skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Largely agree with this in terms of hardware power consumption, however there are some key factors missing, specifically in terms of operating system architecture, software and related background processes which have been largely introduced in this time frame as well. A prime example is YouTube and hover over playback. My pc will "idle" at around 35 to 40 celcious (11k series intel cpu with no graphics capabilityon ks format) depending on ambient room temperature, simply mouse hovering over a video preview, I consistently see 50c or more on the cpu while the preview plays. This is akin to temperatures I see at gaming loads and other render heavy operations. Windows has also become a hungry data "grabby" power hog, but I suppose it takes a lot of cycles to scrape all that user keystroke data etc., etc. Nvidia and their multitudes of containers also take a toll, the list goes on.
A little background on my own recent machine upgrade, self built and admittedly power hungry even with power settings and clock rates set to "default" in most cases. I don't game much if at all anymore and a lot of the joy of building was lost after this last one. I was among the archetype of the over clocking crowd for some time. That being said I learned a lot from de-lidding, understang RAM clocks, how it relates to ras, cas operation, rops etc. In a way it forces you to understand the minutia of the "little" things, both hardware and software related that bottleneck that "5%" gain in performance. Over clocking was for a time my forum of social media where I could hash out my design process with other like minded people doing the same.
(Opinion) This all feels like a push to box folks into largely terrible pre-built machines which themselves aren't efficient for what they provide in performance, more flagrantly it objectively feels like the home pc is being purposefully erroded into cloud access nodes, vm boxes etc. There are tradeoffs some positive and negative but again feels like an industry play to push cloud enforcement and further user research, testing, data storage strategies etc. Sorry if this is ranty its just been a thorn in my side over the last few years, and it feels exponential.
I uploaded a short clip on Firefox, Kubuntu, and the site worked fine so far as I could tell. You are invited to contact me to help debug anything. My Gmail username is the same as my HN username.
Browser bookmarks are very convenient to add. So why would I use this app instead of just bookmarking pages?
The status chart is all green though.
What's your rationale for declaring it false?

The exact quote is:

>"We are excited to see RISC-V solutions for wearable and consumer devices becoming a reality, and we are looking at possibilities of integrating SiFive’s latest products into Snapdragon platforms,” said Ziad Asghar, Vice President, Product Management- Snapdragon Technologies and Roadmap at Qualcomm.

edit: I meant "Qualcomm will likely push RISC-V hard, thus not choose ARM ISA at all, from now on." -- My bad.
but don't deny that GMaps is much better
Every time I see that, I’m floored by it. The fact that message IDs in IMAP change when you delete messages has got to be one of the worst design choices in any in-use protocol. I’m flabbergasted by it.

The sooner everyone moves to jmap the better.
This whole topic raises a bunch of questions:

- How hard is it to stop these leaks? How expensive?

- If it's relatively cheap and easy, why hasn't it been done in the past already?

- How can we excert pressure on emitters like Turkmenistan to stop the leaks?

- How long does it take to do this?

- How much of a difference will it make for the climate (and perhaps local cancer rates)?
It's not the doctrine. But it's the logical extrapolation.
My own experience with the so called "high functioning alcoholics" is they probably managed to both find the right level of moderation to slow this loss to a rate that they can handle and developed the coping strategy of keeping routines they cannot break.

It's like they become robots. While it's definitely bad for health, I'm not sure broader society really cares because good health isn't necessarily correlated with success in life past a certain point.

My somewhat more positive counterexamples roughly fall into the dichotomy of introverts and extroverts (yeah yeah I know).

On the introvert side, I've seen hard drinking make people into creatures of habit. Not necessarily "bad" habits, but habits nonetheless such as overworking themselves in a narrow field, deep hobbies, etc. "drunken masters" so to speak.

On the extrovert side, I've seen hard drinking train people to optimize for high charisma, handling crowds, and deep knowledge of conflict resolution to the detriment of being able to learn any other skills or really appreciate the world in any other way. The "life of the party" while being just as dead inside as the introverted example above.

They get trapped into a certain way of life from the brain damage. I'm definitely not advocating alcohol abuse just sharing my perspective. I'm pretty sure more people drink than abstain so this isn't a topic that can be dismissed as just purely bad.

If anyone knows of research on this kind of topic that would be amazing. Too often this is only discussed via movies, ads, and personal stories which are all strongly biased.
How is it stealing data? Most geospatial companies use OSM data, with OSM's permission, and it's a smart thing to do b/c they have a great map. Why wouldn't a mapmaker work with OSM data?
Yes, by 2030 China may well have weaned itself off oil - nuclear capacity coming online during the next decade is basically what the rest-of-the-world is trying to build in the same time frame.
The article quotes Ross Chastain like so:

> Once I got against the wall I basically go to the wheel and just hope I didn't catch the turn floor access gate or something crazy

This doesn't make sense, and, if you listen to the video, it's also obviously not what he says. The quote should be

> Once I got against the wall I basically let go of the wheel [...]
I've switched to mailbox.org. They allow boring old IMAP/SMTP (that's good) and are EU-based.
I'd argue it's #1
API Gateway Solutions for Automotive Industry
> The point is that even with proper types, this is not easy to manage or fix.

