skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I see this as a double-edged sword, at best. There is a reason why papers used to be published only after they were peer-reviewed. Now the media are starting hype-cycles on unreviewed research results, just to get the ad impressions before anyone else does. But I'm not sure if they are as diligent about following up on these stories and making later negative result front-page news as well.
Or the availability of inexpensive commercial drones may correlate with the trend they are describing.
https://www.smithsonianmag.com/air-space-magazine/keep-your-...
If I'm allowed to argue using unrelated topics and feelings, here you go ;)

> Colons are inherently more frightening than dots

I highly disagree. In traditional text usage, dots end a sentence. They are terminal. A symbol of stasis. Like death. Contrary to that, a colon always refers to something that comes after: it transcends itself, and wakes my curiosity. It is a symbol of growth and learning.
European Mobile Payment Systems Association
And suddenly the capitalist "free markets!" and "let the market decide"! are gone in favor of protectionism. It's a weird dystopian world where corporations get to roam free on the one side, but get to protect their own interests at the detriment of competition and the average people.
Nukes. everywhere.
Just to name one: compile time code execution. It eliminates the need for a separate macro language and provides Zig zero cost generic types.

Not to mention memory leak detection, crazy fast compilation times, slices and a built in C compiler so your code can seamlessly integrate with an existing C code base (seriously no wrapper needed).

Zig is really really awesome. The only thing holding it back from mass adoption right now is that it's not finished yet, and that shows in the minimal documentation. That said, if you're comfortable tinkering, it's completely capable of production uses (and is already used in production in various companies).
I agree with this assessment but the same two senses exist for Iphones and Macs too. To some extent it is even the same with Windows. A lot of people just buy _a_ laptop. They don't even know what an operating system is.
Strange, since I don't work in the vaccine industry and can provide an exsmple: Pandemrix. It caused narcolepsy for some children, in a certain age.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pandemrix

"At the end of March 2011, an MPA press release stated: 'Results from a Swedish registry based cohort study indicate a 4-fold increased risk of narcolepsy in children and adolescents below the age of 20 vaccinated with Pandemrix, compared to children of the same age that were not vaccinated.' The same study found no increased risk in adults who were vaccinated with Pandemrix"
Those would be Intel not Arm, no?
"Express a correct program" that might end up being incorrect due to programmer's fault.

The difference is, you can use unsafe blocks/fns in Rust, in which case it becomes equivalent to C expressiveness-wise; but you can also do the opposite and forbid(unsafe_code) altogether.
Study: In news headlines, some civilian casualties are more valuable than others
That's entirely a sociological(!) question and hard to answer. I think it deserves a Nobel, but I am less confident whether it will actually win a Nobel.
>The article doesn't mention it, but you can flip SteamOS to Desktop Mode where it's just a normal Arch Linux desktop.

this is fascinating..

Is it possible to install Arch linux and add the SteamOS layer and cut over and back again as desired?
SEEKING WORK | Contract | Part-Time | On-Demand | Remote | Trouble Shooter | Researcher | Developer

Hi I'm Onno,

I'm an experienced polyglot IT professional, software developer, trouble shooter, researcher, public speaker, educator, writer and publisher, founder and small business owner, podcaster, and licensed radio amateur with nearly 40 years experience. I work remotely from my home-office in Perth, Western Australia, UTC+8.

My experience with data started with the Dutch equivalent of Medicare when in the mid-1980's I was an intern, trusted with access to 20 million health records, a VAX/VMS cluster and a copy of SPSS. Since then I've built and used databases in many different contexts, from dBase (and Clipper) to MySQL (and MariaDB), from Oracle to MS-SQL, PostgreSQL and SQLite.

I've built standalone and web-based applications and lost count of how many once-off tools I've written to convert one data-set into another. I've built visualisations in R, Tableau, QuickSight, D3.js, gnuplot and Graphviz for clients around the globe. I've built mapping systems, won several GovHack events, and most recently, in a project lasting 44 months, investigated 300,000 lines of source-code, generating several terabytes of data. I'm familiar with AWS, Linux, and Open Source, am a public speaker, have produced a popular technical podcast about amateur radio for over 12 years and have conducted about 1,800 radio interviews, most of them live to air.

