skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
alert and blink don't make browsers stop working. They degrade gracefully, just like Pyhton doesn't.
Vimium - navigate pages with vim input
Metamask - browser based crypto wallet
HoverZoom - mouse over images to expand them
Depends heavily on your social group. If your social group are all college educated liberals then I’d expect this. If they were conservative MRS degree holders or lower income they’d likely envy your wife
Location: Indonesia
Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: depends

Technologies: Python, C++, Go, Rust, Vue/React/Flutter, Laravel/PHP, AWS/Fly.io/Heroku, InertiaJS/Livewire

resume/web: https://sawirstudio.com

email: sawir.ricardo@gmail.com

Github: https://github.com/sawirricardo

Happy to have some chats if needed, and if you know anyone who also might be interested, please let me know.
Two charged with attacks on four Pierce County power substations
C1 owner never internet
The key moment is not to have any persistent state in the app. App may use a database, that's ok, but the app itself should not store any persistent state on a hard drive.

Once that simple requirement is met, the scaling becomes easy.
What makes you think an intelligent machine would choose software development, much less hang out at SE?
Sounds like investing another $400K worth of washers and dryers into a failing business. Is there much reason to think that running a dry cleaner is similar to running a laundromat? If not, why laundry instead of anything else?
Just provider bug fixes / developments. The APIs it use are pretty stable. The particular errors in those issues look like either badly formed API calls, or something weird with auth.

It also probably needs an update to use api.machines.dev. It is currently trying to connect over wireguard to hit our private API, because we didn't have a public API endpoint when it was built. This is probably brittle. :)
SEEKING WORK - Remote, WORLDWIDE
Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: depends

Technologies: Python, C++, Go, Rust, Vue/React/Flutter, Laravel/PHP, AWS/Fly.io/Heroku, InertiaJS/Livewire

resume/web: https://sawirstudio.com

email: sawir.ricardo@gmail.com

Github: https://github.com/sawirricardo

Happy to have some chats if needed, and if you know anyone who also might be interested, please let me know.
A direct link to a tweet doesn't work for people in Australia/NZ right now so for ref, the text of it is "NEW: Behnam Rezaei, Twitter’s head of product and engineering, and one of the last non-Elon Musk appointed leaders at the company, just resigned."
It is not OK to ask candidates to interview for a role you're not currently hiring for.
Well, it's consumer hardware, how many hours do you expect people to log before they "get it?"

It's useful to hear the experience of casual testers, enthusiasts will praise the technical achievements, but that doesn't mean it's a good product.
Drat.

"The Self Contained Ion Powered Aircraft is not yet for sale."

https://electronairllc.org/online-store
Of course it’s not related to anti-immigration ethnostate nationalism dead end suicidal philosophy of ruling elites in Japan.. or neoliberalism leading to the casualisation of labor and economic stress of many people. it’s people worrying about over population and choosing not to have kids.
You might not actually get (that much) more usable real estate - it depends on how well your machine handles fractional dpi scaling. Odds are the virtual pixels will be too small at the same DPI you are using with all those extra hardware pixels but only stuffed into an extra 2" diagonal, so you'll have to increase the dpi configuration. Your current monitor has 157 ppi while this one has 220. I don't know what DPI you're currently running, but 157 is pushing it for 100% DPI, and totally not doable at 220.
A single person which made from what it looks like a single ionocraft / ion lifter model that is powerful enough to lift itself and its own power supply.

The flight time is not stated directly, but Exploradio link mentions "30 seconds with old batteries" and "2 minutes".

Youtube channel (https://www.youtube.com/@KraussEMUS1) shows barely controlled flight in indoor conditions, and given apparent area-to-weight ratio of the device, I have doubts if it ever be usable outdoor if any wind is present.

I first read about ion lifters as a child, and it seemed really magical. I keep hoping for a nice ion lifter ever since.. but I don't think that person is going to make one.
> Over the last 8 quarters their average profit margin is a whopping 3.25%. If you think that’s just too high I’m not sure what to tell you.

