skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fastly should be able to do both
Maybe it's due to plastics replacing wood. Interesting we haven't found/invented another kind of material to manufacture objects, maybe metal/crystal foam will replace it one day, some metal's microparticles should be more environmentaly safe than microplastic which carries additives that are toxic and can be burned.
Sounds like the iPhone 15 isn't for you.
Isaac Newton's Personal Life
Not an answer to your question but why are you offering sentimentscanner for free?
For hybrid search
To save time waiting for the content to animate in:

javascript:document.querySelectorAll(".animate-box").forEach(e => { e.classList.remove('animate-box') })
User and workload identities in Kubernetes (2022)
Fun project! This reminds me of the game the main character in Drops of God plays. Wonderful TV show if you're into wine (think Queen's Gambit meets Wine)
Well, at least now they'll let repair shops fix the screens cheap, right?
Other than the fact that most batteries on Amazon are counterfeit garbage.

If you want something better and brand name, you'll pay more. Sometimes, significantly more.

It still doesn't make sense to use lead acid for off grid, deep cycle or not. UPS systems still use them because lead acid loves to stay charged at 100% and not drop below half, which is fine for UPS that are intended to run only during occasional power failures.

LFP batteries also last for thousands of cycles and are safe, probably safer than lead acid.
Not sure why but in Chrome stable on my Pixel 7 Pro, as soon as I start playing, the whole page starts to flicker and is basically unusable.
Shares have dropped because they’ve been releasing the exact same phone for 5+ years straight, adding only features nobody needs.

Samsungs’ phones seem much cooler these days and Jony Ive probably agrees.
Tell me you've only ever played on consoles without telling me youve only ever played on consoles lol
It's a runtime check. The following fennel:

(fn add-1 [x] (+ x 1))

(lambda add-2 [x] (+ x 2))

transpiles to the following lua:

local function add_1(x)
return (x + 1)
end
local function add_2(x)
_G.assert((nil ~= x), "Missing argument x on /home/sullyj3/tmp/fn-vs-lambda/fnl/x.fnl:3")
return (x + 2)
end
return add_2
buddy got cancelled on twitter https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walter_Lewin#Sexual_harassment
That's a weird position to take, considering that one of the foundational concepts of the global financial system is debt. Without debt, our financial system would look very different, and almost certainly not in a good way.

Using debt wisely as an individual is a great way to be able to have and do things that you wouldn't otherwise be able to have and do, and it's perfectly possible to manage that responsibly.

In my 20s I had a girlfriend who considered it a negative that I was carrying educational debt. Despite the fact that a) I was easily making my monthly payment and living within my means, and b) taking on that debt allowed me to attend a top-tier university, which ended up opening several doors in my later professional life that likely would not have otherwise been open to me. My life (15+ years later) is immeasurably better for having taken on that debt, which I fully repaid years ago.

Sure, there's such a thing has taking on too much debt, and being unable to service your debt within the financial framework of your income and expenses. But even if that happens, you're most like not a "bad person". Financial literacy and education in many places (especially the US) is not particularly great, so it's no surprise that many people make bad financial decisions.
If my math is correct, 15 grams would mean more than 20 normal boxes of Sudafed, if each box is 24x 30mg.

I usually buy boxes of 48x 30mg, but even then I'd have to stash 10 boxes for it to be illegal.
Epic's royalty fee is structured differently. It's tied to the license in effect when you give notice to Epic that you intend to release a product using the Unreal engine. Once you give that notice, your royalty rate is locked in.
this feels like regulatory capture
Thanks for the info.

In that case, it is possible and feasible to create a third party business making and selling cheaper antenna systems for the Starlink customers.

As I've mentioned in my other comments, I suspect the decreased in manufacturing for the antenna price is not so much due to the SpaceX better manufacturing iterations, increase yield, etc but mainly due to the recent availability of the high speed Direct RF sampling transceivers that now encroaching Ku-band territory.
> lack of rapid exothermic decomposition

This is a common misunderstanding. The lithium batteries used for off-grid and RVs are not the kind you're thinking of. They are LiFePO4, and far less susceptible to thermal runaway than, for example, an average laptop battery.
This isn't about ads which I doubt we'll ever get rid of. This is about privacy invading targeted ads (which Google enables as the 800lb gorilla ad network).

