skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm painfully aware.

My Brocade FCX 648S-HPOE arrived from eBay yesterday.
See I have a homelab setup I'm cobbling together and a mission to train a door to recognize and block my neighbor's cat from entry. Her name is Aria and she pisses everywhere then eats the cat food. I have 3 cats that require free use of the cat door, and if its closed they piss everywhere.

I've been scheming about how to do this for quite some time. The basic idea would be to install a magnetic lock on the cat door, and actuate it over an MTQQ triggered relay. But how to trigger it? My cats refuse to wear collars and their microchips weren't readable within usable proximity. Enter https://frigate.video/ this summer. Its a self-hosted NVR that can be trained to recognize arbitrary objects and fire off events when objects are detected, including to MQTT. It looked like a viable project, and I've been trying to get some camera system anyways for minding the front door while I work from a distant basement- but I haven't been willing to join the Ring panopticon just yet.

Over the past few months I've been acquiring the required hardware from eBay. I overpaid for a Google Coral USB TPU, and got a steal on a pair of their recommended cameras, Loryta IPC-T5442TM-AS-LED unused from a commercial install job. Unfortunately they are POE only, or a propriety 12VDC. I know I was going to need POE eventually anyhow, and while my Mikrotik RB4011iGS+5HacQ2HnD has a single POE port I would need more - and I wasn't able to get even that port working for one reason or another. So I found a Brocade FCX 648S-HPOE for $50. Overkill? Most definitely. I thought there would be no harm, and it would give me an opportunity to work with serious gear and improve my networking acumen. It is as loud as a laundry machine I swear.

Unfortunately its so serious that I need to go find an RS-232 cable to enable web management - until then it drops all links. So I still haven't been able even fire up the cameras. If my foraging through the cable bins again proves fruitless, then I'm going to their drive around town or find one online and wait until the next weekend...

So that Best Buy home equipment sounds kinda nice right now.

Sincerely,

Pissed On && Pissed Off
Health and fitness.

Get certified (about $500, NASM or ACE) and become a personal trainer/group fitness coach/similar.

I haven't done this myself but it's at the top of my list when the time is right.
CUPS is still great but mostly because it's initial implementation was so straightforward. It's existence today is mostly maintenance-mode with a priority for fixing Mac bugs, which is understandable but also occludes the possibility for future improvement or adding support for other platforms.

Clang is still relevant because LLVM is great, but as a compiler it's mired in a great deal of political hangups and general pickiness. I don't write C++ for a living, but my experience using the GNU C tooling has been much smoother than Clang and Cmake.

I'll admit that both of those projects aren't exactly dead, but it would be a shame if Microsoft/Google/Apple bought Mold and malformed it to their desires.
Can you point to any studies around this?

I've never heard of this effect (let alone experienced it).

I do know that Diabetes itself can reduce the efficiency of taste receptors, and metformin will sometimes cause people to have a metallic taste in their mouth (due to metformin in produced saliva)
I'm not sure that I understood your suggestion. What if the the client is curl -F name=Ryan -F age=34 ? How would I sign that request and why?
CICO as an assumption is important. It certainly doesn't solve obesity, but it makes the problem measurable.

For me it is mostly about the amount of sweet stuff, however in general it is about the appetite/calorie ratio. You can eat "unhealthy" food and still lose weight. My body wants sugar once a week or so, however that's still fine.

It's probably obvious, but avoid eating food you don't like, just because it is less calorie/supposedly healthy. This leads to enormous frustration. Experimenting however is a good idea, the more alternatives one has the better.
The webcam described in the article is so old, it has PAL/NTSC video out.
Later generations switched to HDMI, but not all of them have a 'clean feed', so some information regarding exposure settings, battery level etc will remain in the picture.
You mean, because by observing everything we affect it? Like Heisenberg's uncertainty
So what? Any complex system behaves like that, which makes the analogy banal.
Down For Managing stuff?
Time to purchasing power halving: 9.4 Years
No...? Again, we're talking about container images, not containers. Specifically, public container images sitting in registries like Docker Hub. People aren't burning their Postgres data into a container image and then pushing it, public-readable, to an image registry.

