skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Invisible Era of Smart Connectivity
The first Manifesto of the Delphexion Systems project Ngoma.

The Challenge arises with the opportunity.

A look into IoT networks vulnerability.

The internet of Things has been facing many areas like Information Technologies, Healthcare, Big Data Analytics and Agriculture.
The main focus is the protecting privacy as it is the primary reason for other challenges including government participation.
Integrated efforts from the government, civil society and private sectors would play a vital role in protecting the following values given below in to prevent IoT networks and devices from getting hampered.
1. Scalability: Billions of internet-enabled devices get connected in a huge network, large volumes of data are needed to be processed. The system that stores, analyses the data from these IoT devices needs to be scalable. In present, the era of IoT evolution everyday objects are connected with each other via the Internet.
The raw data obtained from these devices needs big data analytics and cloud storage for interpretation of useful data.

2. Interoperability: Technological standards in most areas are still fragmented. These technologies need to be converged. Which would help us (the Dev team at the Delphexion Systems) in establishing a common framework and the standard for the IoT networks and devices to ensure a premium user-centric security for individuals and industries alike. As the standardization process is lacking (at the moment), interoperability of IoT with legacy devices should be considered critical. This lack of interoperability is preventing us to to move towards the vision of truly connected everyday interoperable smart objects

3. Designs Based Challenge: With the development in technology design challenges are increasing at a faster rate.
There have been issues regarding design like computational power, limited energy and limited memory which need to be sorted out.

4. Security and personal privacy: There has been no research in security vulnerability and it's improvement and solutions.
It must ensure Confidentiality, Integrity and Availability of personal data of patients.
NOTE: The Delphexion Systems is at the forefront of research and development of the practical solution by which security and personal privacy can be ensured in all types of IoT networks ranging across all latency and industries.

5. Safety of Patients: Most IoT devices are left unattended, as they are connected with real-world objects.
If used on people as wearable devices, any technical error in security can be life-threatening for patients.

WHAT IT MEAN FOR YOU:
the last decade has seen a surge in cyber attacks and data breaches, grid attacks and other events that still point to the same problem: SECURITY!.
Billions of dollars have been stolen and precious data have leaked into the wrong hands.
So what's next?

The DELPHEXION SYSTEMS Alienforce prototype which is codenamed Project Ngoma is a holistic approach and a research geared towards using a user-centric algorithm and delegated security infrastructure to ensure that security is built in uncrackable layers in which the power belongs to the creator of such data.
It also fails on multithdreaded programs, unless you add even more assumptions on the allocator.
I’ve reread books and if some smartass had challenged me about the contents of some of them I would have probably looked a bit suspicious.

I’ve reached an age where some books I’ve kept because I’ve read twice, I have accepted that I likely won’t read a fourth time (and also running out of places to put them) so I have made the possibly foolish possibly mature choice to start Mary Kondo’ing my book collection, with a send off. Read them once more, then surrender them to a young person or the used bookstore.

The last and main series I parted with was Dune, which I started reading when the first rumors of Villeneuve’s adaptation came out. My recollection of the last three books was quite different, perhaps a reflection of how uptight I was at the first reading, where I found the whole Matre story arc to be quite salacious. The reread was a quite different experience and I’ll be curious to see what happens with Foundation, and Thad Williams.
Eh, if the book is not worth the read to you, why the angst about admitting that? Sure, if your job is to read books and write critiques on them, your position may be different. Thinking of it, it should be admissible to say "I stopped reading for these reasons" even for a critic. But what can they write after that? It's not going to fill the page, is it?
> "The 101 was hella slow today," and every native Californian will know what's up.

Dude, hella is way norcal, and "the 101" is way socal; gonna stick out when you mix them like that.
> I haven't had much problem spending the older ones

Generally speaking you have to take it, within a certain point of reason.

