skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Isn't that almost what those wallet seed phrases are? Or something very similar looking - that could introduce another new line of attack, where you think you're using an address and accidentally have your seed phrase.
Have you noticed the median age of those with white lights? I'd assume it's mostly old people. Personally, I'd stay in the dark before subjecting myself to that sort of unnatural light
I wish they would enable backup + moving between iOS and Android.

I'd move to a forked client that supported that, TOS be damned.

Messages that self-delete after 24 hours is the opposite of what I want.
Maybe this:
https://drafts.csswg.org/css-rhythm/

The searchable keyword for that is "responsive".

Using length units related to viewport size on max-widht may help.
Suburbs do not work because are too dense and they are totally separate from workspace. A distributed economy is like French riviera witch happen to be very well also today. You live and work here and there at short distance, so you do not need to travel for 30' to buy something, nor to go to school, but you are also not stuck in traffic nor being tied to public transports.

A small personal example: back when I was living in a dense city a 4km trip means half an hour in many hours of the day, here a 40km trips means the same amount of time. In such timeframe I have access to similar set of services (from groceries to theater to hospitals and leisure etc) of a big city, with the notable difference that here there is no parking issues, no traffic, far less waiting times for anything etc AND more important being spread there is room for renewables. Actually my main car witch is now an EV eat MUCH LESS energy from the grid that the same in a city since there I have room for p.v. and most people WFH being the tertiary sector the most common set of works in the developed world. Not only: poor peoples exists both in cities and outside, but in low dense area they tend to live far better, it's easier to give them some small jobs and they are not too much to assist. As a result here crimes are far less then in all dense nearby areas. In the past quality of life was less than now, now quality of life in cities goes down, outside goes up. Just as an example I get a better connection here (2Gbps down, 860Mbps up) here than in a big city.

You can start from a PUBLIC study by a public body (so super partes) http://www.newgeography.com/content/006840-high-density-and-... or just some newspapers articles here and there like https://www.helsinkitimes.fi/finland/finland-news/domestic/2...
How Does Samsung SSD T7 Perform on Raspberry Pi
Oh I meant malware generating addresses that look directionally similar to the address the user expects (as opposed to a random address that's hardcoded). I'm not sure if this is a thing, or just conjecture from others.
I don't think this is true? If nothing else, github[0] lists 30 contributors.

[0] https://github.com/SerenityOS/ladybird
with my gen11 i5 framework laptop I did run my mantiz venus enclosure with a gtx980 TI under WIN11 without problems (even hotplug worked) same now with a Radeon 6750XT and Fedora 36 in my gen11 framework (only hotplug does not work, I need to restart, besides of that no problems with wine etc...)

I'll skip a few intel generations and upgrade later then :), the only downside for framework is still the battery life, even with all the tweaking.
thats ok, we dont have to agree on everything and popularity doesnt mean being right. it usually means being average.
In my parents generation, very few people finished high school and college degrees were rare. If we go back to the village now (in southern India), pretty much all the people my age go to college, have professional degrees and have generally moved away from the villages or abroad. But they all send money back and most everyone is visibly comfortable at this point.
Digital privacy is an illusion at this point. Our chips are backdoored, our fiber backbones are tapped, our VPNs are compromised, our forums are honeypots.

I think the benefits of increased government regulation on digital privacy outweigh the potential abuses at this point. What more is there for the government to see? They have everything and more.
$2-3 but GPS antenna is pretty bulky so forget it.

Local radio time is generally iffy if you can't afford bigger antenna. Syncing my watch is basically impossible indoors, althought you might be able to get a bit bigger antenna in a bulb... but they will also be in much worse locations (near walls and inside metal enclosures)
No, Rust has a strong backwards compatibility guarantee. It can deprecate stuff, but not remove.

