skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To lower current draw, one could use i.e. an AVR and a UART radio bridge (Bluetooth or similar).

Then, the battery could be a lot smaller and the device would be sleeping most of the time.

That's possible since e-ink only draws power when updating.
I’ve made it a requirement in my team to have Screen2Gif for windows or Gifox for Mac installed.

All MRs which add or change UI functionality must be demoed with a GIF as a quick sanity check and gives reviewers a visual overview of the change.
What defi provides is completely useless in 99% of cases. You need $4 to get a "loan" of $1 in DeFi. Who in the world needs such a loan? And of course such loans are ""safe"" because they are not loans at all.
I think what the OP is inferring is the ridiculous amount of practice time per day and per week, even after 42 years doing magic (and by now, in Teller's case, it is approaching 70 years). Lots of people have been doing something, whatever, for decades, but there's no "practicing" whatsoever.
> Why can't exchanges operate without putting customers funds at risk

In finance, bad actors outcompete good ones absent regulation. The game is one of confidence and compounding. Until the music stops, venues promising higher returns bleed well-run ones dry. Add to that crypto’s Gresham’s law-esque selection for gamblers, and you wind up with little market space for well-run exchanges. (Which have never been exchanges, but quasi broker-banker-money market funds.)
While the project is cool looking it's totally usele^W^W usefulness is quite questionable.

In my life I've seen totally dead disks with ideal SMART and disks with SMART indicating what I should had threw them out already yet they worked fine for a literally decade after that. I've configured monitoring and reporting for SMART attribute changes, I've used all available SMART tools on the platforms to diagnose some acting up HDDs. I've replaced drives in the computers, servers, blades and SANs. I've ordered and/or supervised the replacement of drives by padawans and vendor engineers.

You know what I never did?

I never did had or want a dashboard with SMART statuses of all disks I'm responsible for. Because if the drives are healthy I have absolutely zero reason to watch that dashboard. And if some drive is acting up I just need a notification about that (and which disk and where it is) to order the replacement.

Sure, for I'm in some different boat than the author of that project and it can be a cool nerd-party trick to show the SMART status of all of your 48 HDDs in your r/datahoard box... For all other situations (especially if you are on the operations side of things) look for a more classical (and probably more mature?) solutions.
I think the point is that coinbase is struggling to compete when there are tons of exchanges out there offering low/no fees and ludicrous interest payments on coins kept on the exchange. Even if those other 'exchanges' do all seem to be turning out to be ponzi schemes... For whatever reason people keep flocking to the next one.
lmao, kim dotcom - no
After Twitter
They can dress it up all they like but designing a social site to be 'antiviral' and have 'friction' means it's literally not fit for purpose.

Creating a site that has friction, is ultimately trying to solve people problems with technology and doing it badly. The old adage of everything looks like a nail when all you have is a hammer.

Mastodon is needed, and I'm not knocking it, but the approach is fundamentally broken.

When you use a social site the experience should be so polished and seamless, that you forget the technology is even there and you're just communicating directly with people.

We should be long past the time of trying to fight our tools to get the experience we want.
And then space, and how the context in term of resources, other biological and geological entities, and the information available, the all condition behaviour.
I wrote one in 8086 assembly in my early 20s. Was a fun experience.
Why are most recommended books by computer scientists rather old?
When asked about good or phenomenal books, computer scientists and programmers recommend books like SICP, K&R, etc. The thing is they are old (not a bad thing) and have stood the test of time.

But aren't people writing good books anymore? Why aren't newer books delivering the same value as those giants?
Throwing a Party in the Most Boring Town in America (2019)
NASA – Managers Proceed Toward Nov. 16 Launch, to Meet Monday
Isn't that what VCs have been doing all the way through Web2?

Now it's just democratized. But at least Web2 led to tech that served a lot of people, until it got commoditized. Crypto doesn't really have great applications yet. (With a few exceptions.)

