skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
PoP is an immutable record that rewards participants, recognizing their hard work and commitment to the hackathon. This was made possible through HTML, CSS, Handlebars, and a library called node-html-to-image, which gathered all the pieces and allowed us to create unique NFTs for each hackathon while keeping the process simple and user-friendly.
Instead of trying to hide from the past, how about we use the art of that era to teach the new generation why certain things are wrong?

It's like drinking to forget instead of confronting the issues head on. You pretend it's not there, then you sober up - nope, still there.

I don't think the people who want to sanitize our past and who want to cancel others based on something done or said 20 years ago (when it was acceptable) understand that THEY will be judged by a different set of rules decades from now.

Laws are not retroactive.
Ask HN: When filming, how do we prove that the video is real?
This could be a government agency or two people on a dating platform, wanting to do something while filming that proves it's authenticity.

Maybe they could:
- Have multiple cameras so the video must match in every perspective.
- Use determistic light arrangements, like a monitor standing behind the person in the with a video of changing QR code timestamps.

Maybe any VFX artists out there can talk about their worst nightmare.

I'm curious to hear your ideas
Very cool, that's clearly a quite capable controller!

The AUD$20 is for the full dev board, the bare chip seems to be around US$3 [1]. I've never hand-soldered anything in LQFP-100, sounds exciting!

[1]: https://www.lcsc.com/products/Microcontroller-Units-MCUs-MPU...
It gets worse. I don't know who started it (personally I blame Apple talking about its app store) but increasingly I see "laden" being used instead of "herunterladen". When used with "auf", it's usually about installing an app: "lade dir die App auf's Handy". But frequently it's used without any preposition to mean "download": "lade den Gratis-Background".

I'd much prefer "downgeloaded" over this nonsense using "actual" German words incorrectly.
State-controlled DPI couldn't process 0.1% of traffic at the time.
It feels like HN should be one of the places that best understands this.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berenstain_Bears

> Many people incorrectly remember the name of the series as the "Berenstein Bears". This confusion has generated multiple explanations of the memories, including an unannounced name change, time travel, or parallel universes, and has been described as an instance of the Mandela effect.[87][88][89][90] According to Mike Berenstain, confusion over the name has existed since his father's childhood, when a teacher told him there was no such name as "Berenstain" and the correct spelling was "Bernstein."[91] A few examples of the "Berenstein" spelling have been found in references to and knockoffs of official merchandise[92] and publications,[93] and cartoons for the series used an ambiguous pronunciation which may contribute to the false memory.[94]
Something missing here is that the Tier 1 supplier will take one look at the spec and know that latency hasn't been mentioned or considered.

They will not tell the customer this because either the customer doesn't care, so why waste time and resources

...or when the customer realises they will open a Change Request to fix the issue. Change Requests are how you make an actual profit on unprofitable, low-balled contract and probably gain an extension on the unachievable timeline agreed to win the bid in the first place.

The "customer" is the person that signs the contract not the user of the product. They probably don't care that it's a pig to use. It just has to look OK in a presentation to their boss (...who isn't going to ever use it either).

If Tier 1 suppliers didn't behave this way they wouldn't be able to pitch bid responses cheap enough to win bids. The responsibility for crappy products lies entirely with the product owners. Only they know what's good enough.
But you can't compete with the rotten herring.
What a cool parent you are. I’m trying to do things like this with my toddlers and it’s exciting to see what others are doing. Things like what you described are my absolute favorite reason to write code.
Mavic Air is great but I had the opportunity to also flythe Mavic Air 2 in the same session and it's much better in regards of range and dealing with (heavy, urban) interference. If only I can only upgrade the radio/remote to the newer one..
A (very small) percentage of the population is alergic to peanuts. They can even die if they ingest a peanut by accident. Does it make so that "peanuts are bad for you"? Can I make this argument? Milk is perfectly fine and is an important part of a healthy diet, for 90% of the population of the Americas, Europe, Africa etc. The magnitude of the propaganda to make people think otherwise simply baffles me.
I wonder if we will go back to the Star Trek paradigm, where everything is big chunky buttons and anything complex is initiated by voice control to a computer that understands you perfectly. (TOS of course, TNG went all in on touch screens).
Just going by the numbers cited in the article, milk is almost 6 times as popular in the US as milk alternatives. Let's round "almost 6" down to 5. That would mean milk has 5/6 of the milk-like market. It further goes on to claim that milk consumption is down by 20% among Gen-Z compared to the average. 20% less is 80% or 4/5.