Editions currently don't allow existence of multiple standard libraries, because code from different editions can be mixed.
Reddit is better at that than Mastodon
When I see how many people are fooled by a display name it blows my mind. You see these people with jobs, houses, cars, etc., yet they're fooled by:

vitalik.eth
@lolgonnastealyourcryptobro

How do you even log in to a computer or create an online account if you don't understand the difference between a display name and a username? I just don't get it.
I believe Andreas actually worked on WebKit for awhile so he is well aware of how challenging implementing a browser is
Or Tweetbot
> Peto's paradox is an observation that at the species level, the incidence of cancer does not appear to correlate with the number of cells in an organism.[1] For example, the incidence of cancer in humans is much higher than the incidence of cancer in whales,[2] despite whales having more cells than humans. If the probability of carcinogenesis were constant across cells, one would expect whales to have a higher incidence of cancer than humans. Peto's paradox is named after English statistician and epidemiologist Richard Peto, who first observed the connection.
I think I mixed up this information with the fact that DOD is still running a cluster of IBM Series/1s to administer the US nuclear force. (pretty sure there's no time sharing). Definitely more interesting than international banking ;)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strategic_Automated_Command_an...
I think you may have misinterpreted my comment. I just wanted to know why this was news.
No, there are dozens of companies that have this data.
Technical entropy.

Entropy is unavoidable is the outcome of any work occurring.
Fairwinds | Senior Frontend Engineer (React) | Full-Time or Contract - $130-150k | fairwinds.com

https://boards.greenhouse.io/fairwinds/jobs/4776828003
Vicariously: Get out of your Twitter bubble and into someone else's
Two Marriott Hotels Introduce New Junk Fee
Sure, but a Word document seems much more likely
Unity + IronSource is the perfect toolkit for mass-made low-effort mobile apps targeting children who are into gambling and monetized with a slightly predatory in-app subscription...

Apart from that, it appears everyone in the game industry is now running towards Unreal Engine as fast as they can. But since UE is a bit more effort, I'm 100% sure that ultra-low-effort mobile "games" will remain loyal to Unity. Because otherwise, they'll need to purchase new templates to reskin.

In case you don't know what I'm talking about, it's these game templates: https://www.sellmyapp.com/downloads/dentist-doctor-games/
They can be profitable with cheap Indian outsourcing on Fiverr https://www.fiverr.com/wajidali892/reskin-unity-3d-or-unity-... and enough SEO skills ... and they're all pure Unity, with most of them already using IronSource for monetization before the merger.
Can you point me to an example of someone saying that? I'd be interested to see it.
I dont even look at those videos as educational. They are very good addictive advertisements.
One of the challenges is real estate and parking. Most major Indian cities are extremely crowded with little in the way of parking space or affordable commercial land. Most large stores in major population areas invariably have to pivot to the higher-end to justify the real estate costs.

Driving out 45 minutes just to buy groceries seems futile since every neighbourhood will have dozens of grocery stores that will deliver right at your doorstep (and now, half a dozen quick delivery apps too).
I see nothing new, nothing special. Just another big boss didn't live up to the expectations of the crowd.

Such things happen many times before with large companies on free market, some survive, others not.
My first thought too! Probably 99%.
Similar, I'd really be interested in a 15/16 inch HiDPI model that sticks with with P series CPUs. This would hopefully allow for a bigger battery and better cooling than the existing model.

Other vendors offer this, but with H series CPUs which seem to throttle quite a bit.
WhatsApp is completely unusable unless you grant it access to your contacts though. That's my biggest issue with it -- I don't want to hand over my data to FaceBook.
They are coming for every second of your life [video]
Anybody can do it. If you are already verified, just stop paying, and you'll lose verification, and now you can change your name. Perhaps they should make it easier to remove the verification yourself, though I don't see it being a common use case
I've actually inquired about that, since I'm Paleo.

You can buy beef that is frozen the same day its butchered from small local farms, and from the people I know who have done that (and have half a cow in their chest freezers to prove it), it's absolutely delicious and tender.
I have worked with .Net, in a hobby capacity, since beta. I have worked with it professionally since 2007.

