skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I disagree. I think the hololens showed that AR can be equally as compelling as VR. Seeing stuff in the real world is really cool, and I imagine multiplayer stuff (like laser tag) could be cool.

The main issue with it was the hilariously small field of view. If they solve that I can imagine it being as popular as VR.
My first thought was, "young users? Then what do they call Tiktok users?"

It turns out its more of a lifestyle-sharing platform coupled with something about e-commerce, likely ads for the hotels, restaurants etc featured in users' posts.
Or a new Radiohead lyric
Today, one of the major uses of Cobalt is removing sulfur from gasoline. Somehow that never comes up in the "child labor!!" arguments against electric cars.
Then you wouldn't activate the feature, obviously.

If my 80-year-old parents have an emergency, they're going to CALL ME, not text me. Why the fuck don't I want to know about it?

Let's not excuse straight-up stupidity. And remember, this glaring defect has existed FOR 15 YEARS.
Not just market forces. Moving away from cash is encouraged by govts as it’s a really effective step against tax evasion.

Although for the local shops who are cashless around here the main motivation is reducing theft/risk of robbery.
What's the theme here?

That is, even in the context of desktop graphical UIs I expected Englebart's oN-Line System (NLS), Sutherland's Sketchpad, X Windows, NeWS, and/or NeXTStep.

Broaden that and there's smartphone UIs.

Or Raskin's The Humane Environment (THE).

EDIT: OPEN LOOK tried to "fill the need for an easy to use desktop for Unix workstations, similar" long before KDE 1.0. There's also the Common Desktop Environment.
The thing that makes this really good vs. the geek options is that this works on my mobile device as well… lovely app. Used for a few weeks. Excellent!
It must be "in their DNA" or something. You could replace "Pokemon Go" with "Ingress", their earlier game, and get to almost exactly the same conclusions.

Also, with Ingress the most innovative area was also the one that players complained about the loudest - I am talking about actual player interactions. Going to someone else's portal and bombing it, creating blocker links, covering a strategic area with a huge field so as to win the cycle, etc. Unfortunately it got too competitive some players, so they started location spoofing, edit wars on portals and other behaviors that made the experience shitty for others.

Niantic's reaction was to gut that from their next games rather than try to improve. So I'm still waiting for a good location-based game where you can have some real location-based interactions with other players. Current offering is mostly "everybody going outside and playing a single-player game next to each other".
This is very nonambitious, but I’d love to see a Clojure with less LISP. That is - something like JS syntax but with immutable by default types and const only bindings. Macros would be great too, even if they require a different compilation mode. Top it off with great standard library that has _all_ the collection operations you’ll ever need (e.g. partition-all and dedupe in Clojure). nREPL support or the like is a hard requirement.

Spending the last 6 years writing Clojure has been great. That said, the parens don’t add positively to the experience. They feel like semicolons in C - “the compiler is too dumb to understand this so I have to help it.”
In this benchmark, druid was killed and restarted after every query because druid seems to get into a degraded state otherwise. Very very likely that there is something wrong with the druid setup here. It would have been useful to know basic details such as druid version.
Please don't build anti-features. They only happen because people like you and me agree to implement them. Push back against management. Tell them that you've done the research and it's a nightmare and you shouldn't move forward with it.
OctoSQL allows you to join data from different sources using SQL
> Are you using Cloudflare's Warp VPN on any devices that might be accessing the email accounts via IMAP?

No.

I'm not even using this account for e-mail or anything. It uses @gmail.com address, so I don't think it even has e-mail? Not quite sure how that works.

I was forced to switch from Mojang Minecraft account to Microsoft account for Minecraft to keep working properly.
How I built a SaaS product in 1 week
Wikileaks was leaking before vox had any readers to shill

Most of their leaks are bipartisan
This would be super useful if I actually had access :P
When I was small, I decided that our neatly ordered little drawers of Lego would be much better if they were jumbled up - every drawer would then contain a sort of average collection so I would be able to just open one at random to get the part I needed. It seems that Google have applied that philosophy to search results.
We're talking about the far north. I think it's reasonable to require a lot more storage than 10 hours (and account for overcast weather, which is common in winter).
People do this.

