skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or with wildlife. Moles, mice, rats, rabbits, if your cable is not shielded with solid metal it will get eaten through.

Other common issue with novices running outdoor cabling are people running belowground cables strung outdoors on poles in the open air - UV degradation can take such cables (or rather, their insulation) apart in a matter of less than a year. Or silicone cables that end up in stagnant water, which can dissolve them (don't ask me about specifics, but it's a hotbed of issues in PV power plants). Or people not burying their cables deep enough, i.e. below the frost line, and the ground freezing over killing the cables.

Outdoor wiring is fun for everyone involved. If anyone here wants to deal with that crap, please read up on using the correct cable for the job, and FFS have a certified electrician sign off on the grounding of such cables and surge arrestor designs and installation.
Keep pumping out that scare propaganda
Tell me about it. I had a lot of trouble in job interviews last year.
> If you "don't want to do it alone" it won't be your "own thing".

Correct. My end goal is to exit investors (happily) and make it an employee owned co-op. Would love for the employees to collective bargain from day 1.

> If you came to me with your pitch, I'd be very suspicious of how you came up with your $ and people requirements, and my response would be ...

I put a budget together based on experience at 5 other startups and small businesses. I have been working for 17 years so I have some experience to draw on but I don't want to get on the same happy-go-pukey, growth-for-growths-sake ride. And ofc, working in a funded company is very different than starting something from nothing, hence the question.
Scientists use quantum device to slow down simulated chemical reaction
> These people's opinions are irrelevant as their only argument is that they didn't invest the time to understand the benefits.

Wouldn't the same be true of "JS era" developers who never learned the basics of a static website or a templated server-side app? If the issue is being too lazy to have more than one tool in your toolbox, then it applies to everyone.
What is funny about this is that ruthless efficiency in nature creates beauty. Ruthless efficiency in human development pushes the inefficiencies into another unmeasured cubicle.
It was definitely not a clean Windows install. She inherited this laptop from someone else, and it wasn't well "cleaned up" (some previous user settings were still there). Also, the IT had put some restrictions on how Hyper-V could be used, I think, or maybe have pre-configured it somehow (most likely unintentionally, when configuring something else).

The sort of problems it was having were related to virtualizing the network adapter. Somehow after about half an hour it would just "stop working". Since it's Windows... no debugging, no logs, and the Web search brings up a lot of nonsense when you try to figure out the problem. The kind of "stop working" was that the host could still use the adapter, but the guest system (the one running Docker) would still have an IP, knew the IP of the router... but sending anything to the outside world (i.e. the router) would end up lost.

Maybe it was a faulty adapter. Maybe faulty Windows driver, or maybe a problem in Hyper-V / its settings... I never figured it out. The same problem existed if I tried to do it with any VM I'd create there, if I tried to virtualize the adapter, so it wasn't unique to Docker. Eventually, I've given up on the idea of having a virtualized adapter, and put the VM in its own NAT'ed network.
The only one are those that build stuff on top of terraform.

And you know what? It will always be worse building stuff on top of a proprietary technology managed by a company that can decide to discontinue it anytime. Look a all those companies that had build services using twitter api.
'Asteroid City' Production Designer Creates the Worlds of Wes Anderson [video]
Cal Tech just said to the world races other than Whites and Asians are too stupid as a whole to meet their elite academic standards so they must lower the institution standards so more of those races they deem not smart enough can get into their school! Good job Cal Tech for being blatantly racist.
I swear the people who works on those algorithms must be sabotaging it - Facebook had decided that I must like clothes and makeup because a significant fraction of my friends group did.

Apparently they don't have women as friends.

Of course the real issue is that everything sold via ads must be crap, or overpriced. Frequently both.
On the other hand, I wish eGPUs were more popular/standard. Having a separate enclosure is nice when the GPU is the main outlier to a modern system.