Those are evil and unnecessary (and honestly unclear in terms of efficacy these days).

The promise is that Google is some "unimpeachable authority" that preserves your privacy instead of selling you out, when in fact, they are not and they do just that.

That the modern web economy is based on this unethical behavior doesn't make it just or even an ideal economy.
> attacker has hacked the server and added javascript

adding javascript doesn't necessarily mean the server is hacked. XSS attacks usually don't require actually compromising the server. Or a malicious browser plugin could inject javascript onto a site.
Fastly has one too, but I don't have direct experience with it:

https://www.fastly.com/products/web-application-api-protecti...

Imperva also has one, but I can't recommend that one. We had them before Cloudflare and they were ridiculously expensive and not very good. Cloudflare was dramatically better and several orders of magnitude cheaper. That was back in like 2015 though so maybe it's different now.
Advice I haven't even followed myself:

It's probably a good idea to program your bank's fraud number into your phone. The odds that someone hacks your bank's Contact Us page are small but not zero.

The bedrock of both PGP and .ssh/known_hosts could be restated as, "get information before anyone knows you need it".

Fraud departments contacting me about potentially fraudulent charges is always going to make me upset. Jury is still out on whether it will always trigger a rant, but the prognosis is not good.
ELI5 to me: what is 'port forwarding' with regards to VPNs (from someone who uses a VPN and might be missing out on the party?)

No technical answer please, just spell it out like I'm five.
Lightkube is also awesome. The focus of kr8s is on simplicity, similarity to kubectl and having batteries-included. Lightkube focuses on type safety and API correctness.

They also work together and you can cast Lightkube objects to kr8s and back again.
Cell sizes can be shrunk it’s really dependent of the technology involved. Starlink is currently tied to a specific technology stack but different providers can be using different frequencies etc.

If you’re looking for the ultimate limit you need to consider stuff like this 100Gbps optical link. https://news.mit.edu/2022/communications-system-achieves-fas.... That’s not directly viable for home internet users, but an airline or cruse ship might be interested in such technologies.
The US couldn't even compensate the native people whose land they completely destroyed with nuclear testing in the pacific. But it wants LATAM to compensate them by giving up their sovereignty over their own land "because it affects everyone".
That's not how the world works. Most things aren't all or nothing. Usually there are tradeoffs and competing interests.
The article has a number of good ideas, as long as you live in a sunny place (the author mentions Barcelona) and can adjust your day to follow the sun. Then maybe you're OK operating you vacuum cleaner or power tools only when the sun is shining (and only on weekends if you have a day job).

Also, the author states:

> The production of lithium-ion batteries requires fossil fuels, and (unlike lead-acid batteries) they are not recycled.

I think that there's no strict requirement to use fossil fuels to produce batteries, and lithium-based batteries definitely are recycled. Unlike lead, lithium is not an environmental and health hazard.

That is, in the shortest term, limiting the amount of batteries you have and running high-powered stuff directly off solar cells is a good approach to limit your carbon footprint. But in the longer term, large amounts of energy storage (both electrical and thermal) can and should be produced completely with renewable energy, thus removing the dependency on sunshine being available at a given moment.
Except no one has presented any evidence that bad debt is an indicator of job performance issues.

Car insurance providers have a ton of data that correlates all those factors you mentioned, so for the most part it's reasonably fair for them to set rates based on that. No such data exists when it comes to debt and employment, as far as I can see. Just a bunch of people here arguing back and forth for their personal opinion.
We've pushed the atmosphere to conditions under which the Amazon will simply die without "deforestation".
Every phone that has USB 3.0, iPhone 15 Pro and the flagship Android phones, come with a 2.0 cable. You have to seek out a higher-spec cable to be able to use the 3.0. Just throwing that piece of information out into the discussion.
> ignoring cloud coverage (which has 3-20x the magnitude of effects of carbon)

This is like complaining that tidal models are useless because they ignore waves, which have a larger effect on water height than tides.