After my second (or third, don’t remember) trip to the fine country of Iraq I was staying at my parents (wasn’t doing all that good in the mental state) and my step-dad decided to charge me rent. Fair enough I thought, I’m living there so this is perfectly reasonable, happy to help out. Turns out this was just a scheme to get me to move out when I was thinking it was permission to stay.
I use both too. Dall E has heavy restrictions. It's basically G rated, so no horror. And no real world stuff like "Donald Trump with a mohawk".

MJ falls apart when you ask for fine detail. It's a bit of the AI cliche where you have to describe the colour, shape, etc in detail to mold what you want. Asking for a "monkey, gorilla, and chimp riding a bicycle" might have a chimp riding a monkey-gorilla as a bicycle.

Dall E is a lot better with words. It seems to "smooth" some stuff. Like asking for a bone axe will still show regular axes.

But MJ is probably the best choice if you want to do landscapes and stuff, especially horror/dystopian themed.
Even nuclear advocate's argument that "nuclear plants are much safer now and the accidents that happened at 3 Mile Island/Chernobyl/Fukushima are impossible now" implies that anti-nuclear sentiment was correct in the 1960's, 70's, 80's, 90's and early 2000s at the very least!

Every nuclear disaster so far has been unique, and this will remain the case going forward, because the nuclear sector is always defending against yesterday’s failure mode. Nuclear power plants are some of the most complicated machines mankind has ever built. In such a complex design there are too many permutations of failures that can arise to allow for designing away all risk. We need to fundamentally accept this risk and embrace it if we are going to adopt nuclear power on a grander scale. This is a big ask on a psychological level for humanity, and that’s one reason why I think a nuclear upscaling is not going to happen. (The other is high and rising cost of construction, which is the biggest problem facing the nuclear power sector that is on them to solve.)
People place higher expectations on recycling than is merited. I'm not arguing it's better or worse than nuclear in the long run. Just saying there is waste.

Also, latitude is irrelevant. If central Europe got as much snow as Canada they'd probably have far less solar panels.
I built that on a raspberry pi with an additional USB wifi dongle. It can establish a VPN connection to my home router, too. The idea was that if I'm in a hotel where I have to pay per device, I can use many devices without extra charge plus I can access the Netflix catalog of my home country. Also, the captive portal support on the Fire TV stick used to be bad.

It worked with occasional hick ups, but in the last few years I could always use as many devices as I needed (usually two) for free, and the captive portal support on the Fire TV stick improved, so I haven't had the need for it anymore.
I meant more that if this is the consistent case, then in practice you’re going to have problems in the midterm.

I understand that cash flow issues can be resolved with corporate debt, but it requires convinced counter parties and, honestly, future revenue to bargain with. “Our subscriber count isn’t really going up and we need to borrow more money consistently every year” is not the same as “we are immensely profitable” (though I don’t think it’s a doomsday scenario in itself)
Yes, pit-mines are abominations, as are coal pit-mines. I was comparing cobalt mining with oil extraction.
That's a nice way of saying it's 10000 times worse. It's just worlds apart.
Ah, that takes me right back to adolesence. Getting a paysafecard in the morning near the school from a tobacco shop to redeem it in the evening at home.
I wonder how long before CAN bus dongles that unlock 'locked' functionality appear for sale.
Had to read this in reader mode because while the text of the article was in English, the cookie pop up was in what I’m guessing is Norwegian, and covered most of the space where the text is. Who does that?
People have been asking for a transparency report to verify accuracy for various countermeasures for awhile. The platforms simply won't release that kind of information (chess.com & lichess.com)

They have an incentive to show their game isn't a den of cheaters, and yet they don't release which means there is a stronger incentive to hide that information.

