skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The home-brew pager (MMU) of the MIT-MC PDP-10 KL10 was appropriately called "KL-UDGE". (KL was the prefix of the PDP-10 model).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kludge

It's on display at the Paul G. Allen Living Computer Museum.

https://sites.google.com/site/mthompsonorg/Home/pdp-10/pdp-1...

https://donhopkins.com/home/catalog/images/mc-console.jpg

Lars Brinkhoff has taken photos of the KL-UDGE blinken lights panel and naked wire wrap boards:

https://twitter.com/larsbrinkhoff/status/1128601896619524097

>Photo 6/7: KL-UDGE lights panel

>Photo 7/7: KL-UDGE boards. Real-time time of day clock?
I prefer Gnome but I also use KDE because that's what's on my Steam Deck.

Both work great and have all the features I need, but KDE feels a bit boring, a bit "Windows XP" while Gnome seems like a more modern desktop to me. I much prefer Gnome's dock to KDE's "start menu" with so many things cramed at the same place (well, like Windows).
It cannot. This hack depends on being able to insert new logic between the CPU and memory. In the TI-85, the CPU and memory are both part of a single ASIC.
Yeah, it's 'my friends are here' and 'the content I want to read/interact with is here'.

It's the same reason people haven't mass switched to Mastodon or other Fediverse services; because the userbase is so much smaller than the likes of Twitter that there's a good chance the people and content they care about isn't available there. Or why so many competitors to popular services fail in general, regardless of their stance on free speech. The network effect is strong, and sometimes even billions of dollars and tons of marketing can't overcome that (see Google+ for example).

Would people prefer a free speech orientated alternative? Hard to say, for the same reason as whether they'd prefer a decentralised or federated one; it's the content and users that bring people to a site or service, and the competitors to the popular ones are so much smaller and less active it isn't much of a comparison.
Reminds me of this man who also built its own ISP in rural Michigan. [1]

[1]https://www.wired.com/story/this-man-built-his-own-isp-26-mi...
At my last job we had the following.

1.Active directory password expires every 60 days

2.Extremely crazy requirements around the AD password

3.Only place you can change password is using the Windows login screen

4.No easy place to lookup the password requirements because the IT Intranet site was a completely mess and Windows login only says "Password doesn't meet requirements"

5.Bitlocker password required on laptop

6.2FA via a PKI card

7.Requirements for Bitlocker, PKI, and AD password were all
different.

8.Extremely convoluted process to reset your password, usually resulting in a call to the IT help line

This is the only job in my life where I ended up writing down my passwords on paper because my passwords were always some crazy nonsense I couldn't remember. I know I wasn't the only one as I saw people with post-its on there laptop with their passwords.

This was a large software company. The whole process was just stupid. If you have a terrible process people will have no choice but to find a way to work around it.
I coud be utterly wrong, but I do not think the motives are so rational.

I think the motives are cultural : this is what Russia has done over the course of its entire existence, and it continues to this day. There is simply a culture of territorial expansionism, with whatever justifications are handy at the time; that old saying - there's a good reason, and then there's the real reason.
>Training for a niche industry may be much more expensive because I can’t afford to have a standardized training program, and some employees have to be unproductive to teach the new employee how to be productive.

I vehemently disagree with this. If your training is so niche as to not be standardized (and thus, have value in the marketplace), you absolutely should not get to go after the employee. If they leave? Tough. Work on retainment if you wish your company to be successful.

With this line of reasoning, every business down to restaurants with fry cooks could argue they are imparting valuable wisdom and thus hold their employees indentured. This is not some hypothetical to me. My ancestors were indentured servants to the Jamestown colony.
> I don't believe that you can determine which headlights are illegal by looking at oncoming traffic.

Anyone can. Headlights are collimated by reflectors. If the lights of oncoming traffic are in your eyes at a distance of half a mile or more, then it is obvious they are misaligned, as proper alignment necessarily requires they be at an angle pointed at the road no more than 150' in front of the front tires.

> I don't believe that dealers or or drivers are modifying them in illegal configurations at more than a minimal rate. This would be quite the conspiracy.

Conspiracy is not required. All that is required here is ignorance and/or entitlement.
That's the best interpretation I could come up with as well.

I think the general idea is to leave room in distributed APIs to add metadata later. It's not really just about potential pagination, but leaving yourself a way to add/change functionality later without updating all the clients in lockstep with the server (always awkward and there's never a way to pull it off 100% cleanly).
> I wonder if there's some other way to adapt this trait or side effect to other, less destructive, practices.