(But also, even ignoring that, I believe the metric used by the article is number-of-files, not byte-size. A DB might be large in byte-size, but is usually relatively negligible in number-of-files, usually holding individual table chunk files of 1GB or larger.)
Most (all?) reservoirs should be freshwater, given that Atlantropa was never constructed.

It's an interesting question for counterexamples.

Afaik, inland salt lakes tend to be below sea level, and I don't think there are too many (any?) ocean->inlet hydro projects. Presumably you'd do wave generation there instead.
I think there is a prima facie case that nobody* cares about linker speed. bfd is a terrible linker written by weirdos and it's still the default linker on every mainstream Linux. You'd think that an organization like Canonical would benefit from faster builds, but they still use bfd. Not even gold, which has been available for 16 years. Definitely not lld, which has been around for 5 years. The amount of performance they are already leaving on the table is huge, so who would expect them to be suddenly interested in build performance?

* for values of "nobody" excluding Google.
On HN I find it precisely the opposite - if you point out flaws with solar, electric cars, wind, self driving cars, etc. you take a lot of downvotes
Beyond Corp doesn’t mean those protections are worthless. They aren’t sufficient.

To the parent post, there’s already lots of solutions for non performance oriented Remote Desktop environments.
...and repeating such stereotypes like this only serves to further them. Let's not spread such nonsense.
The product, "compute pixels on powerful machine -> render on thin client", makes much more sense if you don't try to monetize by being a cloud landlord, but you let the users own that powerful machine, make money through hardware, and help them with the software, make money through support, no subscriptions, no rent-seeking.

Think at the level of a family: 2 parents, 2 children which means: 4 smartphones, 2÷3 laptops, 1÷2 desktops, 1÷2 tablets, each of them $1,000+ which means around $8,000+ and $11,000+, replaced every 2÷4 years. Instead of 8÷11 screens, each with it's own beefy CPU/GPU/RAM, you could have 8÷11 thin clients (at the most $200 each, for fancy cameras and larger batteries) and a powerful machine, somewhere between $5,000 and $10,000, dual CPU, dual GPU, etc., which can last 10+ years (thinking of all those refurbished servers with 2012 Xeon E5-2620s which work great even today, and have no reason not to work perfectly fine even in 2032).

Bandwidth/latency is an issue but as we are advancing in 5G+ technologies it's just a wait game.

Long live thin clients where the user owns the upgradeable fat server rendering the thin client!
See also other posts in this genre:

Open source is not enough: <http://web.archive.org/web/20150828195814/http://adamspitz.c...>

Free software is not enough: <https://jfred.dreamwidth.org/479.html>

A related comment (2020 December 17; 19 points): <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25458080>
The Mandate of Heaven as a concept expired long ago. Only DPRK uses it for legitimacy rn.
>Siemens S7 PLCs

>Real PLCs

I don't think we're talking about the same thing!
Nearly bought the lifetime license,

but a calendar without Google calendar integration? How is this supposed to work? (not asking to be mean but perhaps I'm missing something)
Interval Tree Clocks (2020)
I used to work for the GAMP environment, that means the V-model is obligatory, and I can not contribute to the agile thing. (Although, if you work for a process plant, you better are damned agile. The production must go on in any circumstances.)

I just want to ask if someone here can elaborate on using pure Kanban?
It seems to me a very lean, cheap and flexible tool.
I don’t have a ton of value to add since the parent comment did a wonderful job of laying things out. I wanted to mention that I also perked up and paid closer attention when I saw that this was designed for solos and small teams. I’ll definitely be giving a try. Thank you for sharing!
You can use bitcoin etc to transfer money so maybe it's only 99% scams and gambling.
I.e. life on other planets
> but the problem definitely is eating too much

Not necessarily. Eating too much may be the result of whatever the actual problem may be. People know they're eating too much already. They still, very reliably, can't do anything about it.
Early education --- preschool and perhaps early elementary --- is admittedly a tough place for men.

