skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When I faced that transition, I had to realize that my role had shifted. Rather than doing things myself (which I was good at), I had to help others do things. This let us get more done. I also had to insulate them from the BS of the business - this was my job to participate and filter as appropriate. This took a little while, and I ended up preferring doing the work myself - so I reverted elsewhere.
Hmm we just got a new furnace and none of the installers offered high efficiency heat pumps. The ones available started to become inefficient at 20F above 0. It really wouldn’t of been practical to get this. Maybe some day.

Unfortunately too even with the spike in prices gas is still significantly cheaper than electricity even with the efficiency. But I was thinking about solar down the road which is the only reason I considered it.
To add a new device, you need the email address (just the address, not access to the email account), the master password, and the account key. The last one is encouraged to be printed out and kept in a secure, physical location.
The Godfather of South Korea’s Chip Industry
No, "nazi" is pretty literal - Cloudflare hosted Stormfront and the Daily Stormer for a while, both of which are actually neo-Nazi. Wikipedia and Axios seem to think Cloudflare stopped hosting Stormfront in 2017, and I don't want to visit a neo-Nazi site even to determine how true this is, but stormfront.org's A records in DNS do still point to Cloudflare IPs.

[Edit: someone found an article from later in 2017 where it seems like Cloudflare resumed hosting Stormfront just over a month after it had stopped hosting it.]
This reason makes sense. Note that different uses will have different useful conventions, and converting between them may be necessary. (Although this is true of more than only month numbering.)
Amlogic and NXP mostly. Some mediatek boards are popping up, although they tend to be pricier.
Which was the interesting part for me! You are not the first person bringing this up.
And it's peculiar, as my ear, at least, makes up some differences. But I am not sure how to describe or analyze these language phonetic deviations.
Is Linux officially supported by Framework laptops? I used Linux desktop for years but decided to give it a long pause because of constant driver issues and things like Hibernate/Sleep, Fingerprint sensors etc. Not working
Nice! The layout of the keyboard doesn't look right though: the size and position of black keys are wrong.

I realize you need wide black keys to be able to write their names on it, but still: most black keys aren't equidistant to each white key.

The only black key that's in the middle of its white keys is G#. F# is much more to the left and Bb much more to the right; same for C# (left) and Eb (right).

Not a huge problem of course, but as it is it really doesn't look like a piano.
The specific reference in the article is to "climate catastrophism." Anthropogenic climate change as a real and serious issue is not necessarily incompatible with the notion that particularly apocalyptic interpretations may be used as a means to further certain agendas or viewpoints like austerity and misanthropy (check out the recent work of Grimes as an excellent example).
They could be targeting investors.
Looks good so far, looking forward to seeing more :)
Nit: in pi-base, pi=1, not 10
I've often wondered how mind control techniques have been integrated by orgs like Google(Alphabet,Youtube). Considering that researchers long ago concluded that psychological torture is far more effective than physical, perhaps orgs like Google have created an environment ripe for continued research into mind control techniques.

Anyone have info on this?
I develop on macOS with my iMac. I’ve done some freelancing with ASP .Net Core and lots of side projects. Currently, I’m working on a Maui app that is iOS specific.

Using the terminal with dontnet Cli and vim is fantastic.

The Maui ecosystem is new, so there is that and my iMac is Intel.
> Karp recalled wasting seven figures on a book by a “spiritual leader” whose followers “didn’t follow him to the bookstore.”

Could that have been anyone other than the Dalai Lama?
Both privacy and integration.

Any compelling reasons not to use Safari? The sites I work on have large percentages of Safari users, the rest mainly Chrome. Almost none with FF. I’m going to test with Safari anyway. Works fine for me.
In the Anglosphere, my very indirect connection is that there was/is a very New York/London-centric web of connections/lunches. And I have to admit that even my modest connection to publishing a book in the tech world led from a dinner at a North American tech event followed by a coffee meeting in London with an acquisitions editor.
Interesting. Do people draw with the blunt point? Maybe they angle it and use the circular edge of the tip?
Socialite,Widow,Jeweller,Spy: How a GRU Agent Charmed Her Way into NATO Circles
One has to think of the overhead.

