skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think a version of the same talk was done at FOSDEM that year, and I remember it being very interesting!
You’re running for fun/challenge, not for health. It’s not a surprise that your health isn’t improving. A single 10km run per week in 1h aiming for 40min, an interval run sprinting as hard as possible and casual short runs in between will improve your numbers while also not overexerting your body.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yg1Cx26-928
Salted nuclear weapons would be a third scenario which could effectively sterilize the planet.
> > I have lost count how many times we have received instructions to move Israel from Europe to Middle East, back and forth

> Google maps (and I assume other map providers) does the same thing.

Regardless of politics putting Israel in Europe is objectively incorrect. If Israel isn't in the Middle East then Lebanon and Syria aren't either. Iran isn't Arabic and is considered to be middle east, why not Israel?
Wow. How is this not in the news?
I feel like its also just generally a lot more full than BOTW - I encounter things to do constantly even in seemingly open spaces
What's the newscaster's accent? It sounds vaguely UK / Commonwealth ish but like nothing I recognize
Now that we're a year removed, what was the outcome?
If it really is becoming obscure that's a shame, I'm not sure how you could pretend to understand how IP networks work without having at least cursory familiarity with it.
It is not clear what problem you are solving.

Extension devs know the rules of the game up front and have no expectation of profit.
Because it’s running in the app’s address space, SQLite is obscenely fast for reads, so much so that you can often just write N+1 queries with it.
How about an on screen slider that says, "New to Me" which would turn off previously viewed videos when on.

If that was a paid subscriber only option that one thing would be enough to get me to subscribe.
It's probably something we (https://overte.org/) can use.

We have a 3D environment with spatial audio. Audio is encoded server-side, and since it's spatial everyone needs their own mix. We're using Opus, and audio encoding turns out to be the usual limiting factor on small servers.

So this kind of thing is exactly up our alley: an alternate option that uses less CPU than Opus, but consumes less bandwidth than raw audio.

But adding supporting for FLAC is also on our list. It seems nicely performant when compared to Opus.
They do perform at the advertised speeds, just not in a multi-user soft context switched situations.
Do you now have any 'work examplesin obscure language'?

Or was the manager just interested in trivia?
Bathrooms are best for quick discussions.
Can confirm. A couple years ago, I had a Chrome extension with ~100k users; I was receiving these types of emails every week.

One of them straight up offered $10k, whether that was a real offer or not I don't know because I never replied to any of them.

I've since taken down the extension as I'm no longer maintaining it, but weirdly I still get these emails, albeit less frequently.
With more than a year passed since this was published, I was expecting to find some information about what happed after that. A quick search on google returned ... nothing directly related to it.

Will have to try a more indirect approach and check impact on stock price, replacements of persons on the supervisory board, ...
Joke's on them, my work laptop hasn't checked in with the company DC in months. They don't know what I'm doing (besides tickets and commits)! Though this means all sorts of shit trying to use my AD account is broken. Hooray Windows!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k5kIVXNCzDA
Sorry, I'm being serious, what's the "polished" part referring to?

I've checked Zulip out a few weeks back and it's just the same outdated, quirky look and feel.
> but plenty of things the casinos wouldn't like you doing if they knew you were doing it

Most of the time casinos are quite happy for you to attempt whatever system you think you have, card counting or whatever. Most people are bad at it, and even if you're good, you can't actually "flip" the odds as much as nudge them slightly into your favor. You figure out when you're a _little_ more likely to win and increase your bets by an order of magnitude. If you've done it right (and you probably haven't) and the casino hasn't neutralized your advantage by tweaking the game rules, you will still lose those larger bets a good percentage of the time.

Casinos are quite happy to let you do this, because the average joe doesn't even have the bankroll sit through 3 shoes hoping for a chance to 10x his bet. At a $15 minimum bet table, you could lose $500 in a single shoe, no problem. They'll let you count to your little heart's content, and then when your count is finally advantageous, you'll up your bet to $150/hand and that's when they'll shut you down.
Well hopefully that's the most terrifying thing I watch all year. Wow.
What others have likely mentioned, the biggest perk that I get from WFH is flexibility to do home duties during business hours. Working from home has given me the flexibility to manage my day to deal with personal errands along with your work responsibilities.