I will say that in my time in retail, I've seen 50s or 100s that looked 'weird' to me but after a pen/light check looked fine. The choke point is somewhere between a hot wash and a high heat dry of the bill; it just starts to look (shrunken/grainish)/feel (too fibrous) off. The older a bill is (unless it's one of those 'special saved for a long time bills', but sometimes those look off because of how pristine they are) the more likely it will be to have gone through one of these events.

That said, we always would at minimum marker-check anything over 20$, even if it was a semi-lazy 'sweep' over a small portion.

Of course, if I was ever questioned by a customer, I'd give some polite fiction (educating people about the Eurion Constellation is a fun diversion!) or some education on why. Optionally, if it was a customer I'd know really well, (I had a few of those) I'd try to play 'psychic' and guess what laundry settings the bill went through. Those folks usually enjoyed the learning experience about decay of currency (I have a type I guess.)

EDIT:

I'll also add, I'm guessing the Argentina black market probably has a lower ability to detect 'supernotes'; i.e. counterfeit notes created by an organization that has the resources of a (possibly adversarial) government with sufficient resources and funding. IIRC some of the older 100$ notes were among those known to be impacted.
Sushi is very easy to make compared to replicating calc-mode.

It's more like going to Japan to ride a Japanese train. Would you rather build a full-scale replication in your back yard?
The structure of an essay follows certain general guidelines. Regardless of the type of essay, the introduction should be an introductory sentence that introduces the topic and sets the stage for the body. The body of the guidelines for writing an essay https://www.college-paper.org/news/General_Essay_Writing_Gui... should then develop the main idea by presenting a reasoned argument based on evidence. Each body paragraph should develop the main idea and support the argument, and the conclusion should explain how the topic fits into a broader context.
Not sharing a mattress with my partner. We have two queen mattresses next to each other. Keeping the temp at 65F. No eating after 6. No slow digesting stuff for dinner.
That looks interesting, I hadn't heard of the project. Will definitely have a look at the library.

But it defines its pipe function the same way RXJS does, separately for any number of arguments:

function pipe<A>(a: A): A
function pipe<A, B>(a: A, ab: (a: A) => B): B
function pipe<A, B, C>(a: A, ab: (a: A) => B, bc: (b: B) => C): C
function pipe<A, B, C, D>(a: A, ab: (a: A) => B, bc: (b: B) => C, cd: (c: C) => D): D
...

https://github.com/gcanti/fp-ts/blob/master/src/function.ts#...
I added C-style for-loops to Python
Syncthing is P2P, you're not meant to run it on a server in the cloud. You run it on each device like your laptops, your NAS, your desktop computers, etc. and it will connect each of them together P2P to share files. You can of course run a server in the cloud that is always on and sharing your files but it's not the primary or required way to use syncthing.
this is not my experience. Jira is actually very opinionated about things in my experience. e.g. task hierarchies
Note that some fairly big hardware didn't have them either.

Itanium and DEC Alpha didn't have integer divide IIRC.

Cheap RISC-V also probably won't.
the easiest way is to be around people who speak the way you want. my accent has changed multiple times in my life as i moved to different parts of the country (south, east, west). none of it was conscious doing. of course the hard part of that is the moving, but the internet lets you find people around the world to listen to and even talk with.

that said, i wouldn't even worry about your accent. oftentimes, it's a great piece of conversation fodder, and a connection to your past that you take with you where ever you go.
sliw?
Probably because they are incredibly traumatic and horrific events that shouldn’t happen in a functional society
in the Python library `returns`, `applyPipe` is called `flow`, and I agree that it's a very handy utility to have on top of a pipe.
I hope they choose a very secure safe; you don't have to watch too much LPL to see how this could potentially backfire.
> But… because it’s Nix I never have to do that again.

This is the killer feature for me. My use-case for Nix is vastly different from yours, as I use it for centralized declarative configuration through NixOS, but I have an immense sense of satisfaction knowing that hell can freeze over but I'm still only a single command away from my exact setup running on (almost) any machine on the planet.

