skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is an extra condition for the new port, it must not have been used recently, because attempting a new connection with a port used previously might hit a previous connection on the server that has not been deleted yet and it is still in the TIME-WAIT state.

The obvious and correct solution is to keep a list with the recently used ports, with an expiration time after a connection has been closed, and to reject any new random port that can be found in that list.

RFC 6056 claims that the obvious solution is inefficient, so it is better to increment some previously used port, to get a new distinct port.

Judging from the large overhead that is needed for fixing the "efficient" solution, I believe that it would have been better to just implement the right solution, which is likely to need less state.
Separate mouse buttons are such a better experience than a clickpad, though. It's enough I always 3D-print some button overlays for my laptops.
I can't stress this enough. Get a living will and end of life directives. Your family will do everything to keep you alive because they'll feel awful if they don't. Their guilt about not doing enough will override common sense.
It is unlikely that the aging mechanisms differ in an essential way between mice and humans.

[citation needed]
Along with radiography and similar there is genomic information that is similarly difficult to move around and read.
>My Lenovo ThinkPad T14s AMD has multiple dead pixels, enter and backspace keys not working at all

Sounds like valid reasons to RMA it. Why haven't you done that yet?
This channel has thumbnails of people getting killed by bombs with big red circles around them and a reaction face.
Same experience. The old ones made creaky noises when held with one hand. My latest is a X1 Carbon and it's a much better machine. Zero nostalgia from me.
A terabyte of flash for 20$ ?? The number one song on the charts today is horrible. That "best in class" car is in a class of one. Fools and thier money.
Debatable: The human part.
10G over fiber or DAC is cheap if you get used enterprise equipment, but 10G-BaseT is still expensive.

For mikrotik, you can get 8x sfp+ ports for about twice the cost of this switch, then you've got to pay for the tranceivers you want.

There's also the question of if existing cabling will work for 10G vs 2.5G, recabling is not realistic for most.
Works for me... I used the "Old Reddit Redirect" addon to make sure that is all I will see.
Which is exactly what I do.
Wealth transfer isn’t going to improve anyone’s well being. Making a better lifestyle more affordable by increasing productivity will though.
> naturally have low levels of toxins and mercury

do any fish have naturally high mercury?
I have an x220 in my line up of older machines. My newest is an X1 Carbon gen6 aka x1c6. I was surprised how quickly I was able to open the bottom of it up install a new wifi6 card. About 5 screws and the back is off and another screw holding in the wifi card. I dont think the x220 is that fast.
Sadly they don't make them like they used to. Keyboards and repairability comes to mind.

I don't mind the chiclet keycaps, but Lenovo really ruined the keyboard when they went from the 7 row layout [0] to the current 6 row layout [1].

Each new generation of ThinkPad reduces the travel distance of the keyboard - they've gone from 2.5 mm in the T420 (2011) to 1.5 mm in the T14 G3 (2022). 1 mm doesn't sound like on paper, but you immediately notice the difference if you switch between them. I don't understand why Lenovo doesn't add an extra 1 mm to the thickness of their laptops, at least it would restore the reputation for typing feel on ThinkPads.

For repairability: soldered WLAN cards, 1 SO-DIMM slot or soldered RAM on T/X series machines (HP offers 2x SO-DIMM slots on most EliteBooks) are a step backwards.

USB-C charging sounds good at first, but the ports start to wear out after 2 years and become loose. They are soldered to the motherboard, so good luck repairing them if you aren't good at micro soldering.

[0] https://www.notebookcheck.net/fileadmin/_migrated/pics/t420_...

[1] https://www.notebookcheck.net/fileadmin/_processed_/f/5/csm_...
right, so how many of the accepted people had deep relationships already with YC partners? vs going in cold.
If the frame.work laptops get trackpoint Ill say goodbye to Lenovo. Until then I see no replacement.