The rest of the PC can run off, what, 200 watts, and fit on a nano motherboard with basic cooling? Then comes the big ass space heater GPU that draws most of the power and disrupts airflow for everything else. Why not have it in its own little cage, almost like a game console? It can get better cooling that way, its own power supply that maximizes output instead of efficiency, and easy upgrades. Connect it when you wanna game or do AI stuff, leave it completely off the rest of the time.

If it had its own little web enabled controller, maybe you could even rent it out for processing workloads in the clouds.
Just buy a kit to convert a conventional bicycle? Electric bicycles are pretty simple
Yep... yep.
I'm slowly de-googling due to the WEI debacle, and my resident OpenStreetMap evangelist recommended this as a Google Maps replacement. It obviously doesn't have all the features of Google Maps, but surprisingly there are several things that I feel it does better. For example, the transit overlay is much more visible and shows transfers between lines (although that's the only overlay it offers, no bike lane overlay sadly (although, honestly, GM's bike overlay isn't all that useful)). Searching is obviously instantaneous and shows all your hits, so I can search for "cafe" in my city and immediately get a map with pins for every single cafe, which can be overwhelming at large zoom levels but it's fine once you zoom into an area (and it's much less "mystery meat" than GM's approach of selectively only displaying a subset of your search results based on your zoom level, so I think it's a worthwhile tradeoff). And no ads, obviously. The biggest downside is that the search is basic, and searches the whole planet while only sporadically prioritizing results in your current area, or your current zoom, or your downloaded maps. If you have an address it doesn't matter, but if you don't have an address then you'll find yourself longing for the more intelligent search of Google Maps. But it's nice, and I'm using it more and more often by default over time. However, until search is improved, I don't think I'll be able to uninstall Google Maps entirely (although eventually maybe I'll just use it through mobile Firefox).
No, their full family name is C D. If you must abbreviate it, the correct address would be Sr C, not Sr D. There is no way that entering D in a "last name" field would be correct unless you're aiming for passive aggressive obstinacy.

To take a famous example: the full name of Rafael Nadal is Rafael Nadal Parera: one given name and two surnames, with the first surname taking precedence.
Archaeologists in Turkey identify massive structures below a Roman-era castle
Surprised they didn't add the Pixel Pass yet.
It doesn't. OP is asking what's the "best practice" way to set up a Go project scaffold.
In what sense are the summary and headline incorrect?
Sorry, still don’t understand. Would appreciate ELI5 or other kind of explanation.
And what is up with scrollbars that are as narrow as a hair?
Does anyone feel like Go will end up on here one day? Or is it safe due to the fact that it's open source unlike these other products?
You can try to join the EleuthorAI discord. They are the people that crated the pile iirc. It's very active and I think you would be able to get in touch there.
An Introduction to Innersource(2018)
This has since been resolved and Wiki pages are indexed by Google.
This post is about an offline maps app which is maintained by volunteers, so it can't be that hard for the likes of Google.
Sounds like a bug in the app then. Though, OSM apps have their choice on how to interpret the underlying data, so it could be based on a deliberate decision. May be worth reporting if you don't mind revealing your town on their github.
In fairness, client and server code negotiation can be an intrinsically hard problem. NextJS just tends to make matters worse more often than better.
In Europe at least, the law doesn't forbid cookies or mandate banners. It's about tracking and informed consent. It turns out companies love tracking, massively use cookies for this, and chose obnoxious cookie banner dark patterns to request consent.

But there is not such thing as a "cookie banner law".
> In my opinion their goal was to get stuff to a state where they could encrypt everything on iCloud so that even they can't access it.

They basically did. If you turn on Advanced Data Protection, you get all of the encryption benefits, sans scanning. The interesting thing is that if you turn on ADP though, binary file hashes are unencrypted on iCloud, which would theoretically allow someone to ask for those hashes in a legal request. But it's obviously not as useful for CSAM detection, as, say, PhotoDNA hashes. See: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT202303
There's a strong tendency to step up policing on people you can control when others that can't be controlled act out.
Yeah, such massive delays will be the one thing preventing me from using Organic Maps. OSM being community-editable is where these map apps get most of their value. Letting the data go that stale defeats the purpose.

