skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your article mentions M.2 to PCIe adapters, and having just worked with a few of these in the lab, some extra information for you:

1. The ADT-Link parts that you see on AliExpress are the most common ones; most other parts you see will be rebadged or resold versions of those. If you're looking to play around with one of these, http://www.adtlink.cn/en/product/R42.html is resold on Mouser as https://www.mouser.com/ProductDetail/DFRobot/FIT0782?qs=ljCe...

2. There's some mechanical compatibility issues with these adapters due to the screws connecting the cable to the M.2 card: M.2 connectors on the motherboard side come in various heights and not all have sufficient room for the bottom of the screw to not hit the motherboard and prevent the card from being fully inserted.

That said, the adapters work great at PCIe Gen 3 speeds. I probably wouldn't expect them to work above that in the general case.
> The most-regretted (and lowest-paying) college majors

The article does not actually include a list or a link to the source material. Unless there's images the archive links aren't loading?
yeah. this is as far as you get: https://github.com/ReimuNotMoe/ydotool.

begs the question. how come ahk can run on windows(tm) but not wayland? my understanding is that win10/11 are pretty secure.
Did you by chance click the JavaScript demo that totetsu posted? That demo uses the JavaScript MediaDevices API to stream the camera, which is different than the original post that is a file picker that opens the camera on mobile.
Any company that promises a service for life is just lying- cost/benefit five years on will always fail, and new managers won't feel bound by the promise
> I don't recall transmission ever being promised, only a substantial lower chance of severe infection and death

No, that was the spin after it became clear they didn’t prevent infection or transmission. When they were given EUA they were sold as 95% effective at preventing covid[0], and there are plenty of clips of officials including the president of the US saying if you get vaccinated you won’t get or spread covid. Nothing about reducing symptoms. Heck, read the prescribing info[1]. It still says the indication is to prevent covid, not reduce symptoms.

[0] https://www.pfizer.com/news/press-release/press-release-deta...

[1] https://labeling.pfizer.com/ShowLabeling.aspx?id=15623&forma...
I'm torn on whether to provide the following feedback/critique since it doesn't really respond to the substance of the points put forward in this post, but I feel it can't be ignored: there is something ironic, off-putting and hypocritical about a person whose primary occupation is writing, podcasting and running a writing school penning an article about how most people are working on piddling matters and that everyone should be focused on energy, education, housing, healthcare, and transportation. Does the claim that everyone is working on trivial matters apply to the author as well? If it doesn't, then apparently it is not the case that most people are working on trivial matters...in which case one core assertion of the article is undermined, no?

To be sure, my critique is mostly directed at form and tact. It is one thing to say: "we have really stagnated on energy, education, housing, healthcare, and transportation and need to double down on it. How can we incentivize more people to focus on these problems?" and quite another to say "Most people are working on trivial matters and/or pretending to be busy."
This worries as a Bitwarden customer of several years. The bigger a company gets the worse its treatment of customers gets. It's not 100% true but in my experience it happens most times. I guess I should just write my own probably much less secure password keeping database just for fun as a backup and export my passwords often and keep them more local and unsecured than if it were just in the cloud. I suspect they will end free tier service in the next couple of years as well.
> They built a device around as big as a golden retriever, shipped it to a planet 130 million kilo meters away, and that device is generating its own electricity and generating as much O2 as a tree

Which could be easily accomplished by specialized bacteria dispensed to that planet's atmosphere. Yeah. Technology is billions of years behind.
Because we don’t have to ship the equipment to another celestial body where it cannot be maintained or debugged?

If you’re suggesting that it has no use on earth then… https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbon_dioxide_in_Earth's_atmo...
I'm going to counter patch my slack client to edit the message content to "Eff you Sharon" before deleting the message.
What would you say that lossless means, then?
Which I'm saying is no worse than the status quo by your own standard, and which is an improvement by the standards of those promoting them.
it's a variant of "for the children ..."
Key Insights from the 2022 Gartner Market Guide for AIOps Platforms
https://statisticstimes.com/economy/united-states-vs-china-e...

if you look carefully, you can see that based on PPP China has overtaken the US. You may also notice that the US is the one on the downtrend?

Most countries have had serious economic and financial issues over the last few years.
Your linked article does not mention temperature once, except for that something similar could occur in a "hot, dry summer". The article seems to state fairly clearly that they need to do more research to determine what happened.

>linked to industrial pollution is the most likely culprit

>more research would be needed to determine the conditions that led to the algae's appearance.