In practice, in a typed language, nothing like this ever occurs, because the rule is just: "use string for everything, except the edge".

You're thinking of a type like: HtmlString<JsonString<Utf8String>>>

In practice the type that is "passed around" is almost always just "string", and this is converted at the last moment to a single destination format, such as HtmlString.

When writing to databases, there isn't even an escape step at all, because you use parametrised queries, right? Right!?

The database stores "string", not "DatabaseEscapedString".

This is similar to how instants in time ought to be handled. You store them as UTC and convert to the user's time zone at the last moment. You don't pass around some monstrosity that somehow keeps track of +10-5+3 in order to arrive at +7. That would be absurd. Instead you pass around the "Z" UTC timestamp and add +7 when needed.
> Sorry for spreading it if it is FUD indeed

np; thanks for listening :)

> I think my other points about E2EE still stand, don't they?

I think the question is whether the recipient should be able to move message keys between their devices so they can decrypt messages from the server when they log in on a new device. Given the recipient already has the plaintext of the messages, they can obviously copy the plaintext to the new device (as Signal and Wire do, for instance).

Alternatively, if the recipient has the message keys (as in Matrix), they can copy those to the new device and use them to redecrypt the history off the server. This gives the same end result, but with less data being transferred between the clients. It doesn’t violate any E2EE; it’s just the recipient chosing to process their history as they like.
Project Merciless: How Qatar spied on the football world in Switzerland
I did the same thing. Custom domain with Protonmail. Ended up frustrated that I couldn't set up forwarding rules and alike. I realised I didn't need the privacy as much as I needed features.

Swapping from Protonmail to Fastmail was super easy. Exported all my email, imported into Fastmail, and swapped over the DNS records. Took me a couple of hours in between other tasks.
He is not a stupid person, he knows what he's talking about. Of course he doesn't wan to pay for RHEL licenses, and he explains why the licensing model used by RH now is a bad choice for a business with a high number of nodes.
One of the nice things about Testing Library (a library that provides helpers for testing frontend code) is that it encourages devs to use Aria tags to find elements in the DOM to test[1]. This has the neat side effect that frontend devs who want to unit test their components 'accidentally' make them more accessible.

I suspect this could be at least partly responsible for the overuse of aria-label. An element can be implemented using "<img aria-label='avatar' src='user.jpg' />" and then tested using "getByRole('img', { name: 'avatar' })". This is technically wrong because getByAltText would be preferable, but it works and it's easy so devs do it.

[1] https://testing-library.com/docs/queries/about#priority
Current title is "Protonmail can delete the wrong email and nobody cares".

It makes it seem as if using just protonmail could result in deleting a wrong email. This is not the case, you have to be using proton bridge.

People who care about protonmail but don't care about proton bridge have to click the link to learn that.
Read the issues, it’s happening to people using the web ui too.
Free-tier ProtonMail does not have the privilege to use this buggy bridge.
“ To be honest, their web client is probably less secure and trustworthy than other mail toolchains you could run locally. ”

To be honest, you’re guessing amirite? Be honest.

Bizarre statement, it’s like in-browser security doesn’t exist? The password manager browser extension you may use, that’s Swiss cheese right?
I'd say it's even more important than Wikipedia. Static articles on various subjects may require a bit of effort, but dynamic zoomable maps are not something you can get another way (except for commercial offerings).
Interesting, but if ever there was a y-axis that needed to 0, that is one of them. 550M revenue is a lot more than zero.
I'd love to see this overlaid with the price of an additional map or an update to your existing map.

The last time i checked in about 2007 the price of a yearly UK update was eye watering. I just accepted that if i take the new by-pass Tom will scream thinking im in a lake.
Waze does this "trip suggestion" feature, works pretty much as you describe it

Since Covid, I don't go anywhere consistently enough for it to know what to suggest :)

https://support.google.com/waze/answer/9747181?hl=en
The fact that C doesn't do anything is actually the right thing for what it was designed for :) It is just an assembler with macros.
It most probably flips a boolean flag in their db. is_hidden=True. Done.
Does anyone know a good information/book/article explaining the proper implementation of ARIA attributes?
To be fair, it was specifically introduced because of how impersonation of well known people was becoming a problem. Twitter was sued by Tony La Russa because of an impersonation and had a bunch of celebrities complaining about it. [0]

That it has also taken on a status aspect does not take away from its original intent and ongoing usefulness as a verification mechanism. That's especially true for celebrities, politicians, organisations, and journalists.