So milk's popularity with Gen-Z is 4/5 of 5/6 which equals 2/3. In other words, milk is still twice as popular among Gen-Z as all the other milk-likes combined. That's certainly a relative decline but it's far from the "nobody likes milk anymore" tone of the article.
Speaking of stove tops - Neff's "TwistPadFire" somehow manages what I previously thought was impossible - it actually takes touch buttons and makes them even worse. The control is a a magnetic circular thing you stick on a specific area on the stove top. It comes off the stove top so first of all you have to manage not to lose it / you have to find it before you can use the stove. Then when you try to use it you have to press down then turn it without using too much force. If you use too much force, or fail to turn it in just the right way, it will pull it off the magnetic area and the whole thing stops responding to any input until you do some magic incantation to unlock it.

The problem is that you don't realise any of this until it's too late and your only option is to rip the stove top out and replace it with another brand.
I think it's a quote from Nineteen Eighty-Four. From memory, that is what I recall. Let me check my paper copy...
Shouldn't it be up to each creator? Spielberg can decide for himself about his own creations.
The school should be providing phones if the students require them. I strongly believe 2fa is important, but it is even more important to acknowledge that not everyone owns the gadgets that you do. And they may not want to. So if a service requires 2fa they should also supply the necessary hardware to all of their users.
Necrobrands - Digital end-stage capitalism
The problem is if someone gives me cash I just put it in to my bank account with all my other cash and it just gets spent on typical living expenses. Nothing I can label as a gift comes out of it.
Samsungs entire history is of them surviving collapses in their profitability while they endured until things turned around, so I doubt they’re all that shaken.

Samsung Electronics is heavily involved in the cyclical semiconductor business which is a business infamous for violent downswings and they seem to be taking a beating from the memory glut.
That's not how I remember it.

> The Uber guy is right that InnoDB handles this better as long as you
don't touch the primary key (primary key updates in InnoDB are really bad).

> This is a common problem case we don't have an answer for yet.

It's still not how I remember it.

Quote from https://www.postgresql.org/message-id/flat/579795DF.10502%40...

I still prefer Postgres by a long way as a developer experience, for the sophistication of the SQL you can write and the smarts in the optimizer. And I'd still pick MySQL for an app which expects to grow to huge quantities of data, because of the path to Vitesse.
Reminds me of the NHS Linux effort, that the CTO faked interest in, then used as a bartering stick to lower the M365 subscription price, then ghosted the NHS Linux devs
Let’s get to the bottom of the barrel, why not abolish all modern technology which has a will independent of humanity and leads to all those bad outcomes?

see the book Technological Slavery by Dr. Skrbina
Well eeeeh, I'd say that's not a great point. If we're strict with etymology, maybe maybe those meat products should stop piggybacking and come with their own names. I'm pretty sure McDonald's patties aren't coming from Hamburg.

The old english origin for meat meant "food", for steak meant "fry or roast"... and lots of those words have been used since looong time ago to refer to similar substances or that look alike, i.e. milk.

Also, using vegetable products isn't only because of being "allegedly more ecological", there are lot's of different reasons, typically : can't/shouldn't/won't eat animal products of some or all kinds. Or, just liking them, you know.
That's political, but this is the new morality police.

I am still recovering from the religious "moral values" people who were insufferable as recently as a few years ago, and who have proven to be hypocrites on just shocking levels.

This movement of the "white, fluffy and righteous" is just taking their place.
It would be like painting out something in a classical painting from the renaissance; this would be totally out of the question!
But it's not their whole business just memory
Improving the development experience with language servers by Vinicius Stock
Ad blockers really improve the quality of the web in general.
it is rather simple, JS tooling cares A LOT about the size of their dependency tree. Statically compiled languages do not (except if they focus on embedded programming). Having a binary be 2mb vs 30mb is not a big deal for a desktop application

Just for reference I was testing this the other day and compiled some simple C++ to WASM and adding:

std::cout << "some text";

to the code increased the binary size by like 5mb. Turns out std:cout pulls ALL currency-formating, date-formating and i18n code in the c++ standard library into your binary

ansi C printf does not meaningfully increase your WASM binary size

If you want your code to be able to be loaded on-the-fly and fast you need bundling tools, just like JS does. Bundling is a really hard problem, game devs struggle a lot with it as well (although their problem is usually bundling assets, not code itself)
Agree, it’s also naïve to think that we can censor art retrospectively to make it fit a certain standard, because our standard is changing so fast.

Best to capture art as a moment through books, sculptures and film and to interpret that moment later on.

You could choose however to not display certain things in your library if it doesn’t match your (current) standards, that’s perfectly fine.