Thanks for the link I'll keep an eye on that issue.
Some of these I didn't even know existed, and they do sound like cool ideas.

Also I wonder what's the difference between killed services with Gillotine icon vs Gravestone icon?
It's less about asking how to do it because "I just don't know how" and more about asking how others might do it or have done it.

What I have ran into is that reaching out to investors from past startups where I was a dev--they struggle to see me as anything other than a dev (which was 12 years ago, I've had a career since then) and they seem to want social proof. So a bit of a chicken and egg problem.
“The most recent piece of technology I own is a printer from 2004…”

— <https://imgur.com/6wbgy2L>
The problem is that they don't always have a choice, depending on work context

I do share your dismay at those apps, though (I primarily use Linux)
I also get no auto-complete from "In Congress, July 4, 1776" or even "In Congress, J" even though "In Congress, K" does give autocompletes.

There could be Loyalist programmers employed by YouTube who are still holding out digitally against the rebel colonists.
Yeah I was thinking more about the way they broke screen sharing.
This is the "Australian Vaccination-skeptics Network" at work, who have been at it since the 90s, fighting all kinds of vaccines with conspiracy nonsense.

This scary COVID-19 article is no different. It is an opinion piece of a anti-vaxx group.

These are some good articles to read. Specially the last one, which explains how they work and mis-use information to spread misinformation about vaccines in general.

https://www.aap.com.au/factcheck/claim-covid-vaccines-are-de...

https://web.archive.org/web/20220326194114/https://www.hccc....
What stumbles me is information like the following [1]

> Indeed, making the much bigger model, the GPT-3 with 175 billion parameters, emitted over 550 tons of CO2e while consuming 1,287 MW hours of electricity, per computer scientist Kate Saenko. It’s the same amount of emissions as a single person taking 550 roundtrip flights between New York and San Francisco.

Specifically, I struggle with the interpretation where this is presented as significant amount. To me, training GPT-3 at the cost of about a SINGLE New York-San Francisco return flight is practically negligible. I wonder whether for example at a conference like NeurIPS the carbon cost of all the experiments is exceeded by the carbon cost of participant travel to the conference. My guess is that probably yes.

[1] https://carboncredits.com/how-big-is-the-co2-footprint-of-ai...
There seems to be a weird popular misconception about Paw Patrol being some sort of police recruitment propaganda for toddlers. I've (unfortunately) had to sit through hundreds of episodes and it really isn't. The police dog is not particularly treated as a main character as all of them are given pretty equal screen time and storylines (out side the recent film, which does focus on him). And even when the episodes do focus on Chase it's barely police work, certainly he doesn't go around pointing his gun at immigrants. His main ability as a police officer seems to be that he has a megaphone.
"Retiring services isn’t something we do at AWS. It’s quite rare."

I read this while I was taking a break from working on an epic to migrate our stuff off of OpsWorks before it gets shut down in May.
It says “this note is legal tender for all debts, public and private” on every dollar bill.

I wish that was actually enforced.
> The dataset available will never be large enough to allow ML autonomous cars to solve every situation a human driver can.

Not every human driver can solve every situation that the best human driver can solve. Also, the most dangerous situations happen at high speed, which humans aren't great at handling unless we've had a lot of training. The main reason I'm optimistic about autonomous cars is that a system like Waymo's will only get better and better over the years. And newly produced cars will be just as good as "experienced" cars.
Unifi is not flawless regards canceling or limiting services either, BUT most of the stuff works even when they are dead because most features work locally.

