailscale on all my devices for a couple months now, and I haven't noticed any impact on battery life. I just checked my phone (Android) and it's reporting 1% usage.

I would report an issue if you're seeing numbers that high.
Just search for “watery essence”.
It's not "underdeveloped" to have emotions, or to be sad when someone you relate to dies. I used to think it was dumb that people cried when John Lennon Died; then when Elliott Smith died I "got it."

I think it's healthy for your empathy circle to extend beyond your immediate family.
A curious person could put Organic Maps on their phone, download city/region maps at home, then try to navigate somewhere using airplane mode with GPS on.

I disabled the pre-installed Google Maps app on my phone. Expecting Google to do things contrary to their business interest of collecting and selling data would be naive.
If you weren’t already aware, the author of this book has been working with the CuriousMarc YouTube channel for the last few months restoring and exploring an old IBM OS/2 computer and the microwave communications equipment from the Apollo missions. Really fascinating stuff all around.
Disdain? Only one platform allows you to install and use third-party apps. People that act this way are the ones with an iPhone with TikTok installed while complaining about Google. I'm not on Google's side here, I'm just saying the information being presented is factually wrong.
One of those seems far more dangerous. And not treatable with I single pill.
I went back and reviewed my conversation. I hadn't looked at the photo super close before, and was surprised when I could actually get a somewhat high-res version of the profile photo.

I had a photo of an Asian lady holding a Starbucks cup at a restaurant. Maybe an office, actually? The photo was reversed, as the lettering on the cup was backwards.
The first CRISPR gene-editing drug is coming soon
AMD HBM GPUs, the only ones that a PC gamer would buy, are known to suffer from issues with the HBM due to thermal cycling issues
I’ve helped people use Kybernetes for quite a few things, but I can’t help but notice that there is even a policy agent that allows you to write rules in JavaScript now. There is a minimum level of complexity when you use Kubernetes, but there seems to be absolutely no upper bound.

https://www.jspolicy.com/
What you talk about last is referred to as documentation driven development or readme driven development

I think it's great for greenfield work. Forget existing solutions, if you were looking for a solution, write out how you'd ideally like it to work, after it's written, figure out if you can create something that works like that
As an example of how things evolve, Q1 2022 now stands at -1.6% real GDP. If Q2 was also negative as expected by this forecast, a recession started 6 months ago (as usually defined).

Just some context for the "why are people predicting a recession this time?" comments in the various layoff threads.
I just ordered this to try it out:

https://a.co/d/1VD95bP
No. I'm not sure whether Xwayland or Wayland is used, and that's part of the problem.

In about:support, I have MOZ_ENABLE_WAYLAND=1 but also MOZ_USE_XINPUT2=1, which I haven't noticed until right now. xeyes doesn't respond at all (window freezes) so I can't tell which backend is actually in-use via xeyes. Finally, I'm using the package manager Firefox, and I'm not sure if that's different than the snap/flatpak.

In the OpenSCAD case, I've tried installing various qt-related and wayland-related packages and setting QT_QPA_PLATFORM or QT_DEBUG_PLUGINS, but this either ends in a crash or the same slow behavior.
Migration Isn’t Growing, Just Changing
The article talks of WhatsApp, but I have received these weird messages via iMessage on my iPhone as well. I'm not sure if that's because I have a really old iPhone (iPhone 6). I generally block these numbers.

It would be good if iMessage could create a "fraud/spam" marking for a message/contact similar to what email has today. WhatsApp seems to have a "report" button. fwiw - I have received more weird texts on iMessage and very little on WhatsApp.

I've also noticed that these scammers may have access to data from other sources as well. I'm moving at the moment and out of the blue receive a call asking me if I have a house to sell. I just said no and cut the call. But there is most likely a massive data gathering operation behind the scenes as well.
I heard that it was the plan from its inception.
I only activate it when I actually need to use it. I don't like running any phone apps in the background, they always suck juice.
It’s not that crazy when you consider that C has been the lingua franca of OS development for 50 years with a very thin library interface that’s been ported to every single platform under the sun. That’s a pretty sane maintenance choice all things considered since every single other language linked against libc for those 50 years, especially since the underlying hardware and OS has evolved (easier to maintain a highly standardized C library with the high level semantics you wish to standardize vs magic values in registers that are fixed for the duration of that platform and sometimes even across platforms.

I think Go was the first language that tried to buck that trend and it did not go well (aside from Linux).
I don't know that I've ever seen a self adhesive double sided sticky thermal pad that was designed for re-use with re-application of a heatsink, or that I would trust re-using a second time.
> creating a perverse system of carrots and sticks to get those people to push themselves as hard as they can

If farmville were a job… my god, I think they’ve gone and done it.

> people that worked for meta and they called it the most psychologically damaging environment they've ever worked in

Just wait until they try using the platform they built. At least they have something in common with their users.