This might not matter much for most people, but making my machine work for me is something that took me years, and I can sleep well knowing that it's finally safe under Nix vs. multiple different configuration files for multiple different programs scattered across my filesystem.
> crashes are not a good marketing plan

NASCAR disagrees.
Have you tried an amateur radio meetup?
That sucks. In Poland there are similar problems, but surprisingly the electricity company fixes that in a short period of time, usually.

Surprisingly, because I would expect them to act exactly how you said :)
I'd be interested to see a diff between this and earlier editions, just to see how much Linux Desktop actually progressed.
Got very bad sleep and tried lots of stuff for many years with varying results.

Ditching alcohol is definitely a good idea. At least don't drink too much and too soon before sleep (e.g. lunch is ok)

Eat lightly in the evening, avoiding fatty/hard to digest stuff (meat, cheese...). Preferably long before sleep.

For me, caffeine has an adverse effect even at very low doses in the morning. Looks like the effect lasts several days. I need to stop caffeine for 1-2 weeks before I notice a real improvement. This means I often give up and start having coffee again.

Exercise is also weird: running generally makes me sleep badly, probably because too intense on a cardio level. Biking seems better but I don't like/do it much. Swimming works wonders for me (but needs to be intense enough to feel tired)

Watching TV before bed not a good idea. Avoid thrillers/violent stuff and reduce the brightness of your screen. The default settings are often very bright.

Tried a lot of supplements but not sure anything really helped. Maybe magnesium did, for a while. Some plant based supplements were awful for me (ashwaganda, etcholtzia, rhodiola, and others) I now avoid them all. Herbal tea makes me wanna pee in the middle of the night.
Sounds like just a common mistake where people used the "stack" accidentally.

Ex:

struct someStruct* badfunc(){
struct someStruct toReturn;
toReturn.a = foo();
toReturn.b = bar();
return &toReturn;
}

In most people's code, this would probably work...

struct someStruct a = *badfunc();
func2(); // This will overwrite the "toReturn"
// from the last call, but as long as the
// struct was copied before any other function
// call, you're probably fine though in
// undefined-behavior land

-----------------

Either that, or you're talking about strtok (and other non-reentrant functions).
From a comment upthread:

> Also please consider that GNU Make supports so many ancient platforms, like DOS, QDOS, Amiga, Windows 3.1. When I forked GNU Make, the first thing I did was delete all that support for ancient defunct platforms to give me enough room to think about how to approach implementing this feature.

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32376870

From https://github.com/jart/cosmopolitan#support-vector , supported platforms are Windows, Linux, Mac OS X, FreeBSD, OpenBSD, and NetBSD, on AMD and Intel x86 processors. That's a large list, maybe large enough to become widely accepted, but GNU Make supports ... pretty much everything, ever. Darwin on ARM (probably the most important), NetBSD on MIPS, Solaris on SPARC, FreeBSD on POWER, Haiku, FreeDOS, HURD.

Cosmopolitan is probably portable enough and Landlock is probably portable enough to catch on, but compared to make(1), it's not that portable.
> The maximum bandwidth for Bluetooth audio is 576kbps (aptX HD)

100% pure unadulterated USDA-certified Prime grass-fed gluten-free all natural organic free-range BS, as the LDAC codec for BT comes in 330, 660, and 990kbps flavors and has even lower THD than aptX HD and an even wider frequency response (essentially to 20KHz). The catch is, only a few really recent and expensive chips have support for it, so almost nobody has heard (of) it, literally.
But still not even remotely profitable after 13 years. Incredible.
I had a very similar experience while EXTREMELY high. The realization came as follows:

"I" am a story I'm telling myself about about a conversation between different drives in my head, and I am free to dis-invite those drives from the conversation, or create new ones.
Everything is eventually called a dead end in AI, no? Once it has moved from the bleeding edge to something the public uses, the limitations become known and everyone says, "of course a computer can do it, but that's not intelligence."
Tax? The highest tax rate there is something like 50%+.
This also works for unconscious problem contemplation, but you have to be ready for it when it happens.

