skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your furnace pulls from outside? Mine doesn't. I would've thought you'd want to heat the warmer indoor air to save energy.
Adding noreferer tag is “tasteless”? What’s tasteless is jwz for example silently redirecting visits from this site to goatse. This just reminds me of the clueless businesses in the early days of the web asking for “license agreements” to link to their content.
Question: Assuming PKI is "solved" (whatever that means) isn't mTLS in contrast to sth like a VPN the preferred solution nowadays? Or both? I'm asking because Wireguard itself looks a lot like mTLS to me and I'm curious how HN people currently see that context.
Cost is a huge concern. A trivial design - filter strapped to a box fan costs $50. A product specifically design for the purpose could cost upwards of $500. For something that most people don't pay attention, it's an unnecessary purchase. With most Americans being unable to afford an emergency $500 purchase, of course a cheap DIY solution would be at the forefront. It's only due to the emergency nature of the need that most people are buying one in the first place, so there's also that.
I think they don't know their market. For every IT guy who doesn't want users stumbling across a new Google product at work and uploading corporate documents to it, there is some executive who hates their 'buggy' IT systems because half the stuff he uses on his home PC doesn't work properly from a work account.

The smart move would have been for workspace accounts to work exactly the same as consumer accounts by default, and then something akin to group policy for admins to disable features. For new stuff like this, let the admins have a control for 'all future products'.
One cannot Stress this enough. As Brecht said, „where injustice becomes law, resistance becomes duty.“
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/1988_California_Proposition_...
Want to throw out the technical aspects and performance differences. Judge for yourself:

On initial contribution to the gnu binutils project, the Google developer for Gold claimed a 5x speed improvement:
https://sourceware.org/pipermail/binutils/2008-March/055660....

In a public talk on llvm lld, the Google developer for LLD claimed another 5x speed improvement:

https://llvm.org/devmtg/2017-10/slides/Ueyama-lld.pdf
ᚳᚫᚾ᛫ᛁ᛫ᚫᛞᛞ᛫ᚫ᛫ᛒᛁᛏ᛫ᚩᚠ᛫ᚱᚢᚾᛖᛋ᛫ᛏᚩ᛫ᛏᚻᛖ᛫ᛗᛁᛉ?
It is super easy to do. Cargo init --lib crates/something, done.. xD it is pretty much identical to go.

I've got other gripes with cargo.

- A go mod download equivalent would be nice so that we can actually reliably cache dependencies in ci.
- More sane linking tooling when statically compiling, eg. Openssl.
- Build.rs magic at compile time.
- No good way to publish a workspace of crates without actually having to publish everything.
- General workspace versioning unfriendliness. It is tricky to bump versions correctly in a workspace.

Probably some more. Most of these already have upstream issues but most have been stale for a while
salesforce really seems to invest a lot of resources into coding focused applications for LLMs, which is of course great, especially as they seem very transparent, sharing both papers and usable implementations[0]. However, I feel that I am really starting to lose track over the differences in their releases (T5 vs T5+ vs Gen vs this), especially as they come so fast.

Perhaps this reflects poorly on me, but I find it hard to really stay up to date with the consistent stream of preprints and releases (not just from salesforce) as it tends to take me a while before fully internalizing what makes the newest developments so special, so I was very happy to find that they added an overview that compares different supported models (including their releases) to the newest repo[1].

Of course, size does not correlate with performance, but it still helped me to get a better grip on what they mean by "one-stop Python transformer-based library for code large language models (Code LLMs) and code intelligence" and how that relates to existing models.

CodeTF very grossly oversimplified, intends to make working with models, in a multitude of ways, easier.

