skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deepsea_Challenger

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Cameron#Activism_and_oth...

You were saying?

Cameron is one of the few that went to the Mariana Trench and back, at more than 2x the depth of the Titanic. Before that he's done lots of work to explore the Titanic to make the movie Titanic.

He's not speaking because it's a celebrity. He's speaking because he's been there and done more than the yahoos from OceanGate
In the USA at least, it's the executive that executes laws. Judges interpret them.
I think is a marketing issue.

If you say a WYSIWYG editor that can transparently import/export to markdown it sounds more attractive (at least to me).
This study doesn't consider the very recent advent of weight loss medications that actually no-BS work, like semaglutide and tirzepatide. They're way too expensive right now but that will absolutely change. I wouldn't be surprised if you could buy Flintstones vitamins with peptides included for your kids in 5 years. The health benefits of not being obese are simply extraordinary.

And again I must stress, for those that haven't read up on these drugs, they REALLY work. Like statins for cholesterol. Nothing less than transformative.

Honestly, I expect obesity to be nearly eradicated in wealthy countries in 10 years. It will be like malaria, a problem only in less privileged regions.
Kitchen Sink Realism
Yeah, generic embeds aren't allowed - only CodePen, CodeSandbox, and YouTube. In Vrite, all the embeds are actually processed separately when auto-publishing to different platforms (e.g. Medium, Dev.to, Hashnode), that's why I don't want to allow generic iframes.

That said, I do plan to add some more embeds to the core (e.g. Twitter) but others will likely be supported through custom content blocks and extensions.

That said, definitely report any feedback or feature request you have (if not as an issue then possibly as a discussion).
High sensitivity isn't a solution. It's a basic signal-to-noise issue. If you have a large area and want a crisp image, the light is essential.
Single source supplier tend to have incresible bargaining power. And 50k per E-3 propably isn't even worth mentioning for everyone involved. Peanuts, actually.
would taking a tissue sample be considered cruelty if they claim it doesn't harm the animal? the article doesn't mention wild animals as well. or do you mean by "extraction of resources" the energy costs of processing?
They had a compelling interest to boycott products and exclude that country. Now they need to support their actions with money
https://youtu.be/0N17tEW_WEU?t=130

Here is a steel pressure tank imploding. It was under only 14.5ish psi. The Titan would have experienced HUNDREDS of psi. Also, it's pressure hull was made of Carbon Fiber, which is notorious for failing catastrophically with zero warning, whether due to a manufacturing defect like a simple nick, or just going beyond what it could physically withstand.

The vessel was NEVER tested to 4000 m. It was probable that it was always going to fail at the depth needed for the titanic. There was no warning for the crew and passengers. One instant they were descending just fine, the next they are human bisque.
Sort of reminds me the Reply All episode "The Case of the Missing Hit": https://gimletmedia.com/shows/reply-all/o2h8bx which involves a similar search for an unidentified song (though in this case, just one that someone remembers having heard, rather than an actual recording).
The meat needs to feed on vitamins and minerals. It is real meat at the end of the day.
Expungement is still useful (though less useful) because the record can no longer be used as a part of the legal process.
New EU security strategy aims to safeguard tech supply chains
Wait’ll you hear about changing TV channels in 1985.

Turning on a TV in 1975: wait 60 seconds for the tube to warm up.

Turning on a TV in 1985: wait 10 seconds for the tube to warm up.

Turning on a TV in 1995: wait 2 seconds for the tube to warm up.

Turning on a TV in 2023: stare at the LG logo for 20 seconds, then wait another 30 seconds "for Smart Services to become available" in order to change the channel.
I have a 15 year Prime account. I purchased fake Colgate toothpaste on Amazon and left a review to alert others. Amazon then deleted all reviews I’ve ever left and permanently banned me from leaving any new ones. I appealed twice with no reply. Buyer beware.
OTOH I recall alt-tabbing full screen games (Warcraft 3 on a single core machine is a specific memory) and then sitting back for a while…

Office suites have never been good, but office suites in like 2005 seemed to stretch systems to the breaking point.

