skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's frustrating when a site makes you hunt for the about paragraph. That should be the first thing you see on landing, not the news list.
Physically distinct could refer to distinct hardware in the same building and cage space. It’s “physically distinct”. Google makes no promises that the zones are in different buildings or separated by N feet/miles of space.
This is a good point. I'm a pretty quick lockpick too, for the common Schlage-class at least, but this requires tools and practice.

The real estate agent lockbox can be defeated by a random ten year old kid in less than ten minutes. Watch out TikTok!
A lot of "eat the rich" type comments but you can do this if you aren't rich and aren't currently in custody. I knew a guy who was told to report to jail to begin his sentence and managed to delay it for 3 years. With appeals, medical extensions, and whatever other bullshit you can think of, you can keep this charade going for a long time.
It could also be that some of the circuit needs a higher voltage, just because some parts are 5V does not mean they all are.
Removing the emissions controls on diesel engines (EGR and DPF specifically) can actually give a significant boost to fuel economy. At the cost of higher emissions of particulates and nitrogen oxides. Diesel engines recirculate the exhaust gas for cooler combustion (though less thermodynamically efficient, this reduces nitrogen oxide formation). They also come with particulate filters on the exhaust, which both increase pumping losses and require extra fuel to periodically regenerate the filter (basically burning off the soot particles that were collected, which needs extra heat which takes some fuel).

There are reliability improvements to be had as well, reducing operating costs still further (the emissions equipment can get clogged up, especially if the engine isn't running perfectly).

So yeah, farmers (all commercial diesel users really) have a strong financial incentive to avoid or remove these emissions controls, provided they don't get caught of course.
> But to the point about rich men: SBF is still in home arrest, and Elisabeth did nothing compared to the tens of billions of dollars of fraud concentrating in SBF's hands. It will be interesting to see what he gets.

True, but I would argue that her criminal activity was so obviously heinous that she was prosecuted and sentenced in this manner _in spite of_ her being a woman.

The reason SBF is in home arrest is because of his massive political campaign contributions and the fact that the general public doesn't have a clue enough about crypto to hold him to public account.
And many more serve longer for drug related charges.

You're comparing apples to oranges here. I'd like to see her do time, just as anyone else who isn't megawealthy would in this same situation

Rules for thee, but not for me.
The "canon" answer is that LCARS in addition to being extremely task-specific is alleged to be extremely user-specific and things are where a specific user expects them to be, laid out as that user expects to need them and different users would see very different layouts even for some of the same stations. (That implication is that they are extremely user-customized dashboards, so the design pattern resembling what today we call "dashboards" makes quite a bit of sense.)

Of course, given the technology at the time TNG was made, showing a lot of different user-specific LCARS panels was nearly impossible, which is why it is "alleged" more than canon fact in the TV shows.
A gel battery is practically maintainance free and costs about 17000 INR. Might be worth looking into.
This is a bad argument because every failed business has the same effect.
I’m apparently unique in this, but I prefer touch screens. Not because I fail to realize the value of buttons, but I don’t find sitting in an airplane cockpit with a few hundred buttons that much better than a screen that is contextual. I like having a few buttons for common tasks like audio controls, and voice control for most else. The rest of the stuff can be on a touch screen for all I care. I get others prefer buttons - but it’s not monolithically preferred.
kind of a tangent here, but I wish this would go out of style:

>>> MyService.new.call(address_batch)

The call method doesn't hold state past execution, so don't instantiate a new object for no reason. Just call a static method.
First off, congratulations on launching! I'm not sure why you're getting downvoted, because it seems quite relevant to the discussion. I'll definitely look at btn.social for my next hobby project. The pricing is super reasonable and the documentation very clear.

One question I have around OAuth in general is whether it only applies for SPAs or if I could also use it for more traditional multi-page apps? I guess I could do something similar to what you're doing in your guide [0] and do a POST from the onlogin callback, but how does my backend know that the payload is valid?

[0] https://docs.btn.social/guides/#link-a-payload-with-a-db-rec...
I've got a book called Mein Erstes Buch ("My First Book"—apologies if I screwed up the spelling, I don't have it with me at the moment to check) that starts at "see spot run" difficulty ("Ball. Red ball. Red ball and Tom. Tom bounces the red ball."—stuff like that) and, through pictures and words, by the end, has you reading at maybe a 4th grade level (whole pages of text, only occasional images).

