skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Its not a Intel platform (trust issues due to IME)

See, this is what I don't understand, the pi's GPU is running a huge pile of closed source proprietary code as well, and at a first approximation has full system visibility too (ignoring it apparently has a bug limiting its actual view of all system ram on the higher capacity models). It could in theory be injecting/monitoring the nic as well. AKA, its just as privileged as the ME.

So why do you "trust" it more than the intel? If anything the intel probably has 100x as many security researchers analyzing it.

Also RE power, the pi idle power tends to be quite poor. Mine idles at ~4W, which is worse than a number of low end intel machines I have, so for something that might sit idle for >12H a day, it might be less efficient than recent intel machines.
Maybe rather bad for your destination though:

"were an Alcubierre-driven ship to decelerate from superluminal speed, the particles that its bubble had gathered in transit would be released in energetic outbursts akin to the infinitely-blueshifted radiation hypothesized to occur at the inner event horizon of a Kerr black hole; forward-facing particles would thereby be energetic enough to destroy anything at the destination directly in front of the ship"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alcubierre_drive#Damaging_effe...
Show HN: Jackdeez – the EZ way to configure jackd via dbus
I always thought that qjackctl was WAY overkill for most of my jackd needs. I made a utility with gum[1] to simplify the process. Supports connecting/disconnecting ports, configuring driver/engine parameters, and midi pass-through enable.

[1]: https://github.com/charmbracelet/gum
>Because Wikipedia tends to err on the side of respecting the wishes of the subject.

Unless that subject is right wing.

Wolf Blitzer:

>Wolf Isaac Blitzer (born March 22, 1948) is an American journalist, television news anchor, and author who has been a CNN reporter since 1990, and who currently serves as one of the principal anchors at the network.[1] He is the host of The Situation Room with Wolf Blitzer and until 2021, served as the network's lead political anchor.

Seems fine, right?

Tucker Carlson:

>Tucker Swanson McNear Carlson[5] (born May 16, 1969) is an American television host, conservative political commentator and author who has hosted the nightly political talk show Tucker Carlson Tonight on Fox News since 2016.

But Tucker is labelled conservative.

Founder Larry Sanger: "Wikipedia is Badly Biased" https://larrysanger.org/2020/05/wikipedia-is-badly-biased/

And you don't have to be right wing to see this. I'm a registered Pacific Green.
Really? Why is he a dickbag? (I know nothing about him other than he writes interesting blog posts)
Yes I love it! Inexpensive for an automatic I had better said.
A dam is not the same as an aquarium. True experience is that dams destroy fisheries and drive extinctions. Almost always, the fishery had produced overwhelmingly more value than the dam.

Grand Coulee Dam should be demolished, but won't be.
Maybe you don't understand what disinformation is. It's not just about saying things that are factually untrue, because that's easily countered. More often it's about changing the interpretation or emphasis to promote a preferred narrative and/or create an illusion of popular support. Other times the goal is just to sow confusion or conflict.

For example, consider how "good guy with a gun" incidents are covered by the media. Some would say they're inappropriately suppressed in mainstream news. Others would say they're inappropriately celebrated in niche news or entertainment. I'm not here to say which is right, but both could be considered disinformation. They're trying to shift the narrative toward an ideological position, regardless of actual truth or proportionality.

So no, I don't agree that something must be untrue to be called disinformation. Presenting it that way is itself kind of treading the line.
More Than 2x Faster Hashing in ClickHouse Using Rust
When I check my recommended feed it's all stuff very closely related stuff to my subscriptions and recent views, and some useless shorts. It's just an echo chamber at this point.

