skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's what I always thought, too, that the point of referencing Pantone colors is simply that I know what I'll get from the print shop will match the physical swatch I looked at.
I can't make head nor tail of what you're saying. Can you try again, please?
I have a modern clone, the Swiss Micros DM-16L. Clone-wise, the display is better, the keyboard is worse, the software is emulated and faster.

Useful when doing embedded programming, it's great at duplicating the behavior of actual machine instructions. Buttons for things like and, or, xor, not, shift, etc. You set your word size, then poke through calculations and get the same overflow/carry behavior, even with offbeat representations like 7 bit 2's complement.

You can put it into a human-compatible fixed point mode to do normal math. It's fine for some things that way, but no exponents or trig or scientific notation, barely more than 4 function really.

Many of the newer RPN HP calculators include these functions, however all the computer math things are done with multi-button soft key presses or menu selections instead of dedicated buttons.

I also have a TI Programmer. Inferior from a practical point of view, as it has many fewer functions. But it's fun to play with as it has one of those early red LED displays.
I've had the LG old since Dec 17, I had a few pixels get stuck once so far, but the refresher program solved them.

Also something I have 0 regrets buying and miss when watching anywhere else. Any sound system is also non my list (vs built in)
I hate the self scan groceries. It takes me way more time than a fast cashier. It's just a way for extremely profitable businesses that have a semi-monopoly positions on good placement for stores to become even more profitable at expense of my ease of living.
To me as a 29 year old, this feels like the same "progress" as that of companies with a customer service without telephone number. If you have a real problem and you need a person on the other side, they don't provide it. It's just cheapskating.
I flew Houston>Bogota>New York, and my head nearly exploded when I realized the the flights are basically the same distance..which is when I had spend some time with map and realize how far east South America is
Come on, this is a mean-spirited mischaracterization of what they wrote.
Fuchsia/Zircon is a fractional ray of hope but it's not formally-verified and it still uses methodologies from the 1990's.

You misunderstand the approach to migrating: not rip-replace rewrite the world all at once, but refactoring internal areas section-by-section. There's no law that says syscalls have to change.

There are few incentives in corporate land to rewrite but to keep ducktapping together the past without addressing the underlying antique, brittle software engineering underneath.

seL4, Amoeba, Plan 9, MINIX 3, and DragonFly show what's possible. Neptune OS is interesting. Capabilities-secure, DAC, microkernels are the future. Ideally, kernel modules shouldn't exist and everything apart from memory mapping, security, and IPC should be a "userland-ish" process. Any complicated operations involving multiple components should be software transactional across multiple "processes".

Monolithic kernels with file servers and every conceivable library built-in, written in C, with enormous wads of firmware blobs and millions of lines of fragile drivers without any internal protections are the past. Patching together piles of mud is still patching mud.
I don’t think it’s _necessary_ when something goes wrong. I think it’s a sign of a process going wrong (which is just as likely as your commit message process going wrong). If you can’t work out why a piece of code looks the way it does or why it even exists, the fix isn’t better commit messages, it’s better code.
The point is that Google should not be allowed to let those malicious ads through and be held accountable for the damages, both to the GIMP project in this case as well as to whoever may have clicked on the malicious link and installed the malware.
Ask HN: Why the black bar? Who passed away?
Normally the black bar is when someone passes away but I can't see any submissions like that.
Bidet ( attachments). Is a cheap quick install, but make home comfy.
They are very annoying when you block JavaScript in your browser.
Very handy guide, had bookmarked this in my web travels and didn't think to post it here.
https://archive.ph/YxID3
This is crying to be rewritten in a faster language. Python is too inefficient for a lot of production mitm use cases.
A a larger backer and contributor to freeBSD pushed wireguard kernel mode support out in one of their production releases and then slowly walked it back. Whether freeBSD likes it or not, this sort of thing reflects poorly on freeBSD as a whole when a large donor/backer and contributor that advertises freeBSD then releases something that is a pile of half baked shit.

https://www.netgate.com/blog/wireguard-removed-from-pfsense-...

https://lists.zx2c4.com/pipermail/wireguard/2021-March/00650...
If votes are secret then voters have nothing to base their vote on except campaigning.