Enrolling in (but never finishing) online courses, subscribing to (but never watching) educational YouTube channels, downloading (but never reading) free or pirated textbooks, and bookmarking (but never returning to) tech blogs that all seem like they'd prepare you for a job you'd like.
I don't know what that means...?

Edit in response to comments: thanks, but it's never been a problem. I have multiple credit cards and I can call 24/7 to resolve an issue with one and use another as backup.

And then there's also my debit card, Venmo, and PayPal to be able to fall back on.

And if the internet is down for days across my whole city then there might be even bigger problems to be worrying about...

So just never had a bank holiday as any problem, not even remotely.
This is notably distinct from visa requirements, but taxes are typically owed in the jurisdiction in which the work takes place, if you are there for a certain period of time or longer. The exact time period varies based on locality (state/county/city in the US).

It is complex enough that the only answer that is definitely wrong is "I'm just traveling for me so I can do whatever I want."
except the word bully is using the vernacular people are arguing against.

It's power.
Added a clarification: first non-founder/executive employee to sit on a board. If there's another venture-backed software company in North America who's put a rank and file employee on their board, I'd love to hear about it!
$50M is a lot to spend for nothing. Can't the site just be fenced off (assuming it doesn't contaminate groundwater or endanger in-use facilities)?

If a private developer wants to take it over and turn it into a tourist destination, let them spend their own money. Throw them some tax incentives, maybe.

$95M would be a great deal to new science projects. India put an orbiter around Mars for less. We could start studying a distributed array approach to whatever comes after JWST.
Irmin in the Browser (OCaml/MirageOS)
Excerpt: "In this modern age, it's become a necessity to make applications 'offline first.' Offline-First applications function without being affected by the intermittent lack of a network connection."
Correct, most of the US does not make enough money to need to pay taxes. This proposal would actually decrease that number, because receiving $300k in one year (if we tax it as income) means you will need to contribute taxes that year...maybe they can even use part of their net earnings to contribute $60 to the fund, so someone else will have enough money to pay taxes the following year.
I do wish people would not use the term "puzzle" when talking about bitcoin and proof-of-work. The word "puzzle" conveys some sort of strategy and approach beyond trial-and-error. Instead of a puzzle, it is a brute-force search.
Bump Everything that I have seen and heard from Charity Majors (cool name, right?) is a good listen / read. She is amazing. Honeycomb.io is lucky to have someone like her on the board of directory.
The only reason this seems to be a problem is that apparently operators (or the manufacturer) didn't know about it, since I don't think there's an actual usecase for the aircraft to be powered on continuously for that long.
Criticizing an ethnic group / culture is racist. If you're racist against Jews, that's called anti-Semitism. It's a reliable indicator that someone is a nutcase, either far-right or far-left.

It's even worse than many other forms of bigotry because Jews have been targeted for genocide repeatedly over the centuries, most recently one human lifetime ago, and in an advanced Western nation.
This will replace mastercard, we swears on the precious
Controversial views aside, Ayn Rand's Atlas Shrugged really nailed the victimhood as cover for corruption narrative. The villains are that much more detestable because they're not competent people, they simply prevent others from out competing them through backroom deals, while claiming that it's to help the poor and downtrodden.
“Just works”, unless you’re doing anything remotely technical. I like macOS, I use it daily, but unless you’re popping open a browser and checking email and that’s it, there’s nothing out-of-the box about it. You’re likely going to set aside some time to set it up for actual work.
This sounds like RAX.
I don't think it's narcissists for the most part that are abusing victimhood. In most cases, it's just regular people who are taking advantage of people's empathy, but I suspect that they don't even know that they're doing it. When you're used to receiving something unconditionally, you start to treat it as an entitlement.
Your body goes into an autopilot trance. It's happened to me on long bike marathons where as long as your water, electrolytes and fuels are still coming in your brain is in this primal mode where your body knows what to do, and your brain shuts off. You will hear conversations in memories vividly, or the 'singing' of the frame of the bicycle and its connection with the pavement through your tires becomes readily apparent.

Later Hominids are meant for this. Without being able to pass long time chasing our prey to the moment of its exhaustion, we'd not have been able to secure the cholesterol needed to further evolve our brains.
A bit of an off-topic: I only ever saw white traffic lights in the US and Canada (specifically, pedestrian traffic lights) and they confused me a lot at first - the rest of the world uses green. The icons displayed (hands) are confusing too: the rest of the world uses an icon of a man walking or standing.
Do you know what he means with the "End of History"? It seems to me that you are reacting naively to the title and making up the meaning.

The "End of History" here means that there are no more any serious ideological competitors against liberal democracy. Religious fundamentalism, Chinese and Russian systems and their reactions so far prove it. China and Russian are reacting and defending against liberalism, they are not providing anything new, they are not doing anything better. No solutions, only reactionary rejection and nihilistic decay.