Cutting and stacking(or picking up/delivered), the space to store it, having to carry it into the house, emptying your ashbox, having to actual start the fire, etc.
Ask HN: What has been your experience with CockroachDB?
I literally cannot find a single person describing their experience using CockroachDB, which is bizarre considering how long they have been around.

Would love to hear from someone who've used them in production.
4KB of RAM doesn’t mean only 4KB of addressable space. (Even if it was, you’d expect a 16b size_t.)
Everyone still does this. The kvetching about artificial segmentation is a consumer phenomenon.

Enterprise actually likes it, because it allows zero-downtime upgrades if needed down the road - you don't have to stop your database for a half hour while the tech upgrades your CPU, you just drop in a new license file that says hey, they paid up, here's a key signature to enable the other cores! and suddenly you have a faster CPU, or more memory, or whatever. This is actually a highly-requested feature on AMD Epyc processors from enterprise customers as well, afaik, so, maybe coming soon.

(and it's really not a good thing even in the consumer space... like the "pay to turn on hyperthreading" processor that people flipped out about, that segmentation never went away, AMD and Intel still artificially disable cores for market segmentation, and sometimes still artificially disable SMT (eg 4700U). But now you aren't allowed to pay to turn them on... so if you change your mind and realize you need SMT, now you have to buy a whole new laptop. It's hugely wasteful and expensive. I bet a lot of people who bought a 6600K or 6700K wish they could have paid another $100 to turn on hyperthreading but nope, their only option was paying $350 on ebay for a used 7700K!)
But man oh man it is hard to beat the ambiance. I have heated exclusively with wood for the last two winters and completely agree with your comments but I wouldn’t trade it for anything.
I learned web development through "Ruby on Rails Tutorial" by Michael Hartl. The book is a project-based tutorial where you create a Twitter clone complete with a basic authentication system.

The book had you host your app on the free version of Heroku. I imagine this book has taught a lot of people, and influenced a lot of people to use Heroku.

Not anymore I guess.
Builder Book
https://builderbook.org/
Something quite isn't right, or I'm an idiot.... I put in $8.14 per "Unit" of natural gas (my current cost). One "Unit" of natural gas is 1000 cubic feet, which on the _low end_ contains more than 1,000,000 BTUs (in practice, it's more). That's $1068 doll hairs a year @ the 85% efficiency of "last generation" furnaces from yesteryear.

The newest Natural Gas furnaces are so efficient, that the exhaust pipe is just plain old PVC pipe, not metal, because nearly all of the heat is extracted. These run around 95% efficiency. Sticking that into the calc, that comes out to $971 blonde ones.

What am I missing
You can pay many Japanese taxes through PayPay, LINEPay and several other apps.
> I miss being on a system and typing "who" to see who is on, and starting a chat with them with "talk". Or sending mail to other users just on that system. Using "finger" to read updates in their .plan files.

You've just described a BBS. Some are still around, accessible via telnet/SSH.
Correct me if I’m wrong but U2F tokens are an antidote to TOTP seeds being leaked, right?

Edit: some reading: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Universal_2nd_Factor I have the advantages and disadvantages section a read and I believe I got it right. The one major disadvantage I’ve read about is that there is no backup. At a place I worked, we registered two keys and kept one as a backup. It seemed to work okay.

Also this: https://www.yubico.com/blog/otp-vs-u2f-strong-to-stronger/

On OTP:

> The remaining issues, however, are phishing and man-in-the-middle attacks, the most infamous assaults that defeat OTP technology. The theory is quite simple: the hacker sets up a fake website designed to trick visitors into submitting their credentials. When a user falls into the trap and enters his information (user name, password, and even his one-time password), it is immediately intercepted by the hacker and used to access the victim’s account.