The solution is simply to ban lobbying.
still on the front page. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33384150
Strong behavioral individuality is present at the first day after birth in fish
Not just a business but any project. The cost to start something vs to run it.
Thanks a lot, I'll definitely check it out.
Implant Turns Brain Waves into Words
he's also one of the few people to pull themselves fully out of the /g/ cesspit.

I'm not even sure he lurks anymore.
And Tom Knight and the Lisp Machine: http://www.catb.org/jargon/html/koans.html#id3141171

> A novice was trying to fix a broken Lisp machine by turning the power off and on.

> Knight, seeing what the student was doing, spoke sternly: “You cannot fix a machine by just power-cycling it with no understanding of what is going wrong.”

> Knight turned the machine off and on.

> The machine worked.
But then it's not AMP!
Many years ago I found something similar with Firefox. I notified them (they had a legal category for bug reports, if I recall correctly), and they dealt with it quickly.

It's really important to report thibgs lime this to the developers and owners of the software.
The hubris is thinking Tesla engineers (who are offered worse pay and wlb relative to Twitter) are coding masters of every domain. I won't even snipe at their own software here.

It takes a long time to onboard to a big mature infrastructure that is serving hundreds of millions of users for people moving from a similar company, even longer if your day job is whatever Tesla engineers are doing.

And that's onboarding, not pretending to be an expert which seems to be the role they're taking on.
I thought the same thing. I had to modify the site CSS to even manage.
this! all of my favorite zen teachings describe it as 'your practice'. Zen Mind Beginners Mind says something like "in the mind of the expert there is only one path, in the beginner's mind there are many" and urges the zen practitioner to always keep the beginner's mind... It emphasized to me that it should be _your_ practice of the teachings, not just inhaling more and more teachings
If you can forgive the shameless self promotion here's my weekly newsletter for remote-working parents where I write and share things like the post above - https://thursdaydigest.com/

And also check out open position and maybe we can become colleagues working in Okcoin <3 - https://www.okcoin.com/careers.html
What kind of error handling are you talking about? What kind of tracing can you really do without either endpoint's cooperation? I am familiar with OpenTelemetry, which is all about carrying identifiers through multiple layers; you can't do that with "just" a smart transport.

I just don't get it. Maybe I haven't dealt with a messy enough mix of microservices.

In any case, if you want to add goodies to layer 4, you have to add overhead, by definition. Netfilter can't do any of that "layer 7 traffic splitting" or "smart retries" or even "error handling" since it operates (mostly) at layer 3.
Hybrid trucks make more sense: Just use a diesel APU to keep your batteries topped off, as has been the practice with trains since the 1800s
If anyone wants to review the NetBSD implementation, see:

https://github.com/NetBSD/src/blob/trunk/sys/net/if_wg.c
It was a good first sentence to hook readers, albeit kinda clickbaity.
At present the grid/stationary storage battery market is essentially a sideline for vehicle battery makers.[1] Vehicle batteries have to balance between energy density, power performance, tolerance for temperature extremes, structural factors (vibration), safety, cycle life, and cost.

As stationary batteries become a market of their own, some of these requirements can be relaxed; engineers can focus on capital cost and cycle life. (This is already happening with early-stage technologies like carbon polymer, redox flow, and molten salt, which are already competitive with lithium chemistries.)

This allows, and will almost certainly result in, speeding up the rate at which battery costs fall.

1. Similar to the situation for PV cells up to about 2004 - 2005: they were a sideline business for wafer makers focused on logic semiconductors. After crossing over to having their own silicon production (by 2009) the fall in PV cell costs accelerated.
Funny, you're right of course, I looked for it to share with the poster and I couldn't find it and had to use search. It was only after seeing your comment that I went back and found it there.