We'll see how long my x260 lasts.
Lenovo ruined the ThinkPad reputation. They try so hard with unwanted features from Apple. If I need those features, I will get MacBook Air or Pro. The legendary brand, once known for reliability, now comes with RAM stuck to the motherboard. Not to mention overheating and a weird bug for Linux power management. The best ThinkPads are older ones. You can get them from eBay and install Linux on them. The newer ones are not worth my money and time. YMMV.
The Chicago Sun-Times is dropping its paywall
Have you tried finding allies in the faculty on this issue? I strongly reccomend you find a handful who share your concerns and leverage them to get this madness resolved.

Sharing desks is hard, I'm curious if they are trying to use COVID WFH policy to justify over-accepting students, hoping the schedules just magically work out. Fun fact, they wont. No amount of metrics will stop two people wanting the same desk at the same time, if allowed. Or am I mistaken? Why else would monitoring desk usage be on the table (excuse the pun)? Surely they aren't trying to use these figures in evaluating a students work, right?

I think it's pretty sad that Northeastern spent so much money building a fancy new science center, which is mostly unusable covered space, and now there aren't enough desks.
Ukraine could also fire up the 1969 border dispute between Russia and China. Some island on Ussuri-river as remember it.
However they don't then explain at all why it is safe, nor cite any specific research relating to infants - "just believe us."

And I find it additionally disingenuous or dishonest to not state that even trace amounts of a synthetic mRNA message (that doesn't breakdown easily ass naturally mRNA does) will lead to an unknown amount of spike protein being produced.
https://github.com/zerodytrash/Simple-YouTube-Age-Restrictio...

https://greasyfork.org/en/scripts/423851-simple-youtube-age-...

Works fine for me on FireFox + Greasemonkey
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6525567/

> Patients who rely heavily on their religious beliefs to cope with cancer have been shown to receive more aggressive interventions (e.g., cardiopulmonary resuscitation and ventilation) in the last week of life compared to those who rely less heavily on [Religion and spirituality] beliefs.

> The most commonly highly endorsed items (i.e., at least ‘somewhat’) were “my faith helps me to endure the suffering that comes with difficult medical treatments” (71%); “I will accept every possible medical treatment because my faith tells me to do everything I can to stay alive longer” (67%); and “I believe God could perform a miracle in curing me of cancer” (69%). Most patients (87%) reported some (‘somewhat’, ‘quite a bit’ or ‘a great deal’) endorsement of at least one of the RBEC items and a majority (62%) endorsed three or more RBEC items.

> Item-total correlations revealed high item-total correlations (>0.7) for five items and moderate correlations for the items “do not resuscitate orders are immoral due to religious beliefs” (0.48) and “I would be giving up on my faith if I stopped pursuing cancer treatment” (0.63).
I see, I think I read in haste and missed your position on regulating tech into somehow solving the problem.

It seems like we basically agree.
Tab and enter to click links.
When there are too many links in the way I sometimes use j and k to go down or up lines to skip them or '/' to search for the text of the link.
It's also possible to use numbers before j and k (or any other commands) to go down or up multiple lines.
So if I see that a link is 1 decimeter below the cursor, I press "21j" to go down 21 lines which puts me close to the link and then I can usually just press tab once or twice and enter.
The reason for 21 (or 12 or 31 and so on) instead of 20 is that 2 and 1 are close to each other on the keyboard so I can easily hit them with my left hand while putting my right index finger on the j key.

Reading text is easy, just page down/up which can be combined with arrow keys to go down/up half a page.
Example: page down + arrow up goes down a page and then up half a page because it puts the cursor at the top of the page when I hit page down.
It's also possible to scroll down one line with J and up one line with K.

Managing multiple pages is easy too.
I can open a tab with T or a link in a new tab with ctrl+t and close the tab with ctrl+q and switch tab with { and }.
I can go backward and forward in history by pressing s and selecting a page or just back once with B.

There are just a few things that are a bit annoying.
When you open a link in a new tab, the browser is not responsive until the page has loaded or you abort it with ctrl+c.
And some pages are just really bad and hard to read or navigate with a browser like this because they rely too much on javascript or css.
Show HN: Inline SQL in any Python program
This was the general sentiment here 8 years ago and I’ve always trusted it. As such my various equities have always been treated as “funny money.” If it works out, great- but I don’t count on them.