Whilst actively looking for the next opportunity, I'm analysing a five billion row data-set for HF Radio propagation, building a word-cloud based search engine to tag data, revising the eBooks I've published and I'm exploring how Morse code evolved to deal with the physical phenomenon of dispersion. For self-education I've been building some M/L models to classify data.

Location: Perth, Western Australia (UTC+8)
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: AWS Docker MySQL Linux JavaScript node.js HTML CSS GraphViz R Tableau PHP Python bash git VMware VNC and many more...
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LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/onnobenschop/
Email: onno@itmaze.com.au
You don't need a translation table to cross interfaces.

Any router has forwarding enabled (because otherwise it's not a router and would discard packet not addressed to it), so if the packet hits WAN with an address in LAN subnet - it's just get routed if there is no explicit 'deny all from all' on WAN, on the FORWARD table, to be precise.

Surely, you can't forward the packet with dst_address in RFC1918 over the Internet, but you can do that if you are close enough.

This is the reason the NAT is not a security boundary or firewall: NAT apologists are saying what 'NAT drops anything on WAN', except it:

is not even involved if the attacker is close enough to forward the packets with your LAN subnet at your router WAN interface

doesn't help if there some established session or misconfiguration[1] which explicitly allows to access the host on the LAN subnet

Take a look at the table at [0]:

And to the chain traversal order:

Incoming packets destined for the local system: PREROUTING -> INPUT
Incoming packets destined to another host: PREROUTING -> FORWARD -> POSTROUTING

If there is no NAT rules in PREROUTING then the packet goes to the FORWARD table. And not surprisingly most systems with enabled routing (ie forwarding) would have 'allow any from any to any' there, aka ':FORWARD ACCEPT' in iptables parlance, because nobody does explicit forwarding rules by default.

[0] https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/a-deep-dive...

EDIT:

[1] or a helpful autoconfiguration tech:

NAT fanboi: I am secure because NAT, har har
Helpful media player with UPnP: hold my beer
Torrent client: hold /my/ beer
Missing from the list: manga and anime, which were a very niche genre in 80s USA, and are very horny indeed.
Travel is more free today compared to in the past, at least in for example Europe. You used to need traveling papers from your boss/master/lord granting you specific permission to travel, otherwise you could be arrested. People didn’t trust visitors in general outside of some specific circumstances.
Yes, console games of that era ran on bare metal. My question is how running an emulator of such a console on a modern preemptive-multitasking OS could cause dropped inputs.
I took a year off, and one of the things I did was learn Zig. I've built a number of libraries, including one of the currently more popular HTTP server libraries (https://github.com/karlseguin/http.zig).

A number of my libraries are used for https://www.aolium.com/ which I decided to write for myself.

I try to write a bit every day with the benefit that I can "waste" time digging into things or exploring likely-to-fail paths.
It would be
1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.10.11.12.13.14.15.16
> it still gets OTA system updates regularly, 2-3x/year, to this day

Probably just service updates to whatever services is included with the device. Not actual OS updates.
Btw I think you are replying to the wrong person, from your post it looks like you wanted to reply to my parent.
they can enforce that position by funding projects that are written in languages that they believe are memory safe. they do not need, or want, to legislate that.
If you experience dystopian events, you cease to be, preventing information pass on. All instincts and warning signals, by there very nature are accurate, until they can not be any more.

How do you build a warning system for a unsurvivable event, with not wittnesses? Eternal unease and anxiety, regardless of reality.
That's the point; you acknowledge the inherent bias in constructing, but not the bias in observing.
I'd like to add that if this claim of having replicated the material with the reportedly poor description of how to do so is true then it really isn't that hard to replicate. I am surprised they haven't published a paper by now.