When coming to the office, all the home tasks are left for later, where my cognitive level is below ideal or where businesses are closed.

There is also child care, where when working from home, you can pick up your kids, where you are present for them.
In both my machines running Wayland Slack simply segfaults when sharing screen, my solution has been to use flatpak and pin to an older commit (065b3e57e9442c9fbaf851a49cbe6e7b1aa0afcab591)
Nobody is trying to prove a negative here. The initial claim is of a RT superconductor. The claim only needs to be rigorously verified once.

If it can't be verified, it remains an unverified claim, not necessarily a falsehood.
Here's a very recent RedHat response

https://www.redhat.com/en/blog/red-hats-commitment-open-sour...
Embers travel by wind ahead of a fire and are the most likely cause of structure fires. Boats likely are susceptible to catching the same embers.
'Oversized' -> not so large that you are going to get into trouble...
https://store.planetcom.co.uk/products/gemini-pda-wifi-only was an option but sadly they pivoted to devices with baseband only...

There's https://pyra-handheld.com/ but it's semi-existent not-quite-vaporware for about a decade already (props on the staying power of looking to get this project finished, though!)
ChatGPT for Google was #1 on HN earlier this year. Check out the GitHub repo now: that person sold the extension.

I had a small side project extension, ~25,000 installs & free to use. I got enough inbound interest trying to "help me monetize" that I thought it would be worth cataloguing all the different unsavory avenues: https://mattfrisbie.substack.com/p/the-ugly-business-of-mone...
https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/arteriosclero...

The calcium scan (towards the bottom) would show the extent of calcification, which is a sign of advanced atherosclerosis
Material Security's Path to Product-Market fit and $1B valuation
Amazon gets “last rites” from FTC as antitrust complaint looks imminent
I tried to use the site you mentioned at the end of your post, but when I tried to add an ec2 instance (searching for ec2 resource) I got a 500 error "Error talking to backend server: 500".
Grafikdemo: Real wireframe teapot gimbaled in a Commodore cabinet
Hopefully a movie format
Biden to issue new rules restricting U.S. investments in China
Mullvad is probably the VPN with the longest track record of not keeping logs. I find it likely that the vast majority of people who hosted immoral content using Mullvad's port forwarding feature solely used Mullvad for this purpose because of their reputation. After Mullvad discontinued port forwarding, IVPN (probably the second most trusted VPN provider) came out a month later and announced that they were also discontinuing port forwarding [1]. I think it is likely other VPN providers will follow suit.

According to Mullvads blog [2] the police raid was related to a blackmail attack in Germany.

[1]https://www.ivpn.net/blog/gradual-removal-of-port-forwarding

[2]https://mullvad.net/en/blog/2023/5/2/update-the-swedish-auth...
Part of that vocal minority is naive and was likely manipulated to push views that only benefit bad-actors.

If people were being sincere, they wouldn't be so vague in detailing how Intel is going to use this information maliciously.
Histoire: A new way to write stories, powered by Vite
Disagree--a disaster doesn't need to kill all humans in order to take us out. All it needs to do is kill enough of the population that what's left can't survive.

We've already seen localized extirpation of humanity this way--many areas of the New World were depopulated by disease. It was probably not a 100% kill but if the survivors don't have the right skills (and note that most people do not have the right skills to survive in a collapse scenario) they'll die anyway.

Survivalists always are about maintaining existence at a lower tech level--but that's relying on things they can't replace. That's not going to be viable in the long term. Not to mention the problem that sufficiently hungry people will go after any stores of food they're aware of.
Got me there! The federated system of the US means we have a patchwork of medical opinions depending on state, city, or sitting president.
Really interesting that it was a 486 bug, given the provenance listed in the article. Windows 3.0 was, indeed, released after the 80486 was. I am not sure why the reset busy code was repeated 3 times, I assume the bit must have been somewhat sticky.

