skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I went from a Palm PDAs (m105, Handspring Visor) to the Treo 650 as my first smart phone personally. And for years before the Treo, I was using some sort of cable tether to my phone to provide internet access to the PDAs. It was pretty cool.

I still miss Palm WebOS and the potential of the Pre/Pixi line.
Actually, all security cameras tends to have an IR filter by default, otherwise colors will be off.

Better surveillance cameras will have a "movable cut filter", meaning a mechanism to remove the IR filter from the light path to the sensor to allow for better low-light images. In this mode, the camera reverts to black and white images so you don't get the color shift from the ambient IR light.

Using some average 5mm IR LEDs in a flashlight setup during daylight hours would do nothing most of the time. At night you might be able to cause problems with some cheaper cameras, better units with good Wide Dynamic Range specifications would be able to handle most of these kinds of disruptor devices. You'd need some really powerful IR LEDs, like an array of OSRAM IR LEDs (https://ams-osram.com/products/leds/ir-leds) to create a strong IR floodlight that would cause the camera to be blown out. Also it is common these days for cameras to send alerts on problems with massive image disruption, so you'd have to hope you're trying to disrupt a very cheap system with nobody receiving event notifications (which is admittedly still very common).
If it stays at its current programming level then you're right but I'm more impressed with the ask-and-you-get capabilities and the future possibilities of the AI. My assumption is that it will get better as time passes, from past experience.

Overall, it's impressive tech.
Seeing headlines like this every year or so will do that to you
I like how meaningless the word “link” is
Because the headlines without that caveat lead to unrealistic expectations. If everything found to work in mice also worked in humans, we'd have already solved aging, and be able to fly fighter jets from neural implants.
I believe they used fluid coupling between the engine and the gearbox.
In the USA, you're supposed to be banned from profiting from any crimes you did ("Son of Sam law"). I wonder if that would apply in this case, given that they were presumably convicted outside of US jurisdiction.
Leaving aside discussion of the public dumpster fire going on at Twitter, or the constant shrieking about "free speech", or the weird culture warrior turn its CEO has taken...

I've actually been reasonably pleased with Mastodon. It's got its rough edges for sure, but it's weathered the Twitter expatriation storm better than expected, and lots of folks I follow are mirroring their content there. The Fedifinder tool (fedifinder.glitch.me) is a really quite painless way to update my follow list as people move over.

I don't know whether or not Twitter is going to be "replaced" any time soon, but right now this does have sort of the feel of a Digg moment to me.
I don't think celebrity is a precondition. People in general are tired of fake reviews and marketing and would rather get a recommendation from someone they trust. It could be the Kardashian's or it could be their neighbor.
Seems like a search related problem.
Don't most EV's get charged at night when factories and AC's aren't drawing current?
Sure, and if they upgrade the lasers themselves to current laser tech (as I understand it, the NIF's hardware is around 25 years out of date on that front), then that 0.6% number probably jumps to 20% or so. Which still isn't enough, but is way closer than 0.6%.

Add to that the fact that improvements in laser efficiency is a hot research area (as lasers are used commercially in a lot of places, and cost-cutting is always a concern), and this is starting to feel a little more attainable.
> LXDE's latest release was Feb 2021, while LXQt's was a month ago. The creator of LXDE, Hong Jen Yee, has abandoned it

I'm aware LXDE's creator has abandoned it but LXQt is laggy compared to LXDE, which does everything I need it to, so I will continue to use the latter.

I am also fine with a lack of releases since for my purposes LXDE is complete and I find alternatives that receive more regular releases inferior.

Future development work on LXDE seems likely to occur in the GTK3 port.

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/LXDE#GTK_3_version

Although again, I don't consider LXDE to require much development since it is ideal as-is. Once the wheel is round there is no need to add corners just to say it is being developed.
Yeah, that's how the linked article does it, but that's ... icky? It's still a token spanning multiple parents, it's just masquerading as a couple of self-closing tags.