So be aware, there are dragons. On the other side: works flawless for me for many years now.
The auto-generated captions have a scunthorpe problem; censoring a British & Australian term for a cigarette that has a more offensive meaning in the US.
In this scenario, it's nothing to do with the cloud provider. Migrating a live production system is inherently difficult. You can make a reasonable analogy to moving houses – say, with two kids who are in school, and while you and your spouse are both working. No matter what guarantees you're given regarding the condition of the new house, simply moving all of your stuff (while you are using it) is a big hassle.
Yeah, that looks like it would work. That's the kind of thing that I meant by a drastic change to the steering as that's now got two wheels at the front.
Obviously, McDonalds is up to something. Whenever you go through the drive thru know they have a person actually harass you about using their app, and it's blatantly spying on you.
> PC power supplies can be in the 2200W range already. What's wrong with that?

I've been building PCs since I was a kid, and I'd still rather gouge my eyes out with a rusty spoon than have to change a PC power supply - it's just so, so damned fiddly and time consuming in almost every case I've ever seen :(
I definitely feel that Dart is high up on the list.
Agree mostly. The problem is the trends all seem to favor short-form video and streaming now (I cannot express enough UGH but alas) and video is just the worst in every aspect for web development. Big files, big and fast storage needed, big content management tools, big applications to support it, big fat internet pipes to move it out, and none of that comes cheap. To make a social network that's going to ding the mainstream, you basically need VC money and a shit-ton of it at that.

Personally if I and the rest of people like me could just get a nice Facebook circa 2010 somewhere to chill on while the rest of the internet burns these sites down over and over on the altar of wanting to stream video, that'd be lovely.
I guess I still see announcements of updates around bugs and edge cases. I'd rather be patient and wait for some thousands of other people to stumble across bugs for a while to minimize my chances of frustration. For video games, I'm only willing to do so much work for the experience. There are other domains where I'm happy to charge in first to file bug reports, but games aren't one. I assume I'll enjoy ToTK just as much next year or the year after, and even more so if I don't have to deal with any glitches.
Drought Reveals 113M-Year-Old Dinosaur Tracks in Texas
We are asking for knives to be sold dull specifically because people could hurt others with them, chefs be damned.
I would use Organic Maps if OSM supported entering UK postcodes in the search box. Can’t wait to stop using Google Maps.
Evan You (creator of Vue) had a great quote on this:

> The pain and suffering of hooks all roots from the mismatch between a dogmatic belief in the superiority of immutability and the harsh reality of the host language that is JavaScript (Feb 25, 2023)

This fundamental misalignment with React and JavaScript is the billion dollar mistake.
Neat. I wonder if you could drop the battery and run off a dynamo hub or two?
It is tragic that they won't support .MOE domains. Would have moved years ago by now.
Rainmkr: Earn Through Intros
> It’s developed in Estonia! Estonia has a remarkable IT and software culture (I live there) and every so often you come across an absolute gem. This looks like one of them

What sets Estonia's IT and software culture apart from other countries?
What other Estonian software would you recommend?
I work in medical software and I can tell you from first hand experience that regulations absolutely affect how companies gather and handle data. That regulations don't constrain what they don't regulate is sort of tautological. That's an argument against specific regulations, not against regulation. At any rate, it simply isn't true that all regulations have special carveouts for government.
I stayed at an art deco hotel in Cambodia years ago. For my brain, it was the most satisfying combination of color, form, detail, and space. I’ll never have the money, but I think living in that type of design would do wonders for my mental health.
They had Bitboys but sold them onto Qualcomm a while ago.
So what? None of that is really relevant to global trade, or the currencies used to settle such trades. Nor does it make Russia, India, and China likely to cooperate. Regardless of what the USA might have done years ago, the interests of the major BRICS members aren't aligned today.
Poor choice of mascot then
How do you think things were done during the cold war?
Best software program. Period. Used from good old days when it was called "Windows Commander", and, admittedly, first versions were used in unregistered mode. While I have a license now and am legal user of software, unfortunately I'm on Linux now. I would gladly pay again just to be able to use it on Linux as a native application. Sad, that Linux port never took off.
I went all in on $30 pucks. They sit on the walls doing whatever it is that they do, and I never think about them. I'll replace them when they start doing the low-battery-chirp thing in 8-10 years.