Anyway, one can always search "has died" ordered by date, as that seems to be the standard HN headline when someone passes
The differentiator with Tesla’s bot is not in the way it walks, but the way it learns and “thinks” - Tesla engineers are building Artificial General Intelligence into their bot:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artificial_general_intellige...

In a few years I think even the general public will be able to understand the difference between Asimo and Optimus. It will be remarkable to see Optimus performing tasks independently.

Update: it’s fair to be skeptical, but bear in mind the concept of a desirable EV was an “I’ll believe it when I see it” until Musk’s sheer force of willpower made it happen. He delivers later than he promises, but he does tend to deliver.
> Imagine if Elon bought an airline and asked them to line up all the planes on the tarmac for review.

I could unironically imagine Elon doing this
Out of all legit things getting downvoted on this site you choose this one, a comment that is obviously just a low effort bait.
Google buys an AI avatar startup to take on TikTok
> I think about 2 ton battery is closer to truth for a truck that has about 400-500 mile range.

A Tesla Model 3 has a ~ 500 kg battery and weighs ~ 2 tons. With the drag coefficient of a truck being significantly greater and its gross weight amounting to ~ 15-20 times that of the Model 3, I'd say your 2 tons are way off. Sure, the truck will go slower than the Model 3, but still.

Also electric motors do weigh a few kg's as well, so I'd guess the less heavy drive train of the electric vehicle isn't going to save all that much weight.

> Charging at the starting point while loading, at (mandatory) breaks and at the destination should be enough; a BEV truck done right shouldn't require extra waiting time.

I think this needs to be compared to the procedure with a diesel truck. The diesel truck needs a few minutes at the gas station to refill and get some Ad Blue or what. Then it's all flexible to go anywhere for a few hundred miles.
Compared to that, your BEV truck is going to need careful planning ahead of charging and any small deviation from the plan is going to be a lot more of a hassle than for the diesel truck.

Point being. Nope, there aren't many H2 gas stations either as of now. But once there are, the refuelling of a FCEV will be much more similar to that of a diesel/gasoline vehicle than that of a BEV, aka more convenient/resilient.
No smoking guns I suppose, but there's a fair amount of suggestion at trying to trick others.

Elon's biographer for example is on the record saying he's convinced that Elon disingenuously proposed Hyperloop and created Boring Company to spread FUD and try to weaken California's high speed rail project and other public transit proposals.
If you run OpenWRT on your router (or can) there’s also a comprehensive adblock package that “just works”:

https://openwrt.org/docs/guide-user/services/ad-blocking
Why didn't the dupe detector catch this? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33381528
I want to be clear I’m not just being a curmudgeon here. There’s been interesting, old work in the OO world about capturing use cases more explicitly in your model. I think some work around micro front-ends is promising. Anything that lets you compose new work in a modular, clear, explicit way is very interesting. And I think that’s the path we should take as an industry, rather than running git blame to understand why a particular case in a switch statement exists. At the very least, everything useful in a commit message could be a comment in the code, but even that seems weak to me.
Just to post an interesting jailhouse lawyer observation, the number one group of innocent men in prison are dad's that took the fall for their kids. Our system doesn't handle that well. If there is a crime and someone who will plea out to it, the system doesn't have a mechanism to account for that.
The phone's camera hardware is different. It captures a short burst of photos at high frame rate, and also integrates the data from the gyroscope to cancel out the effects of camera shake.
I am a firm believer that a commit should rarely be more than a couple minutes of work. When I go to git-blame, I want the commit message to be the why of this specific change. When I git blame and find a commit that's thousands of lines I wonder why we're even using git at that point and not just saving zips.

The proponents of PR Squashes irk me. You're losing all the value of git. In the future when I'm hunting down a problem I almost never care about what feature or fix this was a part of - e.g. the PR - I care entirely about the context of the developers mind when he committed that specific line of code.

In the rare case you do actually care what PR a commit is from, GitHub's search will tell you.[1]. There's no need to put that information in a commit at all.