Which, of course, is the point of the article, and why this is a difficult problem.
Can I use this thread about Windows to vent a bit? I don't use Windows but what a gigantic clusterfuck of a turd. Mother in law now wants "two monitors instead of one". Whatever... I took a PC with Windows 8.1, bought a DisplayPort-to-HDMI adapter (GPU has got two output but her monitors are only HDMI) and it's kinda ok but then "Windows 8.1 support expires on 2023-jan-10". OK, let's buy Windows 11. I try to install Windows 11, had to create a boot disk or something (because why not) using Ventoy in wich I put the Windows .iso (just dd'ing the .iso as with Linux won't be sufficient apparently) and I happily launch the install. Hardware not supported by Windows 11.

OK, I'll give my mom in law my AMD 3700X and install Windows 11 on that one instead (and I'll buy myself a 7700X). Same thing: "Hardware not supported by Windows 11'. WTF. That 3700X is a recent machine. And the error message it totaly uninformative: it just says "hardware not supported".

Well, good thing a few years ago I made her switch her SME to Google Workspace / GSuite only. She and her employees are doing everything from the paid version of GSuite (something like 50 EUR / employee per year).

Guess what's installing atm on that 3700X for my mother in law? Ubuntu.

I dd'ed the .iso and the install starts just fine.

It's insane: you want to give 145 EUR to Microsoft for their ad-ridden and keylogger infested spyware of an OS but they don't let you. Unhelpful error message. Instead of saying what is not supported, they just say: "Hardware not supported".

So now it's going to be Ubuntu everywhere at her little SME and OS X laptops for when they're on the go.
Could it be the other way around, perhaps anxious people drink more soda?
This made me wonder whether something similar was happening to my domain?

How would one go about finding out?
It's mostly British folks in those comments as well. If you are looking at real estate in Britain, now you know what you are dealing with.
Mice are mentioned a in the article but it's not in the title. The title is as far as the vast majority of people will read or see shared on some social media site. The title without the correct clarification is incorrect.
What do you mean “hung up”? The comment you’re responding to is correcting the headline which is objectively incorrect. Nobody has said that the finding is irrelevant because it’s “only” mice, but of course it matters, and the incentive for the person who wrote this headline to leave that information out is as obvious as doing so is dishonest.
> This website is seriously infested with reflexive contrarians and it’s a not healthy.

I think that's true. But I also think there is a lot in the way of breathless PR around science topics both from university press offices and lower-end science news outlets. Especially around fusion, which has been 20 years away for a lifetime. So I get why people are going to be particularly skeptical.
The list has 5 from 1939, so it's not limited to two per year.

[edit]

Also 5 from 1951, 4 from '61 and several years with 3 (most recently 1990)
Same. Novelty (or something "innovative") and competition are huge drivers for me to focus on something.
The point of Air Force midair refueling is for when there isn't a convenient long, straight road that they can get a tanker to. Otherwise they would just land :-)

(also jet engines are really inefficient at low altitudes and it takes a lot of fuel to climb, so the other point is so that fighters don't expend the fuel getting back to altitude again)
It's worse. There's some windows 3.1 hiding in the ODBC configuration...

https://imgur.com/XOmCyEG
right? I don't know what "FPS" my "Terminal" displays out, I could care less, I am using it to emulate a VTE from long before I was born.
Collateral damage
That's not my argument. My argument is this: a reason Spotify might have decided to move into podcasts is that podcasts are more efficient at generating content (measured in hours) than musicians are. It doesn't go the other way though; there's little incentive to generate content less efficiently. (Ignoring the fact that Amazon/Audible do in fact distribute music through Prime Music.)
For anyone else wondering like I was: yes, same Donald Rumsfeld.
This is how we dismantle western civilization. Brick by brick.
So is Tupac.
We've banned this account for using HN primarily for political battle, and for posting flamewar comments and ignoring our request to stop.

Regardless of how right you are or feel you are, or how bad others are or you feel they are, it's not ok to abuse HN like this. It does no good for anyone.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Never trusted aspartame/acesulfume and never will. I don't like the taste, and I hate that alternative sweeteners made it harder to find classic sugar drinks somehow.

