skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hashids.org Is Now Sqids.org
similarly Bartender manga is good for descriptions/depictions of cocktails/drinks, as is Death Parade and Love is like a Cocktail.
upvoted for putting the salary range in the description.
What kind of PoE Adapter/Hat did you use?

From memory, and it's been a few years/models... but the GPIO pins, including the 5V input pin bypassed all of the circuit protection fuses and what-not the normal barrel jack had.

It wasn't uncommon for people to roast their RPi with incorrectly done, or poor quality GPIO powering devices.
+1, I love how the blocks provide transparency. I have been mulling over the UX for a somewhat similar app that I have been working on, and I may borrow some of how this works.
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In particular, the emergency mechanical release is so easy to find that most first-time passengers tend to think that it's the normal way to open the door.
emacs as a terminal has surprisingly good latency [0] but I'm pretty careless with my pipes and frequently overwhelm the buffer with verbose output. Waiting seconds for a ctrl-c to take so I can fix my mistake is painful. Any magical incantations (long line tweaks?) that help with this?

apropos of emacs as WM: with the config kludge I've made and frequent REPL spamming, I've found `killall -SIGUSR2 emacs` essential to get back the editor.

[0] https://danluu.com/term-latency/
Jenkins is honestly Really Good as a scheduling system. The best, frankly.

If you can combine it with a library- or tool-style DAG system (vs. server-style like Airflow), like make or Luigi or NextFlow or even Step Functions, that is a great sweet spot.
author here: this is correct. the opus protocol is so efficient, you can fill a packet with random data and it will still decompress into a sensible sound. this is where all the sounds come from
Everything beyond the main page is a 404. I just wanted a technical description of how it works.
Dear user, No.

Unfortunately these patterns work great so they will never stop. As more dark patterns are “discovered”, we’ll see the web becoming more of a dump.

You see it every day, successful websites and socials become successful thanks to these pattern, not in spite of them.
WARNING: There are a lot of recommendations here that are very out of sync with hacker(news) ethos.

Does that mean you should ignore them? No. But as I read through the preferences on a lot of options, they are seemingly haphazard takes. For example, I'm seeing people saying facebook messenger is the best text chat client and MS Teams is the best video chat? These are among the worst options out there (even setting aside ethos, they're bug-ridden!).

Just be careful, I think many recommendations in this particular thread are limited in perspective.

edit: i wrote this because hackernews tends to be a "ground truth" for a lot of people when they are trying to form their own opinions on geeky stuff
> At civilizational-scales, it's doable

So is abolishment of animal agriculture subsidies and large scale afforestation projects.

In the end nothing will get done.
> Online, it's often a show where you're playing to an audience

I think this is the most important part. It's not just online vs offline. Even how people converse in DMs differs from public postings (not as good as offline, but different than public online). Instead, many interactions are done with the intent to gather an audience that agrees with you, so you can beat down your opponent by what is essentially intimidation. Or at least make it fruitless for your opponent to even try to defend themselves.
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Applicants should ideally bring deep experience in relevant fields of engineering, manufacturing, general/facility/fleet operations, US and international law (patent/HR/corporate/food regulations), lean finance, or be talented generalists with multi-disciplinary interests. Experience with hub and spoke operations, food service operations, at-scale drone operations, mechatronic R&D and manufacturing in addition to software and electronics will be well regarded.

The right candidates will be offered scope to define their own roles and share responsibility for transitioning technology in to the market while ensuring a culture of scalability, risk management and operational excellence is established and maintained as new sites, fleets and facilities come online.

Scope: electronics, power engineering, (non-autonomous) ground vehicles, UAV, manufacturing, metal and polymer fabrication, operations research, food services, food safety, international patent/HR/corporate law, lean/algorithmic finance.

SoCal HQ, global market.

Resumes to hr at infinite-food dot com
I have yet to receive an email from GitHub about this. As it is, GitHub will send me a TOTP code by email when it sees that my IP address has changed. It isn't forced for every login. I don't see why this arrangement would change. In any case, a TOTP device is easy to build. I made a simple web page that can do this. It's a small snippet of code that you could download and run locally if it comes to that. There is no need to use a personal phone or other device. TOTP is a well-known standard (RFC 6238 & RFC 3548). No need for panic, lol.
Filament is a really, really nice tool. I've been enjoying it quite a bit - eager to dig into v3
>"Three years is not a lot of time to give this a chance to work, especially with delays in funding. If you aren't even really providing the programs you said you would, then declaring it a failure is a joke. You never gave it a real chance."

This isn't an academic study; if people are dying and the treatment funding is not being increased immediately, keeping this 'experiment' going seems very unethical.
Yes, they were definitely directionally correct. I remember being really excited by Netscape Constellation at the time: https://www.zdnet.com/article/how-to-enable-the-free-google-...
my guess is filtered dns.