Makes you wonder what kind of incentives are preventing them from releasing that information. Marketing says 100's of millions of games. Are they games between two people, or potentially a lot of matches against computers (where you don't know they are computers up front). Food for thought.
Doesn't this bias the labels?
> There's no such thing as an image relying on the capabilities of a Z9

Sure there is.
For example consider the problems involved in taking a high resolution picture for a fast moving but difficult to focus object in low light. A Z9 will do brilliantly but cheaper cameras -- not so much.

A camera is not just the image sensor, modern sensors are all fairly close technologically in the grand scheme of things.
In theory I could learn Erlang and patch the source code as well, however, I would prefer a proper solution, not a hacky workaround.

It doesn't make sense if you first open the port and then block it with a firewall.

Also, this is a bad idea because firewall config is kept separately from RabbitMQ config, it is easy to forget that you have a RabbitMQ instance exposed to the whole Internet and accidentally unblock the port.
Its very expensive to put steel plant to sleep.
Fox News? Surely we can set the bar higher on HN.
Is it rent seeking when people have a choice? There are plenty of car brands that don't do this garbage.
It's more similar to photography/fishing than other art forms.
OK, but please compare

https://rclone.org/crypt/

vs

https://nuetzlich.net/gocryptfs/quickstart/
Linux for cars? when?
It's not abandoned, they are working on it a lot. Every month sees major updates. The problem is that they are only working on adding glossy new features and ignoring performance. So it's becoming ever glossier and ever slower.

When it first came out it was pretty snappy. Now I can't switch to another chat tab without a loading spinner, statuses are not updating anymore unless I click on them etc..
Old money and big money doesn't go to prison in the US ever.
Hmm I signed up 2 days ago and it still says "Please don't share images of realistic faces." when you sign up.
I agree about harder to contain, that's why that oil pipeline that was supposed to pass through the middle of an industrialised country was cancelled [1], that was a political move by definition, while cobalt mines and the like, because they mostly "happen" in the middle of Africa, are just seen as "doesn't really affect me -> it isn't really that important".

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keystone_Pipeline#Phase_4_(can...
What I learned from trying to hang Socrates
The design of both are very similar. There are only minor feature differences. The following list is not exhaustive:

`securefs` has but `gocryptfs` hasn't:

* Native Windows support.

* Extended attribute on Mac.

* Random padding.

`gocryptfs` has but `securefs` hasn't:

* Reverse mount (mount a plain dir as an encrypted dir).
> in Java when a feature sucks, we just say it sucks. Even the architect that approved it will say it sucks.

I mean, in my opinion the whole language Java sucks. Why anyone keep using it is beyond me.
Betting on vision-only self-driving was still a very bad bet, not only in hindsight. The competition all added additional sensors.
Except that they did: https://www.economist.com/business/2019/01/17/how-the-americ...
To my shame, I must admit that I've implemented a captive portal before.

The article fails to mention https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc8952 and https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc8908 which get rid of most of the pain of captive portals on modern OS from a user perspective Still need to support Captive-Portal detection URLs for some edge-cases (Apple, MS, NetworkManager) and older desktops. But at least HTTP redirection becomes obsolete in almost all cases. Also has the nice feature of showing links to venue info page and remaining data volume in Android.
> Could you point me to some perfect philosophical writings? Obviously, the authors must be beyond reproach in their lives. And, do ensure that everything in their writings & speech are “good” before their time, during their time, during our time, and for all future times to come.

I have a lot more faith in an imperfect source that acknowledges itself as such than a source that purports to be perfect but isn't.
That title is rather clickbaity for a "science" magazine. Crucially, the tree prominently featured in the large picture is not 10,000 years old and only its root system originates from that period:

> Today Old Tjikko’s tree trunk is only five metres high. Although the spruce may have had many such trunks over the millennia, the tree's root system has survived all these years. No part of today’s living tree is as old as 9 500 years, but genetically, the tree is exactly the same individual as when it began to germinate.