Your thing sounds cool too, though.
Strictly necessary cookies do not have to be session cookies. If you read https://gdpr.eu/cookies/ it says they generally will be session cookies, not that they must be. If you think it is appropriate for your users to be already logged in the next time they run their web browser, using a persistent cookie for that is permitted.
Disabling green routes helps a bit, but only a bit.
An interesting question is whether the need for sustainable buildings will ever create an authentic solarpunk aesthetic. I notice various new apartment buildings now featuring green glasses (e.g. in balconies) for that entirely fake feel good factor. On the other hand new materials for insulation, new (old) techniques for cooling etc. certainly give enough ideas. There is even a new european bauhaus :-) [1]

[1] https://new-european-bauhaus.europa.eu/index_en
Project Lilliput – Compressed Object Headers [video]
I do think a lot of the original reasons why NodeJS was created has been lost, since at that time, non-blocking IO created some great performance gains. In many "modern" developer minds, it's now relegated to a dumb tool to spit out JSON or host a toolchain.
I think they’re aiming for cable management not the lack of connectors. A power connector to a GPU is harder to manage airflow around than that same cable running to the edge of a motherboard next to the power supply.
The fact that they turn on photo scanning on the photos uploaded on OneDrive tells me everything.
Outside HN (and similar crowds) barely anyone has an issue with web pages running JavaScript. I understand the sentiment but don't think it's practical or useful/meaningful. That's how the web works, mostly. And that definitely does not justify the existence of this project -- the github website is generally fine and the use of JavaScript greatly enhances the experience especially after recent updates.
The study did not include people who are street-entrenched or who have serious addictions or mental health issues, Zhao noted, adding people who fit that criteria do not make up the majority of homeless people.

So very selective definition of "homeless".
Holy shit that's amazingly funny.

My personal highlight as he's pushing the button wildly, "oh for fuck's sake. The mash harder button. Es funktioniert nicht"

Also subtly hilarious that the machine more and more covered in root juice as he goes. God that's good.
Because it would make them less money and their customers aren't so price sensitive.
You can ask a few friends to report it as well. I suspect Google looks at how many reports are made for a feature.
I think you're approaching the issue from the wrong direction.

Broken glass is not a desirable feature of any part of the road, bike lanes or pavements (sidewalks). Puncture proof tyres won't help if someone loses their balance and gets a face full of broken glass.

The answer is to remove broken glass and other detritus. This is surely just a basic function of society.
I'd never heard of this and went to go try it. I very disappointed to find it required me to turn off my existing VPN and wanted me to disable DoH :(
Their website was not really hacked, it was just abandoned and someone else registered the domain and put porn there.
Yes, it is actually a thing:

- https://www.nytimes.com/2020/12/04/opinion/sunday/pornhub-ra...

- https://nypost.com/2021/02/12/pornhub-mindgeek-hosted-rape-v...

- https://exoduscry.com/articles/a-survivor-of-teen-porn-traff...

Not every pornographic video is non-consensual or necessarily involves exploitation, but the reality is that there is no way for the average consumer of pornography to know which is which.
Tried Double Commander several times, GTK and QT versions, and while it is almost exact copy of TC, it seemed somehow "off", and I never could use it properly.
"small government" means states are the ones that interfere, not the Federal government.
> if I were running multiple monitors each with different scaling factors and refresh rates, but that sounds pretty niche

So basically you're calling almost every modern laptop + external screen setup "pretty niche". I wonder whose post is more silly.
Google domains going away is going to be such a pain in the ass for some people.

They say that the "Google domains team" will be assisting people with the transition. What a crock of shit. One time, my google domains account got locked for no reason I'm aware of - tried to find out but could only reach bot support. They kept charging me though, of course - and I couldn't cancel because I was locked out the account. Tried unsuccessfully for a few months to resolve the situation and found it easier to cancel the credit card associated with the bill.

"Google domains team", lol, there is no team. People will be on their own here.