I just audited my system(firefox 110 on openbsd). and when dns is acting up(I disabled external dns leaving only my internal domains resolvable) firefox takes forever to do anything waiting on dns timeouts.

firefox is making requests to

www.google.com #why? I don't have google set as my default search engine.
detectportal.firefox.com
9.9.9.9.https #???? this is strange. DoH? but I should have it disabled.
contile.services.mozilla.com.
firefox.settings.services.mozilla.com.
content-signature-2.cdn.mozilla.net.
push.services.mozilla.com.

And I probably missed a few.

Well, Sigh, I have a new weekend project. poking around in about:config trying to turn this bullshit off off.
> MIT's discovery appears to take things to the next level, since it does away with the need to lay mesh electrodes into the concrete, and instead allows the carbon black to form its own connected electrode structures as part of the curing process.

> This process takes advantage of the way that water and cement react together; the water forms a branching network of channels in the concrete as it starts to harden, and the carbon black naturally migrates into those channels. These channels exhibit a fractal-like structure, larger branches splitting off into smaller and smaller ones – and that creates carbon electrodes with an extremely large surface area, running throughout the concrete.
I worked at a California startup that got aquired by a huge east coast corporation. At the all hands where the east coasters were introduced, one of them announced that we would all have to get drug tested within 2 weeks. We just looked at each other and then slow rolled them for the next month, lol.
Eventually we all went and got tested together and no one got fired.
Singapore can do this because they're a city state without jury trials, a bill of rights, or the Kennedy v. Louisiana (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kennedy_v._Louisiana) decision. It's doubtful that the Supreme Court would allow a similar policy. If they did then the cost of appeals make this approach too expensive to implement it.
“…it's unclear whether this kind of concrete would be suitable for outdoor use where it'll get wet.”

Pretty much all concrete used in building a house — especially the slab or basement — will get wet so that renders this idea moot for storing power for a home.
No no, you use the LLM AI to funnel real people into becoming Belters, then fake their communications back home with those same LLMs, then move your X HQ to Mars and oppress them from there.

...also, Elon would totally pull a Duarte....
That link above is the fork ^

It uses the ggml library, just like llama.cpp does, and is indeed a fork of llama.cpp's implementation of ggml.
If thats the case, good! The driver makes more money in absolute terms still.
When it is off you can charge it with a simple mobile phone charger.
Show HN: Euphoria – a beauty e-commerce clone of Sephora
Please star my repository and follow my journey as I land my first junior software engineer role!
>Wind Rises, which is mainly about how cool planes are.

if that was your main take-away from that movie, I suggest you re-watch it.

it reminds me of the meme that Gundam fans ignore the fact that the story is about the brutality of endless human conflict for the fact that there are shiny robots and cool technologies.
Most cars still cost more to charge than to fill up with gas
PHP is making a resurgence in my corners of the world - driven by Laravel. When deciding to spin up a new web project, the default used to be "Rails", then it moved to Node or Go + React, now its shifting towards Laravel...
What a BS articles that doesn't cite sources and flat out lies on charging costs.
Would make way way more sense to have a macbook that you can then charge direct from a DC battery over USB-C. With the mac mini you still have to work out how to power an external screen as well.
Notice how Metaculus is a lot lower than the others.
> The meal itself is even 30% more expensive on UberEats before all their other fees.

Likely because Uber is taking a 30% cut of the restaurant's take, so they increase menu prices to compensate.

I wish these companies would stop requiring restaurants give up a portion of their revenue. Uber should just have a larger service/delivery fee that's added on top. But I'm sure that's where customers would balk, seeing the actual real cost of delivery would scare too many people away.
Someone sent $20M to one of the address poisoning / 0-value transfer spams
Original Tweet:

wowwwwwwwww 10hrs ago someone sent $20m to one of the address poisoning / 0-value transfer spams

bad addy
0xa7bf48749d2e4aa29e3209879956b9baa9e90570

real addy
0xa7b4bac8f0f9692e56750aefb5f6cb5516e90570

https://etherscan.io/address/0xa7bf48749d2e4aa29e3209879956b...
many friends have lost a good chunk of their life by losing their phones.

one friend lost many of his baby pictures

another lost all text messages from his (deceased) parent

many family members just break a phone and move on.

it is heart-crushingly bad that apple doesn't allow easy access and export from their proprietary message database.

and no, I don't mean running sqlite3
That would just be security through obscurity.

I'd be really interested in contributing but I'd hate to be contributing and then find out that this non-profit is actually some rich persons tax avoidance scheme or can be pivoted in a way to make money for someone.