If I'm looking for potentially interesting content outside my core subscription views, I'm better served by turning on FM radio.
IME the bribes are often not asked directly but instead the people in the office throw up insurmountable obstacles so that you initiate the conversation of bribes. I don't know why they do this, maybe because it puts them in a better negotiating position?
I mean, if you purposefully misgender a cis person on Twitter, the same rule applies. Not sure what your issue is
No prob. Thanks for pointing to Noctua fans.
Twitter is free to set up their moderation policy as it sees fit, but at the same time public is free to criticise Twitter for said moderation policy and the way it's applied. The fact that they can ban Bablylon Bee (under current law) doesn't mean that everyone should just shrug and accept it.
I've heard neocon many times, always in a different context. As far as I'm concerned, the word has no meaning.
I’m not offended by your viewpoint, I think many people share it (although “rather shabby” is a gross understatement of what took place). But take a moment to reflect on a couple of things:

1) You used the word “primitive” to describe these cultures. However, these cultures had developed advanced techniques and ways of being that ensured their survival for millennia, and there’s no reason to think this could not have continued for many more millennia. Is a society that is capable of surviving in perpetuity “primitive”? How does that contrast with our current society, which can fairly be called self-destructive? There is a serious risk that we don’t survive the next few centuries - perhaps even decades! Would you call that “advanced”?

2) I’m not discounting the value of science, nor am I romanticizing the hardships that many indigenous communities endured in the absence of science, advanced technology, modern medicine and so on. But First Nations peoples were not stupid when they encountered western technology. They adopted what was useful or superior to what they had.

There could have been a synthesis of ancient indigenous practices and modern science. And indeed many indigenous practices were adopted by Westerners. But fundamental truths like, destroying your own home is not a recipe for long-term success, were ignored.
Sorry, yes I mistyped "copyright" for trademark, however the earlier reference to trademarks should have clued to the correct word.

However contrary to your assumption; trademark protection is proactive or the owner risks losing their trademark to general use. This requires that even similar usage in other branding/trademarks is opposed.

For the Tiffany & Cp example, it means any kind of medium blue can't be used in their registered trademark categories regardless if it obvious that it's not Tiffany & Co. The benchmark for litigation is not misrepresentation.

This is a problem as there is currently a land grab for colours, and since each must be protected broadly, and each trademark owner files the broadest number of categories possible this becomes a minefield.
Possible but not actual. Pallets is the project in question here, and Armin is only barely involved anymore, specifically he doesn't see any of the money they raise.
Depends on the video. In DiabloLOL series there will always be someone breaking down all references second by second.

In gameplay and game streaming videos you'll find useful tidbits and hints on how to play a game.

etc.
The Licensing of the Press Act 1662, entitled "An Act for preventing the frequent Abuses in printing seditious treasonable and unlicensed Books and Pamphlets and for regulating of Printing and Printing Presses",[0] gave the Stationers' Company a monopoly on printing - only people licensed by the Company could operate printing presses, and similarly nobody was allowed to sell books unless licensed. The Company also had the power, under its royal charter, to make regulations about printing, effectively creating a private system of copyright controlled by the Company.

The Licensing of the Press Act 1662 had to be continually renewed, but eventually it lapsed in 1692. Publishers lobbied hard for the act to be reinstated but all attempts failed to pass through the House of Commons.

It wasn't until 1710 that authors gained a time-limited exclusive statutory right to control the printing of their books (and only books), with what would be the first "modern" public copyright law in the Copyright Act 1710 (also known as the Statute of Anne), and naturally this right was exploited by publishers (just as it is today) who refused to publish without acquiring the rights along with the manuscript.

[0] https://www.british-history.ac.uk/statutes-realm/vol5/pp428-...
This is just a feeling you have, which you're asserting as fact. It's a thought terminating cliche that's employed to dismiss a group of people without having to listen to them.
I am mostly interested in the simpler question of whether a pilot can fly an approach with reversed roll controls (i.e., without the counteracting spoiler action), knowing that they are reversed, but without having practiced beforehand.
Wait why is the creator a dickbag?
You don't buy Adobe software. You subscribe to the Adobe SaaS. This is the consequence of replacing products with subscriptions. If people don't like that then they should do something about it. Too late to vote with your wallet, the industry as a whole has moved to this.