Also, parent comments are talking about rivers in winter. A small increase in temperature, starting from winter temperatures would result in water that is still much cooler than summer temperatures, which fish seem to live just fine with.
Steps to Building Your Personal Brand as an Engineer
Not really. The Ethereum whitepaper was 2013, and I'm pretty sure the first Web3 stuff talking about Ethereum(execution)+Swarm(storage)+Whisper(signalling) was 2014, and IPFS was launched in 2015. IPFS worked well enough that people lost motivation to work on Swarm, and IPFS pubsub would have been cool for the signalling layer, but it seemed to fall flat on its face. Ethereum went all in on being the execution layer of Web3 and mostly delegated other components to other projects which are competing to fill in the gaps, but all generally play nice with each other.

https://blog.ethereum.org/2014/08/18/building-decentralized-...
The easy answer is because Mars has all the mindshare. Just as the USSR always had their ambitions of a Venus colony, the US always had ambitions of a Mars colony, which is reflected in popular culture.

The other reason is that humans closer to Mars would be scientifically useful. We don't have that many open questions about the moon. We had a couple manned moon missions doing lots of science, and with the moon being only a lightsecond away, you can drive rovers almost like RC cars. Mars is many lightminutes away, making rovers complex, costly and slow. Opportunity took 15 years to drive 45km. Manned lunar rovers have driven roughly twice that distance over just two years (Apollo 15/16/17). The amount of science we could do with boots on the ground would be incredibly valuable.
Note that this uses the JavaScript MediaDevices API to stream the camera, which is different from OP's link (which is a file picker input that launches the mobile camera instead of going to the photo gallery)
The sources mentioned in the article:

- Federal Reserve Survey of Household Economics and Decisionmaking

- Ben Schmidt's analysis of data from the National Center for Education Statistics

- Douglas Webber
Maybe you're behind a firewall with some filtering, and it doesn't like the domain name or something? browsers treat '.dev' domains a bit more strictly than the norm, so the browser doesn't like the redirect?? that's just my guess sorry.
Actually yes, I am more excited with Venus. Good pressure,nice temperature, all kinds of gases in the atmosphere, metal is missing, but this could be sent from Earth.

We get floating cities!
Natural Language as the Ultimate God Endpoint
Use OTP via "Google Authenticator". But instead of using google authenticator, use Authy, which is a similar app, but syncs the OTP seeds across many devices, so you can use any device you own.
And that person just happened to go all the way across the city to a wet market that sells the same sorts of animals that caused the original SARS outbreak in 2002?

The earliest known cases are people who worked at the market or lived right next to it. That's exactly what you'd expect for an outbreak caused by animals at the market.
> Trees haven’t yet been able to survive on Mars

As far as I know, nobody tried
I specifically said that no conspiracy is required, that the mechanism is baked into the system.

As for the rest of the world, all the information is NOT accessible and public. Far from it. China is notoriously secretive and the US bio-security industry certainly isn't more forthcoming. Second, who says there isn't a control mechanism for non-US research science? Where does funding come from outside the US and how is it any different from the situation inside the US? The Atlanticist alliance is one center of knowledge-power. The BRICS may be another. But the idea of sovereignty operating at the country level is absurd on its face. Tell that to th EU member states. Most countries are effectively vassal states for the major powers. You can easily see what happens when they act independently. That's geopolitics 101.

Like the US, China is a major source of funding for developing countries in what it considers to be its sphere of influence. So, pick your poison. Either the US hegemonic science industrial complex or the Chinese version. Either way, savvy people don't shit where they eat. Who do you think wants to take a swing at China? A full investigation of Wuhan (and Ukraine) would likely reveal the hand of the biodefense industry evading local laws by laundering illegal weapons research through fronts like EcoHealth Alliance. Would you like to go up against that? I sure wouldn't.

For your version of things to make sense, you would also need to explain the embargo on the publication of dissenting research across the major US and European journals. Did you propose that just happened organically? Reality is catching up to politics and the consensus is shifting of necessity or the system will lose all remaining credibility.
Why not just ask people who eat them?
It's not a lockfile. It contains hashes of packages so that you could fetch them from any proxy and not worry about proxies doing funny business.
Thanks for the recommendation of padloc. I will be checking it out tonight. I really enjoyed my time with Bitwarden, it was quiet and calm and no sudden surprises.
A container can also give your application assurance that the file system looks a certain way. But you are right that you can get pretty far with bundling dependencies and assets and configuring all nontrivial paths with environment variables.

However, the choice of containers for Kubernetes is a pretty fundamental one. It simplifies distribution of deployables to a single workflow also for programming languages that don't offer monolithic deployables, to legacy application not originally intended for Kubernetes, or that don't follow the 12 factor app principles.
Better volumetric and gravitmetric density than a tree though.
Because it's the easiest way to distribute software.

The alternative to standards is every browser vendor doing their own thing, and "this website only works on IE". Remember the bad old days of the web where every bank required Windows because their UI was implemented with ActiveX? Standards killed that and now you can view your bank account on Linux.

