skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Colloquially, those are the six-letter brands.

https://archive.is/NNfO3
There's definitely a benefit in seismically active areas.
Rephrased in a kinder tone:

I appreciated you sharing that relevant link about neutron stars and magnetic fields. Since the article is discussing a star with an unusually strong magnetic field that may help explain magnetars, readers might be interested to learn more details about neutron star magnetic fields too.

To help make the connection clearer, you could consider quoting a relevant excerpt from the article like:

"Some stars, though, have much more powerful fields [... ] neutron stars have magnetic fields 1 trillion times stronger than the Sun’s."

Then your physics stack exchange link provides some great additional details on theories about the origins of neutron star magnetic fields. The accepted answer there gives a nice short overview that expands on the article's point about how the star's collapse amplifies its field.

There's always more to learn about these complex astrophysical processes! I think your link makes a great addition, especially if you frame it as following up on the article's points. Let me know if you'd like any help editing your comment to connect the dots more clearly. Just wanted to provide a friendly suggestion, since I know I also appreciate feedback on how to improve my own comments sometimes.
I'd love a copy of this! Night-me would too!
This is one of the many reasons I'm starting to be a strong advocate for none-anthropocentrism. (And I hope more people can join me.)

Despite how almost every scientific and engineering break-through in history always has had its roots traced to none-anthropocentrism thinking (of that time), and tech has advanced so much in the past 50 years, yet we still live in rather anthropocentric systems, espeically socio-politically. This is really sad. A lot of problems and sufferings (as well as the inability to find solutions) we have created for ourselves as a civilization are in retrospect clearly the direct products of excuses, both for the exploitation (of "others") and the normalized incompetency (of the self-entitlted "us"), that which we bestow on ourselves.

I really hope within the next 50 years things will change.

related project: https://0a.io/
Blaming family bbqs for forest fires is a weird hill to die on
Political opponents could avoid persecution (prosecution?) by not breaking the law or violating their oath. But once the precedent has been sent, given the way US politics has turned into trench warfare, future politicians will decide that this is a really handy way to remove someone they can't remove at the ballot box.
> Not if you ask Halliburton

The stockholders who have seen a third against since 2006?

You’re dragging a red herring. In the past, conquest was popular because it made the conqueror as a whole rich. Today, you’re limited to scratching out whatabouts with one-off and dated examples like Halliburton. The circle of net beneficiaries rivals that of botched aid operations.

Industry has made war, proper war, almost universally stupid for advanced societies.
The already-reduced carbon in the US waste stream is more than enough to make synthetic jet fuel to supply the entire current US demand. More generally, biomass (including crop waste) will suffice to power aviation world wide, without large increase in farm area.
So I understand your argument correctly, are you saying to reverse Western decline we should renormalize middle aged men getting with minors?
Why would it change it forever, Death Valley gets torrential rains and flash floods a few times a year already.
You can also just sue the Register of Copyrights for rejecting you after exhausting the internal appeals process, which is what happened here.
Probably because Matlab is basically an imperative scripting language with a bunch of array features bolted on. It's been pretty successful for numerous reasons although there is definitely a lot i dislike like the crazy high costs (you pay $$$ for the language environment, $$$ for the libraries that you want, and $$$ if you want to create a standalone executable). However, it's worth it to a lot of scientists for valid reasons.

APL is a lot cooler as a language, but is missing a lot of built-ins that Matlab has for numerical computing. The APL community would just tell you to write a few lines of code to implement what you need rather than call out to a massive black-box function. It's certainly a better approach if you have the time/ability, but I often don't. More recently, Dyalog Apl and Kdb+ (the two big commercial Apl or Apl-derived languages) have support to use Python libraries if you need that.
On point 4) I would say that there are good local audio players. A good audio player should support most file formats. Definitely the ones that are "findable", mp3, flac, ape, ogg, etc. Bonus points if it supports full-album flac with cue describing seperate tracks. For some reason "certain" sources like to distribute like this. On windows I use foobar2000[0], on mac Cog[1], and on linux honestly most players support standard features. If you're on an os that is more functionally compromised like Android, iOS, etc., you can always use VLC[2]. Note that the flac+cue thing doesn't always work properly and on foobar you have to find and install an extension to get it to work. Foobar is really nice as it support batch processing nicely. Also about the flac+cue thing, in foobar you can easily convert to separate tracks. It also runs fairly well in wine.