Having the source code licensed as GPL or something would make this a smaller concern for me.
Based off my many conversations with Uber drivers, Uber takes 40% in the UK (including from tips).

Sure it's a majority but I think "vast majority" is a bit of a stretch.
Hoverboards. I want those damn things as was prophesied by back to the future.
Three years is a lot of time.
Eh, can, sure. Should, meh.
From https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35903823 :

>> Here's a discussion about the lower costs of hemp supercapacitors as compared with graphene super capacitors: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16814022

FWIU, Heat-treated hemp bast fiber is comparable to graphene electrodes, and at least was far less costly because bast fiber is otherwise a waste output (and graphene at least was hazardous to produce and doesn't have a natural dendritic branch structure).

"Hemp Carbon Makes Supercapacitors Superfast" (2013)
https://www.asme.org/engineering-topics/articles/energy/hemp... :

> Hemp fiber waste was pressure-cooked (hydrothermal synthesis) at 180 °C for 24 hours. The resulting carbonized material was treated with potassium hydroxide and then heated to temperatures as high as 800 °C, resulting in the formation of uniquely structured nanosheets. Testing of this material revealed that it discharged 49 kW of power per kg of material—nearly triple what standard commercial electrodes supply, 17 kW/kg.
Honestly this sounds pretty good to me. Unlikely to be accidentally triggered, easy to explain and run, lets you do it later rather than having to save things before continuing, and provides a few ways to preview the data before submitting (e.g. temporarily run a webserver to locally view and possibly clean up the report, which can easily include large files, and just click submit there to send it with CORS... or bundle it into a file that can be dropped somewhere if that doesn't actually work).
> everything comes down to datapath.

Ain't that the truth.

However: Xilinx's DSP58 blocks (Versal devices), and older Intel DSPs, do integrate floating point into the DSP tiles - which does narrow the gap between the datasheet's DSP count and the number of floating-point operations achievable per clock.
Location: Toronto, Canada
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: AWS, ML/AI, Python, R, SQL, SAS, VBA, Product Manager
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ajayparasuraman/
Email: Prefer being contacted over LinkedIn.
How would you know that someone smoked a joint the night before or 5 minutes before the shift?

With alcohol, breathalyzers provide an easy way to immediately detect the impairment.
It’s over 40% now
In practice I don't see this as any different: the tip I'd give to waitstaff just ends up going to the driver. Not sure what you mean about service charges; I don't know of many restaurants that add in anything aside from tax before you get the bill.
Nice, up to the point where he can only open a transient (JavaScript enabled) web browser. These days, I need a persistent web browser as well as an Emacs.
Chaotic good, the best kind of good.
They don't need to detect the devtools being open, debugger is a no-op when the devtools aren't open so you can just run it in a loop forever.
The only upsides I see are for infrequent or one-off conversions where you might not want to go through the hassle of finding/downloading/learning the tool, and for unsupported platforms like mobile phones.

I suppose it brings awareness to the tools too if credited properly. Ezgif is one converter I've used a few times, and one of their info pages lists all of the CLI tools they use on the backend. That was quite handy to learn that gifsicle existed, something I was not aware of before.
> The allocation period is for 24h minimum, as per Apple macOS license. It means when you allocate a host, you can not release it before 24h.

It'd clearly be unjust if book publishers could tell libraries a minimum amount of time allowed between checkouts of the same physical book. Why does Apple get to do the equivalent?
It looks delightful and I loved v2... but I'm still holding back a bit because it relies on Livewire v3, which hasn't had a stable release yet. Maybe in a month or two...
I found the PR farmer!
Also note that as far as the sketchiness scale goes, this is basically a 5/10. Now consider the same tools in the hands of malware distributors. For example, I've seen these anti-debugger techniques on NFL piracy websites when I tried to investigate why my CPU was pinned to 100% while I was streaming the game.
China is facing severe demographic issues for the next 20-30 years due to their terribly short sighted one-child policy and their poor immigration rates. Literally the opposite of what you're saying. Where on earth did you get your facts from?
Again, how would you make sure that they don't lie about it?
That will not pass integrity checks (the script inspecting its own code).

As us "old school crackers" would say, "NOP those out!"

As for obfuscation, you can unpack the scripts in order to do the needful, then use the proxy to "transparent redirect" requests for them to your own locally hosted unpacked and modded version.
Very idealistic, not sure your conclusions were entirely thought out.
Users have always paid upfront for software, until software companies with lots of capital started this non sense. All copies of Microsoft Office were paid upfront. Users are just reacting to what the software industry did.
Looks like PoE uses pin 4 and 5 for +48V, and 7 and 8 for GND, which respectively are pair C and D of GbE. On ISDN, pinout could vary but one I could find said 1-2, 4-5 for V+ and 3-6, 7-8 for V-. In either cases, both sides of isolation magnetics are connected to pins of same potential and current is only proportionate to voltage imbalance within each pair which should be minuscule.