I think it’s important how you deal with the things that don’t match your standards.
I have never thought about this. It’s a very U.S. thing to have prisons run by companies. Very interesting.. and very sad.
You are overthinking this.

Words usually have multiple meanings, common ones and less common ones. "False friend" words usually swapped their common and rare semantics when entering a different language. In this case, the common meaning for "spontaneously" is "without direction" but not "on short notice". But it's the other way around in German. There actually is the German term "spontane Ordnung" ("order from chaos") using the English connotation in this case.
Have you read the American Declaration of Independence? It is definitely pompous and arrogant -- and also full of lies. It is genre requirement.
In what way does the man on the right not look like he could be from the absolutely enormous continent known as Asia?
It's a new company, the £30 pcm is an introductory price, after 2 years it's £40 and by then prices will probably have risen anyway.

Still a great deal, except for needing to pay £5 extra pcm for a routable static IPv4 address.
> The insult that sparked Genghis Khan to destroy an empire

https://douglasadams.com/dna/980707-07-s.html
And you yours!
That'd be really interesting to see how well it does.

I wonder why there's no modified version of driving tests for AVs that each software iteration takes.
I don't. My Model S has a good combination of physical and virtual controls, all the things I need to control the car are on the steering column, the less frequently used things are on the touch screen and voice recognition. The latency is also good.

But from what I have heard about many other vehicles with touch interfaces not all cars are so well designed
Sony have been absolutely pathetic in regards to exclusivity agreements. Play either of the last Call of Duty games on a Playstation, you get and entire gamemode, permanent xp boosts, content unavailable for other platforms, or content available early. Insane they could even begin to suggest that they aren't guilty of the same for years.
bootlicker lol
“Big Milk” and “Big Dairy” should be enough to tell you everything you need to know about the blogger that wrote this “article”.
The catch-22 of the PR machine and pretending modern companies love you and are 'good.' Damned if you do, damned if you don't.
Brexit has exacerbated at least 2 industries due to labour shortages - and probably more. These in turn translate into materially worse conditions for everyone.

First one is childcare. Nurseries and preschools were full of nice, dedicated people from Europe working for modest wages - for one reason or another they were happy with it. They have mostly gone home, or return soon after coming. I see this first-hand. I had to take my daughter from an increasingly understaffed nursery, with a staff turnover of, dunno, 100-200%, to a much more expensive one, staffed by very nice and very good English people, but costing 50% more. Other parents at the original nursery are told to take their kids away or accept a 30% day rate increase effective immediately. Schools are short-staffed for similar reasons. Schools are on strike for the 5th time this year, I believe, exacerbated by low staffing and overworked teachers. The parents of the grounded children won't make it to work today. Some of these people not coming to work will cause other people to not make it to work - there are train cancellations near me due to parents taking time off work to cover school strikes.

The other is the NHS. Again, this was largely running on highly qualified staff from the EU. They are, also, mostly gone. And NHS complaint #1 in my area isn't actually pay, it's the insane working conditions caused by understaffing.

NHS and schooling are among the top problems in the UK right now. Add social care for the elderly and agriculture, both running off immigrant workforce, and I'll say with confidence Brexit made it all much worse.
The fact that these cars pass safety certification, makes me question certifiers. It's illegal to look at your phone while driving, for good reason, but it's legal to fiddle with a damn computer screen, because it's part of the car.

I predict it's a matter of time before we'll see a correlation between number of crashes, and cars with touchscreens.
What did you thought? Ever heard PRISM? Snowden files?
Yes, absolutely. They play dumb and pretend they have no responsibility for their platform. Germany already dealt with this and they backed down to a certain extent. I think most people in this thread either don't realize a democratic country has a legitimate right to regulate social media or they think Germany is a dictatorship.
fad-interpretations of what is taboo and scandalous

I hope there isn't a time in the future when people see the current wave of anti-racism, anti-slavery, and anti-misogyny as just a silly fad we had in the early 21st century. Although, I guess the people would have said the same about nudity in the mid-1800s...
It was common enough in Germany (as sibling comment says, not raw milk, which I only ever had once at a farm) when I grew up.
Ah sorry, I didn't mean non-pasteurized, just meant "liquid milk with nothing in it" (as opposed to, say, a milkshake).

I'm French and it seems very uncommon here, but not related to lactose intolerance since most people eat cheese. It's probably a cultural thing.

Maybe it has something to do with temperature and ancient methods of conservation? Milk goes bad very fast, whereas some cheese can be kept for a very long time.
Passkeys (as password replacements) generally require user verification (like a PIN or fingerprint) to unlock the secret.