If that sentiment has somehow reversed… well, you picked a bad time to do so!
I use Xodo for Android on Galaxy Tab S, that way I can make notes and markings with pen on top of PDFs. For audio books SmartAudioBook app is quite good.
I’d hazard a guess that you’re being downvoted because of your lack of empathy, which is the point of the post, but also because of your gotcha position around variable comp.

If you work for a startup and reject variable comp, you are wasting your time. Go get a safer, easier, better-salaried position.

If you aren’t working for a startup, you’re in no position to comment on the validity of the approach people take there working with variable comp.

You just walked into a funeral for people who got hit by a train and said “what’s the big deal? I never cross train tracks, they’re too risky.”
Perfection is always the enemy of "good enough to meet legal oblugations". Compare the minimal ID checks for buying cigarettes ... or handguns.
> The doctors I know (roughly ~10 to ~15) are very much against “overtreatment”.

Well of course that's what they think. Everybody is against "overtreatment". If they aren't against a treatment, they don't consider it "overtreatment", they just consider it "treatment".

Different people have different boundaries for what they consider "overtreatment".
I don't speak for them (never have), but I believe it to be possible. MSFT do a number of things right (and a few really badly wrong), but you can generally spin up a decent bare metal system there. IO is going to be an issue with any cloud, it will cost for real performance. Between that and networking, clouds could potentially throw in the compute for free ...

Reminds me of a quip I made back in my SGI-Cray (1st time) days. A Cray supercomputer (back then) was a bunch of static ram that was sold, along with a free computer ... Not really true, but it gave a sense of the costs involved.

This said, Azure had (last I checked) real Mellanox networking kit for RDMA access. At Cray we placed a cluster in Azure for an end user (who shall rename nameless), and used several of Mellanox's largest switch frames for 100G Infiniband across > 1k nodes, each with many V100 GPUs. Unit would have been mid single digits on the top500 list that year.

AWS is doing their own thing network wise. Not nearly as good from a performance (latency or bandwidth) as the Mellanox kit. I don't know if Google Cloud is doing anything beyond TCP.

You can do bare metal at most/all of these. You can do some version of NVMe/local disk at all of them. Some/most let you spin up a parallel file system (network charges, so beware), either their own Lustre flavor, or one of BeeGFS, Weka, etc.
Cyborg Cockroaches Are Coming, and They Just Want to Help
> just wasting time, money, and mental effort.

I don't believe it takes effort. On the contrary, reading self-help is basically a guilty pleasure. Otherwise it wouldn't sell in such massive quantities.
This piece reminded me of this music video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WjNssEVlB6M (it's a bit slow but the visuals are great)
Most of my stocks are down 50 to 80%
Making of Atomic CSS
Germany did this for porn sites and there's 0 German porn sites anymore. At least 0 that do officially business out of Germany.
Soon we can expect an article criticizing Canada as inhumane for putting limits on overtreatment at the end of life.
> then what's the point of having EOL care if not to prevent death.

Death can’t be prevented, only delayed.

I would say EOL care is for making your last days as pleasant as possible for you and (a bit less so) those who care about you.

As an example, “overtreated to the max” may mean replacing “a few days to talk with family, sitting in the sun” by “a few weeks being sedated undergoing various invasive procedures”. I think that, if the choice were that clear, few people would choose the latter.
I'd make a point that the entire line of experimental computers as developed at MIT and later commercialized by DEC, with an emphasis on realtime and graphics, doesn't really adhere to this pattern. E.g., we may call the PDP-1 the first commercial workstation. (Single user, realtime, graphics, used for exploratory work, emphasis on I/O capabilities with a large array of input and output devices. But the PDP-1 saw also use as a small mainframe and was a testbed for time sharing.) In a sense, minis began conceptually as downgraded workstations. (Which became viable only as memory cycles shrunk, thus allowing for smaller word sizes.)
yeah, a dev worked for no financial incentive other than the feel good of "open source" while doing MIT code and someone comes in, takes that code, slaps their proprietary tag on it and suddenly the same dev cannot get the benefits of "open source" even when he was doing the work for the greater good.