[0] https://github.com/orgs/salesforce/repositories?q=llm

[1] https://github.com/salesforce/CodeTF
Cities didn't exist until skyscrapers? Weird:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_cities
I'm concerned which data these real human beings were forced to train it on. The images they had to review were highly disturbing and illegal in the US.
My wife (who read National Review back in high school and voted for Bush in college) was intensely anti-Trump and went down the rabbit hole of listening to all the NYT podcasts, Maddow, etc.—the pee tape, “walls closing in,” bank records showing ties to Russia, the whole nine yards. I’d love for someone to try and put together an objective montage of those stories as they developed over time, cross referenced against the Mueller and Durham reports.
Question is not legit. Refactor what? Did you guys actually read the article?

Just copy/paste them commands in any linux vps. You don't need aws, at least lightsail is cheap. Ionos (1&1) is cheaper.
It's more accurate to plot battery degradation as a function of miles, not time.

And from what I've seen, 1% per 10,000 miles seems to be a common measure. So after 150,000 miles, you might lose ~15%.

I dunno about you, but I wouldn't replace the battery just from 15% degradation. Even if I was, I'd be more likely to just buy a new car at that point.
Wireguard is L3, right? So it behaves like a network layer VPN. That means that you can't switch how traffic is flowing based on application protocol. But I'm not super familiar with VoIP stuff.

You can split the tunnel based on IP routing, but I think that's as good as it gets. So if you want to Wireguard specific traffic to your peer then you're fine. For instance, we have our internal cloud network linked to our offices via wireguard, but traffic to anything that is not that network goes to the public Internet via our fiber.

But if we wanted to send HTTP requests always through the WG, that is not possible to configure because WG acts as an L3 VPN and Layer 3 has no conception of anything but the network. You couldn't say "Send HTTP requests through my normal fiber, but DNS requests through my VPS peer".
Wasn't the environmentalists of the 60s but the environmentalists of the early 1900s (John Muir and ilk) who thought they knew better than the native peoples how to preserve the dignity and beauty of natural spaces. We're just now coming back around to acknowledging indigenous land practices that have been the standard on this continent for millenia.
I thought for a moment you had typed cannibalism.
> That said, I don't see you the distinction between controlling the means of production use for one's labor and owning it

Conditional control while you are a laborer whose labor is applied to particular capital (which, to be fair, is one of many patterns advocated within Marxist-influenced socialism, not the only operationalization of the concept) is distinct from ownership which persists until the owner chooses to alienate the property.

> It also is also worth noting how far current thoughts on socialism and communism have come from Marxist theories. contemporary sentiment seem to advocate that individuals (working or not) are entitled share of the labor value created by others, even if they are in another workplace.

Yeah, its not like Marx said anything like: “In a higher phase of communist society, after the enslaving subordination of the individual to the division of labor, and therewith also the antithesis between mental and physical labor, has vanished; after labor has become not only a means of life but life's prime want; after the productive forces have also increased with the all-around development of the individual, and all the springs of co-operative wealth flow more abundantly—only then can the narrow horizon of bourgeois right be crossed in its entirety and society inscribe on its banners: From each according to his ability, to each according to his needs!” [0]

[0] Except, of course, that he did, in Critique of the Gotha Programme, 1875.
THE IMPACT OF CALIFORNIA’S CHANGING

ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATIONS ON

TIMBER HARVEST PLANNING COSTS

(2005)

https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&url=https:/...

Sierra is processing imported lumber mostly

https://www.spi-ind.com/OurForests/ForestManagement#:~:text=....
Careful with using a domain for this. If your domain has an A and an AAAA Wireguard will prefer the A.

Which sucks on 464xlat networks, as the proxy dies after a while making you lose incoming connections.
Lol I was about to say that would be incredibly crazy if they found a new sorting algorithm. My time complexity in USACO bout to go crazy.
I know that's an issue along the continental divide, where the Pine Bark beetle is wrecking the forests (and the absence of sustained temperatures below -20F that kill off the beetle). Is that an issue in California?
Even worse, I'm hearing that they apparently waited until after this earnings call to inform employees. Truly living up to their core values of— checks notes— Integrity and Kindness.
I haven’t had a central air system that does this. Mine have always had return vents and it just cycles internal air.