Adam Smith, the guy who came up with capitalism, wrote about the evils of rent seeking. You need a regulatory approach.
Yeah the REST example makes this painfully clear. Donwright assuming he doesn't know and writing an education explanation on REST to anybody except a junior developer can be downright offensive. And many times (especially when working remote!) you're interacting with devs you are not entirely sure who they are.
It does get tedious!

An endless megafactory is just placing blueprints someone already created for 'optimal X' from online. I could come up with my own but it's not motivating when there's already better out there and it's not motivating to play 'MS paint bucket fill' endlessly.

I launched the rocket. Went "that was fun" and now cannot be bothered to go back.
I think the state of Bihar is trying to do that (just armchair analysis from reading the news)
Thanks, Ali, and congrats on the launch! :^)
re (1)

In terrestrial ecosystems, the sun's energy is captured by primary producers (plants). That energy is used for plant metabolism, reproduction, and growth (building tissues, storing energy, etc.). Net primary productivity (NPP) of an ecosystem is the the difference between what energy primary producers capture from the sun and onvert into sugars during photosynthesis, and the energy loss to maintenance and metabolism. It is principally measured as the accumulated biomass. Importantly, NPP is an upper bound, since the primary, if not only way, for all other organisms to obtain their energy is to consume plants (herbivores), or consume those who consume plants (carnivores).

NPP is different between terrestrial ecosystems. Deserts have the lowest. Tropical rainforests the highest (excluding marshes, etc.). Temperate forests are quite high, and much higher than grasslands or farmlands.

e.g. 9000 kilocalories/square meter/year for rain forests, 6000 for temperate forests, about 2000 for farmland.

Now what most modern farming does do, is bring in energy from elsehwere. For example, cattle might be fed corn brought it from elsewhere. Not to mention the energy inputs from fossil fuels (fertilizers, tractors, etc.)

(2) You are right that comparisons in terms of biomass imply fungibility and it is not always appropriate. But it is also true that individual species often simply fill niches that arise as a property of the system (the system of energy inputs and limiting factors). How else would you compare, say, a forest in Washington with a forest in northern Europe? different species, and all that. But the niches are largely the same.
Bike Gremlin’s blog is likely hosted outside the US. Could that be a factor?
This is possible on iOS with the Vinegar extension. In case you are considering Apple or have family/friends with this problem too.
I'm sure you heard phrases like "Dead people don't lie" or "Dead people don't complain" These are so self-evident they pretty much can only be sarcastic.

Unfortunately (but probably intentional) they do not allow some way to publicly prove these cases of "bad moderation". Yet there is plenty evidence that they get it wrong all the time.
For example thebabylonbee is still banned.
(Score:5, Funny)

my last /. comment was 2014, jfc
this is exactly what I meant - WAL is your friend.
Standard HN weirdo behavior getting angry at imaginary opponents and ranting about personal agency

You’re in a discussion section. Things will be discussed. Unless YOU are a top contributor to gitea, you’re doing exactly what you’re complaining everyone else here is doing: wasting time opining on the direction of a software you didn’t write
Maybe, but what even are "tech bros" anymore? The way it's being used now and recently seems to just mean "anyone who does technology-related work." It's become a vague pejorative like geek and nerd used to be. I assure you most of people complaining about AI aren't referring to Zuckerberg, Musk, or any of the traditional "tech bro" types.
> Who is the author arguing against?

This is addressed in the third paragraph:

> The problem with this saying is that many people wrongly interpret it as “early optimization is the root of all evil.” In fact, writing fast software from the start can be hugely beneficial.
Somehow I don't feel bad about 4chan .. it's all just complete absurd mayhem but there's no agenda.. Whereas any twitter storm feels a lot heavier. Super strange.

ps: also I don't follow 4chan much, so maybe there were grave events on there
NFC and RFID doesn't work at that kind of range, i.e. standing multiple feet away. It definitely won't work through a metal car trunk too.
Yeah, that's a bonus level of complexity, especially when you're reporting directly to someone you know probably has way more important stuff to do but you need a decision from their level about how to approach a certain issue that is constrained mostly by business.
> I don't care what you practice, just don't shove it in my face and tell me to love it.

