skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So basically, the smoking guns are the TV being tilted the wrong way (oops!) and certain frames of video, especially in the transitions between levels, appearing as only MAME would output them, not real hardware (because MAME is framebuffer based, rather than actually simulating the electron beam, which produces some differences in timing). There's also evidence of v-sync tearing, which could only happen in MAME. Fascinating!
Everyone gets 3 each.

More importantly you can create unlimited throwaway vendor / site reg emails you can receive to and send from with Hide My Email.
I’ve used Comply foam tips and can run and workout without issue. You can squish them down and then they expand to fill your ear. Better sound isolation too.
This title was heavily editorialized. That's against HN's rules. Accounts that do that eventually lose submission privileges, so please don't do that.

If you want to say what you think is important about an article, that's fine, but do it by adding a comment to the thread. Then your view will be on a level playing field with everyone else's: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&so...
this is battle-fatigue in action! I did not complain, in fact I am faced with the serious burden that is placed on packagers of python, on a regular basis, and have put many cycles of thought into it.. It is obvious that packagers and language designers are firmly in one end of a sort of spectrum.. while many users, perhaps engineering managers in production with sunk costs, are firmly at the other.. with many in between .. more could be said.. no one is an enemy on this, it is complicated to solve it with many tradeoffs and moving parts.. evidence in the topic today.
I'd have to think that any water mill over a couple hundred years old would give a circa 2000 solar panel a run for its money; they weren't particularly expensive, and amortization adds up.
Yeah, this is what I was referring to. The heat pumps available in the US only seem to work down to freezing (0C). After that, they just turn on resistive heating, which is very inefficient.
What people in this thread are suggesting isn't recreating Turbotax, it's something that takes the data they already have and giving it to the user to simply confirm and say "yeah that's good."
The first downside of LEO applies only to COSPAS-SARSAT, but not e.g. Iridium.

Iridium has inter-satellite links and the satellites accordingly don‘t need to store a message until they are in view of a ground station again – message delivery is effectively instant, globally.

Unlike PLBs, Iridium devices require a paid subscription, though.
None. Hot neutrons are the lowest-grade sort of energy.
> That's not "spun", that's science

As-if the only alternative to transported-to-labs was bat migration?

1,000 miles seems less ridiculous when it's animals in cages on trucks going to market — just a tiny part of the live animal trade.

(How many thousands of miles did Burmese Pythons travel to reach the Florida Everglades.)
Meanwhile if you have a Peloton™ bike at home, you’re probably looking at the _least_ energy efficient locomotion.
Yeah, Microsoft started to actively discourage such questions in interviews circa 2005.
Freedom to install spammy apps
Exactly. Leverage works both ways.

People who bought in the last 12 months in Canada May be underwater on their mortgages very soon.

And unlike the US, they can’t lock in payments for 30 years, so there is a potential they’re underwater and see a massive increase in monthly payments when they renew.
> Malware and Phishing
> This site is blocked because it is a known security threat. Please contact your network administrator to gain access.

Higher quality source: https://www.newscientist.com/article/2336385-korean-nuclear-...
Yeah, the problem isn't necessarily the open plan. Those work if you design them well, but most companies don't, aiming for "urban chic" rather than "this is a place for people to get stuff done".

The problem is the "some pigs are more equal than others".
Girls Who Code under fire for working with arms dealer Raytheon
A Microsoft Research paper on RPC. When Windows depends very heavily on DCE RPC, which descends directly from Apollo's mid 80s RPC system. I guess you get a long life when you're totally proprietary.
I was thinking of the brand name when I read the headline. I didn't know it referred to something real.
That I don’t know - I could see it trying to send a signal every five minutes and hoping some get through.
So the theoretical bound for surgical success was just pushed back another 21,000 years? Impressive.

> Maloney said the stone age surgeon must have had detailed knowledge of anatomy, including veins, vessels and nerves, to avoid causing fatal blood loss and infection.

And knowledge of nerves too? That's fascinating. I admit I was thinking of a more simple conversation along the lines of "lop here".
MV3 nukes pretty much every third party js in existence.

If the lack of a DOM doesn't do it, the extremely spartan service worker environment will take it out. Did they use XHR? SW only supports fetch. Did they use the window global? Don't have one of those either.