Indeed if we allow equating the plant to the age and extent of its root system (genetically the same organism, although no part of the present plant is as old), I already found this other tree root system named "Pando" in Utah, USA, that is estimated to be up to 14,000 years old - making the Swedish spruce's claim to world's oldest dubious:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pando_(tree)

Pando is also thought to be the largest and heaviest known single organism, covering 43 hectares and weighing 6,000 tons.
probably does, but idk how much.. if its mostly okay it's gonna be easier to correct it id assume
If I remember correctly, pressing the turbo button actually slowed down the CPU clock.
If you have a "tiny" cluster, then do you really need a cluster? Wouldn't a single node be enough for you?
Ericsson, Qualcomm and Thales to take 5G into space
IGN redirects you to a translated site based on your location, which is pretty unpleasant. Please give all your users the choice to read the original article.
Idk, it's pretty damn good at a lot of things, still. It's definitely very useful. Mega, at least. Mini is ok.
minor nit - this is a very poorly named site. A better name might be "the history of workstation and personal computer graphical user interfaces", a very far cry from blanket coverage of all "user interfaces".

Even foregoing simple UI such as the handle of a hammer, or even the mechanical interfaces of yesteryear such as the differences between a Curta calculator and the original Burroughs adding machine, or a Jacquard loom and so forth...

Limiting ourselves to just binary digital computers we're still missing a lot at this site. IBM 1401 card punch machines... the IBM 360 operator console... the VAX DCL, the original UNIX sh, etc., etc.
It doesn't address them. The original maintainer clark something never responded. Ornicar closed the issue. The false positive rate is pretty high but they don't care since you can sign up with a new account in a few seconds.
Tangentially, this makes me wonder if it's worth building a lightweight desktop shell (i.e. app launcher, file explorer, dock, etc.) for the 'Validation OS' version of Windows 11:

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/manufactur...

That way, you'd get all the nice security and hardware support of Windows 11, but without all the crap that Microsoft bundle on.
The canonical source for the Quran is not the written book (which is called a https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mus'haf). The Quran itself has always been transmitted orally and it still is. The memorisation is usually done by people called a https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hafiz_(Quran) and their recitation is treated as the primary source for correctness.

The closest thing to a variant would be one of the ten "readings" or https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qira%CA%BCat
> looking at all of this literature together, of around one week of chronic sleep loss, it really does suggest that you injured the brain to some extent

I guess that is at least a fairly decent time to have persistent inadequate sleep. At least if this is happening to you regularly then you really do have a specific issue to address and routine type insomnia (2-3 nights of less than adequate sleep) are probably not figuring into it strongly. For effects of that type, I would have thought there were cohorts of people with chronically disrupted sleep (airline workers, shift workers etc) that could make good validation sets to look for such effects. If that hasn't been done yet I'd be surprised so I feel like the more likely answer is that whatever these effects are, they at least require a substantial protracted period of poor sleep.
Software programming. Probably not surprising, considering the discussion board I'm posting on.
Mistitled. Should read "German Automaker Pimps Your Ride to Monetize Hot Ass at Scale"
America has a free speech problem
We really need to switch to self hosting. Or at least services that are end-to-end encrypted, like https://cryptpad.org/

It's possible to self-host for free if you use google services because of the price: https://paul.totterman.name/posts/free-clouds/
I would add that a founder should not only have "worked on the biz" but also objectively de-risked the company (i.e. can show revenue/customers/working prototype/major funding/etc).

For example, being employed full-time while merely thinking about the company for six months isn't enough to de-risk it. (I say this because many founders vastly overestimate their earlier contributions.)

Coming in, the founding engineer should see an objectively de-risked environment. If the company cannot afford a near-market salary (e.g. only received a $50K investment), then they'd have to compensate mostly as equity, aka as a co-founder.
This is not a good thing to do for two reasons.