Then you better do the damn same.
As an aside, many 4k/1440p videos are not really 4k or 1440p, vs how we would classify a 4k/1440p monitor. Video is mostly 4k/1440p light levels, but less than that w.r.t. color information.

A common video subsampling setup is 4:2:0.

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

In addition, common video compression techniques (at least the simple ones that I could still understand) basically reconstruct blocks of pixels. Reconstruction is lossy, at best.

If I had to guess, something similar could be done in games as part of their optimizations.
Despite having premium there is just no way to get rid of Shorts everywhere. It is the worst form of content which deliberately removes the seekbar & is not enough to convey anything meaningful. It's basically video reddit but minus the option delve further into the content.
A commit a minute? There's really no need to put on airs
I just did some Google searching: https://nichegamer.com/attempts-to-cancel-factorio-dev-backf...

There appear to be some sources linked within this to original material.
yes, until you run out of disk - it's happy to write as much as you can handle.

but, disk isn't usually infinite.
Any good resources that are not Python?

It’s a great language in terms of libraries but I find other aspects of it quite painful to work with.
As each of these subscription services have gotten worse, I’ve ended my contracts with each one and I’m probably way happier this way. I’m not overloaded by content, and I feel a more enjoyable sense of discovery when I go looking on purpose for a video. I use brave browser, so gg ads.
Can YT premium still have multiple accounts? That's the main way I manage my learned feeds.

I do wish there was something like "virtualenv" for youtube, where it's trivial to change your preferences without changing your account (which is still tied to things like subscribers and comments.
DNS is running on udp/53. It's beyond trivial to absolutely transparently NAT it to anything you want.

Block tcp/853 and most common public DNS servers and you can control resolving on 98% of devices.
RAL has some serious coverage gaps. Classic RAL has crummy oranges and pinks, for example (though they did recently fill a major gap with HN-orange-ish, it's not in my deck, so it may as well not exist!). Design D2 is much, much better, but still not really adequate in many areas that Pantone does cover.

But RAL is definitely the better choice for anything but printing... if it has your color (colour?).
Probably not because us in the left are generally non conformist. We don't just go with the flow because we're expected or follow party lines...

I'm not a Biden fan but even if Bernie had an allegation against him I'd say let's hear it and get the truth.

Truth matters, facts matter, and nobody should be above the law or the TOS as it may be for a private company.

Though, if they stray too far one way politically they risk finding it hard to find developers and having their apps slapped by Google and Apple or even cloudflare, or a mass Exodus of members to a new platform.

Personally I think some hybrid of Twitter and TikTok will hit soon that'll basically end fb, and twitters dominance.... Reddit will be fine though. But something better for short form content in video, audio, and text formats.
> We’re launching our first OPBC company, Authentik Security, in November. Authentik Security is a cyber security company that provides identity management solutions around single-sign-on, user enrollment, and other access control features.

This Authentik?
https://goauthentik.io

The maintainer works in Yelp(1), so is the company not associated with the actual founder of the project?

1. https://github.com/BeryJu
Don't mind all those counterfeit goods on Amazon.com.
I wonder how do product owners get assigned to features, in this case.
Is it 'musical chairs'? Or at random?
I've been using this pattern with Elixir (which is well suited for this type of workload) in production. I put together a little library (which is mostly ripped off from Supabase's realtime but with some helpers):

https://github.com/cpursley/walex
They'll push that target into the future once the power networks won't handle the load and the industry won't be able to obtain enough lithium and copper and sell the cars at a competitive price. The industy will reconvert the internal combustion engine to run on hydrogen and/or manufacture EVs with a small battery and a hydrogen power cell range extender. Renault already annonced fuel cell powered Kangoo and Master vans.