Later, on FIDO U2F:

> Real-time challenge-response schemes like U2F address OTP vulnerabilities such as phishing and various forms of man-in-the-middle attacks. As the legitimate server is issuing the challenge, if a rogue site or middle-man manipulates the flow, the server will detect an abnormality in the response and deny the transaction.
It’s reported by fox business. At what point do you acknowledge to yourself you’re shutting out evidence simply because it’s uncomfortable, regardless of truth?
Some thoughts from some random internet stranger:

1. Connectivity is an issue that isn't power generation per se but a potential business opportunity. From what I gather, the power grid would be more stable if we had better connectivity and the isolation of Texas from other parts of the US has been a factor in some of their issues of late.

2. Electricity generation is very much an environmental issue. Regulation is a big thing generally, but environmental regulation is something likely to bit you at some point. If you can do something that is so high quality in that regard that it is likely to exceed any standards that may be instituted in the near future, you would have an edge on competitors.

3. Energy storage is a big issue. We are moving towards solar and wind, both of which put out energy but don't create stored energy, unlike historical hydro which dammed up water and thus created a store of potential energy that could be adjusted at times.

4. Both solar and wind are variable in their ability to produce energy. Wind power has the issue that when a big storm comes, they may need to shut things down to prevent damage to the system and cannot handle the potential big influx of power the high winds represent. We are apparently failing to capture a lot of value in that regard.

5. Wind and solar tend to be complementary but I don't know how often they get packaged together for off-grid applications. It's common for it to be windier than usual when the sun is not available (during storms, shortly after dark).

I think there is lots of ways you could create new businesses related to energy. I encourage you to find some means to just start reading, come up with your own ideas of where some of our energy generation pain points are and go from there.

People tend to do more of the same old, same old. If you find some new angle, keep it quiet until you get traction etc, you can potentially make a mint and also go down in history as some kind of hero for solving this. We currently do a lot of hand-wringing about how there are too many people, there are not enough resources to support them, we are doomed, we need to stop consuming so much electricity, etc ad nauseum.

Best of luck.
Thanks!
> I'm wondering what the killer app is? In the most optimistic way possible
We're in the process of figuring it out, but we believe the interactive aspect is super powerful.

Our landing page (https://hyperbeam.com) showcases some of our happy customers.
Its noticeably slower, gets blown out of the water on browser benchmarks like browserbench, has no interface theming capability whatsoever, the unconvential tab shape/sizing is just weird, barely has any extensions and the ones that do exist usually cost money in the App Store.
Framework is pretty Linux friendly. See https://frame.work/linux
The idea behind student loan forgiveness isn't that they only benefit a subset of the country, but that better education benefits the entire country.
> don’t actually do this

Don’t make me so curious to test your hypothesis then.
Any good MKULTRA program requires 1) Intensive, intimate surveillance 2) A drug.

Coincidentally, my cell phone just reminded me that it's time to get my health-injection...
What problem is this solving? I have been building containerized .NET applications for a couple of years now. It is super easy to use docker command to build x86 Linux and ARM docker images. I don't think I'll switch to Microsoft's half-assed solution since the docker command works just fine.

Here's the problem Microsoft should be solving instead: Once a docker image is built, how can my customer (not me) deploy it to Azure using their Azure account? I would like to provide a "Deploy to Azure" button similar to Heroku's "Deploy to Heroku". My customer should be able to deploy a web application using my docker image with a single click, using their Azure subscription. Heroku even provisions a Postgres database in the process. And it was all free until a couple of days ago.
I agree, you can get surprisingly far by just asking.

That said, I can't find any contact information on the IndexNow website.
But you can go the other way though. If you have the ending number, and some other way to estimate a percentage, that would give you the starting number.
Seattle is 0.10. Love it.
Any tips for iOS users?
Confusingly, "largely" means "mostly". You probably want something like "extensively".
AFAIK France is an example where graduating high school is the only requirement.
A shame that people are often wrong about being on the side of right and truth.
Eh, they were criticized for "glued-together" processors in the Pentium D/Core2 era, so a little turnabout is fair play.

https://www.anandtech.com/show/1656/2

https://pcper.com/2006/11/intel-core-2-extreme-qx6700-proces...