[0] https://techcrunch.com/2009/06/06/facing-lawsuits-and-compla...
Better question is do we need creative and innovative culture. It's rather destructive when everyone wants to be a creator and nobody is willing to do hard not-so-fancy jobs. Somebody has to do plumbing and install electricity for all the influnkers and utubers.

Obviously there's a need for a small portion of pioneers. But should society aim for mass creativity or just highlight those who cannot not create.
> Without enormous training data from human victims, your "Artificial Intelligence" doesn't exist.

Copyright only concerns with expression, not ideas. You can still learn the concepts from copyrighted content without violating copyright. There is a limit to what can be protected from AI with copyrights.

When they trained Stable Diffusion they used 5B image-text pairs, but the final model fits in 5GB. So they didn't actually take too much, about 1 byte per input example, which is in line with the idea of learning general concepts rather than copying.

An interesting parallel - the human DNA is about the same size, 3.2B nucleotides. The SD model is like a cultural DNA, and like DNA is compact, easy to replicate and powerful. At this level copyright is an anti-pattern, genes and memes like to travel and evolve.
Show HN: Hierarchical List UI in the Band Model of the Hyperbolic Plane
>The technician won't be able to tell you if the sound is what you prefer though

That's not a problem at all, since that's exactly what you should be able (and only you) tell yourself!
I see a few people each day wearing masks. I don’t jump to any particular conclusion about it; why they wear it is their business.
A redditor offered translated text of original source by Swiss television station SRF: https://www.srf.ch/news/schweiz/projekt-gnadenlos-wie-katar-... (German)

Summary: Qatar hired the US spy firm Global Risk Advisors, headed by ex-CIA spy Kevin Chalker to spy on FIFA officials and influence their thinking about the WC 2022. Furthermore, in the last 9 years they tried to control the news being released about Qatar and stop anything bad about Qatar from being released. They used Switzerland as their playground to spy and influence FIFA officials. Involved are people from the US, India, Australia and Germany.
This is one of those comments I have difficulty reconciling with my experience. Ex-cons and former addicts seem to be a substantial part of the evangelical churches I've been familiar with.

Of course I do not know any highly-placed military officers, but the officers I have known do not seem to be and would not describe themselves as religious. They all have sort of a mentality I am not really prepared to put my finger on. Generally, their whole world and interpretive lens centers around the USM.
Tom Tom used to charge for map updates, which became a no-go for many. The same thing thing with built-in ones. Toyota asked 60 euro for the map updates and unfortunately no android/ios auto.. i am going between google maps / apple maps. I find routes better in google maps but i love apple maps voice indications better. I still have also a free lifetime update tomtom but it very slow to add destination etc.
This is not a security measure against real maintainer going mental and breaking everything. I am sure you can understand that different problems need different measures.
Elon Musk is building in public
I had exactly opposite experience: Columbus (VW group navigation) was asking me to get on a highway, but the highway was still under construction :).
2.4Ghz is still very much in use in many places. I have recent stories from friends whose apartment microwave will cause internet issues.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g6k78gxozZw - my keynote from this year's OpenStreetMap conference basically talks about exactly that.
Read what you said again and particularly 'at all from now on'.

And please take note of what I'm saying. You really don't do your cause any favours with this approach.
Working as a test automation engineer in '91/92 (although as an intern), I wrote a program that controlled a test rig for seat belts.

The machine was basically a home computer running a repl with BASIC, beefed up with a handful of input/output ports to get data from sensors and operate pneumatic actors on the rig.

No graphics beyond what you could do with ASCII on a monochrome monitor.

In the end it came to ~2800 lines of code including comments.

Design principles: a) make it work and b) make the code as readable as possible.

Work-life-balance: it was a normal engineering job, so basically a 9-to-5 thing. Although I did put in a saturday appearance at the end to get everything done (including manuals) before my stint ended.

All-in-all it was as much fun as one could have in test automation at the time; writing the program from scratch and adapting the rig where necessary.
Many database engines can handle arrays, or table-valued variables which are basically the same thing. Most ORMs will also abstract away arrays for you, so you as the developer never need to deal with escaping of data in arrays.
Portable services are a systemd thing: https://systemd.io/PORTABLE_SERVICES/

In short it allows you to bundle your application in one file and have it run in a sandbox. Like a docker container, but without docker, managed by systemd.

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Systemd/User

User services are also a systemd thing; you can create systemd unit files (service descriptions) and have them run as a user. So as a user you can manage your own running processes using the same systemctl interface as system processes. If you are allowed to "linger" on a system, you can run user processes as a service, set them up and tear them down without root permissions.

I have several systems where I run i.e. webservices without having full root access. I build an portable systems image, deploy it to the server and then can manage that service with my unprivileged user account.