I’m actually very curious about more intelligent systems. Those that can:

- bring in outside air on occasion to freshen things up

- negotiate the best way to cool a home depending on outside air. It drives me mad when my AC kicks on and it’s actually colder outside.
Oddly enough, I ran into an odd case a few months ago with a zip file which required me to use winrar.

In windows, when you extract a zip file that contains japanese characters, they get 'garbled', which can cause problems if you need to maintain the directory and file names. I tried with 7-Zip as well with the same outcome.

I found a fix on stackoverflow [1] which mentioned using winrar, as it had an option to change the name encoding for archived file names. Using that I was able to extract the zip and the files and directories maintained their original japanese names.

[1] - https://superuser.com/questions/554108/extracting-a-zip-file...
LPG is reasonably popular in some places.
That's not a shadow ban. The differentiator that makes it "shadow" is that the user does not know that it has occurred.
Ahhh, cable television... the early years.
Aframe is very much the angle I'm looking for here.

What you are talking about is not hypermedia. It has no user malleability. You can't as a user go change a vertex. You can easily do that in aframe.

Canvas may be an html element but it's an opaque portal no better than Flash was. It's a low level hack to jump outside of the hypermedia page. The actual web is higher level elements.
Yea, Cupid media‘s “33” sites like MexicanCupid, UkraineDate, etc is a great example of country specific branding while a great deal of software/ IT infrastructure could be shared.

But it’s also common in many industries to have 3rd party software companies offer various levels of customizable software that can look very brand specific while being nearly identical. Sometime it’s obvious like with Android, but no car company wants someone else’s look and feel let alone logo in their infotainment system. So it’s not alway obvious how distinct everything actually is under the hood.
There's a cycle here. Being attractive is a large competitive advantage which leads to people being attracted to attractive people.

It's a bummer that the benefit of being hot is this big but not at all surprising.
I thought the general view was that outside air was what you wanted for a lot of reasons? I know the general advice was "open windows and hasten air exchange." Is that out the window if you can keep the place pressurized?
> That does mean if you rely on bundle lookup support, you should update your minimum deployment version to iOS 12 or later to use mergeable libraries. But if you don't rely on these APIs, you can disable this support with the new linker option -no_merged_libraries_hook. Then you won't need to update your app's deployment version.

I guess no one told the linker team that Xcode 15 was going to bump the minimum deployment target to iOS 12? Sort of awkward that no one caught that this bit of the talk isn't actually applicable to anyone.
- Two bungee cords (free).

- Tape (free).

- Two pieces of packaging foam (free).

Not that those are expensive, but I'm not sure why the link says they are free.
Of course you can start an mp4 at an arbitrary point, that's what fragmented mp4 is for :)

It's just lots of independent separate mp4 files concatenated into a single file.
Ground sensor air quality map of the burn area https://waqi.info/#/c/40.887/-77.448/7z
Have intimate experience with this.

Post contact info if you're interested in the various things I did.
"In the new study, Lark and his colleagues found that after the RFS took effect, farmers expanded corn production on nearly 7 million acres each year, causing the conversion of lands to cropland “such that the carbon intensity of corn ethanol produced under the RFS is no less than gasoline and likely at least 24% higher.” The policy, the study said, also resulted in increased fertilizer use, water pollution and habitat loss."
Sure, if you view government agencies as equivalent to individual citizens and the public as equivalent to the police.

But some people view that the government is properly subordinate to the citizenry and not vice versa, such that inverting the government and public roles materially changes the scenario.
Using open source isn't enough any more, now that everything's tightly coupled and expects the latest version. Can't run a new version of anything without "upgrading" your window manager, session manager, dbus, udev, kernel, whoops the new kernel broke compatibility with the drivers for your hardware? Too bad.

I've switched to FreeBSD and things mostly stay working, but I've already seen steps in the direction that Linux has gone, so I fear it's just a matter of time.
I feel like your take is overly cynical. The fact that humans can do the same thing by hand is not really the point. The contribution lies in the fact that their method derived this improvement *automatically*, which is where the impact lies. No one cares all that much if a human can make a sorting routine 2% faster, but if a program can do it, it suddenly becomes interesting (since it suggests that a similar approach can be applied to many other routines).
> Russia is fighting for its existence against vastly superior enemy.