"If an unmasked exception occurs when the numeric exception bit in CR0 is clear and the IGNNE# pin is active, the performance of the FPU will be retarded as long as the exception remains pending."

https://www.cs.earlham.edu/~dusko/cs63/prepentium.html

I wonder if that has anything to do with it all.
> The best thing about this approach is that I can always create new functions for stuff I use often.

Do you put those in your startup.jl? Do you have a Startup package like some recommend for Julia 1.9+?
I have been out of the loop for a while on this, but doesn't BitTorrent require you to set up a port forward? Otherwise you can only connect to peers that do, but not other peers that don't.
I thought Israel is the only democracy in the middle east, the participation in Eurovision Song Contest, European Football Championship etc. is just because of security concerns.

And Taiwan isn't officially a country because they didn't officially declare independence because officially they still claim there is only one China and the true government is in Taiwan.
You've captured Refine's purpose perfectly – it's all about scaffolding your codebase and providing handy hooks for tasks like auth and data management. We're thrilled to hear that it's been a great fit for your SaaS needs.

We sincerely appreciate your understanding. While we regret any previous oversight in responding to your enterprise inquiries, we're actively addressing all incoming applications now. Your interest matters a lot to us, and we're working to ensure a smoother experience.
> Why do people keep comparing refine with nocode tools like windmill or tooljet?

Because they market it like that. Their tagline is "Open-source Retool for Enterprise", and retool is a nocode (or low-code) tool.
Yo this is fantastic! Keep doing work like this :-)
> As a positive example of what I'm talking about with respect to an 80/20 type system, consider a type system that supported covariant generics + function types that were contravariant wrt their argument types and covariant wrt their return types.

Java and C# are that with respect to array types. Arrays in both are covariant , which is unsound since arrays are mutable, and erroneous uses are checked at compile time.

Dart is exactly the language you describe: All generic type parameters are treated covariantly and we use runtime checks to preserve soundness. It's... OK. It works out mostly OK in practice because the generic types that users happen to use variantly are conveniently used in a safely covariant way: Reading stuff out of Iterables and Maps.

But there is a significant performance cost to the runtime checks needed to preserve soundness. And when you using a type in a covariant way incorrectly, it is deeply confusing to users.

I think the right 80/20 approach is to do what C# 2.0 and just make all generics invariant.
Stuffing it into your basement, which is the "build your own data center" option, isn't prohibitively expensive, not does the hardware have to be. There's a gulf of prices between a Raspberry Pi and a new Dell or HP server. On top of that, getting 5 nines of uptime is costly, but we're not trying to self host Google.com here. If my personal file server goes down, my friends'll eventually notice but we're talking about a service that gets 0 rps (requests per second) when all of us are all sleeping, so no
nines is sufficient. More would be great, but like you said, it's expensive.
Are you actually claiming that people, even in situations where they are very motivated to get things right, don’t make obvious errors all the time?

Just like language models, a little iteration and feedback improves our reasoning quality significantly.

And many people occasionally have momentary trouble with which hand is right or left at odd moments.
The old Jack Dorsey Twitter was pretty good about fighting legal actions. Of course most of the legal department has been laid off since then.
Mines, drone strikes, organised crime: Ukraine grain to Danube ports no easy fix
I think you're thinking from the browser level. I was thinking from the standpoint of what I could do as an extension developer.

If we approach it from that angle, then your extension can only restrict access to it's features via a round trip to your own servers to validate access and/or show a checkout view to purchase access.
>Step 1: Assume people have the time, energy, and discipline to introduce exercise into their daily lives" is not going to work. It really is that simple - that's not how any healthy society works.

I'm struggling to respond to this, probably because you might be right. The cynical view of this, is that you can't help people that don't want to help themselves. i.e. Horse-water, leading.