I haven't gone through the whole thing, but I did maybe the first third of it one day, some years back, and it did work—the farther I got, the slower-going it was, but I was learning enough to keep progressing, and the way it was designed, the older parts kept getting reinforced in a kind of spaced-repetition sort of way, so at least temporarily I did have all the earlier material in my head, 100%. Very little of it stuck long term—but then again, I probably didn't spend more than ninety minutes with the book. Not enough on its own to meaningfully learn to read German, but I bet it (or something similar) could be great as part of a larger program incorporating other resources. I was really surprised at how effective it was.
I thought this was essentially how "computational photography" worked, like in the Google Pixel photo app: The camera takes several pictures with different exposure, maybe even from different lenses, and an AI model merges them.
Family as Machine: Film and Cybernetic Kinship in Suburban America (2017) [pdf]
I imagine a lot of people don't share this particular opinion. The problem GraphQL was created to solve is precisely the ability to compose ad-hoc queries to feed into UI, without being tied to a particular data model or mapping. It allows applications to change at a faster pace without requiring centralized API modifications.

If you create those UI-centric models when exposing data through your GraphQL schemas, you just moved the modelling work elsewhere but haven't actually facilitated anything, and it's still centralized. At this point you're better off embracing the 'BFF' architecture and skipping GraphQL altogether.

There may be a useful middle ground (for example, ensuring a single User type), but it's a slippery slope to stand on.
The Brain Drain, from the Humanities, to Science, to Fintech
Saskatchewan politics don't make a lot of sense to me. I'm not sure how the "let's work together" mentality that gave us the Co-op, the Wheat Pool, and Medicare turned into a "fuck you, I got mine" mentality.
Interesting, I do not get the results you do. What additional parameters are you using? Here is a link to some of my tests, with all default settings, some in v5 some in v4. https://twitter.com/eb_french/status/1651370091869786112

0/16 images have a red cube on a green sphere.
Matter is based on thread which is full IPv6 I believe and thread has been around a while.
> A non-trivial component to MySQL popularity was that easy installation

...Along with replication and being joined with the hip to PHP. As to installation, there was a point in time in the early 2000s where you could sudo to root, type 'mysql' and be talking to a live MySQL on most Linux distros that I used. No wonder a lot of people defaulted to it.
When subscribed to audible through apple I get "your credits never expire" clause... I've cancelled my subscription, subsequently restarted when I need more credits, and cancelled again... still have 4 credits.
> “In Canada, which we believe is a reliable predictor for the US, our paid membership base is now larger than prior to the launch of paid sharing and revenue growth has accelerated and is now growing faster than in the US,” Netflix said.

Seems like it's going according to their plan. People are free to cancel, but it looks like they ran the numbers and people are willing to pay.
I don't understand why companies don't think this way. AT&T and Verizon both screwed me on the way out. Verizon decided to suck $15 more, and since I wasn't expecting another last bill, It got a $15 late fee so they got $30 out of me. In exchange, I've banned them from my life. AT&T made cancelling a royal pain in the ass, and also slapped me with some stupid fee.

T-Mobile, Google Fi, Ting, and (somewhat) Mint mobile all made it really easy to leave. I've been back to them a few times and I recommend them to others in my life. That $30 from Verizon cost them $100 per month in revenue for what likely would have been many, many years. It's just such a silly short-term approach IMHO.
There is for the platform.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Payment_Req...

It works on Safari/iOS/MacOS and Chrome/Android (but weirdly enough, Firefox doesn’t support it).
i mean, sort of? There is some subtly lost in this oft-repeated advice. i've worked at 3 companies now that were initially based on a single RDBMS but have outgrown the scale of what is reasonable to serve off that architecture. They are consumer scale (10s of mill) users, but not hyperscale (IMHO 100m+). The amount of engineering cost to migrate a complicated growing company/product off a mono-db architecture is astounding. Conservatively i'm talking 10+ dev years of effort, at each company. Easily 10s of millions of $$$, maybe 100m+. None of them are "finished". It's really really time consuming and hard, once you have 100s of tables, 100s of thousands of lines of code, dozens of teams, etc.

I'm all about avoiding premature optimization, and its fine to start with a classic postgres. But please don't cling to that - if you see MVP success and you actually have a reasonable chance of getting to >1mill users (ie, a successful B2C product) please please dont wait to refactor your datastore to a more scalable solution. You will pay dearly if you wait too long. Absolutist advice serves noone well here - it really does depend on what your goals are as a company.
This always feels weird to me. Who is auditing my site to make sure I don’t send the details to my server, or some nefarious server, along with the Stripe request? The user would only see the actions of the Stripe success/failure and never know a copy was made elsewhere.
That would be a great billboard...a close up of a hipster handing out a Starbucks card to a homeless person. One of those feel-good moments.
Of course not, there's this pervasive and unfounded belief that Holmes somehow is going to get out of punishment for her crimes -- she's going to Federal prison for a decade. Best case scenario is she gets out after a bit over 9 years given the 85% minimum sentence in Federal prison. She's a nonviolent offender convicted of financial crimes, of course she's going to a low security facility.
Netflix is only slightly more convenient than piracy. If they push too hard, many people will take the other route.
Fantastic! Thank you so much, that's exactly it!
I am maintaining a popular open hardware indoor air quality monitor project [1] and it's great to see more and more projects in this space. I like the small footprint and portability of this pocket CO2 monitor so congratulations on publishing this!