I mean, just drink sugar in moderation, a few cokes a month never killed anyone and they actually taste good. It only becomes a problem when you start to chug down liters of this stuff every single day, and by then I think it's very unhealthy whether it contains sugar or not.
>> Hamstring me by not giving me the tools I need, make the barrier to accomplishment too much, or give me really boring work without some kind of clear path, and I lock up.

I'd like to point out that, at least in the first two cases, the workplace is hoping you will lock up and the system is functioning as intended. This isn't a shortcoming on your part.

If you still feel compelled to be productive in those instances then a fun game is to dig into your employer's policy/security/IT hoops in order to identify the hidden workarounds in which you can get stuff done.
Counterpoint: The entire crypto market, which topped over $3 trillion in value at one point.

Even as someone who believes in crypto, some of the stuff being built is beyond stupid, and could only be built at a time when no real work needs to be done.

Like I understand Ethereum. I also understand basic DeFi projects building on top of Ethereum - Maker, Uniswap, AAVE, Compound, etc.

But once you start going a few layer deeper, you realize the sheer excess and waste. Like a project that allows you to wrap your leveraged positions in AAVE and deposit them into a dual-token vault and earn yield if one of the two tokens goes up or if there are liquidations in your AAVE or...

It's mind boggling that people thought spending their resources creating virtualization upon virtualization upon virtualization...

Somehow, I can't imagine something like this happening if you were paying 10% interest on your mortgage.
This is hilarious, and scarily so close to reality - well the project management failures anyway. I loved reading this!
Yeah, I see no reason a terminal should require an account. Turned me off too.
I go nuts on Diet Coke, we all have our vices, but 2-3 liters a day plus monster ... bruh! Nothing - absolutely nothing - in this life is free. There is a cost for everything. This is undoubtedly having negative impacts on your health.
Yea, it's a bit better now.

I have a 4k laptop and the usual dell dock with 2 regular monitors.

I like using arandr cause I got used to it when things weren't working so well, but the built in monitor switcher works good now as far as I can see.
I hope you have a very active lifestyle and good genes as this will probably wreck your liver.
Ford is attempting to change its dealership model to a better system (set pricing, dealership chargers, better training) by forcing them to agree to changes or lose your ability to sell Ford EVs. - https://insideevs.com/news/610114/ford-modele-dealership-rul...
Probably not great for your teeth, either.
Just so you guys know - censorship and bans on Twitter are not at all a thing of the past in the Elon Musk era. There is, of course:

https://twitter.com/JulianAssange

which is still "Account suspended"

but also new suspensions/bans, e.g. left-wing commentator Garland Nixon:

https://www.reddit.com/r/WayOfTheBern/comments/z2depd/garlan...

and additional examples.
Thank you, I truly appreciate you taking the time to let me know.
And right now they're building their seventh reactor, for a net electricity attempt in 2024.
From memory, I believe that the software from Palm lives on powering "smart" TVs.
I made this quite a few years ago although it’s all canvas so doesn’t interact with the page https://www.horsedrawngames.com/nye/
It no longer does, at least not for me in web Twitter.

Check out for yourself: https://twitter.com/joshuatopolsky/status/160230074530237645...

Do you see a warning label or not? I don't.

Comment below if you see or not.

Update: the difference seems to be logged out or not.

If I'm logged in, I don't see the flag. I see it when not logged in.
A doesn't work because B doesn't prevent the attacker from regexing out the hash altogether and changing the domain name in the tags to their own.
It's just some moldy old bits of UI, the actual Windows kernel itself has evolved substantially over the years.
Journals just publish studies and things like that
Studies have been conducted about this, and many times have shown at best very mild correlations with confounding not controlled for (one French study is an example of this).
Ha, fair. I love open water swimming and triathlon, and I can do it in not-cold water or a pool indefinitely, plus the Sildenafil entirely prevents it in cold water. Even without Sildenafil all I have to do is stop swimming and I'm fully better after an hour or so.
Wouldnt one obvious solution be to allow tags from different namespaces to overlap? Maybe it is mentioned in the article but I could not see it:

<ns1:root>
<ns2:root>
<ns1:elemA>This is some <ns2:mark>content</ns1:elemA>
<ns1:elemB>that is split</ns:mark> into two nodes</ns1:elemB>
</ns2:root>
</ns1:root>

Then in this case two trees with common leaf nodes (4 text nodes) are constructed.
From point of ns2-root there are only 3 children (the 2 next nodes outside <mark> and the <mark>) and from point fof ns1-root there are two children (elemA and elemB).