Disk encryption is with XTS mode, also not authenticated. If the remote is not trusted, a number of attacks are possible.

Small changes in the LUKS container can trigger uploading the entire container. It seems, since Dropbox syncs deltas, it can get away with that by uploading changed blocks. That’s not the case with most cloud providers.

That was actually the motivation for per file encryption for cloud storage.
Capacity factor: actual yearly energy produced is 10-25% of capacity for solar, 89% for nuclear.

Storage cost.
I have the feeling the potential of location based game genre remains largely untapped. Perhaps we need cool AR glasses to really achieve a breakthrough. These games could be extremely competitive! Remember foursquare at its peak?

On the other hand the tech to turn 2d images or videos into 3d scenes is advancing very quickly and enables a lot of really cool things you could do in-game.
Yeah I was in the same position. Support is useful when the issue is documented in the kbase. Which 95% of our issues aren't because it's they were I would have found the answer myself already.

The support people are outsourced and seem to be penalized for escalating so they really know no more than we do. Getting them to escalate something is really a fight. They tend to stall us requesting the same extensive logs over and over.
Passing the hot seat to the brits
I just discovered my first palimpsest! It’s in the binding of a book “The Mysteries” published by Marsilio Ficino in 1497. Also, an erased message on the cover page—and lots of marginalia. New hobby!
I was acting with the principle of charity, assuming that you did not actually understand the sense the above poster meant. Hoping that you would apply the same principle to my comment, I pointed out in my original response that that sense drew an equivalence between unpaid imprisoned work and chattel slavery that is...

That's the last I'll respond to you about this topic.
It is though. I've implemented a captive portal that uses this successfully for sending modern mobile OS like Android and iOs through captive portal. Marcos works fine too, also newer windows.
No, in my industry (mechanical engineering) Master (and also Bachelor) theses were always much, much longer. Longer lines, less vertical line spacing, many more pages. Lots of faffing about ('Introduction', 'State of the Art', 'Theoretical foundation', ...). Faculties urge supervisors and students to keep it below 100 pages (of relatively dense type).
Do people use much energy during the day in winter though?

At higher latitudes, the sun doesn't shine nearly as long, and the days are often overcast for weeks on end. Your storage needs to smooth over weeks, not hours!

The cost of that storage, and the solar array, would be much higher than the nuclear plant.
This point is, it was approved for use. Typing out it's features here doesn't change that.
> why cannot that web service pull the message directly?

It could e.g. be an external service run by a third-party, or an off-the-shelf service that's hard to add integration to, etc.
Ghidra outstrips IDA Pro in the number of architectures it supports.
What is a "tree"?

None of the leaves on Methuselah are 5000 years old, but we say that the tree is that old.

Kind of a Tree of Theseus situation going on.
I don't see anger in "LETS F**ING GOOOOO". It's just a comment that says "let's do X" in impatient and enthusiastic manner.
Are you specifically saying that most animal products result in sleep deprivation or similar type of torture, or just that the animal dies?
Let's discuss that after 2030 when we are going to plug in millions of cars at night haha
My dads friends who are in their 70-80's like to say the first rule is don't steal from rich people.

If you're Wells Fargo, you can break the law and steal tens of millions from your working class customers. The most that will happen is the government will demand a fine that is essentially a just a share of the take.

Do that to wealthy people like Madoff did and you die in prison.
It's already very much a thing. Installing your own distro on your car is probably quite a way off though. Of all the things I don't want instability in, it's that.

https://www.automotivelinux.org
Hey, author of OctoSQL here, happy to see it submitted and happy to answer any questions!
It took some time to adopt, but works at least on recent mobile OS and MacOS.
I think Niantic is struggling because they go the franchise route. They have few new ideas for their games, it's just mostly a new skin. But i haven't really tried the Harry Potter game and Pikmin Bloom so maybe i am wrong.