As long as no nother political structure can provide citizens with the levels of wealth and personal liberties that a liberal democracy can, this is the end of history.
A mobile app is the same as a web page. I view them as much more related to web apps, than to traditional desktop apps.

It’s tied to a backend version. I do get annoyed with apps that want to update every single time, but with auto updates it’s not that bad.

As many mobile apps are merely wrappers around a web app, It’s easy to see how this happens. But I think the end game will be even more web-like: apps that indicate they must be up to date and can’t even be manually set to stick to one version.
Yeah I was thinking "oh crap, sarcastic fringehead is probably not a totally inaccurate description of me, I wonder what it says..."
Before we go runaway with this, I think it's reasonable to also ask: how many people who are displaying victimhood are victims? Maybe people who desire to manipulate others may use victimhood to do so, but are they statistically significant in population to all victims?
Not familiar with this particular game. But in real-world systems design the default should be (?)

boolean deliver = false;
while( polling ){
deliver = readyToReceive();
if( deliver ) {
send();
}
}
Another example is how garage door opener trip-beams work (the sensors that detect if something is in the way before lowering the door).

The transmitter and receiver are wired in parallel and connected to a power supply through a series resistor. When the receiver receives the signal from the transmitter, it pulls the supply voltage down, which then causes the transmitter to stop transmitting, which then causes the receiver to stop pulling the supply down, and the cycle continues. The end result is that if there's no obstruction, the supply voltage pulses and the system checks for this. If there's any other type of condition, the signal is either 0 or VCC. Basically, the system is designed so that false positives are extremely unlikely since that's the worst case scenario.

There's some capacitors in the transmitter/receiver to control the frequency.
I think eggs can survive below zero temperature, but not longer than 6 months.

In regions that are too cold, mosquitoes will just not thrive.

Increase the average temperature of one degrees and a lot of regions will welcome mosquitoes.
> Robots act autonomously and automatically.

In the way most people colloquially use the word "robot", that's not necessarily true; surgical robots aren't autonomous, for example, nor are telepresence robots. The word "robot" is actually surprisingly vague. A dishwasher operates autonomously, but many people don't consider it a robot. Elevators are vertical L5 autonomous vehicles, but most people don't consider them robots, either.

More importantly, though, if a device has software-activated weapons and is connected to the internet, it is theoretically possible for a hacker to load code onto it to make it an autonomous death machine, even if its OEM firmware was intended for human-controlled teleoperation only.
1-5 V is also common. You can convert between the 2 with a resistor.
The "Learning Styles" dogma has been shown to be unfounded. Within the confines of general education, there's no such thing as a "visual" or "kinetic" learner. There are just students who are less practiced at learning through textural means.
Freedom of speech is not a buzzword, it has a pretty good definition in the declaration of human rights and on Wikipedia:

> Freedom of speech and expression, therefore, may not be recognized as being absolute, and common limitations or boundaries to freedom of speech relate to libel, slander, obscenity, pornography, sedition, incitement, fighting words, hate speech, classified information, copyright violation, trade secrets, food labeling, non-disclosure agreements, the right to privacy, dignity, the right to be forgotten, public security, and perjury.

The fact that most people on the internet (which seem to include you) are using it wrong is another thing. Free speech only applies in the relationship between citizens and the state. It has no meaning in the relationship between individuals and the platforms they're using for communication.
The more off ramps from challenging mathematics we build into the education system, the more students will be excluded from studying science and engineering in university. Avoid the tyranny of low expectations.
For a lot of workplace training I’ve had, the only beneficiary must be the HR department that can use this compliance data to get a better deal on corporate insurance having everyone reading certain laws. Or in theory they are reading those laws, everyone I know clicks through these HR slideshows at light speed.
Could you suggest a recent interview as an example? I’d like to judge myself.

I’m of the opinion he’s both someone with good intentions with good points but who makes those points sideways. But also that he’s mentally I’ll so he’s losing the ability to communicate clearly. I also think Candace Owens is an untrustworthy person with only self serving intentions.
I hope he got a good price.

The myspace reboot did not seem to go so well.
I'd already read that Goethe was a bit touchy about his color theory and that it was basically wrong, but I somehow missed this about Itten. When I was in school, Itten and Albers were the color-theory heroes.

Where can I learn about the mad-ass angry part?
I generally agree.