I seem to remember Softbank propping up companies like WeWork... and spectacularly losing money. Even this year they lost a lot. Uber and many others were basically money-losing unit economics being propped up by ever larger infusions of money until the stocks were dumped on the eager public in an IPO. But at least the corporations serve people.

https://www.wsj.com/articles/SB10000872396390443720204578004...

How were Adam Neumann, Travis Kalanick and Elizabeth Holmes any better than these crypto bros?

The online advertising industry is in a constant race to the bottom. Look at how much Facebook and Google dropped relative to, say, Apple and Verizon.

Throughout all this, the open source community in Web1, Web2, Web3 has been building some amazing stuff, but people like to create business models to dump
Another way to do this is just use a Boox eReader. they run apps or display web pages.
They are actually pretty decent quality - not Carl Zeiss lenses though :)
use collectd:

https://collectd.org/wiki/index.php/Plugin:SMART

https://collectd.org/documentation/manpages/collectd.conf.5....

It has plenty of both input and output plugins, and it's tiny. Writing new plugins for it is also a breeze, you just need to have app returning a line of text.
I got five in a row without looking for glitches or background objects, then stopped.

Look really carefully at a small area of skin. See if wrinkles, pores, hairs, and minor skin imperfections are present. See if they make sense in the context of the rest of the face.
https://archive.ph/YSBkC
The old old joke is “all correct”. I want to say it was about Andrew Jackson’s horrible spelling.
Muriel Bowser is in there.
> Now that there's no product left to harm with outdated metrics: https://thume.ca/2022/05/15/latency-testing-streaming/ was about Mighty. They were nice to me, and had decent tech, but I did that testing cuz my intuition was that it would be a worse experience unless your laptop was very RAM-starved.[0]

[0] https://twitter.com/trishume/status/1591995028842418176?t=Gz...
Startup idea: make a case for this monitor that can allow it to be attached to the side of a laptop or larger monitor. Add an embedded computer to talk to the main computer over USB-C to show Outlook/Teams calendar (day/week view) and or Slack/Mattermost notifications.
do you have any links on how to do it/what models should we look to get for doing this?
Maybe support campaign finance laws instead of new spins on the southern strategy then
Most Lisp systems provide a naked version which runs in the terminal without assuming much. Development environments are loaded on top. Thus one would use SBCL typically either with GNU Emacs and the SLIME environment for it.

Alternatively there is something like: McCLIM and SBCL. McCLIM provides a similar user interface management system to what Symbolics used.

If one uses something like LispWorks or Allegro CL, they have their IDEs integrated and one can typically start them directly into the IDE.
Anekdotal, but I know someone who has an orchard just beneath a win turbine. Trees grow just fine, and in general ground windspeed does not seem affected.
The most significant downside seems to be that staff dislikes the constant whoosh-whoosh sounds
Im so accustomed that apps doesnt show immediately, that i would feel weird if that would suddenly changed, lol.
I haven't looked into how these types actually get used, but there _are_ different types for nvme vs ata vs scsi attributes: https://github.com/AnalogJ/scrutiny/tree/master/webapp/backe...
Ask HN: What do you wish you knew about your customers/users?
What piece of information about your users would change your product and how would it change it if you knew it right now?

eg.
Knowing that people would be willing to pay $x rather than $y for your pro plan

Knowing if they were a student or a professional might alter your landing page content or might result in different plans being suggested.
What if the "changes" are simply optimizing someone's genetics? i.e., eliminating /fixing any genes that are bad mutations, so you get the best possible combination of genes from the parents?

Or, suppose someone really does have a beneficial mutation that naturally occurred, and isn't the product of genetic engineering. Are you going to disqualify them because neither of their parents had the mutation?
It is not just that, it is how difficult it is to invest into a German company afterwards, requiring each individual investor to visit a notary.

We had some investors refuse to invest in us as a German company because it was just too much hassle, and not worth the cost if they made a relatively small 10k€ investment.