It's the stone ages right now. If you want to integrate with a third party in MV3 you are building a fetch wrapper around their raw HTTP API. Google thinks this is production ready
Maybe this is why Amazon recommends refrigerators for like six months after you buy one.
I agree with your sentiment but this seemed in the keynote to be something you had to do on purpose and not like the normal always on find my.
This trivial observation, always trotted out, is always meant just to distract. Trolling, really.
What about if you’re calling an API? Is there compressed CRL support in libcurl or similar?
People liking their cars is why we're going to have a climate catastrophe.

And public transit is not feasible as long as cities are designed for cars. Train lines just don't scale when things are too spread out. Public transit only works when lots of people are going between the same two points. Public ride-share? You mean taxis? That's not feasible at all; we can't afford to give everyone a private chauffeur.
Yep. I have had my number for, forever and I'm now in a different area code. Pretty much everything that comes in from that original area code is spam.
I used to think that the IRS was not trying to cheat you out of money, and the individual employees are usually great if you return their calls and treat them with the minimum level of respect that they deserve. However, the systems at the IRS are designed to maximize revenue.

The adversarial process that exists today (between you and the IRS's automated systems and processes, mediated by the humans at the IRS) allows you to generally get the benefit of being on the side that minimizes your tax burden. Usually, the more complicated your tax filing is, the more gray there is, and the more advantage you can take of it.
Probably… not.
I'd say under $500AUD I would still pay for them assuming they were the only product in their class. But at say $400 I'd opt to pick a competitors product.
Yes, but anything can be a race if you set your mind to it, which is why we have terms like the "Embankment Peloton" to describe a class of aerodynamically-optimised road cyclists that commute eastwards during rush hour on their way to London's banking and legal centres:

https://www.google.com/search?q=%22embankment+peloton%22
Many eSIM, two active at a time.
Since adblocking on Safari (both Mac and iOS) is mostly done by Content Blocker API that's like manifestV3. Many mobile users already in such situation. People still fine with current adblockers on iOS.
Libraries that use native code in JS or C-bindings in Go are equally annoying to get going if the documentation from the author is sub-par. In the JS world you'll get pages and pages of node-gyp errors that are completely incomprehensible until you realize the author never mentioned that you needed a half dozen little development library dependencies installed. Native C/C++ library code interfacing just sucks in general because there is zero package or dependency management in that world too.
“Mostly harmless”
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It is moot: it would cost far, far more than other power generation methods, so will never be built.
Not quite accurate, some climate cos getting funded at Seed and preseed by Fifty Years and Lower Carbon. Trick is small number of great teams here, who also see a distinctive advantage to going through YC. YC can’t overcome that without significant effort.
In options market makers get paid from price escalations, but some brokerages pass them on to traders. No one with any sense is placing market orders for options.
The state of python packing changes so frequently that I wouldn't even be able to answer this survey, without looking up best practices. We're supposed to be using yaml files now, right?
Hackers over 60: how has climate change impacted you over the past forty years?
I didn't mean that IVR is complicated, I meant that a handset is not in the right place in a PSTN circuit to be able to reject a call, send a call to (cell-provider) voicemail, etc. By the time a handset receives a call, the call is already "routed" as far as the cellular ISP is concerned (like being connected to an extension in a PBX); and there's no in-line or out-of-band control signal that the handset can send to change that routing.

Certainly, you can simulate a call-screening IVR on-device; but an on-handset voicemail mailbox isn't your cell provider's voicemail (and so you can't e.g. dial into it off-handset with your voicemail PIN); any https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special_information_tone s your handset generates are going to be recognizable [by being preceding by ringer wait tone] as post-off-hook user-equipment-generated signals (thus modern, smart live-number-scanner robodialers marking your number as "does exist, just pretends not to") rather than infrastructure-level error tones (where indexers would accept that the number really isn't registered), etc.

Compare/contrast to having a business-line PBX IVR that forwards to your cellphone. Since the PBX has a low-latency connection to its carrier and picks up instantaneously, and then analyzes the call before doing any routing/"dialing", it can choose to drop a call before the caller ever receives any ring-wait tone, such that it look to the caller like the call was unroutable at the carrier level. (Google Voice is essentially this kind of thing.)

Analogy to web tech stuff: your handset is like a machine running an HTTP server. The HTTP server can send an error code, or at most hang up the TCP connection without a response, but then Shodan et al will still find out that your IP has an open HTTP port. Your handset also can't enforce anything like a layer-3 firewall, because the PSTN in front of it is acting like a layer-7 load balancer, and has already accepted the request packet on your handset's behalf. To get the effect of "closing the HTTP port", you have to get the carrier call-routing infrastructure ('L7 load-balancer') to refuse the call itself.