I wonder if the problem is that 1:1 signal transformers for decoupling are being replaced with simple DC blocking circuit. That can be most simply done with a spare 0.1uF and an R10k per pin, which by the way generate load of from V/R=I 48V/10kohm = 5mA and 48V * 5mA = 230mW > 1/6W. That could cause resistor to burn off if phone-sized components would be used. Or if the cap might only be rated for 10V, it could burn open. I have nothing to support these hypothesis though. I could be entirely off.

Also I suspect the "passive PoE" mentioned above could be cheap injectors with very rounded corners and always active 48V. Those are widespread for surveillance cameras and other neckbeardy applications.
Nice but, I cant even go to the non-https version chrome just redirects.

I also do run "unsafely-treat-insecure-origin-as-secure" for my local network 192/. Mainly for webcam stuff.

* Edit: Chrome on windows desktop. Havent tested this on mobile.
https://habr.com/en/articles/451246/

describes jbc
I'm pretty sure Teflon is made with tetrafluoroethylene, a gas, not with surfactants?
The only thing I'm more excited for than Filament v3 is Livewire v3....
I posted this elsewhere but I think it was after comments got merged in here, so sorry for the spam if you happen to see it twice:

I’m interested to know if anyone has any recommended resources on DFT or DDFT (the simulation method used here) for someone with good applied math knowledge but who is not a physicist.
I have a decent working knowledge of stat mech from knowing about dynamical systems and information theory, but I am not a physicist. I’ve come across (classical) DFT before, but the tutorial papers I’ve come across get weighed down by a lot of physics jargon and notation that I don’t understand and they describe it in terms of certain physical systems that obfuscate whether I can adapt the method to problems I am interested (I think the answer is yes in my case but if I was confident I wouldn’t be asking). I could just rederive (classical) D or DDFT for my stochastic process, and that is likely the best way to learn it, but having a resource that is written more from the perspective of dynamical systems than a physicist would speed the process up quite a bit!
Fitch really does not like the repeated debt limit drama.
Historical
The superconducting effect of LK99 seems to top out at around 150 mA / cm^2. Maybe more research will bear fruit here, but for now we're not looking at HVDC lines.
Didn't Meta and a few others propose something similar a few months ago?
note if all you care about is capturing the web requests, you can use something like MITM Proxy:

https://github.com/mitmproxy/mitmproxy
I'm sure that's true.

But I am fairly sure we live in the world where when something works on 3% of the visitors and the previous thing works on 2.6%, the company does the new thing. That's nearly 20% growth!

Meanwhile, 97% reject their service.
author here: they are randomly generated packets, extended using the packet loss concealment feature. you can fill a packet with random data and it will still decompress into a sensible sound, and that's where all the sounds in the drum machine come from
Thanks for the response, and thanks for all the effort towards an awesome WM :-) I can totally appreciate your priorities.

My use of Wayland (and for a lot of users , I suspect) is mostly just flowing with all the upstream distribution defaults. Do you expect the number of awesome-on-X users to dwindle or continue for the foreseeable future? My main concern with regards to switching to AwesomeWM would be whether I’ll be left stranded if the rest of the Linux ecosystem moves on.

Also, any pointers to the 80% attempts?
Two intermediate polars investigated by astronomers
Applied Relativity (Discover 5), then Photon/Wave Mechanics (Conquer 6), Probability Mechanics (Build 7), and Nanometallurgy (Explore 8). Once we also discover Organic Superlubricant (Conquer 7), we'll get to Matter Compression (Conquer 9).

Organic superlube!? Oh, it's great stuff! Great stuff.
> A site to test the interaction of web APIs and browser permissions.
I've been using Livewire since v1 (2020)... and I'll just be honest, I can't imagine doing it any other way. Are customers really begging for SPAs anyway? But now I'll have the best of both worlds...

I'm still hoping that one day the mass psychosis of modern JavaScript will finally subside.
Do these stores' checkout pages have a section to enter your billing/shipping details on the left, and then a pane displaying what's in your cart and any active coupon codes on the right?

If so, it's almost definitely Shopify.

I know what checkbox you're referring to, and another fun thing is that if you use PayPal (or, I assume, another non-credit card payment method), it bypasses the "Sign me up for promotional emails" checkbox entirely... but it still checks it for you.

So if I check out with PayPal I have to select the PayPal option, sign in to PayPal, confirm, then in the store's checkout page go back a page to manually uncheck the box. Drives me crazy. Unchecking it beforehand does nothing.
E.g. to run home automation in case of a power outage. I have an Intel NUC with a li-ion DC UPS exactly for this reason.