Then when parsing one could even pre-select which namespaces to parse and skip all other, for example if I am only interested in ns1, ns2 could be skipped during parsing.
I see a flag.
From my experience, people who do take this type of an exaggerated approach often end up exposing themselves more in ways that they don't even realize...

How do you pay for jmp.chat? Do you trust their code to be bug-free and without possible exploits? Do they do regular security audits and code reviews? Do they have enough users and maintainers to be able to quickly detect and address security issues? Are you sure Airplane Mode turns off the baseband and cuts off all cellular communication? It doesn't, you can still emergency receive alerts in Airplane Mode. Your phone can tell exactly where you are by comparing your wifi search results + RSSIs to known public databases without even having to use GPS. How much do you trust your VPN provider to keep no logs? How do you pay for VPN?
Huh, sounds really weird to me. Maybe more normal for Americans? I'm British
It might not be for everyone, but I am pretty happy with https://termius.com/ (I use the freemium version).
I think one of the use cases for lambda-prolog (a prolog for higher-level logic instead of first-level logic) was the ability to implement modules in a logical-native way.
From your link:

> Old fashioned, homemade lemonade is one of the healthier options for your body.

This is very bad advice. Old fashioned homemade lemonade is water plus lemon juice plus enough sugar to make it sweet. Lots of sugar.
"Calculators will end high-school math"
The world of advertising and marketing is always grim on the inside.
The study was performed in mice.
>For TMUX, don't know what you would need that for honestly.

It's super useful for doing things on remote servers. Tmux can maintain a "session" between ssh connections. So I can start a long running process on a tmux pane and then log out and come back to it later to see how things went. I also generally do development over SSH so it's nice to not have to re-set things up each time I SSH into the VM.
Linus Tech Tips AMD Radeon RX 7900 Series Review
It should be relatively easy to detect — Twitter can simply check whether a domain implements ActivityPub when a user tries to submit a link.
Ok, we've inmiced (but not INMICEd) the title above. Thanks!
Ya, Is it pure co-op or do they still not let you do something’s you can do in solo mode?
What's the big deal, using a font outside of its narrowly designed purpose is certainly not it. Some people venture outside the box
Glad to hear your daughter is healthy and happy! I'm not sure where you're based out of, but I am thankful that my kids had access to a highly sophisticated NICU's.

And funny enough Sildenafil for a ED treatment came about because that was a sideffect during medical trials for treating blood pressure.
I would never trust that. It is how thing are supposed to work, not the way they necessarily will. Just buy a phone with physical disconnect switches if it is important enough for you.
Which one is the grifter?
I also see a flag. I'm not logged in or have any cookies, if that matters.
Ah! Sure. The timelines don't really line up well with Musk's shenanigans; they line up pretty well with the "Inflation Reduction Act", which AFAIK is the one that made changes to EV stuff.

(Note: totes agree that the recent stuff is having / will have an impact; but; it doesn't look like it's this impact)

For example: Both the Rav4 and the Model Y show ~10% drop over this time period according to this website; but, non-EV staples show a ~2% drop. And the Y shows a bigger drop than the Rav4. So, could be interpreted as Federal changes causing the 10% drop in EVs and the Musk shenanigans causing the additional 5% drop in Model Ys.
Guess we need to shut down all the government subsidized schools in my country where tens of millions of poor kids study in every day.