Also, let's be honest. First-gen Epyc was glued-together nonsense. It was very much NUMA, it performed weird, the cause was the weird chiplet design (no IO die at that time). It was fair to criticize it on that basis. It had far less cache and much higher latency than the designs that followed, and it felt far more NUMA as a result.

Hyperscalers agreed and turned their noses up at it after some test installations, and decided to wait for Rome - which was much much better in those areas. But Naples was bad and that shouldn’t be sugarcoated.

I don’t really get why people are always so miffed by Intel saying that, it was a criticism that had been leveled against them, and they were right in applying that criticism to AMD, it was a quirky server design glued together out of consumer dies, it suffered all the same downsides as Intel’s own “glued-together” designs.

Didn’t they really just… call a spade a spade?
I mean, this ask is technically impossible since you may specify zero length to any of them. At that point signalling an error is the only thing it can do.
Mind sharing the link? Can't Tiktok it. 10x.
I'm not actually a native English speaker even. But I get your point. To which I say, so what? It's not a problem for me to not be fluent in Swedish, Finnish, or German even though I've lived in Sweden, Finland, and now Germany for many years. I think it's great that people can move around and lead productive lives like that. There's going to be more of that enabled by tools and automated translations.

It seems to offend people that I don't dedicate a large chunk of my life trying to master new languages; which is something I simply neither value nor enjoy. Sorry, I have more interesting things to do than trying to level up my language skills and my job is taking a lot of energy.

I mastered English and that was a lot of work and it took many years. I use it more than my native language Dutch. It will have to do. Adding a third and a fourth language to that mix is just never going to be a thing for me.
It seems that only 3 search engines are currently registered: Bing, Yandex, and Seznam.

https://www.indexnow.org/searchengines.json
But that’s elephants for you. Let them get a couple of pints in and they’re just a pack of 10,000 lb hooligans.
Joey DeFrancesco (1971-2022) – Hammond USA
Reading the first chapters about the American Chestnut made me cry, and I’m not prone to crying. I had to put the book down for a week, and re-examine some of my beliefs about nature and mankind.
I feel the same way. It's part of their world, but it is my world, and I'm not even that good at it. It's a chilling feeling.
Possibly but why would it cost 7 figures to publish a Dalai Lama book?
...so people that have been known to lie to Congress under oath will just send you the good and honest information if only you just file a FOIA request?
Think of it as an HSM. It will most likely prevent the TOTP seed from being leaked but that doesn’t implicitly keep you safe.
The Ministry of Truth was not a fact checking system. It was where the past was rewritten, with entire wars and alliances being erased, and required all previous documents to be destroyed and replaced. The point was that if no record of the past exists except for what is inside of our minds, the past is whatever we believe it to be. Hence 2 + 2 = 5, O'Brien raises his fingers and asks "How many fingers am I holding up?" and Winston eventually "remembers" the "wrong" number.

Fact checkers don't "rewrite" anything, they don't destroy previous articles of information, they don't have an army to go out and destroy old documents. Disinformation is a reasonable national security concern, it seems silly to think otherwise given that it's a very obvious and established weapon.
O'Reilly >
No Starch/Pragmatic Bookshelf/MIT Press >
Manning >
Wiley >
Packt
And Tony Hoare probably wished he hadn't made his "billion dollar mistake".

But at any rate, you could also try and ponder how unbelievably exceptionally awful it must have been that existed before SQL if something as truly awful as SQL could still be as successful as it has been.
Yeah it’s a bug for sure. ‘Loan service processor’ got shortened to ‘loan servicer’ which definitely steps on the toes of ‘debt service’.