[0] https://www.foobar2000.org/download

[1] https://cogx.org/download.php

[2] https://www.videolan.org/vlc/
You don't seem to understand what an invasion does to a country. This is an existential fight. Any country fighting for swaths of its territory is forced into authoritarianism and hopefully bounces back once things stabilize, but don't blame them for trying to survive. Blame Russia for forcing this state of affairs.
> "If Trump is jailed, every US President will be from this point onwards."

Maybe America should consider doing that. South Korea has jailed four ex-presidents so far, and will likely continue to do so in the future. Somehow the country is fine. If anything, I think it helps establish the notion that nobody is above the law.

(Not saying everything is great in South Korean politics, of course. Ask any South Korean, and they'll argue to death that half of South Korea is selling out the country. The only difference is which half.)
It’s the same amount of code smh.
The `fn` keyword is already used for local functions, which allow a more compact function definition than `func`.
Some spotify podcasts can only be played on the spotify app.
Not if every nearby parking lot has a similar system, or you don't have time to comparison shop for parking in the moment.

And I'm not sure what country you're in, but in most US cities the competitive threat from public transit can probably be safely ignored.
Not working in Opera (
And I have a shortcut that turns on the white noise apple includes on the iPhone for free. No internet, no tracking, no money, and no cluttering music app with white noise track
I made white noise that plants trees (20k so far)

www.mptr.ee

https://www.thissongplantstrees.com/streaming#background
And iOS will stop playing it after the screen locks, unlike Spotify.
If every president is jailed from this point onward, then the only ones who will run are those who think they can stay in power forever - maybe even those who have a plan to stay in power forever. That seems unlikely to work out well...
This is an analysis of the "Books3" dataset. The original download link was taken down [1] but it's still available from Academic Torrents [2].

[1] https://torrentfreak.com/anti-piracy-group-takes-prominent-a...

[2]: https://academictorrents.com/details/0d366035664fdf51cfbe9f7...
“in Austria” for those who are curious where this is relevant.
California has its own challenges from lightning strikes and hydrology.

But in terms of wind, you'd get laughed out of any Gulf or Atlantic seaboard state for freaking out about a tropical storm.

If a residential structure can't survive tropical storm force winds, then code enforcement took a day off.
> But look at GitHub issues for any semi-famous project, and you'll see a lot of questions about misunderstandings

This usually happens because people don’t read documents to understand why something isn’t working in the first place or the documentation is not clear.

If anything, an LLM makes this sort of stuff more accessible.

Anecdotally, I find using something like ChatGPT to rubber duck engineering problems with various libraries to be much more enjoyable and useful than going to Stack Overflow or mucking through overly verbose (or not verbose enough) docs.
They bought out podcast producers and stopped publishing their podcasts outside of Spotify itself.
This is clickbait and not HN worthy. The intro ends with

> Experts say it was likely a little bit of all the above, but that one element of the home’s recent renovation is actually the most affordable and important thing people can do to try and protect their homes.

then proceeds without explaining what it is. Such a trashy technique to drive engagement.
You would certainly need space to rotate a seat.

The only seats that do change shape, those lie flat seats, need a fair amount of room around to not bump into something else while changing shape.
It depends on which ones you're talking about. I got hit pretty hard by the rain around New Years in late December and early January, so I was watching the forecasts fairly closely.

There's also the question of what constitutes a huge deal.

It was the later storms where the NWS is using far more extreme language that ended up being basically inconsequential
In Australia, once you get outside urban zones, I think the default building guidelines are no flammable materials on the outside of your house. That includes wood verandahs, posts, balustrades, through to aluminium rather than plastic-based fly screens on windows & doors.