In my younger days, I'd run for 30mins outside often times without any music. During those runs, I'd let my thoughts bubble up. It was a welcome chance to let my brain tell me what was bothering it. Sometimes these would be technical problems du jour, but after handling those, nearly always there would be a social problem, usually interpersonal, that would bubble up. It was a very good technique to identify those issues organically.

Something about the kinematic state also made it easier to accept, process, and set aside the idea than it would be if I was sitting in a room silently.

Nowadays, any time I'm doing anything involving semi-repetitious kinematic activity, I find myself making a choice between listening to something, music or a podcast, or simply nothing and using the time to sort through what ails me. There is a certain mental healing that comes with certain physical activities.
Back to basics: accessing Kubernetes pods
There are a lot of remarks on that issue, so maybe the plot thickens somewhere along the way, but if I’m reading that right, the corner case is that the first time a flake is somehow reified into the store, I’m hitting the filesystem with exactly what would happen if I ever referenced it elsewhere?

So in practice I’m eating the cost of “installing” it the first time I use it, which is subsequently amortized across all the other times I use it?

And if I’m really worried about this, my flake hits a default.nix in a directory that can also have a shell.nix I’m it so I can get around this?

I think Einstein once said: “However great your troubles with mathematics are: be of good cheer. I assure you mine are far greater.”

Nix isn’t relativity and I’m no Einstein, but if you work in Nix world and that issue even rises to your notice? Let’s trade jobs because I fucking wish I had Nix problems like that.
> to actually get the powerful chain reaction you have to spend a lot of energy bringing pieces of fuel together (to the point that explosives are used for that) otherwise they'd just melt and not explode.

This isn't really how it works because you are not "putting energy" into the system via explosives.. You are compressing a plutonium core to cause it to become "supercritical".

To your point, this is very difficult because if the explosive lenses are not perfectly timed, the core will not compress properly. This could cause anything from a total "fizzle" where the plutonium is spread over a large area due to "conventional explosives" to a yield far below expectations.

To get the "powerful chain reaction" you need to hold this compressed "supercritical" core together as long as possible, to consume the plutonium fuel.

This is challenging because the fission reactions increase at an exponential rate, so obviously it cant be held supercritical for long.

See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Critical_mass
Homemade CAT Scan Shouldn’t Scan Cats
Only complaint here is on the function signature. Normally a pipe operator takes in arguments first and then sequential functions. This pipe function fixes the reverse ordering of nested function calls, but the starting inputs will always appear at the end.

You've gone from:

fourth(third(second(first)))

to

pipe(second, third, fourth)(first)

when you could have done

pipe(first, second, third, fourth)
There is “should” and then there’s what people actually do. Do you suggest that parent commenter should now go and change their policy on comments to solve this real immediate issue? If not that, do you have practical advice for parent?

Parent commenter and several others said they found it very valuable. People seem to want this. Feels like enough of a reason to not remove it for all users with no heads up.
Beat Saber?
True but sometimes we do things for the journey :)
People didn't always start like that...
They render in color for me. Those characters have 2 ways they can be rendered and the default varies. You can use the U+FE0F Variation Selector-16 to force them to show as emojis or U+FE0E Variation Selector-15 to show them as normal paths.

Though color fonts aren't restricted to emojis, they can be used for any characters, they just aren't very common.
evil yes, but epic lol
Yes, more akin to what you’d normally call ‘compose’. Fun stuff nonetheless!
I actually hope I get something similar. Some kind of flu, corona of whatever and then they stop. That would be great, but not only that: I totally believe this is very well likely.

Some stomach problem of mine I had for years once went away after I took strong medication that "flushed" everything out. Previously, I had started bleeding from behind. I had that kind of screening where doctors go inside you with a little camera from behind. (I am missing the correct words, I am not a native speaker). In order for the doctors to properly see whats inside you, they give medications which make you sit on a toilet until only water comes out. They couldn't find anything, but since then I had no problems again. Really strange.
Upvoted. Why in the world was this flagged?
I don't think it's off-topic, since the topic is particularly relevant to git newbies, and the committing of stuff that shouldn't be in the repo is a huge problem I've observed in that group. (Not just credentials, but all sorts of junk like binaries and logs and tempfiles, and individual settings.)