I was recently hunting down the reason for a single ! casting a string to a bool. The blame on the file lead to a large commit with details about the project, but nothing about why that specific line of code was changed.

Was it an accident? Did it serve an actual purpose? I might never know.

Commits are cheap. Blames are easy. There's zero need to try to keep your tree "looking nice".

1: https://github.com/donatj/CsvToMarkdownTable/search?q=f4c167...
I kind of wish HN would just make the bar a link to the thread, that'd be unobtrusive but still answer the question.
Rad tool to store CLI commands in plain English
Fair enough, but something like the Neo Geo took cartridges internally, no? Excluding cartridges with special bits on them (and I kinda doubt there's that much unique hardware on a system that mostly had fighting games) there shouldn't be anything that specific per game on that system.

And yet MAME is just as picky with those as it is with anything else.
While he couldn’t save his life, he surely saved a great deal of others. I will always remember listening to his lectures while going on runs during a dark time in my life. He helped me find peace, and introduced me to ideas I would probably have never found until much later in my life. For anyone to do that, I think we owe a great thank you.
react-flow
> Look at a technology that has had a massive impact on the world: fracking. People pursued that for many years with limited results before they were able to do it successfully/economically.

And now we'd like them to stop, please. Fracking is a terrible idea.
Have you considered Observer Metamerism, your display might have very narrowband primaries for example. Your vision could also be an outlier of the CIE Standard Observers, thus any calibration attempt will not be super effective.
I find this post and your original comment quite elucidating. It illustrates the main dilemma I have with Alan watts' and western new philosophy.

At the least bit, it's all incredibly ambiguous to the point of losing most meaning and lending itself to interpretation in any direction.

Not to say most religious do not have a similar nature, but that this particular view is incredibly easy to turn into what lever perspective or belief system you want that's just as dogmatic as traditional western systems of belief.

The 'you are IT' and everyone is "it" and perfect at nature is just too easy to reduce in literally any direction you want. From anarchy to magical thinking to justified narcissism. Hints the section mentioned in which watts and his swami guy argue over the exact point.
As a teenager I fell into writing a bunch of assembly language for the H8 microcontroller inside the Lego Mindstorms RCX (via https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BrickOS). I guess that was an era when it was much easier to beat the compiler because it yielded about a 10x speedup for the task I needed doing, and was a great learning experience.

When I look at modern 64 bit assembly instructions, it looks completely incomprehensible, so I'm glad I got to have that relatively gentle introduction on an 8-bit platform.
I dunno why any Twitter engineers would be really trying that hard right now.

Passively destroying Twitter from within by not trying, and trying to make a billionare lose 44 billion dollars is a significantly more fun and interesting challenge than making Twitter a better product.
You don't, go to

https://ffmpeg.guide/demo you can use the free version without signing in
This is untrue in my experience.

I was using FreeBSD as my desktop for almost 15 years, since the 4.1 times, and the amount of work it took to make some sane vpn client out of an ubuntu is nowhere near what I had as my griefs with FreeBSD back then. Not even mentioning pf vs iptables and how 20(?) years passed before linux had something comparable like nftables.

Nowadays it's mostly fine, but..

Case in point : I had to write and contribute wireguard support to the netplan to make it marginally sane.
Discord Transparency Report
because it is a different url, and even if it weren't something with no comments or votes isn't really a dupe.
the only problem is the mobile UI many have..show me a pdf of the actual menu so I can see everything at once or on a few pages snd zoom in and out..it helps me make a choice about what I want when I can compare it more easily with navigation
Blog post was written by GPT-3
I did not type a single word.
The same way Musk’s other effort make money: government subsidies.
How Islam/Persia Saved Western Civilization
Okay, I added Persia there because efforts of Persians (Sasanian Empire, at the time) in Gundeshapur and the work of the likes of Ibn Sina and Al-Farabi in deciphering Aristotle's work have been instrumental in the chain of events that led to the saving of the partial Great Library of Alexandria and its further development during the Islamic Golden Age.
How about you provide links that backup your claims.. It's well documented that you'll go to great lengths to act in bad faith and make nonsense claims on the internet.