Ember attack is a big concern - as noted in TFA you want a clear area around your house, but also sealing off ingress pathways under gutters / eaves and so on. This is all doable, but it's as expensive as you'd expect 'the last 5%' to be.

Where I am (250km north west of Sydney AU) in the months before the pandemic, we had a bush fire heading towards us at about 1km a day through national park. It was ~ 10km away when (atypically) heavy rains arrived. We've had 3 years of above-average rainfall, but it's now agreed that el niño / la niña has flipped, so while it's been great for the inland areas of the southern half of the east coast of Australia these last few years, we're left with a lot of organic matter that's rapidly dying off and drying out.

It's hardly a novel prediction, but this summer will be spectacular in all the wrong ways in Australia.

EDIT: Add link to some of David Holmgren's (co-originator of permaculture fame) work, responding to large bushfires through Victoria AU over the past few decades: https://holmgren.com.au/writing/bushfire-resilient-land-and-...
Any of the problems above.

If you have a problem with bad consultants then solve that. Trying to solve it by jumping into microservices you will just have bad consultants writing your microservices equally badly, or even worse.
Owning the copyright of the prompts is only worth doing if you are going to sell copies of your prompts.

If you are selling the generated book, then you want copyright protection for it to protect your exclusive right to produce copies.

The plaintiff did the right thing based on self-interest, but lost.
MBAs demand rigidity in the creative process while they roll a 5d20 to come up with the percentage.
Did they say magic twice...

Throw that shit out the window.
Death Valley had a 1,000 year rain event last August:

> The 1.46 inches of rain recorded at Furnace Creek is still preliminary data, and mere drops away from the all-time record of 1.47 inches. The rain caused widespread damage and closure of all park roads.

https://www.nps.gov/deva/learn/news/death-valley-experiences...

If Hillary is expected to drop 8-15 inches in Death Valley, that's going to be quite a bit more water.
I will one-up this one: the govt obviously enforces the payment and will send your home a ticket if you don'tpay the parking; why not instead, just send the parking fee? Coalesce them into a yearly licensing fee? Rhetorical questions.
Oh is that why it asks for re-auth all the time? I thought it was built in. Nice, I’m going to disable that.
'Powering'

It's like pissing in the ocean and thinking you caused a tsunami in Southeast Asia.
oh, the memories of trying to optimize stripe sizes in the pre-zfs days! i can totally relate to the struggles with solaris disk suite and linux md. the pain of fixing poor decisions and the nail-biting backup processes are all too familiar. zfs really did simplify things in many ways. though i agree, it's always a good idea to tread carefully with commands like `zpool add` and `zpool attach`. glad vdev removal has made that process a bit smoother. it's pretty cool to see how storage management has evolved over the years. cheers for the trip down memory lane. :)
I’d think defense attorneys would be all over that. “We’re suppose to take some ‘hacking company’’s word for it that they’re doing everything forensically correctly, and the prosecution expects us to just trust them?”

Were I such an attorney, I’d campaign to taint the reputation of Cellebrite and make the evidence it generates completely untrustworthy.
Here is a flood-risk modelling of Los Angeles area published last year - https://storymaps.arcgis.com/stories/80af8f6b7b8749258b3305f...
I share your disappointment at virtually every Western country no longer being democratic. Indeed, suppression of basic freedom of movement, speech, association, rights to earn one's living and even going as far as freezing one's assets and confining people to their homes, without them being convicted of any crime, proves conclusively countries like US, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Britain, etc. are no longer democracies. Ukraine would do well to follow example of democratic countries - but unfortunately, almost none left in existence.
> people used to get around without driving

Believe it or not, they still do.
Then why does it happen?
I read an article about this house immediately after the fires ripped through.

Not mentioned in TFA is that the owner saturated everything with water prior to evacuating. Note his large yard full of vegetation didn't catch fire, that alone put a huge buffer zone on that side of his house.