I have seen two instances of rooted memory:

- WPF. The implicit GC root path introduced by events. We were easily able to track this down due to the information that the GC holds in memory[1] (fixing it was not so easy).

- A leak in managed C++ (non-pure, i.e. native code). We had to use the normal tools to track this down, not a 5 minute diagnosis.

At the end of the day GC'd languages can have (and usually do) richer tooling surrounding memory usage. They are better in this regard even during a failure state.

[1]: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/diagnostics/so...
There is one class of human being who are really at the bottom, and it's not women (or even poor women) but poor men. They die early, are more victims of violence, commit suicide more often, die at work an order of magnitude over women, have greater chance to be homeless, greater chance to have disabilities, have less partners etc etc.
But let's be frank no one care about them, even in Europe.
Just for the record, CVD = cardiovascular disease

Maybe because pesticides are not healthy.

A control between industrial and ecological oil could point to interesting results.
When I see Indian developers, I have in my mind that they're similar to Chinese: the whole village bands together and gather resources to give that one kid a university education and a good job, so that that one kid returns to the village many years later to help people out of poverty.
They actually allow you to turn off stories in settings, and that entire tab will just disappear. You have to respect that!
Semantic Search Engine in Rust
I've developed a list of common crates based on the number of active users:

https://lib.rs/std
I had to take an ethics course as part of an engineering degree. This was before mobile apps really existed so it didn't include an example like this. Don't most schools require an ethics course?
From the FAQ [1]

> Q: Why bother? You can’t make a new browser engine without billions of dollars and hundreds of staff.

> Sure you can. Don’t listen to armchair defeatists who never worked on a browser.

[1] https://awesomekling.github.io/Ladybird-a-new-cross-platform...
I think you may have intended to respond to this comment? [1]

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33512203
The fintech layoffs just keep on coming
Not trying to defend the telcos, but I think they're trying to figure out where to prioritize upgrading their infrastructure based on where their customers spend most of their time - and more importantly, where their COMPETITORS' CUSTOMERS spend most of their time.

If they know that, they can target those areas and then heavily advertise that they have better service than their competitors in those areas lol.

Historically they could do that by old fashioned research and surveying. But that's expensive. I imagine getting this data from everyones' phones is a lot cheaper and easier.

If that's the case, I don't think their desire is necessarily _evil_, but very misguided lol.
An audio CD has 2352 audio bytes per sector. The sector also contains C1 error correction and C2 error detection.

On a data CD, those 2352 bytes are split in 2048 data bytes, plus an additional 4 error detection, 276 error correction, plus some other bytes including an address. So there is an extra layer of error correction.
As far as I know, they still use beef tallow for the Asia ones, which were the original actually healthy fries (well, as far as fries can be, anyways) sold by McDs in the states before Big Veg Oil screwed over the food industry.
What are planes but slow satellites on a suborbital trajectory?
I believe the glibc allocator uses sbrk on the main thread or something like that.
Yeah there's a relatively ancient female crash test dummy in the Science Museum in London.

Photo I took. These folks have seen some shit in their time: https://imgur.com/TsEtUAx
Not all systems have mmap. Embedded systems may not even have virtual memory.
How much traffic are we even talking about? The parent comment thread appears near the bottom of this page. Are that many people getting this far in the thread, and going on to click the link....all at the same time?
> it seems cute that the guy thinks the change in ownership somehow makes it "safer" for him to share inside details

If the change in ownership means "I am never going back, time to set that bridge on fire" he's absolutely right it's "safer". Or simply if he thinks "It is now acceptable to future employers to do this", it is also safer.