WebRTC has its security downsides, but probably better than running a binary from the Chinese government as root so you can video call someone.
anything expressible above assembly is expressible in assembly, both at the macro and micro level, only assembly can hyper-optimize the use-case in a way that a generalized compiler often can't.

There is no myth here, it's a simple statement of fact.

The Zig compiler does things C compilers can't. C developers can get access to those same techniques by bypassing C compilers to express them directly in assembly.

This is not arguable, it simply is.
I said nothing about reinfection, but you're right: you're going to get it multiple times in your life, just like any other circulating coronavirus, the risk of which you've completely neglected in every prior year you have been alive.

You can't do anything about it. You have a choice: you can lock yourself indoors, keep your face hidden, and live in perpetual anxiety -- in a futile attempt to stave off the inevitable -- based on questionable research. Alternatively, you can accept that life comes with some level of risk.

What you can't do, no matter how much you hide and curse at others, is avoid a respiratory virus.
But we are planning on going back to the Moon before we send humans to Mars. We haven't neglected the Moon for Mars, we just haven't done any human spaceflight beyond low earth orbit for the past 50 years.
Mars is more dead than earth will become in the next centuries. And even if they were in the same state, earth would still be the better candidate for fixing up, simply because it's in the habitable zone. And this all ignores the fact that we won't be able to bring a significant amount of humans away from earth, ever. Even transporting a village-amount of people will be still absurd expensive in the next decades.
Also, they've made a habit of turning a blind eye towards people who are blatantly committing crimes in support of the party and its agenda, including killings and pardoning those who might be prosecuted for such crimes.
We tell college kids, “follow your dreams,” but do not give them hard facts about job salaries, opportunities, risks, number of job positions open, or the nature and day to day work they will do while on the job, or how much extra education they will need before being qualified to start a career.
> Just because you don’t link to or call it… if you include vulnerable code you’re still vulnerable.

That makes no sense. If you never use the vulnerable code, how would an attacker access the vulnerability through your system? Especially with DCE, the vulnerability might not even be in the binary.
you can implement the wm manager of your dreams in ahk ... in like 500 lines. it's amazing stuff.

you can also go all out: https://github.com/fuhsjr00/bug.n
Humans are more resilient than we give them credit for. Compared to other mammals we have a lot of coping mechanisms for injuries that are missing from other species.

There's a comedian who does a bit about how humans might be the bad guy in horror movies made by aliens, because we can scar in situations that would kill other animals, and we can run in intervals for far longer than most other mammals. We used them down, and that's probably part of our collaboration with dogs. We're all basically Michael Myers. We just keep coming, and as soon as you stop to rest, bam, there we are again.

Point is, hoofed animals tend to get injured in ways that will ultimately kill them. At that point if you have a butcher handy, you can be both humane and efficient, without necessarily being in a starvation situation. We talk about agriculture being a pivot point in human development but nobody ever seems to talk much about the power of soup.
Individuals and partnerships deserve due process rights; limited-liability corporations do not.
Yes, asking questions is now enough to get you labeled a conspiracy nut job.

That toddler who continuously asks "why?" ten times in a row - conspiracy crank!!!
>only problem is ships are expensive.

Well not the only problem, there's also the fact ships are limited to water deep enough to carry them, so you can't go too far from the coast or navigable rivers. Granted, in Europe, there are lots of navigable rivers that make waterborne logistics fairly simple if you have the boats. Ask the Vikings.
This article is reporting EBITDA numbers: https://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/entry/energy-prices-rising-...

What I would like to know is how that handles amortization? Especially for renewables where the capex is huge and the opex small. Is that a before or after amortization number?

The prices quoted are absolutely crippling, though. I wonder if people would actually prefer a 1970s style rolling blackouts to having two thirds of small businesses go bankrupt.
Maybe the purpose of these foods isn't to promote vegetarianism.