It's such a common problem that there's been many tools and workflows that have been set up to mitigate it. This situation often results from not having those tools and workflows in place to give even the "idiots" a "pit of success" to fall into.

e.g., pre-commit hooks installed on dev machines by team policy, and pre-receieve hooks on central repos, both along with CI jobs running truffleHog etc. And even that is downstream of proper code design of minimizing credential use, and focusing/localizing it into files which are already .gitignore'd
Birmingham 2022 Commonwealth Games Medal Standings Infographic Design
It was. But it was also moments before a fiery crash. They got airborne and then came down due to a stall due to a few wet sensors and a bad algorithm
I love this!

If it were nodejs I'd be using it today, we just don't do much python anymore.
I have a similar issue with my wife. The reason you can’t initiate the first step is because they are in denial that it’s a problematic addiction. Everything is telling them that social media is “sort of okay” even though the studies abound proving it’s a nefarious addiction.

It’s easier with hard drugs cause society, government, and even business mostly agrees it’s likely bad for you (except alcohol, that one still gets a free pass).

For me, I still try to remind her to be in the moment. She’ll ask to watch a show or movie and within 5 minutes her brain has pulled up her phone to read Reddit. I pause the show and then I’ll ask, “do you want to stop watching?”

She’ll reluctantly put her phone away (sometimes I have to wait a whole minute for her to actually put it down) and then I’ll resume the show on the TV.

The addiction is very very real and their diminishing attention span shows in their behaviour in other ways as well.
Didn't have to replace the tires on our Kona which we had to 25k miles, but it was probably near time. That thing came with terrible tires, and Hyundai didn't bother tuning the car too much -- the tires would skip every time if you floored it.
Never accept one time expenses over reoccurring valued, like salary.
Ask HN: What's your favorite hoodie?
I'm in the market for a black hoodie after I lost my Uniqlo one. Anyone have recommendations for a comfy, durable hoodie to wear in the office?
All modules we use in our DIY kits [1] are factory calibrated and we use the same sensor modules in our commercial sensor that went through the RESET Air certification. So these sensors are very good. We compare them side by side and see no differences in accuracy.

Another important thing is the PCB and enclosure design to ensure accurate air flow to the sensors and also prevent internal heat influencing the temperature reading.

In the DIY Pro kit we use a similar design like our commercial monitor but as a fully open sourced version. So it's very accurate.

[1] https://www.airgradient.com/open-airgradient/kits/
Definitely a consideration. There are ways around that; you can use multiple hat shapes instead of colors, and/or only use white and a couple of shades of grey. I know at least one person that uses it this way.
By being able to pretend that you've seen a television show you won't be left out of the conversation when it drifts towards something that people feel passionately about like Breaking Bad. With books there might be even more pressure: demonstrate your knowledge or you might not get invited for brunch next week.
That was no rant or bashing, it was short, accurate, and directly relevant to the primary topic of the article.
I have copies of both the first and second editions of Hacker’s Delight. The second edition is mostly the same, but with a few additions and corrections. (Also printed on thicker paper with a smaller text area so it looks 2.2x thicker for 1.1x the content.)

I use it occasionally for things like optimizing tolower() https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31900872 and for popcount hacks https://dotat.at/prog/qp or for quickly updating a log-linear histogram https://dotat.at/@/2022-07-15-histogram.html
I'm used to this style of game pulling to the right or left to get rid of empty rows and requiring at least two adjacent matching blocks to remove something.
Keep those shibboleths straight.
Probably more to do with short range vs long range.

Even compensating accurately for physics, chaos theory itself is amplified by distance beyond reasonable.

The type of projectile isn't the issue.