And this suggests that they were conflicted for some reason about publishing, likely commercially so (as evidenced about the patent). Maybe they were trying to create a product with it that they could sell before others could replicate the material.

So the rogue employee does absolutely deserve credit for bringing this thing into the world and humanity should not stigmatize them for doing so; perhaps we should do exactly the opposite.
looked up: video game industry is $190bn and lootbox is $19bn market. iOS therefore cannot be the most popular platform, despite it possibly with highest mental share for some.
Sidewinder: Configured Django on your own server in 10 minutes
AI will probably find all bugs or re-write all the software in minutes soon enough.
It's not just the FDA. The EU's new MDR requires far more scrutiny on the part of the notified body, to the extent that the bodies are mostly deciding not to bother and ducking out of the medical device game.

There is an enormous backlog of things that are almost exclusively approvals of paperwork to demonstrate the process you followed was the process you wrote down.
Open the purse, HAL
> holding back on details, creating more innuendo

The article argues that modern movies don't do that. It's not more subtle, it's not present.
> in a set of interconnected structural neurological differences in the prefrontal cortex.

Can you prove that? Because my understanding is that ADHD isn't diagnosable by imaging the brain. If there was a structural difference, presumably it would show up on scans? Or at least post-mortems?
You are technically right, which is the best kind of right, but then again, what would pose a greater risk: ipv4 with NAT where you turned the firewall of, as you described, or ipv6 with no nat where the firewall gets turned off? In your example with a packet coming in on the wan side with a destination address in my lan segment, how exactly did that packet get there? Spoofing the source address is easy, but for a spoofed destination you'd have to be my ISP, or have hacked my ISP.
We have sadly not applied the same ideas to asbestos. We definitely need to.

Removing asbestos causes its own problems and if not done correctly can cause more damage than just leaving it alone. Obviously we should never use asbestos as building material again, and when we run across it while renovating or demolishing a building, it should be dealt with correctly, but proactively going into buildings and ripping out asbestos that isn't being disturbed might not be the best way to go.
so how do you keep the illegals out
Things also tend to be invented at about the same time at different places. I wonder if there are other people who were this close to invent it but just couldn't get it right.
Magnetic transitions as a function of temperature are not unheard of, and it makes sense for them to depend on external field (they are magnetic after all). Lanthanum cobaltite for example has transition from diamagnet to paramagnet, likely due to change of spin state (see, e.g., [1]). I'm not saying that's what's happening, but transition (if it is there, hastily written papers tend to have subtle inaccuracies) doesn't rule out non-SC diamagnetism

[1] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S09258...
Genuinely interested: are you an expert in nuclear energy? If yes, I would be more than happy to get your view on that. You would be the very first expert I read that believes that "nuclear is so much worse" than fossil fuels, that are currently in a good direction to kill most living thing in the next few decades.

We may not survive the consequences of fossil fuels, in our lifetime. Not sure how nuclear waste can be worse than that.
Unfortunately the original consoles will stop working and existing outside of museums over time; I see projects like this as archival work, so that in tens, hundreds, maybe thousands of years people can still rebuild and play these games.

Someone elsewhere pointed out that PS1 disks (or any disk based system for that matter) suffers from disk rot, so likewise, what is now considered piracy should also be considered archival work since the original disks will stop working.

something something entropy, something something the inexorable passage of time.
E-mails on Hacker News are thankfully private.

I am unfortunately not notified when people respond, which is why I'm late to responding ;)

Please feel free to reach out to my burner e-mail hideitall@gmail.com and I will give you my preferred address.
No, the hum is around 80Hz normally. This is much higher frequency.
This, or you want to have a backup of your disk because your younger brother isn't especially gentle, or you want to have a second copy of your game so that you can have one at Dad's home and one at Mom's.

