skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is there an easy way to turn off web push entirely so I don't get spammed with spamification requests?

Short answer: yes. In Safari 16.1, select Preferences > Websites and uncheck “Allow websites to ask for permission to send notifications”.

Details about WebKit’s Web Push implementation and how privacy is handled [1]:

[1]: https://webkit.org/blog/12945/meet-web-push/
> and/or whose execs don't want to pay income taxes.

So... Every single company?
Republicans sue Google over Gmail election spam plan
min. 1:13:19: "... The biggest thing I've seen, that takes me absolutely to my core, is not so much how human like is Ai-Da but how robotic we are..."
To be fair - who gives a shit about 5k requests to mostly non-existent services? Even my dinky RPi can handle thousands of times more load, and the nginx proxy for the cluster is just going to hand back an empty 404.

As long as you aren't doing silly shit (like exposing password based ssh, or running your containers as root, or failing to make backups) then they can knock all they'd like.

They'd have to first find the app you're running, then attack the application to get an exploit, then manage to find a privilege escalation from the container, all for what, exactly?

Send more requests from my network? Break a couple of my services that I don't derive revenue from? I'm just literally not worth the trouble in almost all cases.

It's like 10 minutes to recreate my whole cluster from clean images (20 if we include wiping the OS on the machines).

If you're really concerned - shove the cluster behind tailscale/cloudflare/vps.
Exactly. Apple have the advantage of being able to tell consumers that if they want a new Mac, then they get no choice. They'll have to buy an M1 or M2. Despite of this Apple knew that M-series computers needed to be better than the previous Intel lineup, and noticeable so.

An ARM based Windows computer isn't a bad idea, I just question if Microsoft is able to deliver on it. Picking the same manufacturer, who repeatably failed to deliver usable ARM processors for desktop and laptops seem like a obvious mistake. This isn't their first attempt either, so why would I trust that this won't fail, like the last time? Apple had done this before an architecture transition before, Microsoft haven't, and I doubt they have the will to ensure that it will succeed. They are too tied up in the x86 world, too busy with Azure and they don't have the attention of the consumer market.

In terms of price, it's really close to the Mac mini. Factor in performance, then this thing is a bad deal.

The form factor is right for many uses, but I don't get who the potential buyers are.
I have the opposite experience. 4GB of ram + i3-4005U + spinning drive, windows update is unbearable. That's on top of anything newer than 2016 being unusable anyway.

I don't do media on it, so I've been quite happy running 9front lately.
Could a mod or someone with privileges please change the title to:

Memtest86plus ???
"A 220 μF cap at 48 volts"

How much does that weigh? How big is it? What's the leakage current?

If it takes enough space away from the betavoltaic device, and thus reduces the power generation, then the cap will never fully charge.

Not knowing what you're thinking of, I picked https://www.mouser.com/datasheet/2/427/134d-1763800.pdf mostly arbitrarily. Note that I'm a programmer, not a hardware person.

The lightest weights 2.6 g, which is 1/2 the weight of the eyeball, so cuts the power generation to 1μW.

I think it's telling me there's a 10μA leakage current, which I think means the cap will power up to 0.1V before the leakage rate matches the power rate.

Now that you know my level of ignorance, what's your take?
Since you asked, I am positive I am older than you are.

I absolutely believe an 18 year old is an adult and they have their own free will and capacity to make decisions. They are not a puppet worked by the heavens.

That said - I think we agree more than we disagree. Let students declare bankruptcy and force universities to once again have skin in the game.
> Why are plastics 3-7 allowed if they are unable to be recycled?

I know you read the article, but there is a paragraph where they note that types 3-7 can be recycled, but that facilities to do so are not available to a substantial majority of people. That might be why they have the recycling symbol on them.