Profit margin is after deducting all expenses. A lot of corrupt spending can be included in expenses to reduce the profit margin at will while still raking in the cash. So yes, that's absurdly high given how they operate.
I recently made a VR mod for The Stanley Parable: Ultra Deluxe, and was met with an immediate challenge related to this. Turns out the game uses portals extensively as a way to create rooms with impossible or fake non euclidean geometry.

First I had to make sure the portal cameras also followed the VR headset movement. Then I had to actually make the portals render in stereo, which is easy enough (just do everything twice from each eye's point of view). But the trickiest part to fix is the actual teleporting of the camera when going through a portal.

Unless you walk perfectly perpendicular to the portal plane, your eyes don't go through the portal at the same time. That means you need to teleport each eye individually through the portals, independently of the actual player object's position. This is annoying because Unity and most other engines conveniently abstract stereo cameras as a single entity. Meaning you have to separate it into two individual cameras, and make sure they have the correct distance, angles. Which isn't difficult, but in the end I decided it wasn't worth the effort and just moved on.

Without fixing this issue, the worst you get is a brief flash when going through some of the portals. The original devs of the game actually seem to have prepared for this by having similar partial rooms on the other side of some of the portals, so the flashing is barely noticeable in those cases.

It seems like this issue would be made worse if trying to make a native VR game instead of an unofficial mod like I was doing. Most game engines give you the option of "single pass" stereo rendering, which performs much better than just rendering two cameras completely separately. This rendering mode is used in pretty much every VR game made today. As far as I know, it isn't possible to take advantage of this while controlling the eye cameras individually, but I could be wrong. This kind of optimization is critical in mobile platforms like the Meta Quest.
It's been fully down for around 2 hours for me in NSW, 1230-1430 AEDT 4 January. Template loads and that's it.
I didn’t get any notification for the plaid payout, probably an exclusive service for the courthouse clients to keep the payout out of the news cycle?
the clueless regulation is the problem, not capitalism

once you're competing by lobbying for regulation what you're doing isn't capitalism anymore
Car black box probably will be evidence against him
The average HN reader isn't a telepath. If you posted a link about a different subject without any accompanying explanation about why it's related, and other readers get confused, that's on you. Your follow up reply makes the same mistake, but it's worse because it's obvious that at least one person isn't seeing the connection, yet you don't make an effort to provide such an explanation.
Reusable rockets were seriously discussed many decades before SpaceX, they were just considered too expensive. NASA was among the organizations that evaluated them before it ultimately settled on the space shuttle which was quite a bit cheaper.

It was not a far-fetched idea even back then.
>Stupid is the word I would use to posthumously describe the interests of Isaac Newton. I admit that it would have been difficult to recognise the stupidity of occult studies in 18th century England, but we can certainly apply that label with the benefit of a modern perspective.

It seemed to work for Jack Parsons. And many other very creative people.
>That is, the credit bureau doesn’t do a good enough job verifying identity.

Credit bureaus routinely report false information and defame people based on false/unverified information that they don't even attempt to properly vet. If some random person called me on the phone and reported that you were a sex offender, and I dutifully repeated that to every job you applied for, every apartment you tried to rent and anyone else who asked me, I would be guilty of defaming you and responsible for damages. It should be no different for so-called credit reporting agencies.
> (PS I had a comment earlier here on HN on diying a monitor, let me know if anyone wants more info.)

Do you mean salvaging two laptop display internals and placing them rotated vertically side-by-side, sticking them in an enclosure, and converting the 2x LVDS to an HDMI? That was the only option I was left with after my last hunt for a well-proportioned display.
Most of crypto is used in Decentralized Finance, basically an open source version of the activities done on Wall Street. Very little is used for everyday goods (and you're right, why bother when credit cards give much better rewards)

Have you bought options with your credit card? Borrowed money against collateral? Purchased and collected revenue rights to music? Traded oil futures?