Apple can only be in the right place in the PSTN call chain to do this, if Apple MITMs your calls as a virtual cellular carrier, like Google Voice does — giving you a different number than the one your actual cellular carrier gave you. And the actual cellular carriers would never allow Apple to do this, as having fully half their devices using something like Google Voice would heavily commoditize their services (and potentially allow Apple an 'in' to building an actual competing cellular network with millions of pre-signed customers.)
Yes, technically there might exist a subset of C++ as safe as idiomatic Zig. But in practice inertia and legacy code and lack of ergonomics etc. work against that subset of C++ becoming popular - does anyone constantly type .at()? Zig can do better, if it doesn't squander the opportunity.

In other words, this isn't about theoretical subsets of a language. It's that there is an opportunity when designing a new language to use better defaults and have better idiomatic patterns. If Zig and Carbon do it properly, I think they can get to a place where they have practically no spatial memory errors in the real world. That is measurable, in principle, so we'll see how it plays out I suppose.
I know a us citizen can always vote in a federal election. But generally you can't vote in a local election, unless you live there. I can't tell from the link you posted... But apparently California doesn't care. And some wonder why people question election results.
Yes, I saw the username, but I've also been on the internet long enough to know that anyone can register a username. Especially since it is a new account, and doesn't really have a post history outside of this thread. Odds are it is the author, but then again you never know.

Does the author of the blog post being the GP of this post change anything I said?
I think a person who is going out into the wilderness, who has prepared food and water and a tent and told their family where they are going, is probably going to remember to renew the subscription. Apple might even let you do it via satellite.
This is wrong, repeat(0) gives you a Repeat which will repeat 0 forever, that's its purpose:

https://play.rust-lang.org/?version=stable&mode=debug&editio...

This example makes a repeat(0) but asks for just the first 12 things in it, they are, of course, all twelve zeroes. Feel free to adjust it to ask for more if you think maybe there aren't any more, or they stop being zero.
Not really... you can watch him do it here https://youtu.be/p0mE2b5zu48?t=297 and here: https://youtu.be/p0mE2b5zu48?t=630

The guy obviously has skill and experience on two wheels, you kind of picked a poor example.
Be sure to turn it back off when you're waiting for a call to come in from the plumber, A/C tech, etc.
The biggest issue is probably battery life though... an InReach lasts 4 days in its default mode and 30 days in a lower-power mode. An iPhone lasts... less than that.
>Funny, the wikipedia page says something different: Twin Galaxies colluded with Billy Mitchell to support his fraud

Both can be true. The movie purposefully cast Mitchell as a villain based on little hard evidence, they happened to be right that he was one.

I don't see how you can accuse Twin Galaxies of collusion. Sure, they were probably too lenient on someone they had a decades long connection to, but this lawsuit is about them admitting their mistake and condemning Mitchell.
I just use the free version of Truecaller: https://apps.apple.com/app/id448142450
It's not magic; there are three companies doing LTE from space. On the satellite side it requires new hardware including a massive antenna.
Partial support. The full version of "messages for web" and RCS are still mutually exclusive.
You could design some sort of concentric DC plug that simply cannot have the polarity reversed.

And modern AC plugs are usually three prong or bigger prong anyway.
Can someone explain what's causing the energy crisis?
Reminiscent of Vernor Vinge's "evocations", as mentioned in A Fire Upon the Deep:

> The screen showed a color image with high resolution. Looking at it carefully, one realized the thing was a poor evocation…. Kjet recognized Owner Limmende and Jan Skrits, her chief of staff, but they looked several years out of style. Ølvira [the ship] was matching old video with the transmitted animation cues. The actual communication channel was less that four thousand bits per second; Central was taking no chances.

> [...]

> The picture was crisp and clear, but when the figures moved it was with cartoonlike awkwardness. And some of the faces belonged to people Kjet knew had been transferred […] The processors here on the Ølvira were taking the narrow-band signal from Fleet Central, fleshing it out with detailed (and out of date) background and evoking the image shown.
The Journey to Nanite – Brian Karis, Epic Games
Web3 is a long way from either Dropbox or iPods. My point is that all of this stuff is done better and with much more polish in databases and existing tech. Perhaps one day web3 will come up with a killer app, but everything so far has been just enriching someone with a vested interest.
That's not fair, Apple is just gearing up to get 30% of that spam revenue

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2022/08/report-apple-is-expl...
Significant parts of eastern queens have no subway line at all. They might have LIRR service at twice the price.
Try "Waking Up" course by Sam Harris. 10 mins a day for 30 days. You'll probably be more mindful after that.