Years ago, there was a Darwin Award for a man who removed the safety padding from a ski lift pole, carried it up the hill and then used it to sled back down on. He crashed into the pole he removed it from and died.

So meta.
That's reasonable, and OpenVPN is ~1/10th the performance.
Modular synths are very similar to analog computers. You can even patch an analog computer into the modular synth
Fractal Architecture – Code That Fits in Your Head [video]
Surprisingly can’t find Lehman Brothers in this list
captcha integration is super easy and doesn't require a full auth integration service. Detecting a brute-force maybe less so maybe, though I get a lot of DDOS pretection for free with AWS & cloudfront. But I was more interested in the idea of letting users know they were trying to use a breached email/password on register or login. I've got that on bitwarden (password manager), though now days I just auto-generate any password.
Robertson > *
There's even a mostly feature complete open source control +DERP server on headscale
> Pandemic is over

Are you sure? Gov started telling us (in Poland) that it will come back after summer, so pandemic card is still on the table.
The "slave mindset" is unreal in this thread. They openly defend their sociopath leader's behavior whatever you throw at them.
so how do you go about removing/cleaning that glue?
You have to distinguish between “democracy” and “liberal democracy.” Democracy doesn’t inherently require “rights.” And in general “rights” are invoked to curtail democracy. For example, Germany is more democratic than the US, insofar as it leaves far more things to the public to decide—everything from abortion to guns to campaign finance to same sex marriage—without invoking “rights” to override the public’s decisions. The problem with sweeping invocations of “universal human rights” is that in practice they’re not so universally accepted, and tend to be invoked to override the popular will.

My quibble with OP is that he’s using “anti-democratic” to mean exactly the opposite. The concern is not that a minority of voters will force countries to exclude climate refugees. To the contrary, the concern is that a majority of voters will seek to exclude refugees, in contravention to, as you put it, migrants’ “rights.” But who decided those rights exist? Most people in the world would not agree anyone else has a right to live in their country. Even insofar as they might welcome refugees, they would see that as an act of magnanimity, not “rights.”
No comment. It's a misdemeanor in Utah and a felony in South Dakota though. It's called possession by consumption.
And on top of that, if you’re using Django, async support is still incomplete and will be for at least another year
The ozone hole is scary, and certainly anecdotally it feels like it severely affected UV levels, however apparently the science says the hole didn’t actually affect UV in NZ very much: “While the ozone hole does not directly affect ozone concentrations over New Zealand, when it breaks up in spring it can send ‘plumes’ of ozone-depleted air towards us. This briefly decreases column ozone levels by around 5 percent, about the same amount as normal daily variation (Ajtić et al, 2004).”[1]. I read that a 5% decrease in column ozone leads to a 2.5% increase in UV, which is not that significant.

Personally I believe the NZ sun is harsh, but looking at country measurements shows UV levels in NZ are not as bad as we might think.

That said, as a NZer, I am extremely pleased that everyone banned ozone depleting chemicals.

[1] https://www.stats.govt.nz/indicators/ozone-hole/
knowing how this market works, probably not a good idea to short the voyager token
That's what the video is showing.
Same, I re read that section and still didn't grok it.

Re: fees, I have some family members with millions of TikTok followers -- they're not making much money.
Thanks for mentioning it by name.
Yeah, headscale is very badass.
Did they have a successful test? The last news I caught had 1/3 failures or something like that
In my opinion, thermal pads are better suited for components that need just that little extra bit of heat dissipation to perform adequately, i.e components that are < 10° C from being able to be passively cooled. Voltage regulators come to mind.

So in that instance, if the thermal pads are reasonably well installed, the components should be just fine, since we're working with much looser tolerances.

When you need active cooling, the manufacturing complexity increases to the point where the convenience doesn't really make sense, since you have to get it right, so thermal paste is the way to go.
Please see related TLA+ thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31956018

I've been seriously turned off from go (after dedicating years of my life to it :(). It is fundamentally flawed IMHO, a house of cards built on quicksand.

I wonder what we'll think of GO in 5, 10, 25 years. Within 50 years I kinda doubt many humans will give a crap about it at all.
You should check out the OP. This is exactly what htmx does.
Any country where it is different? For example, they play the exact same games in Thailand and would never give an estimate.
Does each application implement its own tcp up stack? Or does dos have one already?
I don’t get the need to use js for SSR? Why not PHP/Go/Python/Ruby… ?
I can imagine this being true too. How do you come to these conclusions though?
Wow, very impressed by the free Chapter 1. I like that it does not only look at integrated circuit, which have been covered many times already, but also looks at passives and discretes. The image quality and sample preparation looks to be top notch.

https://nostarch.com/download/OpenCircuits_Chapter1.pdf
This probably depends on what you're trying to get out of your bank. I currently use my bank's app, but I don't think I actually need to (the only things I do are write the occasionally check and use my debit card.)
It depends on your expected use case. AI? Gaming? Rendering? The priorities change between these different scenarios.
No need to go back 30 years.