The capitalistic meat grinder will get as much money from them as possible.

Inevitably, they will get sick, pay for outrageous priced miracle drugs (like Ozempic) or for other aliments that could be preventable and eventually die.

Sigh.
Seems to be only for an older set of versions?

From https://slack.com/help/articles/1500001836081-Slack-support-...:

> Browser support lifecycle schedule
> Browser version End of support
> Chrome 105 and below Sept. 1, 2023
> Firefox 104 and below* Sept. 1, 2023
I think you're actually right about terminals, per se. The path dependant complexity of standards (and lack there of) on the web seems spiritually similar to terminfo.

The step to CLI, however, doesn't seem well supported. I think the conversational interface has a lot of benefits beyond "easy to make it work in a terminal", although how applicable those benefits are to a particular task varies, as does how well those benefits are actually served by a particular system.
No that's horrible actually. It is almost always worse for the accused, and better for the police. If you talk, they win and if you don't you lose.

I'm Canadian so it's not like this (not talking to the cops being the better option) is unique to the US.
Sorry for off-topic but this site has decent dark patterns.
There was a common scam back then of sending cheap goods to someone, then billing them a high price, when they didn't order anything to begin with.
I've never worked from home. I wouldn't even know what to do with myself...In the red hot heat of the pandemic (April of 2020) I was commuting to an office with 50+ other people (developers) in a cubicle forest. I even worked with an elderly lady. I caught covid something like three times and I'm waiting for the next round to fire up again. Working in DC has its advantages but dodging plagues is not one of them.
Show HN: Free catalog to find ETL tools that supports the integrations you need
Hey - I built this directory to search for which tools support the data integrations that I need.

We use the a couple of ELT tools and I've always hated going to each site to see where my desired data source was supported.

I just shipped with Meltano, Airbyte, and Fivetran since those are the most relevant for us right now.

Hope this is helpful!

Let me know what tool you use and I can work on adding it!
I wish I did. My approach is that I have a ruby script that runs every five minutes and does a bunch of tests. The script takes a couple minutes to execute. It connects to servers via SSH to check things out, does end-to-end-tests, then it writes its result to a JSON file.

It runs on a Linode instance with a webapp whose sole responsibility is to respond to Pingdom requests. There are two URLs that Pingdom looks for: one that returns a 500 if the JSON file indicates an issue that warrants texting me. A second that returns a 500 if the JSON file indicates an issue that warrants emailing me for a lower priority issue. Pingdom is configured accordingly.

If for any reason the JSON file has not been written in the past 10 minutes (?) or cannot be read and parsed, both URLs return a 500.

The script has a log file, so when I get an alert I can check the log file to determine what is wrong.

This is likely atypical, but it works really well for me. My scripts do the work of monitoring the heck out of everything. I only need Pingdom (or a service like it) to monitor two URLs and do the texting/emailing.

But my overall approach is to think of monitoring like unit tests or integration tests: when I think of something that could go wrong, I try to make sure there is monitoring that can detect it and alert me. When possible, before it becomes urgent. And when something does go wrong that is not automatically detected, it's a high priority to add monitoring around that.
Ask HN: What are your thoughts on our Linux IoT device management concept?
We’re a team working on a focused IoT project and we’d love your input!

Our idea centers around a pragmatic dashboard, tailor-made for businesses and individuals, to smoothly oversee their complete IoT device network. Our aim is straightforward: blend technical depth with user-friendly design, catering to both tech-savvy pros and newcomers alike.

Key features:

- Unified Dashboard: Manage devices, big or small, in one place.

- Declarative System State: Easily define device configurations.

- Version Control and Rollback: Track changes and revert if needed.

- Custom Software Integration: Seamlessly add your own tools.

- Multi-Platform Support: Works with different processor architectures.

- Bulk Imaging and Parametrization: Effortless one-to-many deployment.

- Monitoring: Keep an eye on device metrics.