If Ukraine is a vastly superior enemy to Russia then my god what have they been doing with all of that money for the military?.

And Russia is not fighting for its existence, if they withdrew from Ukraine no one would invade.

> Russia wanted to avoid this war, even though not realizing fully how much superior the enemy was. Everyone who tells you otherwise fell victim to western propaganda, or is a propagandist himself.

It’s quite clear they didn’t want to avoid this war cause the easiest way to do that would be to not goto war and withdraw from Ukraine.

But they don’t they insist on staying and escalating there terrible war crimes into new uncharted territory.
I have the same, without the 1" pre-filter in your case. The air flow is excellent, though it does get a little loud.
i run them all side by side all the time btw https://github.com/smol-ai/menubar/
lld has parallelism here and there, as well as ld64. I do believe ld64 is technically the first linker that started parsing object files in parallel.

Parallel linking was conjectured impossible for a while without breaking static archive semantics (AB-BA problem). Michael has a good explanation in https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ONGVraXbJOo (minute 3 and beyond).
You can test this pretty easily, it's not like that model doesn't exist. Play your average driving videogame at 30fps in first-person mode. Crank up the brightness until you can barely see if you like. We do it just fine because the model exists in our head, not because there's some inherent perfection in our immediate sensing abilities.
Also reading! Imagine how disoriented you feel driving in a foreign country with signs you can’t read

Or using google maps in a language you can’t read!
He could have followed legal whistleblower channels or went to Congress but chose not to.
People are less likely to use a condom on if they are about to have sex with an attractive person.

Turns out they are also more likely to throw money at a project.
The intention of the OP/post might be good, but the comparison (https://dynomight.net/img/cuboid_purifier/boxfan.jpg) makes no sense whatsoever.

They have just thrown 3 filters on top of the box fan with lots of gaps on the side. Air will mostly follow the path of lease resistance and not go through the filters. You need a filter that is the same size, 20x20, as the box fan and then the filter(s) will need to be sealed, via duct tape or so, around the fan for it to be effective.
Yes. Even if the original information is correct it tends to be quite distorted by the media (the headlines are almost always hyperbolic), let alone when it gets picked up by the public and repeated.
I use that leading "No" as a marker for comments I can safely ignore. I think there's a fair chance the author lacks enough humility for an honest reflection on their position if they think it's appropriate to start their contribution to a discussion with a single paragraph of "No." It's somehow a more grating version of "well ackshually".
Most up to date information here.

https://github.com/fractureiser-investigation/fractureiser

Pretty significant find. Exercise caution if you have downloaded Minecraft mod packs since at least April.
> there is no way the average owner is spending $5000 a year in maintenance and repairs in the first 5 years on a car like that

If I need to put $5000 in a year into the maintenance and repairs of any vehicle, I'm calling that vehicle a lemon and ditching is ASAP.
Solar panel and led is cheap and pretty durable. I'd think batteries to run part of the night would be biggest issues at this point.
Dvorak minimises finger movement, also described elsewhere in this discussion as being comfortable and so on.

Being able to type many words from the "home" keys (AOEU HTNS) neatly demonstrates this.
I think the infrastructure required for a microkernel would have more features than this OS. It really is incredibly barebones and that's why it is monolithic. That being said, I guess it's maybe possible.
Apologies again but my god. Standby and this DockKit are like 50x more for real than Pixel Tablet's dock. I'm really impressed how customizable & personal Apple's efforts here are.

That said, it was incredibly fantastically long overdue to put Chromecast receivers on a tablet. Good move. About time. Pity the speakers are so whatever.
Please read charitably.

I don’t want to “roll the dice.” There is a significant difference in user model between trusting a single identity to provide updates automatically, and naively trusting updates that come from a new identity.