They also note, somewhat oddly, that the product of this recycling is not used for anything. Odd, because it seems like being used to create other materials is really the most important aspect of being recyclable. Maybe they should have lead with that?
The most interesting part to me was the quote from Denuvo, presumably testing out pluton:

“The Volterra devices are neat and powerful, ideal for us to test our market-leading anti-piracy and anti-cheat game security technologies. They’re also very quiet, and they just work out of the box.” – Reinhard Blaukovitsch, Managing Director of Denuvo by Irdeto
After you leave, and later the accountant leaves, that business is going to be in a world of hurt trying to find an accountant who understands APL (or an APL programmer plus an accountant who together can understand the previous accountant's version of APL program design).

Speaking as an old, enthusiastic APL programmer.
Thanks for commenting. I'm a layman here so providing hard numbers helps me wrap my head around the comparison. I think you're saying that water is roughly double a better thermal insulator? I wonder if the man could devise a water layer around what generates the heat in order to reduce the chance for burning his body?

He probably has to weigh the chance for water to mix with the components vs a simple titanium hunk of metal. I guess that's what materials engineers are for?
Feel free to reframe the word "need" into a philosophical all or nothing, what-does-it-even-mean-to-want-something kind of way, but then there's no common ground to discuss anything on. Talk about omitting priors, how about this prior: lets use words the way people use words generally.

If you don't consider happiness and lack of suffering a goal that is worthy of using the word "need" you are just doing some Jordan Peterson-esque word salad defense of something that cannot be coherently understood outside your in-group, even if you wrote a book on it.
I do the same thing with the Great Courses, with limited success.
I think we are obviously quibbling, but that's okay. I think it's not about risk but the meaning is simply making something from nothing, or making much from very little.

I don't think booting my computer is inherently risky or statistically impossible
I'll be curious to see benchmarks but it would be funny if Windows for ARM running in Parallels on an M1 MacBook Air ends up being a better dev machine than an official Windows for ARM dev box produced by Microsoft.
I don't think anyone disputes that companies are doing this as a precaution nor that it's common practice. It's "understandable" in that we've become conditioned to expect corporations to ignore ethics or morals in service of their bottom line ("What do you expect them to do? They have a 'fiduciary responsibility' to their shareholders!"). In general, I think it's absurd to claim all employees' work just to protect against niche cases, and I would like to see this practice (and similar practices) outlawed.
Hmm, medieval period was over by 1492. No mention of Vikings returning with them that I have found.

Wikipedia says the rumor is that Spain brought them to the middle-east, where they came back to England with a "meat from Turkey" label. Perhaps before the English settlements of 1620- expanded trade from the region.
You can install any distro. Windows is doable in theory, we just don't focus on it.
This is not what i said. i suggest you to understand what you read.

first the guy claims he is a scientist and continue with some obfuscated babbling mixing emotional tone and hazardous outcome. Which at first and second read, isnt a scientific neutral analysis and critics.

Therefore it left only the "trust me bro" posture. Which is far from beeing efficient at all.
Your attempt at sarcasm fizzles in its subordinate clause, as it warns against a practice that was once commonly attempted, but is now recognized to be harmful.
The Witcher is my specifically chosen example because people famously lost their minds about the Netflix adaptation moving to cast characters in it as nonwhite. ...because It Is Supposed To Be Based On Medieval Poland, Of Course. So you can see the weird tensions around the "historical accuracy" of fantasy – people have strong reactions, pretty high-stakes stuff.

If you hadn't heard of this, there's a lot of press coverage, but here's a petition with 50k signatories.
https://www.change.org/p/lauren-s-hissrich-don-t-limit-ciri-...

(If anyone is considering commenting about their opinions on this kind of casting being Good or Bad, let's not – the point is that the Witcher's "historical accuracy" is something people have a lot of feelings about.)
https://www.sleepapnea.org/sleep-health/nighttime-urination-... have you had a sleep study?
An easy test for plausibility in these cases is: Can we prove a more extreme case?

Here the answer is: yes. People demonstrably SWAT others in online games. Victims have actually died from this. Yet it continues to happen.