Lots of consumer software has always sucked out of the box, I guess if you are here you were possibly a technically savvy kid at some point, is it possible that you were just more selective about the types of programs you ran when you were using the computer for fun?
One. That won a contest. Is it enough, or should he have designed multiple?
How is New Zealand in the top 10 of download speed? I thought internet there was awful?
It certainly involves a different moral calculus than eating a real chicken.
The solutions of "everyone just needs to do <x>" are a dime a dozen. We could solve war if everyone just stopped fighting.

It's better to fix incentives such as making meat more expensive through taxes or fewer subsidies on meat or feed grains (corn). Or making vegetables cheaper. I could see a serious PR campaign to support farmers/small business (conservative hook) and eat local planet variety combined with fulfilling recipes or even tax breaks for fast food items that are vegetarian.

To make things work at society scale you need incentives, let the free market work for you.
I haven't figured this one out either - why show the user how difficult it will be to use before they sign up? That's supposed to be for after.
Wow, I don't know a thing about dataviz but I really liked the website! The real world examples are really helpful to understand why we could use a certain kind of chart. Keep up the good work!
Is this really intellectually gratifying in any way?
>This would be real meat.

Ah, you're right, I was confused. Although, "real" might be questionable.
This has absolutely nothing to do with material build up and drought conditions that exacerbate extreme forest fires.

What you linked is weird propaganda about Finnish forestry companies trying to utilize clear cut areas more effectively.
The sad part is that we have an OS-managed standard for SSO called Kerberos, successfully used as part of Microsoft Active Directory, and for which most mainstream OSes still include support. This allows any application on your machine to inherit that auth without ever seeing a single login screen.

While it can't easily be used cross-companies (and thus why SAML/OIDC exists), it's perfect for internal company infrastructure, and SAML/OIDC can still be handled somewhat seamlessly by having a minimal service that verifies your Kerberos identity and immediately dispatches you back to whatever third-party service you wanted to authenticate to, with no intermediate login pages or even any kind of UI (this service doesn't need UI because your authentication is managed via Kerberos for which your OS provides the UI).

The problem is that you can't make money (nor "growth & engagement") off stable, battle-tested stuff that already exists and happily works in the background, so Okta/etc shareholders need to peddle worse solutions that waste everyone's time and processing power.
I wasn’t commenting on how difficult it is to be hired —- that’s relative to many things. But in terms of the least you need, I think I’m unfortunately right because I have seen it many times over the least few years.

We will see over the next few years when every 2nd BI analyst has become a AI engineer :-)
Stop drilling is only used in metallic structures, not in composites.
I aim to not kill a child in my lifetime but I appreciate the heads up.
No because it doesn't exist anywhere on a large enough scale yet.
This is what happens when you have a leaning tower of abstractions, with each layer being developed with a philosophy of, "it's good enough". Some performance loss is unavoidable when you're adding layers, but that aforementioned attitude of indifference has a multiplicative effect which dramatically increases losses. By the time you get to the endpoint, the losses snowball into something rather ridiculous.
This reminds me of [this](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pW-SOdj4Kkk) talk by Jonathan Blow. He compared the startup time of an older and newer version of Photoshop. The newer one was several times slower despite basically being the same program.
I just watched the James Cameron clip and he mentioned that he heard on Monday that both were lost simultaneously. For those that don't know, the tracking system runs in its own environment with its own battery, so if both are lost then that means its 99% an implosion.

He also mentioned that they reached out to civ/military nets and confirmed the noise event.
This feels reductive and unlikely to help. Would you allow your neighbor to do a controlled burn of leaves in their yard against your fence? It is easy to see a straight line from that concept to this. Turns out, rule making is hard.
Add onto that the fact the 8th and 10th gen Intel low power mobile parts are, well, kinda garbage (low perf/watt, very little boost time, low core count) and were quickly obsoleted.