on the same vein, the same dev works on GPL code and he/she knows the virality of GPL makes it that no one can slap proprietary license on any fork of his work and he/she, if they became the customers of any forks, they CAN expect and demand source, completing the feedback loop.
Just got a new T14 (3. gen Intel, 14'') for my personal computing needs, while also using a 16'' Macbook Pro M1 for work. I have to say the T14 is a really nice machine and feels quite modern. The variant with the 4k screen is comparable in quality to the Macbook screen, though it only has 60 Hz (which isn't very noticeable I find). The 16:10 ratio is also quite nice, glad this came back into fashion. The touchscreen is a nice gimmick but mostly useful in Windows, Linux supports it but without multi-touch it seems (or maybe I didn't look in the right place), so it's not very useful. The only thing that's disappointing is the runtime, even with the larger 50Wh battery I only get 3-4 hours of usage out of it, while my Macbook seems to last forever. I think the Macbook uses less than 7W when idling, whereas the Thinkpad's value is in the 14W range it seems. So yeah, Lenovo has still some catching up to do but it seems they're going in the right direction again.
Where's your own RSS icon then!? ;)

All jokes aside, you just described literally all the points I encountered while developing the built-in feed reader for HeyHomepage.com Good summary!

One thing I notice a lot of people say - like you - is "forcing users to link through to read the article on the original site (semi defeating the point of subscribing via feedreader)".

I don't really agree and my own approach focuses explicitly on sending visitors to the original site. I only show the snippet, even when the full content is in the feed. Imagine you did your best for your website, made it nice and shiny, you want people to see the site as well. The original site usually contains more content, like a photo or image, which might also be useful for visitors. Besides, I want the webmasters to know I was there by showing up in the visitor statistics (I attach a '&rss_ref=heyhomepage.com' to the end of the link to the original site).

I'm not saying one way is good and the other bad - there are valid reasons for seeing a feed reader more as an aggregator - but I wanted to point out there are valid reasons for doing the opposite as well.
Ariakit: A library providing lower-level accessible React components and hooks
> The original issue remains: the people at the desks are seen as cattle to be more efficiently packed, undeserving of their own space.

Not just that, if I read the article correctly the administration wants to free up lab space so they can move in themselves!
Where Is All the Book Data?
LibSQL: An open source, open contribution fork of SQLite
Sweet, thanks for all the info :)

I went down a small rabbit hole yesterday, checked out fuij's line and read quite a few review and spec pages, I'm definitely captivated. I think I'm getting drawn towards the fuji x-t20/30 or one of the older x100 series as a start, but I'm def going to go to a few camera stores next week to see how they feel in person!

Thanks again for all the info, where can I find your flickr? Tried looking in your HN profile but couldn't find it.

Cheers
>> strong age-verification expectations [...] can only come at the expense of anonymous browsing

No, this is not true, there are numerous ways for a system to authenticate a user without the endpoint requesting the authentication knowing who the user is — or the system verifying the user knowing what endpoint system is requesting the authentication; only the user knows both who they are and the endpoint they want access to.
300 million laptops are sold each year, less than 30 million of those are made by Apple, and they start at $1200. I'm just guessing but I would expect a good 70 million of those 270 million laptops to be sold at premium between the ultrabooks, gaming and productivity devices. GeForce high performance laptops were the fastest-growing category last year since gamers and creators (with the exception of designers) both tend to favor GeForce RTX.
GPDR is about private data, how does a static affiliate link breaches private data?
Same advice. Unless you're a day trader, just pick strong assets and look at them once in a while. You'll get sick if you keep reacting to the fluctuations every day.
I've prepared a "living will" - basically a signed directive that I don't want anyone to strive officiously to save my life, a.k.a. "Do Not Resuscitate". I gave a copy to my GP, and I sent another to my health trust. There's a copy in my desk-drawer. My kids know my intentions.