So since the more extreme case - do people trigger police visits to other player's houses, knowing they may die? - is true, the milder case of triggering automatic censorship seems very likely to be true also.
With a row of LED lights!
What's the best place to read technical details about new Mac releases? This has a bit, as do other sites like https://www.macrumors.com/roundup/macos-13/, but I wonder if there's something with a more exhaustive list -- something that reads like actual "patch notes".
I wonder how that estimate was made. Maybe they are counting it as one transmission when something non-unique is broadcast to many endpoints? Or does every fetch of an asset from a CDN count?

Either way, the bulk of the web is structured to put data as close to where it's needed as possible, to keep things quick and uncongested. So, it doesn't surprise me that internet backbones are much thinner than the aggregate of last mile connections.
Overwriting blue links with...blue links that fail WCAG2 and have no pseudo-classes.

Replacing the default down arrow in <details> with...a down arrow SVG.

Delete it from the page and the main changes are 1. no rounded corners 2. content can possibly be larger than 800px

What's the point of this "library?"

> Use it in other projects

That's the place not to use this. This is just "I think browser defaults should look like this." Use it in any other project and all these element-based rules have a different specificity than the class-based ones. Have fun!
If is banned in India and not used in China, so that limits reach.
The conclusion I came to is that "intrinsic value" is fundamentally an extroverted (object-oriented) rather than introverted (subject-oriented) concept, to use Jungian terminology. In other words, the subject projects their psychological evaluation "into" the object. The path to reconciling the two usages of language is to scope the subject, e.g.:

- to human beings (subject), food (object) has "intrinsic" value

- to Americans, US dollars have "intrinsic" value

- to Redditors, karma has "intrinsic" value

etc

Interesting aside -- this is also how falling in love works (overvaluation of the object via the subject's projection of value).
Comic Sans was used in Comic Chat, however the first (documented and published) user of Comic Sans was ... 3D Video. Thus the circle to this discussion closes.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comic_Sans#History
I wouldn't write unit tests for an external library but any integration test will implicitly test any external libraries that are in the code path. That's one of the points of integration tests - catching cases where the underlying code still works as it's supposed to but the way it's supposed to work has changed. Whether it's an external library or code you wrote, your goal is to test that all the pieces still fit together like they're supposed to.

In the case of something like Noloco, I imagine it would be more like "we need to change this DB schema, can we update the schema in a test environment and make sure that we didn't break our Noloco app?" There's nothing to unit test there but if you don't have a solid set of integration and e2e tests then you might have a form that's halfway through a flow that suddenly stops working and you don't notice until your conversions crater to zero.
Lockdown mode looks very usable despite the messaging that it is "designed for the very few individuals." Users can even exclude applications from Lockdown mode.

When Lockdown Mode is enabled, some apps and features will function differently, including:

Messages - Most message attachment types are blocked, other than certain images, video, and audio. Some features, such as links and link previews, are unavailable.

Web browsing - Certain complex web technologies are blocked, which might cause some websites to load more slowly or not operate correctly. In addition, web fonts might not be displayed, and images might be replaced with a missing image icon.

FaceTime - Incoming FaceTime calls are blocked unless you have previously called that person or contact.

Apple Services - Incoming invitations for Apple Services, such as invitations to manage a home in the Home app, are blocked unless you have previously invited that person.

Shared albums - Shared albums are removed from the Photos app, and new Shared Album invitations are blocked. You can still view these shared albums on other devices that don’t have Lockdown Mode enabled.

USB accessories - To connect your device to a USB accessory or another computer, the device needs to be unlocked.
Configuration profiles - Configuration profiles can’t be installed, and the device can’t be enrolled in Mobile Device Management or device supervision while in Lockdown Mode.

Phone calls and plain text messages continue to work while Lockdown Mode is enabled. Emergency features, such as SOS emergency calls, are not affected.