And these use-cases aren't only legitimate, in France they are even legal and in exchange we pay a tax whenever we buy a media storage device (Taxe sur la copie privée).
Yes, and I don't want a backward-incompatible Rust 2.0 either, but the slowness of stabilizing ! (named for when it's going to be stabilized), specialization, TAIT, const-eval, Vec::drain_filter, *Map::raw_entry, ... is annoying. Also the lack of TAIT currently causes actual inefficiency when it comes to async traits, because currently async trait methods have to return allocated virtualized futures instead of concrete types. Same for Map::raw_entry, without which you have to either do two lookups (`.get()` + `.entry()`) or always create an owned key even if the entry already exists (`.entry(key.to_owned())`).
I remember some online MIT lectures that try to sharpen your intuition without using any formulas.
No. But what’s new is we’re out of places to go. Intellectual work and art were our last hiding places.
I love what Analog does, I've got their Gameboy device on my wishlist. I can't yet warrant buying it since I don't actually own any Gameboy cartridges so it'd be roms and the like, but still.

Have you ever been in contact with them? I can imagine your and their skillsets would be very compatible with each other.
is heart damage considered aging? asking for the 1 in 35.
My ADHD medication (yes, stimulants - and a pretty high dosage in my case) causes me to slow down and sleep. Then I wake up about an hour or so after taking it and am a normal person. I was diagnosed as an adult, but this was always the case for me - as a teen I drank 3 redbulls in the evening and went to sleep, because I finally could as my brain stopped keeping me awake with millions of thoughts.
I don't know if it's because I'm reading HN more often these days instead of spacing it out but there's definitely a sizeable quantity of "<hard statement title>" followed by "so short it seems from twitter" article which really provides little insight or is absolutely misguided.

I guess the debate is instructional in itself and it's why the comments+article combo is the real power of HN.
Older mac are intel based not arm. M1 is the first arm based chip
It might depend whether the GP equates horny undertones and horny overtones.

Popular music has always been horny as hell, but used to have more lyrical fig leafs. When Elvis sings about parking where it's nice and dark, it's not to play connect 4 (especially given it didn't exist yet).
> Because I don't want to feel like a fool for sticking with and supporting this woman from 40-70, when she was giving it up easily at 18-30.

Misogyny shining though there. You feel you have to support someone rather than be equals. You resent that they may have slept with other people when they were younger (but presumably you did as well, as a tall, decent looking man). The very use of the phrase 'giving it up easily' implies you think it's a woman's role to not 'give it up'.

Your whole thread reeks of double standards. Did you never 'give it up' easily in your 20s? Or does that not apply to men?
It looks really cool, but in my opinion it tries to serve a market which does not really exist.

For 5-10 samples, doing it by hand is perfectly viable. For 100+ samples, the manual act of loading and unloading PCBs already takes so much time that you are probably better off outsourcing it to China. Companies like JLCPCB do it for prices which are so low it is basically free, order to delivery is four to six days - including the PCB which you already have to order, and quality control is going to be way better than you can do on your own.

It is cheap enough that buying one is very tempting, but I have a feeling it'll just be another toy that will end up sitting on a shelf unused.
You probably picked the hardest thing to build as an indie dev. There are millions of developers with many of the same problems, and many have the skillset required to fix their problems and either open-source or commercialize it.

I honestly can't think of a problem I have that there isn't a solution for already. I haven't actually adopted some of them yet, but that's because the pain is too small.
As someone who builds Django sites, I know very well that at some point you end up using JavaScript in some fashion. However, to start off with a typical Django project you will be perfectly fine with normal forms. From that point on your can adopt Unicorn, htmx, or even VueJS apps using your API.

It's important to note that most users do not care whether a page refreshes or not. That's mostly the developers - being used to SPA's and frameworks. You can build basic requirements very rapidly with Django as-is.
There's a quantum computing "industry". Professors, postdocs, PhD students, courses, conferences, journals, research institutes, government funding agencies, and even startups.

Do you really want all of them to start looking for real jobs just because there are no quantum computers?
> Among the most played games, many of them run natively on Linux.