But I'm afraid that if a paramedic attends me in an emergency, she won't know about these documents, and will be in too much of a hurry to search. Also, if I get in trouble outside the area of my health trust, they won't have this document at all.
What can we learn from leaked Insyde's BIOS for Intel Alder Lake
You can use wsvincent.com blog and Django books if you go the Django route which I would recommend. Combine that with htmx and alpinejs.
Go is relatively easy to learn and https://gobot.io/ is a good way to start.
What exactly is wrong? There’s no perfect way to run a huge system, but Canada comes close.
Not really. It's not hard to pull off you just need around 4 people, maybe 2 would work, too.

Getting illegal short term access to the cables around there long runs isn't hard. Like at all.

Finding which cable need to be cut is a bit harder but not too hard either. (It's not a state secret or anything, there are quite a bunch of people which know stuff like that. Worse just by following news in recent years about what interruptions cable theft caused is probably enough to find out where you need to cut cables.) Sure it involves a bit of planing and research etc. But nothing which is beyond what a small handful of misguided but not very stupid people can archive. And in my experience people in the group I mentioned are not stupid at all, misguided sure, but not stupid.
I have a W550s that I've been using for work since 2015. Still going strong! In that time, I have:

- replaced the battery
- upgraded to 1TB SSD
- upgraded from 8GB to 16GB of RAM

Never had a laptop from Dell or Asus that was this rugged. It's huge, but the screen, touchpad and keyboard are all rock solid.

Of course, it's old enough that it has no USB-C host ports. VGA available for your convenience though!

https://www.laptopmag.com/reviews/laptops/lenovo-thinkpad-w5...
He is 91 actually, and still does alot of funny TV and YouTube bits. I enjoy him as much now as in the past.
Some say ancient, others call it mature
Also lost a customer for life here. In my case they asked to let an AI scan my face through a webcam.

Nah.
Chromium-based Iridium on my Mac and Safari on my phone.
Florida Surgeon General recommends against mRNA vaccines for males aged 18-39
The most likely candidate is the NSA.
If you have the energy for one more go - I’ll help out with the HTML. I’ll try the email in your profile.
Does your implementation there parse HTML and look for link tags or is it doing something else as well?

Edit: figured it out from https://discovery.thirdplace.no/about - it looks like it's using link tags but also has a big list of baked in known-patterns, e.g. these:

https://git.sr.ht/~thirdplace/feed-finder/tree/main/item/src...
You didn't exist until you were conceived. That wasn't so bad, was it?
Yes I have used the old usb sk-8855 and even bought the Tex Shinobi mechanical keyboard. I still prefer the feel of typing and using an x220 over anything else. When a client sends me a dedicated machine to work on I still get round this by installing VNC server and controlling it on a X220 keyboard
Mostly Firefox, at least on desktop. On mobile, mostly Chrome, although I just made it a point to re-install Firefox on my phone so I could give the latest version a try.

Why? Well in the desktop case, FF and Chrome work about equally as well in general, but I have a bias towards using OSS software, plus Firefox seems at least a little bit more interested in privacy. And also just to do my tiny part to help avoid the web becoming a complete Chrome controlled mono-culture.
That’s odd because I have the opposite feeling. I almost never play regular computer games anymore because I see it as a time sink. I also avoid watching things by myself for the same reason. Playing a VR game or spending time with others in VR feels much more rewarding because I’m using my body instead of sitting in a chair and I feel more engaged with the people I talk to when they are embodied in an avatar and we are present in a space together vs just hearing their voice through headphones.
I have always considered some of that as practice for the eventual patient who may actually be helped. All those ecmo treatments on doomed elderly covid patients is good practice for when a 12yo kid with hope of survival needs the proceedure. Over the decades, hail mary treatments at end of life (radiation/chemo etc) eventually trickled down to become practical treatments for everyone. Appendectomies were likely debated as painful end-of-life treatments by those who first attempted them.
Hey, you're in my OPML list of shared links: https://www.heyhomepage.com/?module=timeline&view=sharedlist
Perspective. Rather than spend the day looking at your portfolio, go outside, take a drive, amd volunteer or even just have a few conversations with those less fortunate than you. Folks that don't have investments, 401ks, but are still beautiful humans. Perspective will help you tp see what you have, not the small percentage you are loosing.