I don't think very many people know what "security keys" or "FIDO" are, to be honest, so you're probably in the tiny part of the Venn diagram of people who a) know what those things are but b) don't know that they support user verification. ;)
I guess perhaps the easiest would be that each personality has a website where he can sign (using his private key) his appearance in some media at a given time and for a given duration (using the hash of the media, or some QR code embedded in the media)
Very interesting to see that every single one of my posts on this have been downvoted, clearly the stakes are high.

This will see its day in court, and clearly indeed the meaning of the verb "train" will feature prominently in the debate.

I tend to side with reliance on dictionaries for the meaning of words, and in my understanding the courts also do.

If you load up only batman pictures on your model you will clearly only produce batman pictures. No one is being dumb here that does not want to be, I am sorry.
> our chronological description of past events, has always been constantly edited

No, it has been constantly retold. New people have written new histories. They haven't edited other people's histories while continuing to label those histories as the work of the original authors.

What's happening here isn't "our views are changing, so we are producing new material based on those changed views". They are altering existing works written by people who are long dead, without making it clear to the reader/viewer what has been changed.
> so they painted over the breasts and genitals

Utterly appalling. Seriously. So sad and pathetic that there are human beings out there with dirtiness on their minds and power to impose their interpretation of reality in something universal as art. Seriously, my blood boiled after reading that.
Looking forward to being the next Audrey Elizabeth Hale? Be careful you don't get radicalized even further than you already are.
As an hardware guy with a love for good interfaces I can only say: told ya so (ca. 5 years ago).

Touch screens can be nice for a lot of things, but sometimes actual haptic feedback and positional consistency is worth more than the flexibility gained. Especially in devices or machines we interact with multiple hours a day, where flexibility isn't the point. E.g. a tablet using a touch screen makes a lot of sense, as that flexibility makes sense here. But it makes less sense in a car, except maybe for the entertainment system and even there actual physical switches, dials and levers can be superiour in terms of usability.

What I love are really nice things like motor faders on upper class mixing desks. You have a physical interface that can follow whatever digital state you have stored, it is just perfect.

There is a future in devices that combine screens, physical dials, levers and latches with haptic feedback, e.g. like this amazing project: https://github.com/scottbez1/smartknob

(A dial with a motor and a screen, which allows for virtual "limits" and dedents)
The last paragraph of the Discussion section makes it clear that fat on its own isn't to blame:

> This pilot study examined correlations between diet composition, mental health, mood and happiness, and the gut microbiome to find that fat and protein reduce anxiety and depression while carbohydrates have the opposite effect.

As I'm understanding it, this is funded by a public health institution in the USA. Health institutions all around the world have been especially sensible to the idea that cholesterol and saturated fat are absolutely bad, even if we know now that it's probably not the case. I guess they kept it politically correct in the Abstract to save face, even though their study says the opposite.

Now it should be noted, as others' have, that it's just a n=22 study.

Full paper available for free here : https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10055576/
Cryptographically verified? How did we do it all these years?

And I would like a source for your claim regarding BitTorrent.
The issue is not post-truth.

By definition, you can't be a celebrated avant-gardiste. The people who will be lauded as precursors in the future are necessarily out of sync with what is fashionable today.

That's why list aimed at celebrating promising people are doomed to be wrong more often than not. Amusingly, it also means that extremely fashionable people are less likely to be highly remembered in the far future than people marginally famous.
Unless those things go so far that they turn full circle, because it's easy to stop fighting for equality and go for revenge.
Luckily here in Italy the company that was given govt money to connect rural areas with fiber provides simple L2 transport so ISPs are free to provide a fully working dual stack IPv6
This is not about original creatives refining their work. This is about rights-holding mega corps and moralizing busybodies intent on neutering art.
The problem is being required to install Microsoft spyware on your personal devices
When YMTC gaining their hold it's gonna be lit
I keep bumping in to the context window size. I'm trying to figure out a "compression" step that I can use in the general case, but nothing's very satisfying so far.

The mozilla/readability library is a good first step though.
>"inflation has made everyone poorer - get used to it not ask for wage increases"

Which is absolutely horseshit, because the European countries that had the least amount of inflation (besides the super wealthy Switzerland and Luxembourg), were the countries where salaries are automatically indexed with inflation, like Belgium.

So it turns out that forcing companies to increase wages by inflation is a very effective deterrent against price gouging and inflation, yet those in charge try to convince us otherwise, that we should accept lower wages for our own sake lol.

Can you believe the nerve of these people? It's disgusting, but we get what we vote for. You want better, then vote better.
Education as Indoctrination: [ ] History Teaching in Russia