You're suggesting it's activism when it's just making a product for vegetarians who still enjoy the taste of meet from time to time.
My PC I just built, a Ryzen 5950x with an X570S chipset, has the least PCIe slots I've ever had on a PC. (3) Plus... if you use the second slot, it cuts your graphics card down to x8 PCIe lanes, so no way !!! And if you use the third slot, it disables one of the on board NVME drive slots. This I had no choice. So, in the end I had room for the graphics card and a single 10 gigabit ethernet adapter.
Ahhh ok, I see your point
Why should anyone be worried about PSG? Deals of this magnitude take months to close, especially considering the amount of money involved, so there's no point worrying about an entity whose raison d'etre is to earn a return from the management of other people's money.
it doesn't have to be an app, it can be SMS
Works great in my experience. Even supports biometric auth for unlocking your database if you'd like to use it.
fortinet is a cyber security software company, that makes a product called fortigate that does SSL MITM to decrypt and monitor/filter your traffic. Probably want to poke your IT team or get very concerned about your ISP...
I shared an office and an apartment with Kyle in 2010 and I have vivid memories of him routinely talking how bad the state of password managers was at that time. I've been a happy customer since 2017. It's been surreal watching the BitWarden team do what they have over the years. Congratulations!
Viewing the world as a computer: Global capacity management
We are only ~300 million years behind trees(!)
you can do this with devinput alone, so for sure. see ydotool, xcape, or it's not hard to write your own.
I had an RV which was previously housing mice. After removing and Killz, it still smelled. Two days with the ozone and it was fine after.
This is one of the many problems with "senior" engineers who have been in the industry four years over three different jobs - they don't stay long enough to see the consequences of their shitty code.
This sounds like exactly what I need. Thank you!
You may want to review the fine print. AMEX offers both types of card, but "credit card" and "charge card" (sometimes "purchasing card") are meaningful financial terms. AMEX used to offer primarily charge cards back in the day, but they've changed many of their cards to credit cards these days.
India engineers are helping to keep Wikipedia inclusive
FYI - this gets close, but not quite.
Yeah I think it means "we're going enterprise, at-home users enjoy your coming time with bitwarden as it may end abruptly" . That's a bit superlative, but I suspect people should be looking for alternatives. Anything has to be better than my old way of adding my own password layer on top of an excel spreadsheet that I came up with while in college a long time ago. Bitwarden syncing was pretty nice and it not trying to turn into some kind of swiss army knife app.
> I trust this over Bitwarden or Lastpass since you have to trust those services with your data (and I don't).

This is the conundrum I am in. I have been looking for a pocket-sized password manager, which can sync from something like a spreadsheet I keep in cold storage. This seemed to fit the bill:

https://www.beamu.io/

So I purchased one. It's pretty cool, although the controls are a bit clunky. Overall, pretty cool bit of tech.

However, to import your passwords into the device, there is no way to do so with the stock software which does not involve uploading all of your passwords to their servers. That is asinine, if I am being generous.
> But one big reason that I think taking down a website like this is very morally questionable without a court order is that there's no way for the public to know what really happened. Was Kiwifarms the site engaging in bad behavior, or were a few individual users there guilty of crimes?

Kiwi Farms exists solely to serve as a breeding ground for harassers.

This is not a case of some bad actors on the forum and mods/admins aren't doing anything about it because they're either, lazy, incompetent, or simply can't keep up. That would be true in the case of a site like reddit.

No, the owners of Kiwi Farms are actively malicious and encourage bad behavior.

Honestly, your comment feels like bad faith. It could be summed up as "I don't know anything about Kiwi Farms, therefore, nobody else does either, and they could be being unfairly targeted just because of a few bad actors on the site."

> Organizing harm against others probably isn't considered free speech by most legal systems or philosophers

Organizing harm against others is essentially the mission statement for Kiwi Farms.
That still delays when you can send the first donkey back - and it continues to eat.

If you unload from one and send back immediately, it eats 3 days, goes back.

If you unload in parallel, you cannot be sending a donkey back in 3 days, so you must be feeding extra donkey.

It still may get you an advantage overall, but it's not the maximum advantage.
There is not many languages that would fair worse next to C. For starters, not being able to create any form of even minimal, zero-cost abstractions like a vector is criminal.
I don't have a well-formed opinion one way or the other, but it is interesting to me that this comment made it to the top of HN. By contrast, a submission about Tailscale raising the same amount of money had comments that simply sounded exuberant about the implications (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31259950).

Is it just that our anticipation (or foreboding) of the effects of capital infusion is biased by our priors about the company? Or, some other reason?
Where are EDF's (Electricite de France) profits for their UK generating units accounted for? Not a rhetorical question, I genuinely have no idea and I know it's quite easy to shift profits across borders.
But the horses here will be doing work. Carrying men and supplies. Or is that not heavy enough? Admittedly I know very little about horses.
I believe all banks implemented SMS and an APP, and some banks also have hardware OTP tokens
It's not really controlling the camera. You need the JavaScript MediaDevices API for that. It just launches the mobile camera and requests that you take a picture, and the picture of never returned to the site until you confirm it. (Similar to any app that shows the "Take a Picture" or "Choose from Gallery" dialog when uploading an image. That is actually the default if you don't specify that the photo should come from the filesystem or camera)

Regarding the web becoming its own OS.. there is no easier way to make cross platform applications these days. If every OS vendor could agree on some standard desktop API, there would be a lot more native apps.
Same for me, Python has been replaced with Go. I got tired of messing around with virtualenvs and pip.
And when they flee they take some of their food supplies with them and hide the rest. Foraging army might be able to find some of it, but rarely all. Also, if you are in enemy territory it is entirely possible to completely miss some remote village. It's not like they have a satellite map.