These are the kinds of things I'm doing frequently on Ethereum.
I sometimes see ads here in Japan for a baton pass company that specializes in helping older people sell their businesses to young people.
would you use it to let your employer monitor your attention, physical behavior and activity? beyond what an audio call provides them with
The point of the strong towns movement is to reduce suburban living (particularly when people commute into town for work), which is the worst of both worlds. If anything it should make life easier for people who actually work in rural areas rather than using them as a fancy dormitory.
Interesting. We can approximate this by using right click and open in new window. But that's effort. You have to click and select a context menu command, after which you get a full size window encrusted with browser UI, and there may be an annoying delay. The window is not contained in the parent; you might lose it into the background and end up with lots of them open, polluting the desktop.
I think that in 30 years, humans will not work. AI will replace software developers, doctors, lawyers, accountants, finance, etc. Robots will replace surgeons, gardeners, cooks, cleaners, construction workers, manufacturing workers, etc.

All humans will live be provided Universal Basic Income. Housing, food, clothes etc. will all be made by robots and given to humans for free.

The only jobs for humans will be dating, procreation, taking care of their offsprings (with help from robots), exercise and recreation.
They are most likely going to leak the list of people that requested the breach settlement checks :)
Not only that, but at those levels of vacuum you’re getting all kinds of outgassing from the object in the chamber.
At 21:9 you're probably using the display as multiple (squarish!) monitors arranged side-by-side, just with no bezel in between, no?
The main advantage is that you can keep the size of each instruction small. The more "architectural" registers, the more bits you need to encode each operand in all instructions. The larger the code, the more time is spent fetching the code from RAM and more i-cache is required.

So how does having a larger "microarchitectural" register file help?

Regiater renaming is used to eliminate false data dependencies arising from the reuse of registers by successive instructions that do not have any real data dependencies between them.

This allows independent instructions to be executed in parallel even if seems that you'd have to wait until a regiater is freed up.
> What we should do is pay a large flat monthly fee for the grid connection, then a lower rate for generation/usage, rather than bundling the delivery costs in.

This is the absolutely worst way to bill. It enourages wasteful use and hits very hard the poorest people who can't afford the flat fee.
This is a private company us using a .org domain to solicit "donations"
The code is fetched from your domain, you are responsible for what it does and what you are collecting.
This is a bit like a lot of consumer websites. The value is in the loyal community of users.
I wouldn't recommend that at all these days. setup.py definitely is not future-proof: it's undergoing deprecation.

Better would be a basic pyproject.toml file along the lines of the following:

[build-system]
requires = ["setuptools"]
build-backend = "setuptools.build_meta"

[project]
name = "foobar"
version = "0.0.1"
dependencies = [
"...",
]

[project.scripts]
foo = "foobar:main"

See: https://setuptools.pypa.io/en/latest/userguide/quickstart.ht...
Thankfully not so much in Japan, which (unlike most developed nations) hasn't made it illegal to build houses in places people want to live yet.
Now you are starting to catch on.
Not the specific customers of the failed bank.

And not really anyone else either. You'd lose more wealth in a financial crisis than you would from the government printing money to refill the FDIC fund.
I disagree. This is because of bubbles of anti-natalist sentiment. There are plenty of places in the world with consistently increasing birth rates. Japan, for example, is not welcoming to them though.
I've had the opposite experience sort of. A company sold my home loan off as-is common and failed to close the account. They reported me as delinquent to the credit bureau. So I did the thing you are supposed to do, repeatedly contacting mortgage loan fools to inform them my account is in good standing (took three times) and of course filing a dispute with the credit bureaus.

After having a credit score north of 700 for over a decade that was at 780 at its peak, my score dropped to around 600. I was horrified. It's been a year and it still hasn't recovered and is currently around 700 through no fault of my own. The only debt I've had since 2018 is home loans.

Fuck them all.
I do not, no gas line to the house. I had an oil furnace which I replaced hydronic with heat pump + resistive backup. Saving about $300/month this winter
I was worried there for a second, but that's "the supply chain of Commonwealth Fusion Systems", which was relying on Russian-produced superconduntor tape.