We’re primary focusing on manufacturing companies using Linux-based IoT devices, but open to other platforms too. We’re also interested in engaging with developers keen on open-source and exploring uses in smaller setups.

We’re enthusiastic about engaging with individual developers intrigued by our open-source aspect. Our vision includes an open-core approach, with single-device management being open source. Plus, we’re keen on exploring how our solution fits smaller-scale deployments.

What’s unique? Our system’s built on NixOS, a robust Linux distribution for declarative system management. This offers enhanced control and customization, all while beefing up security.

Have you seen similar solutions? Thoughts on our approach?

Share experiences, insights, or questions about IoT device management. Your input helps shape our project for the IoT community.
Yeah that is very fair. I don't think it's a great solution tbh but it's at least an alternative to drowning if drowning is the other option.

Now I'm wondering if Garmin InReach works at sea....
Hi, I think the key issue with both the Azure policy, and the Amazon services is that they only work after a pull request has been merged. Then the build fails, and the engineer has to come back to their code, make a new Pull Request and then send it again, till it passes.

That's the feedback we got from users, so with Infracost, the Pull Request itself tells the engineer what needs to be done, along with exact code line numbers etc before going any further, so everything is fixed within the same pull request. Also, it works across all cloud providers, so FinOps can set central tags in a uniform manner no matter where the engineers are launching resources.
This comment sounds like something written by GPT
Hawaii might be nice because an ELT is going to be heard by every passing airliner (line of sight, which is super far on the ocean). If you’ve got an ELT, PLB, and a flare gun or two, I’d guess someone will get you before you die.
Agreed! Optimizing Python code is indeed really hard, and the lack of const and ability to describe capture semantics don't help.

To be fair, the equivalent in C++ is:

#include <iostream>
int main() {
int i;

i = 1;
auto incr_by_1 = [&](int x) {return x + i;};
i = 4;
auto incr_by_4 = [&](int x) {return x + i;};
std::cout << incr_by_1(0) << " and " << incr_by_4(0) << std::endl;
return 0;
}

which prints "4 and 4". Replace the first [&] with [i] and it prints "1 and 4".

A Python implementation also can't replace incr1 by a single CPU increment instruction because it doesn't know the type of x.

That's still a far cry from being unable to give semantics for Python code without running it.
Look at commercial zoning fire protections for your zip code and apply those standards to residential.

Additionally, use non-combustible external materials and incorporate an exterior fire suppression system that draws from your own underground water source. You'll need to have your own power source and battery backup to run these pumps. You're looking at $100k for a modest residential structure. Insurance does not give you break for having this in a residential, outside of an insurance rating with -W modifier for the water source.
There already exists https://www.builder.io/
Images of Alleged iPhone 15 USB-C Connector Parts Leak Online
Youtube is becoming trashier and trashier by the day.

I don’t have any adblocker on my company macbook so i had to go through the same advertising nine times in a 16-minutes video.

I hate it so much, but most content is there.

It’s really ripe for disruption.
>It might sound crazy but living near an ocean I keep an emergency inflatable raft for precisely this kind of situation

Not crazy at all. I also live on an island part of the year, and for similar reasons I maintain a small airstrip on my property with a 2-seater plane and large emergency kit / go bag parked at the end of it
I think you're right, it's just hard for me to grasp.
Here's a video of a helo overflight of (what is left of) Lahaina.

https://www.facebook.com/1003045402/videos/989569092271534/
The only time it took me more than 2 months to get a job, that was also the time I wanted to move to another country. All in all it was nice for me to take the time to ponder on the pros and cons, triple check the kind of quality of life I would have in the expected range of salary, housing, schools, etc.

I am not sure I would stay motivated in another context.
I may have misunderstood your prior comment so please excuse me if I got it wrong. The problem I was solving was how to make money from an extension that I publish. I was outlining different business models where you could give the user access to the extension, and make money without having to accept this arrangement with data thieves.
Hmm.. you mind talking a bit more about it? You are just consulting them or getting your hands dirty as well?