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT212650
isn't the concept of deletes not being instantaneous a normal aspect of unix file systems?

i.e. do an unlink a 1TB file that is in use in linux on ext4. file disappears immediately form namespace but space isn't freed up. close program keeping that file opened and space will slowly be reclaimed. similarly, due to unlink / ext4 semantics, if one did unlink that file without anyone keeping it open, the unlink() would block until the file was deleted, but I'm not sure that's really required by posix (i.e. the file could be opened by someone). Therefore I think one has to believe that the expectation on any file system is that unlink returning doesn't mean the space was freed up yet.
Those are over $2K. I meant "normal" consumer grade stuff in the $200-$400 range, as opposed to "enthusiast" stuff.

Either way, it's no more than a few racks of server-grade GPUs, which is probably where applications would actually want 1PBit/sec of VRAM bandwidth.
The compute pack is detachable, so you can decouple it and put it somewhere else.

I think it's a less elegant solution overall, but it's an option (eg for supine computing or to lessen the head weight).
Not the OP but I've had this thought as well. Microsoft has an almost unassailable position on desktop even still. If they had a solid position in mobile they could probably expel Android/iOS from enterprise with the same bundling tactics they use to push out different software on Windows with their own (often but not always) inferior offerings. From there the consumer space would be weaker and enterprise may start to ignore iOS/Android altogether. iOS and Android may well be to entrenched at this point for this to be a realistic fear, but based on how aggressively Google reacted to Windows phone (The youtube app fiasco) I think they at least worry about it a great deal.

Ideally, we'd have 3 or more fairly evenly matched and interoperable OS choices on mobile and desktop but that doesn't seem likely to happen. Trapping the monopoly inside it's own castle may be the best we can get.

I feel similarly about people calling for Apple to open iOS up to different browser engines. Idealistically that is what I believe should happen, but realistically I think it would just result in Chrome being even more dominate. For the same reason I lament the death of IE and even the original Edge. I don't personally use IE or Safari but I benefited from them existing and having decent market share.

> Would you rather have an expensive device that you barely control or a cheaper device that spies on you?

It is unclear to me if modern Windows actually still spies on you any less than Google at this point. My feeling is if still does, it isn't by much.
Show HN: Export Google Docs to WordPress in 1 Click. Including Images
I'm not Indian et al or Hindu, but I loves my Diwali music, so I'll be hitting my favorite youtube videos of it and looking for more. That's not a full celebration, granted; but I'd be quite sad now if the only seasonal music I got to soak in every year was Xmas music, although I like that, too.
Sounds like US/NATO are incompetent then if they let Russia sneak in that deep and blow up a crucial pipeline in the middle of a war, all without a trace.

Fortunately the US benefits the most from this so that was very considerate of Russia, I guess. To sabotage themselves for our benefit. Bold move.
You know, "2 out of 3 ain't bad"
Which has worked approximately once in all of the history of capitalism. (Boycott of apartheid South Africa).

Only the political system can deliver systemic change. It has managed to use money to insulate itself from the will of the people, though.
I saw the "Stackable" part and thought you could stack one on top of another to have a combined compute + memory available automatically. Now that would've been mind blowing
The OSM datamodel still revolves around a single datafile containing all data. At most it can be chopped up intogeographical bounded areas: the entire file for a country, state, city or neighborhood.

So, while I applaud and love micromapping (every door, bench, manhole or street lamp) it no longer scales.

There are great apps to map every single tree, speed bump, lamp, bycicle stand, surface, roof and such. All great apps. All data accumulating in a still rapidly growing datafile.

OSM really could use a form of layering. Especially when great apps like these here take off. So that users of the data can extract relevant data without having to parse giga, or terabytes of XML or PBFs.
Yes, in a finite system Russelian paradoxes don’t arise as easily (although see Ian Rumfitt and Timothy Williamson, once again, ‘Logic and Existence’, Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society, 1999 for one interesting view that infinitude is logically necessary.)
DOJ disrupts criminal activity by individuals working for PRC
The same way that I believe the web version of MS Teams to be superior to the (what is really just an Electron web app) Mac desktop version: I'm assuming the web version that will later be turned into a desktop app has to work. How is it going to work as a desktop app if it doesn't work in the native container it was designed to work in? Then throw it at Electron, and profit???