On the other hand, someone who's spent a lot of time honing technical skills probably belongs not teaching preschool & kindergarten but in upper elementary, middle school, or beyond. And I've found that a perfectly welcoming place as a middle school & high school teacher (and running after-school programs for upper elementary).

A dirty little secret, too, is that men often have a much easier time with classroom management, etc, because of cultural biases.
> Figma as part of an app family, is way way more similar to Google Slides (i.e., office suite) than it is to Photoshop (i.e., "professional" software).

Digging into my own comment here, part of the reason I harp so much on the skeuomorphic to flat design change is it's such a bizarre thing to happen to an industry, for its defining requirements to change in such a way that the technology gets so much simpler.

E.g., can you imagine if realistic light rendering suddenly was no longer desirable in 3D software? Of course that would leave a gigantic opening for new players!
> because what do you do with the person once he's identified?

Hand the evidence over to the FCC. The FCC isn't going to proactively go after someone, but they're more than willing to take cases and issue fines if someone has already done most of the legwork.

Example: https://docs.fcc.gov/public/attachments/DA-19-989A1.pdf
https://www.facebook.com/brand/resources/instagram/instagram...

> Avoid representing the Instagram brand in a way that:

> 1. Implies partnership, sponsorship or endorsement.

> 2. Makes the Instagram brand the most distinctive or prominent feature.

Pretty clearly seems to do #2... Kind of does #1. The Instagram assets are meant for pointing to Instagram, not ripping off for your own branding as well...
Arizona’s ‘Tricky Voting Machines’ Sounds Suspiciously Familiar
For those, like me who don't know what Mighty is: apparently a web browser that is faster. If that is the selling point, I can see why he quit working on it.
The OP will easily get a tenured job in any tech related branch after a PhD, while just going directly for teaching (as others advised) would result in long term socioeconomic downgrade.
> There was a top-down decision that tech could not be covered positively, even when there was a true, newsworthy and positive story. I'd never heard anything like it.

Business shouldn't be about stories, it should be about products and services.

Journalists and editorial teams are skeptics by nature, of course they will be suspicious when they see people from SV run their mouth about politics and becoming "thought leaders".

Where are the supposedly negative pieces on Microsoft, Intel, nVidia or IBM? Nowhere to be seen because these companies and those who lead them have perfected the art of not talking about politics or any politics related matter.
The entire causal relationship of lockdowns and social isolation doesn't sit right with me, I'm sure there are anxious people that decided to spend more time isolated but my uncle couldn't do that after a few months, got covid and died. I didn't even attempt to isolate insofar friends had the same mindset and none of them isolated or reduced interactions exept bars were closed. So its not clear to me that people are capable of suvervising their own social interactions. Maybe threatening to 'reduce social interaction' had the opposite effect of creating scarcity which induced demand. This would have been stating the obvious if we're talking economics.
Launched April 2021, discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26957215
I also had a problem with startup time using zsh. Then I switched to fish. Now I really have a problem...
At 4:10 in this video there is some interesting history on alloc and malloc, by the original author them self!

https://youtu.be/Xe5ffO6Ouwg
> The headset itself is likely to be priced between $2,000 and $3,000 because it’s a high-end product

God bless you Mark Gurman, but editorializing "because it's a high-end product" doesn't make it any less absurd to read.
I love mold and wish the author all the best, but I don't think this will work.

First of all, the usual suspects who rip off high quality open source projects have been known to just create a fork if the license changes (see Amazon and Elasticsearch). If you do this, you have to have the right license from the start.

Second I'm not sure the value proposition is great enough to warrant corporate payments. As awesome as mold and its performance savings are, I don't think they even register on the dashboard of corporations. Maybe a few companies selling build pipeline services could be persuaded, like Github and Gitlab, But for those I think it would make more sense to talk to them and get them to give money voluntarily.