Systemd does all the usual things, like logging, supervision, resource quotas, and so on.
> The question is what is the problem the Chinese government wants to solve?

They want to avoid that the Dear Leader (who went all in on a massively restrictive Covid policy and took full credit for it) loses face.
2.4Ghz is still very much in use in many places. I will use it even though I have dual band a lot due to range/penetration limitations.

I have recent stories from friends whose apartment microwave will cause internet issues.
Even so, isn't this a violation of the IMAP standard, which says that UIDs are, by design, not permanent identifiers, but UID + UIDVALIDITY is? (I don't know much about IMAP.)
While I didn’t understand the analogy, I will happily admit that, yes, I’m making the case that some norms are better and some are worse.
Cue new car body design with vertical bearings on the right door.
I didn't know what exactly is proton mail bridge. This is what I've found:

> Proton Mail Bridge is a desktop application that runs in the background, encrypting and decrypting messages as they enter and leave your computer. It lets you add your Proton Mail account to your favorite email client via IMAP/SMTP by creating a local email server on your computer.

Source: https://proton.me/mail/bridge
Is Linus a place for trustworthy reviews? The Youtubers I know are Marques Brownlee, Mrwhosetheboss, Unbox Therapy, and they basically fawn over anything and are completely in the brands' pockets (access journalism). I see the same in the smart home gadgets space and cruise holidays space.
How Atlassian aced 0 to 1 growth?
Early stage growth is messy and involves a lot of bold moves and guerilla marketing but its so much fun. It might even involve giving free beer to conference attendees to promote their brand.
If MysteryInc152 has the 4 factor test memorized I'll eat my shoe
Same here, mailbox.org with custom .eu domain. Very reliable.
Sure, there are hashing functions, but with a search space that is as small as a 10 digit phone number it is easy to create rainbow tables that covers them all.

Signal has spent some time thinking about this problem, see https://signal.org/blog/private-contact-discovery/
Well if his last tweet is anything to beware of, the silence speaks volumes.
This is designed for touch, but it works with the mouse too. If you're on an iOS device with a 120hz ("ProMotion") display, you'll have to go to Settings > Safari > Advanced > Experimental Features, turn off "Prefer Page Rendering Updates near 60fps", and turn on "Web Animations custom frame rate" to experience the animations at full fidelity.
You don't need the connectivity all the time; it is enough when calculating the initial route. After that, GPS signal is enough, and can be intermittent (in tunnels or deep valleys, for example).

But I've seen another uses of dedicated GPS appliances: bikers. They use rugged ones, they don't break so easily as phones.
I think disinformation is not as a significant problem as it is often made out to be. It would not need immediate attention. It is the individual decision of some people to listen to it. Many of them know better, but they have a conflict with those that want to set themselves up to discern truth and wrong.

Especially with topics like the pandemic I see no authority that could help here and maybe that isn't so bad in the grand scheme of things.
You can use the quantum supremacy argument and claim that python is the fastest at being python.
To be fair, visual muzak from nerds has at least one redeeming quality: it's fun popcorn-munching while watching artists go on tirades about how it violates their consent.
Thoroughly washing hands regularly is one of the one behavior I kept after the pandemic.

I'm aware that fomites are not the main cause (or even a cause at all) that the disease spreads. Nevertheless, proper hand hygiene seems to be a good idea to me.
> I seem to be able to go through life just fine. [AMA]

How do you find your way out of the house in the morning? And what do you do when you're stuck somewhere with other people who you don't know?
User: "My surname is O'Neill"

Server: HTTP/403, begone with you, foul SQL-injecting hacker!
You could of course offer the site's author some friendly advice on how to fix this rather than throwing a tantrum and making accusations about sloppy work and user hostility. Your comments aren't a great look.
Apparently leeching the work of others is true open source.
“The mighty sequoia, protected by thick bark and with its foliage typically high above the flames, was once considered nearly inflammable.”
— Brian Melley, Anchorage Daily News, 23 July 2022
I think my main concern here is the fact that you're putting secrets in your shell history!
Razor pages in ASP will do this too: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/api/system.web.ihtm...
Not just that, salary refuses to go up but prices refuses to go down.

From https://www.nytimes.com/2022/11/01/business/food-prices-prof... archived at https://archive.ph/B1cjX

» Although food companies are prominent examples of how rapid inflation is being passed from producers to consumers, the trend is evident across a wide variety of industries. Executives from banks, airlines, hotels, consumer goods companies and other firms have said they are finding that customers have money to spend and can tolerate higher prices.

[...]

» Over the last year, the price of food eaten at home has soared 13 percent, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, with some items spiking even higher. Cereals and bakery goods are up 16.2 percent from a year ago, closely followed by dairy, which has risen 15.9 percent.
> Tom Tom used to charge for map updates, which became a no-go for many.

This is what led to their demise, no?
This is not building, it's vandalism.