The SCD4x series of photo accoustic sensors from Sensirion is an excellent choice for indoor CO2 measurements and comparable to NDIR sensors. You can see a comparision of the two in a blog post I wrote some time ago [2].

The SCD4x has an built in temperature and humidity sensor and I think this project displays that data. The purpose of this humidity and temperature is to measure these parameters inside the sensor module for compensation algorithms, i.e. CO2 measurement can be affected by temperature, humidity etc. The self heating effect of the SCD is already cmpensated by Sensirion with a default offset of 4 degrees Celcius [3] but the small footprint of the device and other environmental factors, e.g. ventilation could lead to quite large deviations to the real ambient temperature and humidity.

I think in a future iteration, it would be nice if the monitor could log data, either to built in memory or through WiFi. This could give a lot more additional data, e.g. CO2 development during 24h to see the effect of ventilations and the CO2 decay curves etc.

All in all a nice project!

[1] https://www.airgradient.com/open-airgradient/kits/

[2] https://www.airgradient.com/open-airgradient/blog/co2-sensor...

[3] https://cdn.sparkfun.com/assets/d/4/9/a/d/Sensirion_CO2_Sens... see 3.6.1
wow nice. But we still need to get it cheaper. I'll imagine a future World were you create your own diffusion model or your own chatGPT from scratch in computer basics class on your laptop or phone :D
The response is due to the inequity with respect to the vast majority of prisoners, many of which will be raped and subject to slave labor conditions. "Prison sucks" to be sure, but compared to most people she will be getting off easy.
> For instance, I consider the identity of the specific car I drive as being PII.

So VIN (vehicle identifier) is not included in the data collection, and, though Tesla collects the anonymized data by default in the US (this is not true in countries with stricter laws requiring any data collection to be opt in instead of opt out), you opt in to sharing anything that de-anonymizes it as needed. You also generally opt in to the collection of larger or more sensitive data (even in the US), on a use-case bases. I can go into settings and enable/disable road segment data, for instance. The Tesla privacy policy is a 5 min read and deliberately accessibly worded.

I know you're acting in good faith, but I see this theme reappear on HN (and generally) where people cry out for change, society responds, and then the people who asked for change are too jaded to believe that it's possible that somebody listened. Or it's "too big of a research project" to care. That's the reason I'm even arguing the point here. If we were talking about Facebook I wouldn't give it the time of day because there just isn't anything redeemable about their past actions or current product. But you're talking about how you are compelled to go buy an old used gas guzzler as your next car because there isn't a car company today that is possibly trustworthy. As a person who cares about privacy and security, and as a Tesla owner, I'm simply challenging you to maybe check your gut heuristic on Tesla, because they make a really good product, have been positively received in the security community, and have a privacy policy that reads like they care about treating your data with respect. I could be wrong in the future and you get to say I told you so. But if not, they might be a solution to your problem once you're in the market.
Show HN: Use Emojis for Favicons
Use quickly emojis as favicons for your HTML pages and Websites.

Just search and copy the html code to head. Handy for your side-projects to replace the default ones.
Reminds me of the 1999 photo of the solar eclipse from Mir, which is my favorite space picture.

https://astro.unl.edu/classaction/images/lunarcycles/solarec...
QOA Benchmark Results and File Format Specification
You might find this book interesting: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/14891864-affluence-and-i...
It’s used as the “gold standard” of disc dumps. Your own dumps can be verified and people can create tools against “redump dumps” knowing what everyone is talking about.
If you want you can just host your own no? It's open source: https://github.com/linen-dev/linen.dev
> In the old days that would be true but nowadays OC is so mainstream

I do not agree with this statement. If anything, overclocking is less prevalent than ever before, despite what all of the LTT's and friends make videos about.

The reality is modern CPU's are crazy fast, and auto-overclock (boost/burst) all on their own. There's little reason to push the CPU's further - and more significant gains can be had much safer by upgrading CPU generations than squeezing out a few extra percent of performance in benchmarks.