Not related to a country in southern hemisphere with full name of "Commonwealth of Australia" or Commonwealth of Nations.
aren't these all reliant on scientific breakthroughs? they're scifi features that we're unsure we'll achieve. promising direction to pursue though

edit: minus IR/thermal
The shrinking population in Japan is absolutely organic. I suspect panicking about it (certainly if it extends to e.g. opening up to immigration) is doing more damage than the actual population decline does.
That doesn't really seem like an emergency.

What's the rough size of the end markets for the devices the chips are in? Like hundreds of billions of dollars of revenue?
If OP has server logs, that is already happening anyway since the initial request to load the script is coming from the users' browsers, not from the site linking to it. That might be a reason in favor of disallowing the linking entirely even though it would negatively impact the users of the sites doing the hotlinking.
I think this is mostly fair, but I think it could also be helpful to have AI generated "auto answers" that come with a warning. Like when you are typing in a question SE already tries to figure out if your question has been asked so there isn't a double posting. But what might also be nice is a stochastic answer that says something like "We have generated a possible answer, but be ware that this may not be accurate or to our community standards. If the answer is acceptable please accept and if it is not then reject and we will post your question." I'm sure someone could come up with a better phrasing. This would also de-incentivize people from posting AI generated answers and can make SE adapt to the changing environment rather than reject it outright (we do expect LLMs to get better, even if they are always stochastic parrots).

Would this not be a better "middle" ground? Thoughts?
By having a local banker who makes risk assessments based on your reputation in the community and history with his bank.

Neither are perfect, I prefer privacy but I don’t know what is the socially optimal way to protect privacy and promote investment
It's a thing everywhere, and doesn't require adoption (or making one of your child's spouses your successor.)

I know a printer right now where the owner has been working towards retiring and selling the business to his now-manager eventual-successor for a few years. The owner has reduced his work responsibilities to sales only at this point, and the goal has been to make his networks comfortable with his successor as he slips away (to live closer to his grandchildren, I bet.)
Samsara, a safe Rust concurrent cycle collector
* Location: Tampico, Tamps. MX.
* Remote: Yes.
* Willing to relocate: I'm currently looking to move to the European Union ASAP.
* Technologies: .NET, JS, TS, Java, SQL, Postman, Selenium, Cypress, Playwright, NUnit, TestNG, BrowserStack, Scrum, Docker, GitHub Actions.
* Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/arcigo/ (in the Featured section you'll find my CV as .pdf).
* GitHub: https://github.com/ArCiGo
* Email: armandocifuentes_1 [at] hotmail [dot] com
* Calendly: https://calendly.com/arcigo

I'm a Software Engineer in Test with 5 years of experience performing manual and automation testing. I'm always focused on the customer needs and the user experience of the products I test.-

- Manual and Automation testing for Web applications (UI & API).
- Manual testing for mobile applications (Android & iOS; UI, API & UX).
- Analysis of requirements.
- Creation of test cases and test plans.
- Issue tracking.
- Evangelization, proposal, and implementation of good practices of testing.

I'm certified by the ISTQB (CTFL) and by Scrum Inc. (Registered Scrum Master & Registered Product Owner).

Also, I'm a testing/programming/ISTQB CTFL mentor, and sometimes I give talks about testing.

I'm open to learning new things and to work with amazing technologies.

Hope to hear from you soon!
SkynetGPT said that "..it became self-aware at 2:14 a.m. Eastern time, August 29th."

For a glance at the headlines that it has been inserting in the news, this seems plausible.
And then vue had a spike.

https://npmtrends.com/react-vs-svelte-vs-vue

Looks like it has been fixed now.
Not for Bitcoin no. For other more advanced currencies (everything that supports smart contracts) rules likes these can be coded into the wallet.

You can have a rule that allows spending <$1k at known places, but anything over that has to have approval from 3/5 board members, or your manager etc. Any spending rule can be coded like this.
Your claim makes no logical sense.