Having never written a web-based desktop app in my life, this is all out of my butt. But at some point I think it reasonable that there are assumptions once the web app is working that don't cleanly port to Electron or summat, and no one cared to check or cared to fix it.
No, absolutely not Q4. We need to update that, but Q1-Q2 23 depending on how things go with suppliers.
The answer is undoubtedly https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2022/10/macos-13-ventura-the...
> I think it's pretty obvious what was meant by the title and you're disguising pedantry as confusion.

I think it's pretty obvious it was a challenge, not a display of fake confusion.
Sounds like it might also be useful for implementing "contact sheet" plugins for media players, like https://github.com/occivink/mpv-gallery-view (I believe this script presently re-opens the video file for each screenshot it makes, rather than seeking)
The Ars Technica reviews are always pretty thorough: https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2022/10/macos-13-ventura-the...
The data centres are being located in the built up East of the country, near Dublin the capital city.

Land for solar farms would be expensive and to be honest I'm not sure if the sunshine here would make them viable.

I don't know why data centres are nt being located in more remote regions of the small island, presumably there are network / technical reasons.
> I'm curious as to what value you get from OEM RAW processors

From what I remember, Nikon RAW files don't retain any changes you made to them in-camera unless you remove them from camera using the OEM app.

(Things may be different these days. My knowledge is from 2015.)
I didn't say which direction the change was. You seem to have made the wrong assumption(?)
Intel might take exception since it was supposed to be their thing for their ISA, but you know what? “Next Unit of Computing” is a lot more apt here, at least from a Redmond perspective.
> Party lines still exist in multi-party systems

Ideologies exist. Not 'lines'.

> Some parties are known to never deliver.

No party which consistently does not deliver gets elected in a proportional representation system.

> Other parties are tiny and won’t ever make it to parliament

10 or more parties in a parliament are enough.

> There’s next to no chance to find a party which program looks entirely fine AND you can trust the party to deliver.

Sorry. Thats just nonsense.

> In the end, you just vote along for least worst option

You are literally projecting the Angloamerican system to entire world and claiming that is the norm. It isn't. That's one mistake of the people who live in such FPTP systems. Thinking that 'everywhere is the same'.
> 100% OpenStreetMap editor with no dependencies on third-party endpoints.

Except the mandatory Android or iPhone you need to install the app.

I was actually really excited to give this a try, maybe annotate some local areas, but I'm not switching over to my phone to try. I really don't understand this trend of making multi-platform apps that can't also be webapps. If you passed the Apple UI review for this to be approved for iPads, then from a UI perspective, why can't this run in a browser?

<insert old man yelling at clouds>
Yeah I agree with your conclusion and excel just happens to be the tool a majority of people are using so it’s a poster child of sorts. It also gives people “false” confidence in their ability at times when really they should probably ask for help. Using the reality of my team as an example again, a lot of people will just stay out of excel and ask us to build a model up front for a new strategy. My team isn’t flawless but much more experienced in the quirks and mental model of how to setup data for formulas, scenarios, etc. We also check each other’s work before something high stakes goes out of the team. Since we’re the experts it hurts us that much more when some miscalculation gets out and causes disruption.
> observing that my kid's doodles are scarce but not valuable is not a cute tweet; it is a complete and utter demolishing of the argument.

Scarcity is not quantity. Its the relationship between supply and demand. In your scenario, supply (1 kid doodling) meets demand (1 person wants them), so the value doesnt move from 0 (which is how much you would pay for the doodles).
USB T-Dongle-S3 combines ESP32-S3 wireless MCU with optional color display
I have not. I'll look into this, thanks for the link!
And yet, https://web.archive.org/web/20221018210946/https://www.sfchr...
Anti-RF people claim that higher power and higher frequency are both bad, but they never explain why TVs are OK when their frequencies are way higher and their power levels are absolutely outrageous compared to radios.