Or maybe it was something that he now sees as a greater threat, and therefore is worth mentioning even if is not safer or even riskier.
It's both. I think it is easy to get caught up in which and that can add to the distraction. In my opinion it is still essential to teach our citizens to become aware of this practice and to be able to defend against it. We don't even need anywhere near 50% of citizens for this to be effective. I'd assume that between 10% and 20% could be more than sufficient, as long as we learn how to make our voices powerful. This number comes from the fact that a small minority of people have demonstrated the ability to capture the narrative and use it to dive and confuse us. So how do we instead harness this power to create good in our society? That's the real question here.
People can act with "seemingly-conscious" intent without ever becoming "consciously" aware of the action. Eric Schwitzgebel wrote a lot about this; one of my favorites of his is How Well Do We Know Our Own Conscious Experience? The Case of Human Echolocation.

https://faculty.ucr.edu/~eschwitz/SchwitzAbs/Echo.htm
I thought framework only sells to private customers (something to do with invoicing). Is this not the case anymore?
Sounds like a good story for Darknet Diaries....
Some people would say Rust has too many batteries included in the standard library (even though no_std exists)

"Not enough" or "too much" is relative to your use-case. Go is almost purpose-built for web servers, whereas Rust is much more general and lower-level. It's got excellent built-ins for core data structures, async primitives, etc (which makes it much more batteries-included than C), but many (most?) of Rust's users don't need an HTTP server or JSON parsing

It's a judgement call. I think they struck a pretty good balance, especially considering the vibrant ecosystem and breezy package management that can help fill in the gaps, but it's never going to be perfect for everybody's usecase
At some point code quality got separated from data quality by people who make it their duty to constantly create tools for devs. But in the end the code is only as good as results.
This is my project (although I didn't submit this to HN), AMA

I consider quite incomplete at this point (but hopefully already useful). There are several categories of crate that just aren't covered yet (suggestions very welcome, either here or on the github repo https://github.com/nicoburns/blessed-rs).

I'd also like to add more hand curated content such as:

- Installation and developer environment setup
- Link to learning resources (books, projects, etc)
- Explanations of the community (reddit, TWIR, discourse, github, zulip, etc)
- Themed guides (backend web development, CLI tools, game development, etc)

I want to put together more guidance on how to contribute, and gradually transition this into more of a community maintained model over time, but I haven't had a chance to do this yet.
Or unless their opponents have literally said what they would have done, which I hope you don’t object to, such as the many GOP members who support a national abortion ban. Mentioning that desire is absolutely fair game, even if they don’t get an opportunity to pass it. I don’t see how it wouldn’t be. We saw the same thing during the Obama years - “If we were in control there wouldn’t be an Obamacare/if we have control we will repeal Obamacare [our opponents won’t/wouldn’t].”

Speculation and inference are often totally reasonable.
Take it up with the CCP.

Not that I really disagree. I wish more companies would refuse to do business under those kinds of conditions.
Nope. :(

To add some context to those not from that era. Dejanews was the only practical way to search USENET at all, so it was effectively a USENET search engine with a crude web client. It was pretty darned crude, but was also much easier than the many NNTP clients. Most people I knew used both pretty effectively as USENET grew.

It was simple and functional, only to be slowly eroded by Google News.

Have no idea where Google News is now. But Dejanews was in many ways a Reddit for that era.
I like FreeBSB too...well it's my main system since years >8 probably. But if it need's to be linux then Alpine Arch Crux....or the RHEL's Debian's...if i really have to use them.
The fed won't say it, but it doesn't want a strong stock market
India’s physical infrastructure has honestly fallen way, way behind our digital infrastructure.

Absurd that I can go a month in India without ever using cash or cards, order everything I want from anywhere and have it delivered within a day (or even minutes), yet it can sometimes take me 45 minutes to travel 3k and that my car’s suspension breaks down at 50k kilometers because there is no public transport and the roads are filled with sinkhole sized potholes.
Oh, wow. I didn't even think the request included Twitter handles.
I think it being ‘cool’ is entirely the point…
Of course WebKit and Blink (Chromium) are both just shitty descendants of the beautiful (and foss) KHTML from Conqueror.
I love my Framework.