In my experience companies don't just give you money. They do it if they are acutely aware of a problem, like when OpenSSL turned out to be massively underfunded and lots of corporations realized they are dependent on it. I don't think any company is dependent enough on mold yet.

I think the author should talk to the Linux foundation or the LLVM foundation and should get them to pay him a stipend or something. With this move he'll probably not help the situation much.

Also AGPL is already pretty restrictive. Are you sure there are corporations ripping you off? Could it be that they just never even heard of mold?
I used to use nvALT quite a bit. These days I use The Archive[1] instead.

[1]: https://zettelkasten.de/the-archive/
I often go to the Korean restaurants in the DC, Northern Virginia, and Southern Maryland areas - I seem to be one of the rare customers who actually orders it. To me, Makgeolli is delightful. Refreshing, smooth, and not too sweet. I prefer to have it in a regular glass instead of the traditional bowl-cups. Adding in some extra Soju, like one might do with a beer-soju bomb, makes it even better.
Pity the article has been getting Kopp's name wrong without correction for the last 10 years though, despite containing several other changes suggested by the photographer.
Become an entrepreneur. You can start your own business from scratch or look for local businesses for sale.
Sbf gon get epsteined
A close friend just moved across the country and back because what he thought would be his dream teaching job turned out to be laced with dramatic and patently insane identity politics as described. He is himself a socialist passionate about helping poor working class people, but his coworkers were snotty out-of-touch liberals with no conception of class divisions at all. They were intent on dividing society along gender lines.
Didn’t imply that it was

I’m asking what a fun candidate would be

In Miami for FTX replacement, it’s Bang Bros has submitted a bid. Not the first porn company to do that there

OnlyFans is a popular revenue platform in LA, rolls of the tongue better for a stadium name too
I mean they do that. Companies issue, hold, and buy back stock all the time. The difference is that JPM stock is a thing that people want and has intrinsic value as it confers ownership over the company.
I agree. I never found zsh inherently slow, but the reason I initially used it was to play with all the additional 'bloat' its ecosystem offered, so to speak.

It was that experience which led me to look try other shells, in the end I found ksh's simpler feature set and manpage more to my liking.
When it comes to single core, M1 smokes EVERYTHING. And browser performance is gated by single core performance.
Yeah, businesses are often cheapskates, and a couple seconds’ worth of speedup aren’t worth any money, especially if you’re removing 10-20 seconds from a multi-hour build pipeline running on dedicated build boxes.
I hope you are exaggerating
Yeah, unsure. I just reread the article. It's not entirely clear to me. The CEO's Tweets from today seem to be a feeble attempt at "full transparency" which never seems to work well after the fact. It is also rather light on any meaningful detail around time lines. The last Tweet from him reads very much like "move along, there's nothing to see here."

Between this latest oversight, the connection to Ensogo and Wirecard, this CEO seems like just another huckster.[1][2]

[1] https://www.thedailybeast.com/cryptocom-ceo-kris-marszalek-h...

[2] https://www.coindesk.com/markets/2020/06/25/cryptocoms-card-...
Usually, the warranty will guarantee a 90% power output for the first 10 years and a 80% power output for the entire 25 years. In fact, some panels can even remain over 80% efficient past the end of their lives.

https://www.deegesolar.co.uk/how_long_do_solar_panels_last/
I did use paper and pen before but finally ended up with digital apps.
In the upper Midwest, somewhere between 100-200 per day is typical.
It's considerably more work to get a piece of software in shape for use as a library. Matching all callocs with frees is not a huge amount of work, but if you know that there's no requirement to do it, you might as well save the typing.

Kind of like I admit I often don't active the blinker when nobody is around, because it means a little inconvenience and it requires you to get one hand off the steering wheel, which might be the only one holding it.