There will always be enthusiasts that want to overclock - but I don't think we can consider overclocking mainstream.
She filed an appeal, and so an automatic stay is granted until the court rules on the issue. Likely this week.

https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.cand.32...
A random guy caught with a bag will have a worse time.
How can they know for sure though? It's not like they can look at their spreadsheets and definitively say "these subscribers over here" wanted to cancel but stayed because they couldn't figure it out.
As far as I'm concerned she is effectively a murderer.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ian_Gibbons_(biochemist)
I don't think trying to stay out of jail makes you a sociopath
Sometimes a particular company is exceptionally bad (looking at you, Comcast), and leaving them as a statement is a fine solution. But in general, what I feel I've learned, I can't boycot every company that treats me poorly, because I'd not have anyone left to take my business to. People vote with their feet, or something, but only up to a point, I guess.
Concur, I am a minimalist and I for one love clean interfaces. If the argument is ergonomics, majority of stuff should be controllable with voice. I often set temperature / enable seat heaters using voice.
No. Actual 3rd party tests done using a high fps camera and measuring time from mouse click to reaction on screen.
Not at all. Trying out a business model is okay. That conveys valuable information to the market and others who might attempt the same. It might be viewed as a bad investment but it's valuable to attempt and fail. It's not stealing opportunities from people.

Operating a straight up fraud is _just_ stealing from people.

If you worked for a business that failed, that's not going to prevent you from getting your next job. There's no harm to you personally for having worked there. On the other hand if you worked somewhere that perpetrated a fraud, then that will actively harm your future.

Also, failed businesses that attract VC money don't usually fizzle out...their IP and customer lists get acquired at a discount.
There's the issue of scale, but also the issue of reducing the scope of a compromise.

If a short-lived token gets leaked the damage is limited to the TTL of the short-lived token.

If you were to pass around the long-lived token you would need to do forensics on the entire life of the token to figure out how/if the credential was used.

Just think very pragmatically about the probability to keep a short-lived token secret across all the places it's being transmitted vs. keeping the single API that exchanges the refresh token for a short-lived token super secure.
It’s like Office Space come to life…

The most they would do is put us for a few months into a white-collar, minimum-security resort!
There was a company (Tactus Technology - now defunct) that had a "morphing" touch screen wherein the surface of the screen could be raised up to provide tactile feedback about "where" your fingers are on the screen (e.g. 'raised' keys for a keyboard [0]).

I recall this being "the next big thing" in touch screens about 10 years ago but the tech didn't seem to go anywhere. For small screens such as your phone it was probably overkill but cars seemed like the perfect use case if they could have gotten the technology right.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JelhR2iPuw0
I was just adding some extra information/personal experience to the message I was replying to - and mentioning that yeah, 6 years ago, that was my experience - that some folks block based on disagreements with developers, but others, based on their experiences with users. Same that happens in a different degree and reasons, with misskey

But you seem to want to just confirm stereotypes and proclaim you used Pleroma and then be rude and put words in my mouth, so just go ahead.
Dick Morrell: Amazon Users Advised to Reset Passwords Amid Echo Privacy Concerns
Dick Morrell urgently advising Amazon users to sign out of all devices, reset their passwords, and delete 2FA tokens due to an unspecified security issue. The issue appears to be related to Amazon Echo devices, which have been accused of scanning users' Wi-Fi networks and sending detailed profiles of network equipment back to Amazon. The code for this functionality is allegedly contributed by the US National Security Agency, raising concerns about privacy and unauthorized surveillance. Users are encouraged to take immediate action to protect their accounts and devices, as the full extent of this security problem is still unclear.
Minecraft Beta 1.3 for Web browsers
Here are 16 more images with set seeds this time. Could you provide a complete prompt & seed to generate an image where MJ does this well? https://twitter.com/eb_french/status/1651371581514579969
Looks good thanks! Though it's giving system errors at the moment so I'll try back later.
1621 on Pop, which is still about 15x more than I can reasonably remember. Hence the whole problem, it's not digestable unless you make digesting it your whole hobby. Ah well. Thanks for confirming, I guess.
Love your repos
>> MySQL which IMO is the true darling of web DB's

A "darling" is something you want to use, not something that you are using. Many do not want to use MySQL due to Oracle control. Postgres is definitely the darling of the past few years.
Misplaced incentives. Hardly anyone is recognized, let alone rewarded, for the good impact of something they did years ago (like implement customer friendly policies); yet, they’re immediately penalized for what looks bad on a spreadsheet (like losing a customer, e.g. by letting them leave without repercussion such as termination fees).
This is why I set up Jellyfin on my server.

I wanted a smattering from like 10 different services. No I'm not paying 120$ a month. So I pirated every last bit.

Turns out friends also wanted to watch them so I made my JF instance available via cloudflare. And now I get requests of shows, the arrs parses the request, downloads, and just shows up.

The services had their chance. They failed us. We came with alternatives. Until their offerings are better, we see no reason to change.
There are risks, good old second system syndrome, but sudo is probably small enough to try.

Is it really broken though?

Improving the codebase could be simpler and safer, but less marketable maybe…
Could you imagine growing up in America and not reading the Federalist Papers in high school. Every day I am happier that my parents moved to a town with a quality school system when I was young.