Also shut down the unprofitable state funded hospitals for people too poor to afford private medical care.
The story here isn't ignition. It's that they got out more energy than they put in, which is of course necessary to use fusion as an energy source. We'e been able to produce fusion for awhile, but net positive energy hasn't happened before.
I expressed exasperation at the warping of a fundamental tool into a proprietary surveillance based monstrosity in another thread, where it was pointed out that this is an enterprise product to help new employees and the like.

But as long as the marketing copy continues to be phrased as if this thing is some generally-applicable good idea ("The Terminal for the 21st Century"), then I think it's wholly appropriate to continue calling it out for the freedom-destroying abomination that it is.

If the thing were released as Libre software and had a user-respecting fork, then perhaps I would hold my nose and give it a shot. But as it stands I can only hope this thing fails so spectacularly to repudiate the whole idea.
I see the flag.
Flipping off the power also flips off ATMs and credit card transactions, ICU life support units etc. It's something out of the terrorist playbook. The restrictions are in place precisely because of that, avoiding rolling blackouts and ultimately an uncontrolled blackout. The Swiss are just planning ahead, like they always do.
I do see a flag.
While you're at it, all of the other sugar substitutes please. Including stevia and xylitol.
That's the sad thing. The core of windows is pretty good. It's just the mismanagement and shell that's a shit show.
When people use the word "reflexive," they're talking about things like conflating business hype designed to attract publicity and VC capital with a press release for a major scientific paper from NIF. I don't think it's unreasonable for HN to hold itself to an understanding of these things. If you actually want to critically examine evidence then you must necessarily read the paper before posting.
Which I assume is why they said "healthier" and not "healthy".
Not seeing a flag.
Regardless of the almost certain negative health effects, that's one hell of an expensive habit! You'd save money if you switched to smoking cigarettes!
I wonder how much this is parsing the output of bash and how much it’s actually got it’s own shell? It seems to me that there is reasonable room for a better shell to exist.
I wasn’t thinking of MSFT but sure if that’s what’s gonna happen then that’s what’s gonna happen :)
See a sensitive content flag
Look if a scientist at LLNL is excited about it, then there's a conflict of interest here. The fact of the matter is that there is such a high likelihood that inertial confinement is a dead end, because as far as I can tell there is not a realistic plan to harvest the produced energy, which at least, some of the other designs do. The bar is literally higher in other branches of fusion research (and they too are getting called to task for reporting plasma q values instead of estimated plausible total yields). Until someone starts at least building a model of how to collect this energy high levels of skepticism are warranted.
For me the tweet is hidden behind a message that I need to change my settings to see sensitive content.
You see a lot of handwaving such as that very close to 0 statement with nuclear but someone’s got to be on the hook.

The rate and cost of failures directly relate to insurance costs. A 1 in 100,000 chance per year to cause a 500 billion dollar accident represents a ~5 million per year insurance cost to offset that risk before considering the risk premium associated with insurance. And that’s on top of the normal risks for large complexes that have little to do with nuclear just high voltage equipment etc. Unsubsidized insurance costs are something like 0.2c/kWh which is quite significant for these projects.

In the end you see a lot of people talking nonsense around nuclear costs using wildly optimistic numbers, but there hasn’t been a power plant built and operated in the last 20 years that come even close to these numbers. Let alone when you start to compare predictions for decommissioning costs with actual decommissioning costs.
You will not see a warning label if you have "Display media that may contain sensitive content" checked.

https://twitter.com/settings/content_you_see
In casual conversation, I would never interpret most as being solely more than half. However, it seems like perhaps most people agree with you :)

https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/55920/is-most-eq...
"An argument is a connected series of statements intended to form a proposition. Contradiction is merely the automatic gainsaying of anything the other person says"

"No it isn't!"
Also worth mentioning is that they didn't spend all their time on cruise, but had to dip down to refuel from a truck twice a day, putting more work on the engine.
@ElonJet was also limited: https://twitter.com/jxcksweeney/status/1601793874594496512
Ok, but please don't post unsubstantive comments to Hacker News.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
The average HN reader who is probably a generic software engineer in their 20s/30s will know more about nuclear fusion than scientists at LLNL?
Twenty years ago there was a law and order episode where someone said that even school teachers got tattoos then :)