I'm not sure why Msft put that CPU and RAM combo in their own device when it's just barely past the minimum specs for Windows 10 let alone 11.
I feel like this is becoming more and more common with not only Amazon, but other big companies like anything rideshare (Lyft & Uber), food/shopping delivery, and others. Whenever you try to bring up a problem that might cause bad publicity, they "proactively" start deactivating accounts.
> That being said, I don't see a need for the Kafkaesque months of planning and budgeting that follow.

It's a method for transferring billions of dollars from public tax revenues to private companies which are cozy with the state. It has nothing to do with safety or reliability.

All other methods of stealing tax money are illegal.
You are not following because you are looking only at your decision at the moment of buying, and not everyone else's decisions over the past 35-ish years that have shaped, (even if we assume for a minute that the massive marketing investment has had no direct impact on your personal preferences):

1. The set of vehicles on the road and thus what your experience in different vehicles will be like, e.g., in terms of road visibility, and

2. The mix of specific vehicle models and features of each that are actually manufactured and available at the time you made thaf decision.
it could be related to the fact that there's more people leaving in cities, not that many cities, and those cities have data centers close-by. bigger concentration of population near data centers should go a long way.
Thank you, corrected.

It's not that I don't think that discussion has a place. It's that I don't think saying "natives did it" is a justification for bringing it back. There are plenty of great justifications for bringing it back, and I'm glad they are, but "native americans used to do this" is not a reason.

That sort of reasoning is how you get people claiming that "alternative medicine" is better than the medical miracles we produce today. You need actual data and reasons to support things, not just "native americans did it and racist europeans rejected it".
Here is a post from an expert answering your question about the FPGA thing: https://www.bunniestudios.com/blog/?p=5706

I do not want exactly what you are suggesting. What I am into is homebrew computing and trusted compute. I can't have either of these things by just getting a zynq board. The game issue, as you noted, is quite trivial to solve.
Dutch unveil 4k-year-old 'Stonehenge'-like discovery
for all mammalian eukaryotic cells ie cow , chicken ,human etc require growth media that contains FBS https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fetal_bovine_serum this extracted from the foetus of cattle, otherwise the cells cannot survive outside of the a live mammal. it is not vegan or vegetarian in the slightest
> In my neck of the woods, unground salt is much, much cheaper than ground.

In my neck of the woods, unground salt is the most expensive kind, because the only place you can find it is in upscale gourmet stores.
That was Germany, they basically financed solar energy with tax money (about 200 billion), then their industry was killed by China.
You're wallet being stolen does not count towards fraud for the store owner. The store owner verifies the transaction before sending the product. You losing your money before you make it to the store is unrelated
I think the key point is that serialized words symbolize concepts and other logic such that if you can't retrieve that concept into your awareness, you will not understand the word. Learning and forming the concepts comes prior to attaching common word symbols to them based on the region you live in. So if you start with words, you never get anywhere, hence the complete lack of any intelligence in the LLM approach.
Don't you see? All that matters is those tasty conversions. They want your email. They want your conversion. What's that? You've converted already and want to login? Sorry, we've got more conversions to drive, can't be bothered.
With this method, the popping is reasonably quick, and the temperature fairly consistent, so, despite the advice seemingly everywhere in the internet, high temp oil isn’t actually necessary. Be careful and you can use olive oil (though that tastes a bit weird) or even butter.
I guess you don't use electricity either because of logging and coal mining. What about the internet and all those resources needed for the data centra?
I've been using a simple home-made Autohotkey script for years (decade?) to do it more like rmcd is doing.

Here's an example for opening Chrome or switching to it if it's open. If there is more than one Chrome window open it cycles between them by minimizing the current one, then opening the next one etc.