Someone should open a ticket.
There's a German documentary "The Net" from the early 2000s which starts out looking into Kaczynski's experiences with MKULTRA and winds up in a deep dive on the origins and influences of the early internet: https://youtu.be/Yn9BvNAUvcU
A bit off-topic, but: does the FAA really have authority over airspace up to 10 meters high? For non-commercial self-created craft operated by their constructor? When used far from civilisation?
Technically yes, but from memory, your U2F public key would be leaked. Thus depending on your threat model you may still want to rotate U2F keys.
A simple Laravel implementation for all payment providers. This package supports Paystack, Flutterwave, Klasha, and Stripe.
Is it OK to mention AMD on Intel threads? AS is not the same ISA, but to me, it’s all the same topic: consumer level chips.
The same way it’s been done even pre-internet: recommendations, word of mouth, book reviews.
Sorry, I was asking about U2F as an alternative to TOTP and not a method of implementing such. If I’m not mistaken that was unclear on my part and you were led to interpret what I said a different way than I intended.
Unix computers at that time were expensive beyond the finances of most individuals to own one at home, and required special power and air conditioning. That's why one machine was shared among many users.
All it takes for a dream to become an alternate reality/dimension is for someone else to share the experience with you. Wild.
I consider political systems, language, cultural institutions, religion, values, educational practices, sports and so on to be social technologies.

Functional institutions and political systems, trust, capacity for co-operation etc are social capital, which had to be built up and developed.

An explanation which ties everything to resources, hardware and luck is "nice" in that it means we can cleanly ignore any possible value judgements about social technologies, which are a sensitive topic.
Alright, let's use the brainpower and some history.

The new Intel chips would arrive in 2023.

5 years before that Intel shipped Coffee Lake.

5 years before that Intel shipped Haswell.

5 years before that Intel shipped Yorkfield Core 2 Quads.
A DIY Instrument Panel with Knobs for Microsoft Flight Simulator
Error in the title, it's a M2 MacBook Air... the M2 Pro has not yet been announced.
Others gave some proper responses. Nobody mentioned battery, which is a pretty important aspect imo. Firefox will drain your battery in 3 hours, if you use Safari you can at least double that amount. Also, I don’t know if this only happens to me but, if I connect my Mac (i9, 16” 2019) in clamshell mode to my 4k monitor it’s going to get super hot with Firefox but it won’t with Safari. If this does not matter to you then Firefox is the best out there. I keep them both and use them accordingly.
Taiwan to Deploy Drone versus Drone Defense Systems on Its Islands
In the shadow of the Earth today.¹

¹https://wttr.in/Moon
The fed chairman recently gave a press conference in which he complained that workers had too much power in the market and were able to demand higher wages. He explicitly stated he was going to create policy to tip the balance of power back towards businesses. He didn't say exactly what he was going to do, but made his intent clear.

People express a lot of concern about things like how wages have not kept up with inflation for decades, how families have to have two incomes to survive, etc. Just when workers were maybe gaining some of that ground back, the fed chairman tells you he's going to fuck you with policy. The type of person who supports such policies and pretends that's good for you are the ones who get the positions, the funding, etc.
What the GP is talking about, is the traditional distinction made in philosophy between in fieri and in esse causation. A causes B in fieri if A was necessary for B to begin to exist–but once B exists, it can continue to exist even if A ceases to exist. A causes B in esse if B can only exist as long as A continues to exist (and do whatever is needful to sustain B in existence.)

You will not find this idea directly stated in the Bible anywhere – these terms were developed in mediaeval scholastic philosophy (although the concept arguably goes back further). Among Roman Catholics, it is certainly the standard view–indeed, I think it is actually an official dogma that God continuously sustains the universe in existence (creates it in esse), as opposed to the deist view that God created it in fieri but its continued existence no longer depends on him.

Many Protestant philosophers invoke the same distinction. Philosophy of this kind is less popular in Eastern Orthodoxy (especially in recent times) – but when Orthodox thinkers have taken an interest in these kinds of philosophical topics, their views on them tend to be broadly similar to Catholic views, so I'd expect them to endorse the distinction as well.

> I don't think the Pope believes what you are saying.

This stuff is standard in seminary training for Catholic priests – so I'm pretty sure Pope Francis knows it – and although we can't know what's going on in his head, why would he disagree with it?
> They also deliberately cripple products, like selling SKUs with VT-x disabled

Ha, that has been a long time, no? I remember buying a computer with a Q8300 in 2008 or so and there I had to assure a specific revision.