There are code patterns that allow to code like this in a reusable way. Lookup line allocators. You can allocate resources inside a group and release the group in one fell swoop.
We at n8n (https://n8n.io/) have something similar (but not identical) with our Sustainable Use License. Here the blog-post where we talk about it some more:
https://blog.n8n.io/announcing-new-sustainable-use-license/
It's a huge amount of work, but I've met a couple of people who set up their own out of hours "school" and have been running it for years. That said, they lost money on it and even now it only breaks even in a good year, so it depends whether you're looking for a worthy occupation to fill your time, or something to do.
On the Lisp side this is an extra step and a source of problems. Traditionally the commercial Lisps REQUIRE one to ship an application without the full dev environment. So there is always a delivery step which generates an application or a shared library. Some other Lisp applications require a delivery Lisp compiler, usually to C because of some other limitations: space, memory management or the platform does not allow a full dev Lisp. Example: there is a process control engine written in Lisp, which is used in industrial control applications. This Lisp application is largish and gets compiled to C and runs without garbage collection.
It’s a browser that runs remotely and renders the page remotely, and the user connects to it via Electron app.

That was the selling point.
So is this a copyright agreement or a EULA? Copyright agreements only cover distribution and if you something internally, it doesn’t cover your usage. Only if you distribute the code does it come into play.
I have a theory but I'm not entirely sure that food to manage emotional distress goes through a different pathway or structure than other kinds of distress management. Like, exercise, meditation, etc. we know tend to be healthier, longer-term alternatives. However there's something breaking in the brain reward system where food is actually working as a reward in a way exercise and meditation are not.
The playbook of the powerful has almost always been the same since the beginning. Divide and conquer, have the different parties your want to control blame each other for the problems that are ultimately your fault, make personal attacks against your enemies according to the values of the people you oppress, and ultimately, blame your opponents for the crimes you've committed, to take attention away from your own atrocities.

I think a good summary of a lot of this is "lie enough until they believe you".
Anti-trust violation; your attorney general might be interested.
Manufactured goods require resources and produce waste, film at 11.
These attacks work by modifying values, not adding parameters. Sounds like they would still work.

Besides, you still have to validate the signature server-side, so it's not like it's saving any work. Validation just gets split up between generating the signature, a network round-trip, and validating the signature.
Start looking in how you do things rather in what you do.
Traits You Can Change, and Traits You Can’t
You're talking about pure validation, though. dry-schema and the like, though, are more like in-memory ETL libraries for form data: they don't just describe a valid parameters shape, but also what — and how — to extract from those parameters, and an (implied) data-structure shape + typings to put the results into.

I can see how you could generate the Extract step of an ETL process (i.e. a validation specification) purely from the form HTML itself. But I'm not sure where you'd stuff the information required to do the Transform or Load steps. It isn't cleanly separable into per-component data attributes.
FTX.US is based in the US and that didn't solve the fundamental issue of manhandling funds.

KYC didn't stop anything, the fraud was internal.

If proof of reserves was enough for you then Binance is on the same level as Kraken. It does sound a little hypocritical if you hold them to different standards if that was your issue.

From my understanding Binance took a more DeFi route while FTX/Coinbase were pushing for CeFi.

CZ doesn't inspire trust, but I don't think he is seeking it either. Unlike say SBF who had contracts where people HAD to praise him(YouTubers) and cultivated a persona of "honesty" - while ruthless destroying other projects, you are seeing just how many now and time will only reveal more.

If I wanted crypto to act like a bank, I'll just open another bank account.

I rather they build products that make life easier for others, than all the traditional derivative junk or yield scams that happened in recent years.

There is too much filth in the current system that exploited a good idea, let the tide recede and expose those who were swimming without pants.
Honestly one of the most "But why?" startup ideas I'd ever heard of. I figured pg's hype for it was based in thinking it could someday be targeted for profitable acquisition by Google. But perhaps the current tech industry downturn (plus Stadia's death) made that obviously untenable.

At $30/month, this sounded like something that could only be worthwhile for businesses (though I'm at a loss to imagine what size/industry of company would want this). Did Might have any corporate clients, and if so, how did they navigate the security/privacy compliance issues?