SetTitleMatchMode, 2

#c::

IfWinExist, Google Chrome

IfWinActive

WinMinimize

else

Winactivate

else

run,"C:\Program Files (x86)\Google\Chrome\Application\chrome.exe"

return
For aircraft parts? Yes, they absolutely do. Up to the point where investing a couple of billions for a new fleet is cheaper than keeping the old ones airworthy.
Is iron a potential replacement for coal in steel and cement production?
I used to be very excited about the iron cycle when the first news about that brewery appeared. But these days I wonder how useful it really is, as an energy store? Won't it start oxidating at room temperature unless kept in inert atmosphere? And if that's a requirement, is it really that much less trouble than plain H2 or some gaseous or liquid intermediate?
I can see how this would be useful, though there are some options already available that can do that, e.g. Editor.js or BlockNote.js.

Vrite's goal is to be more like a self-hostable writing platform/tool, so making the editor into custom element isn't really on the roadmap. If anything, it would be embeddable but not customizable, which limits possible use-cases.
How to Solve LLM Data Problems at Scale with R2AI [video]
Iron is not widely available in nature as a ready-to-use element, it must be processed into elemental iron, which takes a lot of energy as input. Therefore this can't be really considered as fuel, more like energy storage. You still need fossil fuels or nuclear power to turn iron ores into iron, then you have iron available for the process described in the article.

I'm not criticizing the process, but it's not accurate to call it "fuel" like it could be the solution to replacing fossil fuels.
Do you have an opinion whether this kafkaesk bureaucratism is especially well established in the domain of software or is it a broader pattern? Where does this come from?
Safari is actually much better than some when it comes to contenteditable. For one, Safari (along with Chrome, Edge, Android Webview, etc.) supports the plaintext-only attribute for contenteditable, which Firefox does not. That means you don't have to worry about getting some ugly blob of broken HTML pasted into your document.
What do you say to evidence that plainclothes police officers are tasked with infiltrating protests and stirring up shit?
Where are you getting 2% ? I’m seeing much higher:

https://tradingeconomics.com/country-list/interest-payments-...
This is not a substantial submission.
If lab grown meat produces far more CO2 than conventional and we cut corn subsidies I could see it backfiring and pushing more meat to be lab grown causing total CO2 to actually increase.
The trouble level for H2 is reasonably high, so it could very well be less.
Say the rest, which is that it has to be a white person doing it. Because obviously a black person "making certain expressions in the presence of black people" is no problem at all.

So you want white people to lose their house if they hurt a black person's feelings. Totally legitimate position, not insane at all.
If we are going to impose a cultural change on the world population, adding sea weed and shellfish would be better from an ecological perspective with lower footprint. Rather than using 75% of pesticides, herbicides and fertilizers, aqua farming is closer to 0%. It also dont contribute to killing the oceans like argiculture does.

If we want to scale up food production on earth leaving as much land as possible for nature and humans, the ocean offer plenty of space for food production.
Yes, and gasoline will evaporate, natural gas will disperse, etc. It's kept in a container until they burn it.
And if we just master nuclear fusion, we can solve pretty much all of our problems!

The issue, of course, is that we're not going to master nuclear fusion in the near future, just as we're not going to all switch to eating plants now. (And I say this as someone who's gone from eating beef as my main source of protein to something like 50% fish/20% chicken/30% veggie meals.)

Arguments that take the form of "If we just do <thing that there is no plausible chance that we will do>, that would solve the problem!" aren't helpful. Inasmuch as they discourage people from researching plausible but less extreme solutions, they're harmful. People are going to keep eating meat, so it's a good idea to research ways to reduce the carbon footprint of raising it and getting it to them.
If we have to pick a natural resource to exploit for fuel, iron is a good choice: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abundance_of_the_chemical_elem...
Ask HN: Is there any way to unblock Site on HN?
Why does it matter? If you add up all the dollars, it was overwhelmingly the VCs paying the FDIC insurance.
Search RTSP on shodan and check out the device models.
Reolink!

They perform quite well even in direct sunlight(47C temperature) and rain. Low light performance is not super great but I can't blame the camera for that.