UK Ltd much easier to invest into.
I am curious what type of people are you categorizing in "gymgoers that can barely run a mile". Certainly no the ones who follow Starting Strength program, since with personal experience I can say my mile time is way better it is now with SS, than it was before. Maybe the "gym bros" who are more into hypertrophy? :-)
Replace whakapapa with genealogy and it kind of makes sense.
First time I heard about BackMarket thank you.
A language spoken across Germany, Switzerland, Austria, Lichtenstein, and Luxembourg, parallel in weight to French across European countries, and in the old days the lingua Franca in Eastern Europe, which would rather speak German than English.

Hardly obscure.
It kind of exposes "wealth inequality" as a bullshit idea. What would be better for society, unskilled laborers earning a livable wage and a handful of $100 billionaires, or, post-recession, those same wage-earners earning 20% less but the billionaires net worth all cut in half. A simple example for sure but the goal should be to raise the living standards at the bottom, not to limit (or even care about) what the top top top net-worths (or incomes) are.
Thanks for the info. I think the issue is they are unable to be active so deletion is inevitable. The account is effectively gone. It may still exist in a database but it’s not under their control and efforts to retrieve it have been unsuccessful. The actual deletion of it is secondary, if permanent.

The system to be fixed includes getting the right information to (potentially unsophisticated) users and having enough triggers to prevent this, especially for accounts with many years of activity.

The default outcome should be that account theft and deletion is impossible, especially for a 13 year old account with photos of the photographer and likely geo points all over it. It’s a short video call to confirm who the account really belongs to.
Caveat: there can be deep ecological insight in how locals conceptualize their environment, eg.
Facebook Mbasic
Questions to ask in the build vs. buy debate for incident response tooling
I am curious to hear some specifics of why APE did not work with nasm or fasm. Your earlier comment mentioned "tight cooperation with the linker" -- I don't know what this means. My mental model is that all assemblers ultimately produce an object file. It's not clear to me what would make one object file integrate better with a linker than another, unless there are certain .o outputs that nasm or fasm were not capable of generating.
Woah, this is awesome!
You're insane if you don't launch in the US - even virtually. US is where the money is, US is where the market is, and US is where the only customers that matter are (unless you're selling to defence, gov or niche regional finance).

It makes acquisitions easier, it makes hiring easier, it makes marketing and sales easier and it makes billing easier.

Unless you want to bootstrap until you retire because it's a lifestyle business, then just do it where you are and chill - you are the 0.001%.
Children of the Magenta (Automation Paradox, pt. 1)
I too program in rust, however I don't like programming in rust. It feels like C++ on steroids. I consider all the meta-programming and traits mostly read only. There's too many concepts you have to understand and wrappers on top of wrappers. And even when you know what you want to do, it's sometimes a huge fight to get rust to understand what you are doing. Even with unsafe this process can be really annoying and frustrating. Compile times are slow and binaries big.

For example, recent struggle with rust I had. Was storing something pre-computed into a global variable (in C terms think of pointer to binary data). And after it's stored this variable is never mutated anymore, just read, so it's completely safe. Unfortunately it felt almost impossible to get rust to understand this, and it always wanted to copy the damn thing, or preaching me how it's unsafe.

That said, rust is still very much good tool to have in pocket when you have to program high-performance and secure software. But I would not ever program a huge project with it, perhaps use it only in critical parts.
Also, I know this is a cheap putdown but it illustrates the fundamental problem with "deregulate everything!" notion. Humans are horrible at tempering emotions and optimize for short-term gain. If humans could self-control with guns everywhere, then they could just as easily avoid obesity, alcoholism, environmental catastrophe, road rage, wars, and so on. We could just will ourselves to do the right thing every time. Except obesity only hurts ourselves, whereas guns can hurt many others.
Because most of the essential concepts in computer science were developed by the early 70s. In addition, the concepts were developed in an era of scarce computing resources. Acess to relatively unlimited resources does not foster creativity.

The phrase "Necessity is the mother of invention." comes to mind.

Look up the youtube demo videos (from the 1960s) of:

* Sketchpad

* The Mother of All Demos

* Grail
Now that is interesting. If you release a full Git repository, it may well contain a lot of information that is potentially PII. Names and email addresses may well be PII, commit timestamps might be as they may indicate someone's location.