If doing professional work, use heroku, App Engine or any similar PaaS solution.

If doing hobby/side projects, Dokku is a great self hosted heroku alternative. Easy to setup and use.

Kubernetes is a very low level tool. If you want to run it yourself you need s full team of infra experts to not fuck it up. So I think it could be a great tool for large companies with many teams and a lot of money.

As usual the problem is not taking into account context, and single developers or startups thinking they need to do what google does so they go full Go microservices spa Kubernetes crazy. Add some of the Agile bullshit on top of this and welcome to your average startup nowadays.
https://starlabs.systems/pages/starlite
Like the idea
> Zuckerberg’s bets over the last 4-6 years haven’t paid off well.

Its as if Zuckerberg is the biggest underperformer at the company. <cues Twilight Zone music>
I’m at a cashless festival – why does it feel like a dystopian future?
Problems that most of Kubernetes users don't have, and could have been solved with some unfashionable 2/3 servers and a load balancer.
I never see people posting about Eaton units, but I bought a couple that I found for cheap and I really like them.
the synth outputs sound.
Synths are complex beasts.
Modular synth are a both "sound" and control voltages. The control voltage turn on or off a filter or oscillator etc.
But you can also reverse the order so you "listen" to the control voltage that is controlled by the "sound". It basically an analog computer
Hold the agents executing the state's laws criminally liable - arrest them and try them if they ever cross into your state. Police, prosecutors, legislators, etc.

The logic holds for me - if state A is criminalizing behavior that's legal in state B, and is prosecuting people who engaged in it in state B, then state B can do the converse.
V minor contributor here.
My 2 cents: I do get the feeling claims were founded/solid but am not an expert on the subject.

Article's author citation related to V's version which got tested:

> I’ll be using the current version of V built from git which is 50ab2cfd1ae02d4f4280f38c60b8dbd17f7599f6.

To be perfectly fair to the language, for me, it was love at first sight. Syntax is beautiful.

If ever V reaches maturity (0 segfaults + addresses concerns raised in Reddit, HN and other sources such as ^), I would definitely prefer it to Golang, potentially even Rust.

Not to mention its future is secured if C projects are ported to V.
https://justinmiller.io/posts/2020/06/17/project-386-part-4/

Just read your bit on how focused you felt using that. Very interesting!

I still have my ATX big case pc and won't give it up for a laptop even though it makes no sense (well it does in that I can upgrade bits as I please).

However for the most part I associate computers with work and stress these days.
The question is still outstanding, so let me quote myself:

> What exactly will happen me if I do not block Europeans from using my website?

My website is available to Europeans. They use it. They even pay me money for it. What's going to happen?
https://github.com/juanfont/headscale

If you were looking for an open source, self-hosted implementation of the Tailscale control server (as far as I know, that is the only portion of tailscale that tailscale keeps proprietary, and this is the best open source implementation of it).

Edit: wow, this project has really grown from when I last saw it. It is able to configure the vast majority of tailscales base featureset such as ACLs, magic DNS, taildrop file sharing, and so much more. Incredible.
AFAIR, JVM used to not have an u64 type, only i64; does JVM now support it? Or how does Virgil handle it? If there's some custom overhead added to simulate u64 semantics on JVM, that should be clearly documented in a language purporting to be fast - yet I didn't see it. Did I miss it?

I'm asking also because if the compiler supports JVM as a target, it shouldn't be hard to add support for a Dalvik target; however, u64 is also a problem in case of this one.

One more question I have is about FFI - I didn't find a mention of it after a quick skim; can I call functions from some thirdparty JARs or JS/WebAPI?
Big discussion a couple of days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31932250
It seems to me that determining whether the Mpemba effect in water actually occurs or not for certain ought to be a high priority for physics. If confirmed beyond doubt it means that there's underlying physics we don't yet fully understand (also solving the water case would likely fully explain its role in other substances).

As far as I recall methane is a clathrate hydrate and there are millions of tons of it under the oceans. It's perhaps possible the Mpemba effect has an effect on the formation and quantity of this hydrate. Given its importance in the climate debate then quantifying the details might end up being important.

Edit: I've subsequently read the article's link to the clathrate hydrate research paper's abstract (unfortunately, the full paper is behind a paywall). I noticed this comment in the abstract that I reckon is pretty insightful:

'...Moreover, we observed that the O: H stretching phonons of water in the THF hydrate showed a blue shift, and the O-H stretching mode showed a redshift as temperature decreased. Both the rate of heat emission and the Raman shift of these two bonds imply that a cooperative relationship between the covalent bond and the hydrogen bond exists in THF hydrate as pure water. ...'
I've enjoyed rdrama.net as a good reddit replacement.
No "I" no "Y". I would tell you mine but then ...
Show HN: What do avoided crossings sound like?
I think that’s a bit of an overstatement. fetch() is pretty easy to use as-is and commonplace in React code. Sure, some prefer isomorphic libraries like axios, but it’s far from a requirement these days.