https://www.wipo.int/amc/en/domains/search/text.jsp?case=D20...

https://opnsense.org/opnsense-com/
Will add a email auth provider and ship that in a couple of hours, made it Google only cause it was the fast way to ship. Will probably add Github oauth too
Had no idea copy protection would be so intense for those old arcade boards. A whole ARM 7 right on the cart, hardcore!
Do you still have the ability to lie with an implant like this? That’s a pretty crucial part of human communication, ie “not” saying precisely what comes to mind. I know we’re talking multichannel DSP engineeringwise but I don’t know neurosciencewise what differentiates “id chatter” and “conscious intentional thought.”
Billionaire says Powell and his merry band of lunatics are destroying capitalism
Why would Danaher sell it? It's more likely Danaher would buy Adobe for the same reason it bought Pantone. Synergy!
In fish...
See also: Tumblr losing Yahoo/Verizon nearly a Billion dollars with it's own implosion.
Indeed this is a very common practice in Carnatic Music too, the student is made to sing the same rhythm at different speeds of "Tala"(Beat)
Thanks for mentioning the specific flag! I didn't mention it because I don't use it often enough to remember it (the shape of the log is usually enough), but it does exist if you want it :D
I got one few weeks ago and I'm pleasantly surprised with the results, although it takes some time getting used to it.
It's a solution to a problem that doesn't exist. The whole point of traveling is to learn about the local culture and what you're selling is the opposite. You're selling a safe haven for people that want to pretend like they're travelers without having to do the actual hard work of being one and learning about the local culture.
Yep. It does too much and it's still stuck in he 1980's. If you want security: a formally-verified microkernel that doesn't do much but memory mapping, IPC, and context switching. Everything else needs to be running either in a VM like BEAM or formally-verifiable, statically-compiled, safe "userland"-ish binaries.

Going beyond PNP and ACPI, per-OS hardware drivers could be made unnecessary if vendors provided "ACPI"-like APIs that exposed standard, introspectable functions and data structures to the OS in a unified way independent of bus and architecture, i.e., a GPU, a block device, a serial port, a sensor. A universal "IOKit" would required less integration and development effort for all to support, and every OS would get support for free.
Very rarely does due diligence involves actual critique of code on paper. Or code reviews at all, for that matter.

Edited: technical review isn’t code review.
This is the first time I've seen someone address Durov as Telegram's CEO. I don't remember him ever calling himself one either.

I do know he had the CEO position at VK but I'm not so sure about Telegram.
Probably when he talks about gender.
I moved my network from PiHole to AdGuardHome after running them in parallel for a bit. Resource-wise they're about the same, but I found AdGuardHome to reply faster (with the same upstream servers). Haven't really explored features beyond the core DNS blocking and DNS rewrites for local services.
Imagine presenting a pile of blank sheets and saying that you've been coding using Whitespace [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whitespace_(programming_langua...
Honestly I am very surprised to see so much love for the QR code menus here. I have had nothing but bad experiences with them.

First of, on Android, the camera doesn't magically scan the QR code. You have to download a separate QR code scanner app for that. My wife and my parents all have Android phones and have no idea what to do when they see a QR code like that. The waiter usually just says "point your camera to it" because apparently everyone in the world assumes you have an iPhone and that's how it works there. When it doesn't work the waiter now has to do tech support on a random person's phone.

Second, as others have said, the social aspect of looking at it together is totally lost. Which is quite big IMHO.

Third, scrolling through a PDF or a page on a tiny screen makes it much harder to grasp the entire menu quickly. On a paper menu, I often just jump around and get inspired by the various dishes. Randomly scrolling up/down/left/right on a tiny screen feel awful compared to just letting your eyes drift.

My vote is for a QR code and paper menus. Let the people decide what they like without excluding elderly or non-tech savvy people.