Those are the games they would try to get working first. I am not saying this as a counterpoint but a different reading of the same thing.
You can install any OS on it, and people have successfully recreated SteamOS behaviour on other distros (for example, NixOS).

You can also just go to the normal KDE Plasma environment from the steam menu and use it like normal Linux - or even install let's say emulators from Arch repos and add them to Steam then run them from SteamOS interface.
Thanks Dan for reposting :)

If you want more of this stuff, follow my twitter:
https://twitter.com/majek04/status/1687023191506530304

Lately it seems I'm spending way too much time on ping. This is from last month:

https://blog.cloudflare.com/the-day-my-ping-took-countermeas...
you put this better than i ever could : )
Probably, yep. Longer individual animal alive is a marine invertebrate arranged as a fine thread, If I remember correctly. But trees can easily triple that size, of course.
If there's a source that a blue dress was green, then that could be taken into consideration for recoloring, but as you said, it's to enhance the experience, not to be 100% accurate.
Interesting, I’m going to give this a try!
I'm not sure which part of what I wrote got you so triggered. I have ADHD, among other things. My ADHD isn't the same as your ADHD. Medicated, I'm able to do things and have a life. I have hobbies. Without it, my apartment's a mess and my life is in shambles and all I can do is scroll Reddit. I'm not sure why you took my comment so poorly, could you help me understand why?

I'm sorry you have it too.
> because the moment it starts winning we just move the goal-posts for the flimsiest of reasons to ensure it can't quite claim that victory.

Funnily enough these goalposts were actively moved by Linux proponents themselves. Because whenever there's a criticism of Linux, it turns out that the system in question is not a true Linux... because reasons.

> Linux is obviously and clearly the most popular operating system kernel on the planet.

It is. I don't think anyone is denying that.

> No no, no Android, that doesn't count. Nope, No Chrome OS either, you can't have that, that's, well, that is linux, but its not.

This has been the argument of Linux proponents (many of them) for years.

> Just nice, pure, desktop linux, yes, perfect, arch linux, kde desktop

I've seen multiple claims that Ubuntu is not the true Linux. From people using Arch, or Gentoo, or...
It would be nice if you could refine the output by adding more images to the input.
My brain exhibits significant differences on EEG that the neuro-doctor said are suggestive of ADHD or ASD.

AFAIK it is visible on fMRI, but doing so is incredibly expensive and taxing on the person - you'd need to keep them in the fMRI for very long time, repeatedly, and watch them doing different tasks.

But I've seen papers about this where they did that with some people. The brain simply doesn't fire up like a normal brain does. The structural difference itself might be too small (on cellular or even molecular level) to see with current resolution, but the effect is clearly visible - as well as that medication makes the brain behave more like normal brains, as opposed to normal brains on stimulants (which puts them into overdrive).

Quick search:

- https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/315884

- https://bmcmedimaging.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s12...
Would a B&W film republished in color cause the original film to have its copyright extended?
Sure, for fuel economy, presumably without regenerative braking. When you're not in smooth traffic, a whole bunch of energy is lost in braking, and that energy is directly proportional to mass.
So no product should ever shutdown?
The European Commission is likely going to keep extending out their MDR transition timeline indefinitely. That or allow thousands of devices to get taken off the market.
I have a Volvo, and it's not connected to any freaking thing, so if it's sends the location, that would be magic.
I'm sure the federal government's advocacy will aid Rust adoption massively. I mean, look at how Ada's adoption skyrocketed when it received DoD's stamp of approval.
A minor observation - pretty much all of those describe a type where applicable, except for iPhone. "Smartphone" would have been consistent and more accurate. I don't know if that's a bias or proofreading issue.

It's an interesting and thought-provoking list though.
This was before invention of Twitter, now with so many conflicts in the air, I'm sure we can beat that figure.
Again this feels like it's missing the point and issue that people have. Stop trying to drag down the "open source" term to a place that suits your business needs. Just because it's not sustainable for you and your business model, doesn't mean open source isn't working for others and/or other areas.
> Angular

A LOT of companies ?