Also I'll never understand why asphalt shingles are so popular, metal is better in every way.
Show HN: Rag / Chat with your data finetuned models and comparison
> If you have type 1 diabetes, you will probably struggle to get any meaningful amount of life insurance.

This is not true, and sadly it's a harmful myth in the T1D community. More info - https://www.diabetes.co.uk/diabetic-life-insurance.html.
Depends on how you define "functionality". You could say that ls's functionality is "providing a text listing of files in a directory. You can't get that from a GUI, certainly not without extra steps.

Why would anyone care about that difference? If I'm reading the listing, I don't care. My eyeballs don't care if the photons came from a GUI or text in a shell. But if I'm trying to pipe the results to another program, then I care. GUIs don't pipe well.

And people like me pipe the results of ls all the time.
And then all of the cash buyers who are unaffected by mortgage rates would own all of the properties.
? Did you not scroll down enligh?

It mentions steel roof, redwood doors, river stone around the home and removal of bush

It gets right into a number of things
except apple now has e2ee for iCloud, and apple still doesnt want others to get into their firmware and secure enclaves
No more garbage for SEO! What is white noise? Why would you want to play white noise? Who created white noise? When did it become popular? How to play white noise on iPhone. Conclusion.
Protecting homes against wildfires is a solved problem to a large extent:

* https://www.nfpa.org/Public-Education/Fire-causes-and-risks/...

* https://www.readyforwildfire.org/prepare-for-wildfire/get-re...

* https://www.firerescue1.com/fire-products/wildland-fire-prod...

Most homes go up in flames not from the flames that we often seen in footage (which can generate quite a lot of radiant heat), but rather start from embers that fall onto flammable bits (decks, wood furniture, dry vegetation, large-hole attic vents):

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gW4ojYJtGbA

* https://www.frontlinewildfire.com/wildfire-news-and-resource...

* https://firesmartbc.ca/why-we-focus-on-embers/

* https://firesafemarin.org/harden-your-home/how-homes-ignite/
I wonder, what is the cross-fade of two white noise signals? This ought to be doable on pencil and paper I think.
This website quite possibly saved my sanity when renting a tiny one bed flat in London with my partner and newborn baby. The traffic noise was unbearable, it was the hottest summer on record and he was a terrible sleeper.
The Nimbus used in the C demonstration seems to be a 16bit 80186 computer. It runs DOS but is not PC compatible.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RM_Nimbus
If you're ever in Maine, I highly recommend the museum. I'm not the biggest car guy, but it was neat seeing everything they had.
I think there is something to this, as another comment mentioned the "soap/cilantro gene". I love the smell of old books, as described in TFA, but I know a guy who hates it. He describes it as you do, as the smell of dust. His taste in food is also quite different from mine, as in we actually seem to detect different things when eating the same food.
Just to prove the point that it’s all about where you live and what you’re used to.

Both of your references are at the end of the scale, but not particularly unusual for areas I’ve lived in. It’s both a lot of snow and very cold, but it’s not that much more snow or that much colder than what most people have seen.
They started to pay podcasters to publish on Spotify exclusively. E.g. Joe Rogan.
To generate seamlessly looping noise in Audacity:

Generate your favorite type of noise. If you want to apply filters/EQ, do it now. If so, trim several seconds from the start and end of the filtered noise to make sure there are no audible boundary effects from the filters acting on the start or end of the noise.

Duplicate the noise twice, so you have three copies of it, all on separate tracks. Drag track 3 to the right until the beginning of it snaps into alignment with the end of track 1 (watch for the yellow line; it's very important to align all the edits correctly). Drag track 2 somewhere in the middle.

Using the auto-snapping again, select both tracks 1 and 2 in the part where they overlap (drag across both, using the auto-snapping to align the selection. You should see two yellow lines). Use the "Crossfade Tracks" effect with a "Constant Power" fade type to crossfade tracks 1 and 2. Do the same for the part where tracks 2 and 3 overlap.