I do wish, however, they took the time they used to release a Chromebook and focused it into other product releases (Ryzen, better screen.) The Chromebook play has also left me wondering if they've lost their way on core strategy.
I really hope they change course, and keep SMS. That is the single best feature of the android App. They will lose a lot of people if they don't.
Ladybird is a NEW browser. If you don't want to see NEW things, why are you on hacker NEWs?
Show HN: Automated unique exam creator and correction
I kinda wish industry would converge on one standard for the devices themselves and compete on "IOT cloud/hub controller" instead of trying to build tiny closed ecosystems around eachother.

MQTT + some schema for typical devices would be a dream. Maybe have some of those devices be able to act as hub themselves with option to connect to "bigger" controller (whether cloud or on premise) but still be able to handle basic functions when say internet is down
I am using an absolutely ancient phone (2016 iphone SE) that's perpetually in low power mode, so it's possible that this isn't a big problem for other iOS users. It's also rather slow on my mac, but I have noticed that my partner's 4a runs it smoothly.
I will let you know if the NodeJS underwear stain on my budget ever finishes.

;)
Delta lake on parquet files works very well. Bigquery works well. Snowflake works well.
> GOT launched in 2011, 5 years before Westworld.

I stand corrected, I just recall everyone trying to get me to watch GOT and I was just exhausted telling them I wasn't interested in it when we spoke about WW. Since WW dealt with more pressing issues: the Human condition, and it's ever greater reliance on tech, and our collective extinction due to the aforementioned being inevitable unless we have a consciousness shift.
The value these institutions provide isn't education though. The value is prestige and networking with connected peers. The prestige is artificially rare I guess, but there are only so many connected 18 year olds. Their rareness is not artificial.
There's the same issue with C++ vs C: C++ is better for 'programming in large codebase ' because it can hide/encapsulate more things.

But that makes C++ worse for hard real time programming where you want to know what's happening.
That is a legit UX annoyance, yes.

Similarly, local-to-your-instance links to a specific toot, vs. globally-accessible / canonical toot URLs.

Both can be resolved through the Search dialogue on Mastodon, but it took me a while to work that out myself.
Might as well move to canada. Twitter is the same. Blogs are the same.
Maybe we were valuing software companies the wrong way all along
> My opinion of conversation views is that they became widespread because they are relatively easy to implement, and because the threaded interfaces in early 2000s graphical email clients were terrible.

No, it seems more likely that it's because they're easier to display on mobile, so mobile first design leads to using them everywhere.
I was still using Signal for SMS, and they announced they'd be removing that. So it's gone from my phone.

Everybody wants to be Telegram it seems.
I'm so impressed with the LadyBird / SerenityOS browser engine!

It took Mozilla more than 25 years to write Firefox's HTML engine and here are a couple of geniuses who write a web browser from scratch in just a few years!! Including Javascript (however, as of yet lacking video and WebGL).

And Google's Chromium is simply a convoluted mess, chockful with vulnerabilities and memory corruption errors.
I think you mean to say "contempt."
Septembers happen.
I didn't mean to imply these were all substitutes for each other - rather that there are both sync and async channels in the list and it seems worthwhile to compare the sync ones against std::sync::mpsc, and the async ones against tokio::sync::mpsc. Not to mention the sync/async ones against each other (flume and postage both have async capabilities). I do think the site does a decent job of calling out that there is a difference between the two types of channel.
He seems to be suggesting that upper caste people don't need or care about democracy, which is true of all democracies.
That would explain it.
I recently discovered https://kinto.sh and it’s amazing, so now that Framework has official TB4 support I’m ordering a Framwork today.
They're most known for hostname lookup but they can also do service discovery. Although service discovery is then tied closr to things like SSDP or WSD.

My Windows machine knows my home theater receiver is a home theater receiver and knows it's a DLNA and a web server running on it. My Windows machine knows my Brother printer is a printer and scanner and can auto configure the WSD drivers for it. My Windows machine can see my NAS and can know it has fileshares on it to access as well as knowing it has some DLNA functionality.

It does this through zeroconf networking protocols. Different protocols from Bonjour, but it would be incorrect to say it does not have any zeroconf networking support out of the box.