If you are releasing PII, GDPR comes into play if any of your contributers are European.

Does your right to the source under a GPL type licence trump their right to privacy under GDPR. If you are arguing that full Git repository releases are necessary to meet GPL licence conditions, then I think you are making this argument
> Emacs' problem

IIRC, Stallman's original mission was to write a 'free' operating system (-> GNU Hurd). For that he needed a C compiler, an editor, a Lisp, etc.

Integrating GNU Emacs into proprietary operating systems like Microsoft DOS / Windows or Apple's MacOS wasn't his priority.

There were a bunch of other Lisps on DOS/Windows: Xlisp, MuLisp, CLISP, EcoLisp, RefLisp, LinkLisp, Corman Lisp, Golden Common Lisp, Procyon Common Lisp, Allegro CL, Medley, LispWorks (later), NanoLisp, Software Engineer, Star Sapphire Common Lisp, ...

Maybe they were too late, didn't fit your requirements, etc. But it was not that there was none.
Completely agree, and that is also the reason I think education should be in a large part socially/government funded: I benefit from other people around me being educated. I’d expect there must be some research that indicates that for every euro spend on education by the government, society benefits more than that one euro.
Yeah that is due to clever C semantics that that should never had allowed for anything other than boolean expressions in conditionals like proper grown languages.
I get where the author is coming from but I think they are conflating quality aspects of an OSS project (readability, maintainability, whether or not it builds on your machine) with aspects that make it Free Software or not.

You should evaluate projects for quality, but projects with low quality aren't any less Free -- you can do what you wish with them at your own risk with no warranty.
A little correction on that link:

> Left to its own devices, the Kindle will go to sleep after a while, and show its screensaver.

This can be disabled by entering `~ds` in the search bar of the kindle [0]

[0]: https://blog.the-ebook-reader.com/2017/12/31/heres-how-to-di...
> Simplenote syncing note-taking application, inspired by Notational Velocity and ResophNotes, but uglier and cross-platformerer.

Love the description.
Given that Starlink user terminals can obviously also transmit data, maybe you can make a point to point connection between user terminals over hundreds of kilometers (given line of sight, so realistically much much less).
Make a mesh network that way.
> Legally yes, in practice people grumble and won't contribute.

Let's be real, that happens no matter what (both the grumbling and not-contributing). People bitch about literally every open source project I can think of... Linux (Linus is too mean), Systemd (not Unix-y enough), Gnome (too pretty and not enough features like KDE), KDE (too many features and not pretty), anything RH/IBM/Amazon/Google/Oracle/Apple/MS sponsors, etc...

I honestly can't think of a single open source project that people don't bitch about so yes, I don't really care about their opinions. Open source is what it is and you use it or don't.
Yeah, that's the basic idea of the liberal arts curriculum and the institutions teaching it.

In recent years, there has been a lot of opposition against the idea. "Learn to code!" or anything "STEM" are the two most popular slogans in that regard.
True, in most cases, backgrounds with a lot of elements (ex: a house in the background) were part of real pictures
Older chips like the 8080 had multiple supplies (+5, -5, +12), but chips with a single supply were much preferred. They could have generated a higher voltage on-chip, since the 8086 did have a charge pump to generate the negative substrate bias voltage. But distributing an additional voltage rail would be inconvenient when there was just one layer of metal wiring. So it was probably better to use the bootstrap driver (which only used one additional transistor).
It asks to click on the person who is "real", which gets a bit strange when "real" seems to be someone in green contacts and a wig for cosplay: https://www.whichfaceisreal.com/realimages/12481.jpeg

Biggest issue seems to be a number of images of people consuming their deformed selves:
https://www.whichfaceisreal.com/fakeimages/image-2019-02-18_...
https://www.whichfaceisreal.com/fakeimages/image-2019-02-17_...
The notary in Germany has a prescribed list of duties which goes beyond just identifying you. There is money laundering checks and ensuring filings with the government registers as well.
Is there a reliable method for removing only the influence of grain in an image, automatically? If so, adding grain back into other images ought to be feasible task to solve with even a shallow neural net (since you don't even need to learn anything about the structure of the scene).
"Germany is ranked 22 among 190 economies in the ease of doing business, according to the latest World Bank annual ratings."