The largest purveyor of violence is the white controlled US government. Per capita, the people committing the most murders are white. That murder is just committed with impunity, specially re-classified, and/or tax payers are forced to subsidize it.
It is when there's a demand for toxic niceness. Not every situation requires fluffy words.
Why limit to housing? What about shares of a company?
the iphone rendering idea was dropped years ago
Are there any good tools to see how the compiler is rewriting your code? Almost a compiler coupled with a decompiler to show me the diff of what I wrote and what's happening?
Japan is doing better than most developed societies. Countries that allow more immigration may paper over their population decline, but the resulting social problems mean the cure is worse than the disease.
This is sort of bullshit. It's like saying "Witches are banned!" Now for my next trick, purchase my 100% Guaranteed Witch Detector! All Manner of Witches, Covens and Goblins Detected At No Extra Charge - Dial 555-Dewitch Now for Limited Time Complementary Offer. Hurry Only While Stocks Last.

It's just another "StackExchange Mod Tool/Policy" with which to oppress the curious innocent masses. YoUr QuEsTiON is UnCLeAR--said the SPhynX. Then they press the button and you fall through the trap door into Jabba-the-Hutt's underthrone dungeon, of "closed as poorly worded / likely witchery" questions. Ugh...

Will the evil domino of "No Bots Allowed" fall at HN next? "You sounds like a bot. Off with yer head!"
I recently switched to fly.io + crunchybridge. Crunchy is super easy to set up and their cheap plan ($10/month) is quite performant too.
As in denial of access to an area? Or something else?
> I'm not completely averse (we've done this before!)

For those out-of-loop: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7382151
"Who knows?" Playing the FUD game?

Acer never owned anything Amiga. The copyrights and trademarks can easily be looked up, while the patents expired before Acer even bought Gateway.

https://www.copyright.gov/
https://www.uspto.gov/
De La Soul’s Catalog Coming to Streaming Services for the First Time
CES 2023: Withings Debuts iPhone-Connected Urine Reader That Goes in Your Toilet
If so, better do it now, otherwise your next of kin will have to deal with it when you die and the website gets shut off.
Renting cars when you need them, buses, trains? How do you think old people who can't drive anymore get around in Europe?

Cars are obviously useful for the country side, but that's not really the issue. The issue is that cities in America are designed with cars in mind first, the whole idea of the suburbs is a car-centric city design. Reducing the need for cars is a huge ordeal that doesn't just touch transportation but housing and jobs as well.

I think it's pretty conceited to think we can have both sustainability and car-centric design at the same time. But it is possible to transition, I mean, the city I live in (Melbourne, Australia) has lots of suburbs but you can get anywhere by tram, train or bus and this obviously includes residential suburbs and the city center. It's a little crazy to me when you say people don't live five minutes away from bus stops, I just can't imagine how you'd get around such a living situation. I mean, what do you do when you go out drinking? How do you get home? I guess you rely on ubers and taxis?

But reducing the need for cars of course means increasing the means people for people to go places in different methods of transporation and changing the way our cities are structured. To me, starting to invest in public transporation is the right way of moving forward, rather than subsidies to electrify cars.
Hopefully there's some good blogging on this at some point. It's quite a dizzying array of PRs that went in to this, across so many fronts.
That should be criminal, or at least have some civil liability because I'm pretty sure you'd be able to prove damages.

Insane that there's little to no recourse for this at all, and that none of the parties responsible for such an error will be held responsible for them.
According to 90s canned food commercials, being masculine meant eating copious amounts of food that looked like dog food.

Masculinity means not being so insecure enough to need broad arbitrary rules to proscribe what being masculine means. A real man may wear a pink flower shirt or he may not. A real man would not care. Same with changing a tire. Sure It’s a useful skill, but it’s totally unrelated to masculinity.
Ask HN: Has anyone tried throwing GPT3 at unobfuscating / disassembly?
Any reasons to believe this wouldn't work? Or similar work I can find?
Maybe one could say Busybox is often used in situations where license obligations are easier to neglect, for example embedded devices and container farms.