https://www.renaultgroup.com/en/news-on-air/news/kangoo-z-e-...
They were fortunate enough that cables on both sides were inverted; therefore the ailerons "merely" worked in reverse. If they had reversed the cables on one side and not the other, that would have been even tougher to sort out and maybe impossible.
That's fucking funny considering they let people like Andrew Aurenheimer brag about being the CTO of the daily stormer on here for years now. The more pettiness I see on the internet the less I bother
Thanks for the context. I remember this when this blog made the rounds originally. Didn't realize it's the same one that made HN front page again. Interesting that this is being floated around when India is trying hard to make a good foray into manufacturing.
On a related note, a former central bank (RBI) governor is trying to sabotage India's manufacturing aspirations. Inimical forces that aspirational Indians will face while they dig out of the current mess is unimaginably powerful.
Pretty hard for "fanless" to make fan noise though!
Existence of this function is not surprising to me, I knew it existed. I assumed it was a “mark for manual review by moderator”, not “super downvote”.
Twitter could have just deleted it for them. But no, they literally went to the trouble of building and testing code where you have to delete your own tweet, and part of doing is to so admit that what you did was "wrong". This is a textbook Maoist struggle session.
Paradox already tried making one, but it was abandoned because it became a hot mess in development. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/East_vs._West_–_A_Hearts_of_...
Ask HN: Is remote work beneficial for neurodiverse individuals?
I've been reading plenty of articles around remote work being very beneficial for neurodiverse individuals and am wondering what do people who identify as neurodiverse think about it. Anyone on here who identifies as neurodiverse and wants to comment? Is it remote work or remote work with specific adjustments?

And what about being a digital nomad (where you change locations on average every 3 - 6 months)? Any particular conditions that would think this is a big no go?

Curious.
Outsider opinion:

So I think the entire doc as a first step in supposed good communication is in bad faith. Bringing this out into the public, and being on the front page of HN makes it seem like a stunt, and for pressure, not a good faith plea. I feel like a private conversation between the concerned parties should have happened first, and if it did that should have been mentioned. If that didn't work then maybe make it public for pressure, and then fork (and or consider legal action to get the trademarks if there's grounds idk not a lawyer).

If people's idea of good first step communication is to create a public letter with accusatory undertones and get it plastered places, I don't want to work with those people. They went from 0mph to 120mph way too quickly.
Free DASTardly: a DAST tool for CI/CD pipelines completes within 10 mins or less
I'm not sure people have been yelling that the spec or form factor are the problem, they've been yelling that NVIDIA is the problem, exactly for how they implemented and supply a 12V solution (which includes both the physical products they supply, and the messaging they've put out around it) which this article yet again underlines as being both real, and even worse than initially thought.

No need to beat about the bush, the "certain celebrities" is folks like JayzTwoCents who are willing to destroy their relationship with NVIDIA over this by showing that a company intentionally sells products they know are fire hazards, lied about that to the public, doubled down on the lies when they got called out on it the more people staretd reporting on it, and kept doing so all the way up to when official paperwork showed they knew about the issue and went ahead with it all along. The initial reports were "this is dangerous", but escalated to "NVIDIA knew this would could catch fire and pushed for sales anyway, this cannot be okay".

If this was a cable that just bricked cards, or even entire computers, that's a dick move but it's just a computer. No one died, just some hardware got destroyed. However, that's not what it does: it can literally start fires and people can die, and there is publicly available documentation that shows that NVIDIA is strictly liable (in the legal sense) for gross negligence (again in the legal sense). NVIDIA should be all kinds of sued and federally fined here.
You mean like he did with Zip2 at over $300 million, and X.com at over $1.5 billion? As far as I know Starlink isn't getting subsidies either. Tell us about your experience at growing companies - do you know something about this that Elon doesn't?
document decisions and move on, why are you asking your team to write essays?

Companies bitch about the performance of developers then ask them to do things like this.

What's worse is when companies give developers all the responsibility and none of the control.
LISTEN/NOTIFY also has an 8000 character limitation.