Ref: https://tradingeconomics.com/germany/ease-of-doing-business
I am pretty sure of its status about 25 years ago.
This game seems quite easy. When I know one of them is computer generated and one not, it's easy to pick the real one. Like a multiple choice question is much easier than otherwise.

I didnt get a single one wrong, and am now playing with the rule that I have to decide within a few seconds, still all right.

Still, they're pretty good, If one of the CG images came up by itself in the course of other business I wouldn't bat an eyelid.
The fluxes used with lead-free solder release about 2.5x as much particulate matter into the air and has been linked in multiple studies to a variety of lung issues. Current recommendations in the USA when working with lead-free solder is to do so in a downward pressure clean room of class 100,000 or better, in a fume hood, or while wearing an appropriate respirator while near the contaminated air. The flux used for leaded solder is a heavy particle that doesn't rise up as much when heated and can be handled safely with only fume extractors.

There's several other issues with lead-free solder that leaded solder does not have such as crystalline growths amongst a variety of other latent defects that can form well after cleaning and examination is completed.
I don't really see a reason to be any more trusting in Coinbase than in FTX, since as far as most people were concerned, FTX was a completely reputable company just a month ago. Well, as reputable as crypto companies go anyways.

And now we have reports that FTX had a backdoor to "alter the company's financial records without alerting other people, including external auditors".

https://www.reuters.com/markets/currencies/exclusive-least-1...
No one cared about it, Borland and Microsoft dominated, those that could not buy them, would get copies from a street bazar.
I bought my X-T2 several years ago for the same reason.

Speaking of grain. The Fujifilm sensor actually adds quite pleasant grain at higher ISO. So I sometime shoot with deliberate high ISO because I like the look that comes out of it.

I am a little jealous on your X-Pro3. The X-Pro3 is high on my wishlist :)
I suggest to develop an AI that can tell which one is a robot or a human
For C#, android or embedded development debian 11 or sometimes Pop!OS.

For my paid job doing node and python, windows 10. But I wish it was debian.
I got a 7.5 inch wave share displaying my todos from todoist, today. Very easy. A few gotchas.

I ended up ordering a case from thingiverse because the case wave share sells doesn't fit the HAT model.

My goal is to not look at my phone in the morning, so having my todos on eink is nice. When I used paper I ended up with paper lists in 7 places.
This is the way of shipping Web UIs, not packing Chrome for the ride.

Looks quite nice.
Lol, no. Not in USA and not in Europe.
Real cheese, real hot. Real taste is what we got!

Gatti's nostalgia will never be useless.
He kills no one and they live happily ever after.
Touching Grass with SLOs – Internal SLOs
That is a very interesting explanation. I prefer looking at images with grain. I wonder if that is why.

Where have you found the explanation? Is it something you have inferred yourself or has it been studied?
Polish or Italian was the question. We know USA has large Spanish speaking population.
> Education is the process through which the body of knowledge and culture that we have been accumulating for thousands of years passes from our generation to the next one.

In aggregate, yes. But no one person gets the entire body of knowledge that humanity has accumulated for thousands of years. This is impossible for any single person to understand.

Each person can only hope to get a piece, and hopefully some of those useful skills the author derides so that they can contribute a piece of their own back to the whole. Because simply understanding civilization - even if it were possible for one person to do - does not prevent any of the decay the author is concerned about. It must be improved upon and re-transmitted to the next generation in order for it to endure.
Eyes, teeth, and Ears, that’s my endgame… plenty of anomalies there, took me about one per second to get 20 right in a rows then I stopped playing. I figured I was trining the the system… your welcome!
No, each should have what makes sense, whether analogous to math or a shell command.