IDK if this designation would be too dramatic, but seems like a UX "dark pattern". Maybe I am using the term incorrectly.
Not really. Last quarter for example, they had $14.6 billion in automotive revenues of which $344 million was regulatory credits or a little more than 2%. They had $4.1 billion in automotive gross profits so regulatory credits made up about 8% of their profits.
That's an interesting point, and it seems correct. You need to consider the context and background to get an idea whether someone doesn't know better or actively tells the truth.

That's often hard for me with a lot of the "out there" medical advice, where it's not immediately obvious to me that they're just scams where the person goes home to laugh at the fools giving them money, but rather themselves believe in whatever theory they're advocating. I don't think it becomes an opinion (it's still a statement claiming to be factual), but it's not a lie, and certainly not blatant, though some of it is absurd (but again not to everyone, obviously).
Boston University creates new Covid strain
Images can lend weight to an argument but I don't think they've ever been over whelming - that said the weight they lend has certainly gone down over time.

I think this skirts around some larger truth that the greater weight a source - photographic images , science, religion - has the more the incentive there is to manipulate it and so the less weight it carries. The incentive - fundamentally the ability to change reality - is so great that it's hard to imagine it being otherwise.
It's in the science section of the paper and the article features a picture of the fish on top. I've also never heard the term "Sarcastic Fringehead" use to describe a type of personality and that's the actual name of the fish

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sarcastic_fringehead
No, I refer to things like attaching counter opinions to opinions of people with high visibility for example. So if the concern is the power of the famous, never display their tweets alone, display it with a few other tweets.

Maybe do issue follow ups, so if someone says something and later it is contested prioritise the contestants until they get similar reach. For example, if a politician says he never met with someone and a photo of them together is revealed make sure that their claim is displayed together with the new photo.

Things like this.
YAGNI is about much more than avoiding premature optimization. It's about avoiding premature work, of any kind. Optimization, sure, but also implementation and even design.

I know that design sounds like the kind of work you don't want to avoid. But designing, say, a spiffy database query cache so that you don't hammer the database with repeated queries, before you know that you need such a thing? Don't bother designing it. YAGNI. (I mean, you might go so far as to think "If we need it, we'll put it here". But an actual, detailed, implementable design? No. It's likely to be never needed, and is therefore a waste of your time.)
Join the 12th meeting of the ROS 2 Hardware Acceleration Working Group to discuss updates from IROS2022, ROSCon2022, the Robotic Processing Unit, the RobotPerf project and more!
> The fact that some people are visual thinkers while others are auditory- or language-oriented is better understood than it was when I was growing up.

Isn't the opposite true? I thought the 'learning styles' theory had been debunked by science?

https://www.psychologicalscience.org/news/releases/learning-...
People of conscience can talk about issues that have profound negative effects on other people without acting like they see those issues at work in their own lives.
I heard the Russians have an excellent culture of problem
Solving based mathematics, how do we bring a similar culture in our schools ?
Well some fish are poisonous.
I've heard for 4) you don't even need a cousin and that so few people bid on stuff you can do well. The problem is that you'd need to get setup to bid on the contracts which afaik is a huge pia.
Good point. Though what if the suspect is threatening to shoot others, and there is a robot (with a live round) nearby?

I get that cops can't be trusted to only use it in this scenario (as implied by the author), but if hypothetical "better police officers" were available, should we allow it then?

EDIT: theoretically the robot (even if remote controlled) could aim better.
I would guess this is resubmitted due to its mention in the OpenAPITools discussion yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33221934
I'm sorry, I could be more clear. My main point is that you don't necessarily have to denigrate your own race, whatever it is, in order to show your respect to other races. And if someone feels the opposite, it is a problem in itself (see e.g. [0] for more discussion) and is causing other problems. By the way, we are already smart to know that the discussion at that level has been influenced by Russian efforts to conquer by division[1] - and they know where the vulnerabilities are.

As for the contradiction, the USA has a history that is very much unique and not shared with other countries, and the painful consequences are still very much alive. You would need to see the reactions of people in, say, Asia, when you tell them they have to replace master/slave and blacklist with other terms. They basically do it out of politeness but they do not see the need for that.

[0] https://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/films/featu...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russia_and_Black_Lives_Matter
Warrants are not a high a hurdle in practice when they are needed. The US has the third-party doctrine, so all information you've communicated to someone does not need a warrant unless otherwise protected. In the US you need to establish real probable cause (otherwise the fruit may be poisoned), but PC is a low legal standard. Non-US jurisdictions don't use the fruit of the poisoned tree doctrine and so the actual legal standard is more like "arguing probable cause for the warrant shouldn't look like an outright perversion of justice". The world's best limbo performer can't dance under that bar.
In practice, almost never. Internet arguments seldom result in both sides agreeing on a single outcome. Nobody is convincing anyone else of anything on the internet (most of the time).