Select the beginning part of track 1 where it plays alone (snapping with the yellow line again) and also the empty space below it (drag down). Delete this. The tracks should all stay in alignment. Select and delete the ending part of track 3 where it plays alone too. Mix all the tracks together using Tracks, Mix, Mix and Render.

If you loop the result you get effectively 2 copies of the noise playing simultaneously but out of phase, repeating indefinitely, very slowly crossfading in and out, and with the loop point of each copy set at zero volume so you can't hear it.
Surely they should have contacted Cloudflare and asked them to sort out the issue with their network ...

CF will probably retort {common carrier, we are American and you are not etc}. Austrian policy makers get upset and ... THIS NONSENSE IS STILL NOT SORTED.

The internets are somewhat broken, quite badly. We all allow ourselves to end up in a series of virtual walled off silos - Facebook, Twitter etc, run by some pretty worrying monster commercial companies, whilst living within quite disparate physical societies. I think that the fediverse is a possible contender for the way forwards. I dumped Reddit for Lemmy and that seems to be working so far. I know a lot of 'X'iles are finding a home with Mastodon.

I worry about quite a few networks. One of the tools in the box is the IP block list. With the rise of the hyper-scalers, the IP blocklist is becoming increasingly useless. Same with SMTP filtering for spam. You can't block M365 or Gmail en-masse (tempting for my home setup, though!)

I recently gave CrowdSec a run at work (I will stick with it but with care). Great idea for the 2010s but not so much now. I got it to watch HA Proxy logs (proxies on site Exchange) and it pretty soon decided that my real users should be banned because of how Outlook works, or rather how the auth that Outlook uses works. Outlook doesn't just use Kerberos, it also uses EWS for the Addressbook and the good Lord knows what else. So you get a connection to a endpoint from Outlook without auth creds which generates a 401 (failed auth) error, then Outlook tries again, this time with creds and it works OK (200). To a CrowdSec agent those repeated 401s look like bots pissing around.

That is one reason why we cannot have nice things.

I'm a Brit (yes we Brexited) but I am still very much a European and so is my little country, like it or not - I have seen shed loads of number plates from across the EU trundling along the large A30/A37 crossroads/roundabout called Yeovil in Somerset. Mostly lorries and quite a few cars and campervans.

So I am from country X (GB in my case, not that X!) but I engage with (w,x,y,z) societies on line. Now whose laws apply? In general it seems we muddle along effectively but should there be a formal internationally accepted agreement?
> things that were simple, became full of friction, all to collect our data.

I always wonder who comes up with these full of friction "tech innovations".

Last time it took me about five minutes to order a soda from one of those machines in a hotel. It even required a phone number to complete the order.

Another day that machine failed mid transaction but charged my card so I had to email the hotel's accounting department to get a refund about a week later.
>There are several air launched anti-ship missile platforms under development right now

Specifically, Rapid Dragon, a rack that lets a C-130 (or any cargo aircraft with a big enough bay) drop a dozen JASSM and LRASM stealthy cruise missiles at a time https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rapid_Dragon_(missile_system)
Are You Rich? (Bloomberg)
It's not a competition. Just as people who live in areas not known for earthquakes will see greater damage should one hit, people who don't normally see hurricanes will see greater damage should one hit (or a tropical storm). It's also about more than housing. The infrastructure isn't prepared to handle such weather either.
I didn't until you posted this. It was 9 paragraphs down. Clickbait.
Doing the distance calculation in CIELAB / Oklab color space would suffice.
Thanks, I don't use those apps, but know people who can profit of it.

Also I really like the given email:

nosupport@revanced.app

Makes it clear what not to write them (but I bet many still do).
You go to court with facts, not a compelling story of how you acquired the facts. If the defense believes the facts are not correct they can challenge the method of collection, at which point the expert witnesses are called to describe to the court how collection is performed.

Not that any of this matters anyway. Cellebrite doesn't let you extract from modern phones anymore. You send it to a lab and get back an image you dump into physical analyzer. The actual exploitation of the phones is done by them so they don't have to worry about leaks.