The only thing missing is the lack of IPv6. I like everything else about it. I have the 510A, 810A and duo 2 poe
Flamin’ hot addictions: why is America so hooked on ultra-processed foods?
Yes! But, NIH. Hmm, well, then again, BPF is NIH..
I'm not taking it as an attack at all. The people who hated controlled burns for racist reasons (such as calling people "primitives") were being incredibly stupid. I am not denying that at all, that should be obvious. The point is, that in and of itself is not a reason to do controlled burns. The reason we do controlled burns is that they control wildfires, help make more of the state inhabitable, etc - we don't do it because it's the opposite of what racists did.
Funny, because back in Europe (or just the UK really), controlled burns would be more strongly associated with the "landed gentry" and their grouse shooting.
So now the state can silence you by simply sending plainclothes cops to start riots in all your protests
lab grown meat is not vegan as it uses FBS (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fetal_bovine_serum) as a growth media for all mammalian cells
Thanks a lot for the nice feedback!
Looks like the same thing as Form Energy provides. They are selling plants at MW level (article is about a small brewery at kW level)

https://formenergy.com/
You might be onto something. As P3 class hardware started to age, IDE to CompactFlash adapters came on the market as an option to replace aging mechanical hard drives.
It blows my mind that a lawyer would go through all the schooling and DEBT just to use ChatGPT and risk losing their BAR card.

Sure, I see plenty of uses for ChatGPT in their field, but to not even check the output before submitting it is what blows my mind.
Knowingly poisoning people is a criminal offence, and always was. They knew their workers were dying from it, they had done studies that show it’s toxic.

No new laws are needed.

This is not the case of finding loopholes in laws or pushing a problem off to the next generation, like climate change.

This is a corporation profiting off someone’s death and getting away with it.
How many people will actually be debugging though?

99.9% of users will never touch all this, in return they get faster downloads of the browser and faster startup.

Yes, I suppose for pre release versions the calculation is different, but for a stable release there 'shouldn't' be any bugs.
I don't think it's unoptimized as much as it's extremely bloated.
> “You can think of iron fuel as a clean, recyclable coal,” says Bergthorson.

I was under the impression that basically all naturally found iron is in the form of iron oxide. Which means you first have to put in energy to reduce it to pure iron, to then burn it and turn it back to iron oxide. That's much closer to what a battery does, or hydrogen, than it is to coal.

I imagine it's still useful in many applications since hydrogen is a pain to store and transport.
Absolutely. A great way to reduce the impact of plant farming is to do less of it. Something like 1/3 of farmland is used to grow crops that are fed to animals. https://ourworldindata.org/global-land-for-agriculture
I don't understand why the article is titled "the myth [...]". It's exactly what it sounds like. The US "spent" (imo: handed out) $600 per hammer. It doesn't matter if it was one hammer or the average price of many hammers.

This is a repeating pattern. See also the $10k toilet seat:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/capitalbusiness/the-...

Even from this article we see a pattern:

> In 2020, the Pentagon paid Boeing over $200,000 for four of the trash cans, translating to roughly $51,606 per unit. In a 2021 contract, the company charged $36,640 each for 11 trash containers, resulting in a total cost of more than $400,000. The apparent overcharge cost taxpayers an extra $600,000 between the two contracts.

> In another case, Lockheed Martin hiked the price of an electrical conduit for the P-3 plane as much as 14 fold, costing the Pentagon an additional $133,000 between 2008 and 2015.

> Jamaica Bearings — a company that distributes parts manufactured by other firms — sold the Department of Defense 13 radio filters that had once cost $350 each for nearly $49,000 per unit in 2022. The apparent markup cost taxpayers more than $600,000 in extra fees.
Reminds me a lot of the UIs in Uplink and Defcon.
38 Percent of tech job interviews offered exclusively to men: report
If the Neo-nazis is protesting something like workers rights, I would probably turn a blind eye. My reasoning is based on ACTIONS
I agree. It's just a little humor that only HN people understand.
whoa fascinating -- I tried ungoogled chromium a while ago and it has come a long way

it looks like some of their patches are now built into debian? Like on this list:

https://udd.debian.org/patches.cgi?src=chromium&version=114....

disable/signin.patch seems to reference the ungoogled chromium repo