In the context of web extensions, not auto-updating is frequently not an option: web extensions are part of an arms race between users and websites, with the extensions continually playing catch-up.
Easier said than done. Programs that don't care about surrogate pairs already use blocks like U+DCxx for their purpose. Liberating the code space for character use would be a poor idea; blessing it for local use would make more sense, but it would just be approving existing practices.

I have an implementation in which codes U+DC00 through U+DCFF indicate "this was a bad byte in the original UTF-8". When UTF-8 is generated, these values reproduce the original invalid bytes. Additionally one of those values, U+DC00, is particularly useful since it encodes a null byte that occurred in the UTF-8 stream. While that is not strictly necessary as far as UTF-8 goes, the encoding provides a way to embed the null character in null-terminated strings.
I would like someone to explain to a dummy like me how Canada has better air quality than the NYC metropolitan area as measured by numerous ground stations considering that the wildfires are supposed to originate in Canada. Why aren't we seeing hazardous air quality at the US-Canadian border? NYC is hit way harder than upstate NY.
It's usually Amazon's fault. A listing can change the product being sold entirely. I suspect it's a well-rated product that sells its listing to a new product so it starts out with high ratings and popularity (even though the reviews are for a different product entirely).

Historically, Amazon doesn't seem to care.
Ask HN: What are good places for sharing early code?
I saw today that a poster [1] shared early work to r/EntrepreneurRideAlong. What other parts of the internet come to mind for sharing early code? I often write little things that I think are cool, but are far too unpolished for Product Hunt or HN launches. Still, it would be cool to get feedback on them.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36227470
The user doesn't know their posts were deleted. Other users don't know that mods removed the post either. It just shows as deleted.
I'm in CT. I did not mask much during COVID, but I am masking now. It is absolutely awful outdoors. Visible smoke and a smell. AQI is currently a very unhealthy 250.
All code is legacy code from day 1.
I mod a technical sub focused on a FOSS project because it's a good place for people to seek advice and share cool tech. I'm doing it for the people, and I'm doing it because I care about the project. It's small though, only just hit 10K subs, and the moderation load is light, basically just ensuring any vendors who turn up actually contribute to the community, not just a drive-by sales blurb.
One way I like to think about progress: there are things that are (basically) post-scarcity. Things that have become either too cheap to meter or close to it (for an average "western" consumer, at least).

Light. Water. Ice. Calories (if not picky). Entertainment (radio, youtube, etc). Information (google, Wikipedia).

We still have a ways to go, but that's a good damn start.
Ask HN: What resources are available for a non-designer to get design criticism?
I am primarily an engineer, and never really designed a website. I am iterating on the looks of the website directly in code. I _feel_ like it looks Okay, but then I compare it to other sites and it looks "meh", but I can't necessarily tell what's 'different' so to speak.

What are resources that designers are using to get feedback on their WIP stuff?
Or even just index it to inflation. $10k in 1970 is $80k today. One of those could be first & last month's rent in a major city or functional 3rd hand car, the other is at least adjacent to an interesting cash transaction.
I hate that design trend. Text is far faster to recognize and clearer than icons in most cases.
Ugliness isn't usually linked to malformations.

Nerds are usually ugly, most of them aren't malformed.
This a hundred times. ONVIF cameras plus Zoneminder can make a great video security system, totally ad and spyware free thanks to 100% open source software.

https://zoneminder.com/

A firewall is however needed, since the cameras firmware can't be audited, therefore one should assume the worst. Just allow secure connections from trusted sources outside only and block any access from the IP cameras subnet to anywhere else.

Advertising is just one of the problems plaguing consumer surveillance cameras; many of them have been already caught while either phoning home somewhere in China or being so poorly secured that they're wide open to exploitation that can turn them into botnet nodes.

https://blog.zositech.com/unsecured-network-cameras-list/
Ern any more codes?
Having a greater surface area to filter the air through will decrease the static pressure and be nicer on the fan motor. If OP was putting the filters in series, then yes, it should have no effect. But they are putting the filter in parallel.