It's an iPhone or Android app.
Copilot is transformative work.
I'm not sure I can give credit to a random reddit description without more proof.
They main risk I see is getting the right cast. Babylon 5 was overall quite lucky to have the actors that it did. Much of the character dynamics could have been much worse with different actors. In that respect, every new series is always a gamble. Of course the writing is just as important, but given that it’s again JMS for the new B5, that’s less of an unknown variable here.
There are no new pilots
Here's a hypothesis I'd like to see Rust advocate attack:

In any serious system written in Rust, significant portions of it will have to be written in "Unsafe Rust".
I know mine is, and that I am extremely susceptible to all of these techniques.

That said, this bit about books is a bit much "They are NOT made to be amusing, but to be EDUCATIONAL. INFORMATIONAL. Eye-opening" I don't know the stats, but a good chunk of books are meant to be amusing.

If anything we've learned to communicate better through the written word than ever before in history. I am reminded of this xkcd from 2014 https://xkcd.com/1414/

I suspect that in an alternate timeline without the internet or television we would have much lower literacy rates, and a public less informed about the real world. Most people would spend their time talking to one another, building more meaningful relationships, and believing in nonsense their friends and family relayed incorrectly.

Maybe so many of us allow our attention span to be robbed, because so many more of us see the world for what it is, have resigned ourselves to our place in it, and would rather not think about these painful truths every day. Maybe if we kept sequestering knowledge on dead trees, only to be consumed by a small privileged audience and created by an even smaller more privileged group of creators blessed by institution, then more people would be blissfully unaware of the problems in the world and wouldn't crave distraction.

I had another point but my adderall is wearing off and I can't remember.
“Man on a bicycle can go three or four times faster than the pedestrian, but uses five times less energy in the process. He carries one gram of his weight over a kilometre of flat road at an expense of only 0.15 calories. The bicycle is the perfect transducer to match man’s metabolic energy to the impedance of locomotion. Equipped with this tool, man outstrips the efficiency of not only all machines but all other animals as well.

What about uphill or uneven terrain. going downhill on bike is very efficient too. You can test this by rolling a ball down even a slight grade. Yes, in artificial conditions bikes are better.
Also using Focus mode to whitelist who can call me when has reduced my spam calls.
It is moot: none will be built, because it would cost far, far more than other clean power sources already being built out.

By the time this could be made to work, nobody will want it at any price.
Thank you for the idea. If I could rely on her to remember to close the door to the safe and lock it every time it would be a good option.
Can you point to a source for this information? This Quora thread has some conflicting reports.

https://www.quora.com/Does-Amazon-stealthily-raise-the-price...
It's sandboxed by iframe if it's done well
They put Google in the lead paragraph just to hook people's attention. I don't think Google has ever done MBTI or any other standardized personality test.

However, around 2005, I knew of interns who were interviewing for permanent roles and they got brainteaser questions. One of them was something about the expected payoff of bets about removing socks of various colors from a drawer. Another was a variation on the "missionaries and cannibals" problem.

One of the interns failed, despite having delivered lots of value over their tenure there. I and the dev lead were pissed. Good times.
I’ve never really unpacked this idea in my mind before, but if you stop for a second you can quickly appreciate how powerful this type of experience is.

Older folks do not like feeling left behind. if Apple is causing them to feel liberated from their state of techno exile, that’s going to create insane goodwill.
If EMTs were so hard to find, they would be paid more money. In Massachusetts it’s significantly less training and requirements to be an EMT than a hair stylist (for whatever government-regulated reason).

McDonalds and Walmart jobs are often valued less by people (such as yourself) who see them as some sort of hell-on-earth so the wage reflects the value to the organization and what has to be paid to keep competent people there. McDonalds has created more Latino millionaires than any other company on earth, and I enjoy their food once in a while. I don’t denigrate people who work there. Maybe you should try and see that workers at all jobs have value and don’t hate their lives despite people poo-pooing their careers.

Here is an EconTalk podcast about what working at Walmart is actually like. It may be illuminating to the HN crowd https://www.econtalk.org/platt-on-working-at-wal-mart/