(The same analogy applies to claims of the form "how can we possibly predict the climate decades ahead of time when we can't predict the weather 2 weeks from now")
I'm a healthy person with no risk factors, but I don't like being sick, or making my whole office sick, so I get the flu shot, and I'll get the COVID shot too.

I really don't get people that make a big deal about rejecting scientific advancements that protect their health. Like you're winning points for being contrarian or something. Do you wave a little flag that says "I win" when you get sick, or you get someone else sick? Does coughing in bed, a sore throat, or a raw drippy nose make you feel like you've got one over on The Man? Is a 3 day fever and chugging gatorade a ton of fun?
I agree with the parent, practically every passing HN reader will understand that one of the 'whom' is the user your replying to. So it seems like a lame response.

It would be different if they wrote it in a way that suggested no personal belief.
I carry a cable that has USB-A/USB-C on one end and USB-C/Lightning on another. Works great, but this particular has a connector that is a bit bulky and doesn't fit some cases (not my problem tho)
I've just peripherally following this, I've never used unity or anything that uses it. I'm just wondering why they handled this so badly. Was it deliberate, like "take the bandaid off" or were they just out to lunch?

Aren't there pr firms you can hire to help with this, and focus group and whatnot so you don't have to enrage the internet and then issue "clarifications". I'm always amazed when big companies are so bush league. Hire a consultant to help if you're not sure, they've probably lost millions in goodwill over this.

Edit: to clarify, I'm not really talking about the policy change, more the way they announced it, received all kinds of criticism, then "clarified". There may for example be a business reason why they are ok with pissing off some customers, but why not get the messaging right the first time?
rogue javascript. It's naughty, not red.
You would think so and yet this article gets posted showing a laptop with a battery as the lead...

My point was to get useful power at a stable voltage you need some battery like components to buffer the inconsistent power delivery of a solar panel so most of the time you see a actual battery involved.

Without any batteries you typically need to way over panel and still have some caps involved. My parents have a 7kw solar system grid tied no batteries with a 1500w emergency outlet that runs when the grid is down. Works ok but if enough clouds go over it just shuts off the inverter needs a lot of excess to maintain a stable 120v output and it has rather large filtering caps.
Phased arrays on the market start at $16k

$25k is probably what you'll spend
I think the mistake here is to require lossless compression.

Humans and LLMs only do lossy compression. I think lossy compression might be more critical to intelligence. The ability to forget, change your synapses or weights, is crucial to being able to adapt to change.
You can learn more about this framework here:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Planetary_boundaries

It is just a way to quantify something very elusive. The point is we are doing a lot of harm without any consideration for our actions. Profits over all.
Kr8s already has things like port forwarding and I’m working on apply right now. Exec is next on my list
or Chinese LCD factory in Ohio
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt9351980/?ref_=ext_shr_lnk - American Factory
This is absurd. Sure, someone below posits that MIDI could perhaps represent a piano performance by Arturo Benedetti Michelangeli. I think it has been able to do a passing job at that, when you provide a decent piano. Regardless, piano rolls have been able to come close since the early 20th century. But how well does MIDI represent music performed by John Coltrane? Jimi Hendrix? It falls on its face. The long fetishized Western music notation abstraction, which MIDI poorly simulates, completely fails for many important examples of music. I would even venture to say that MIDI fails for most of them. But yes, MIDI is well-optimized for piano music where an acceptable piano or simulation is available.
Newton's obsession with counterfeiters never made sense to me until I read Neal Stephenson Baroque Cycle. He makes a good case for tying it with Newton's prior alemetical pursuits.
Lonesome Dove was a revelation. A book I started reading twice before finally finishing it on the third go. Somehow that time the characters stuck, the landscape was seared into my brain, and the story drew me in deep. No fan of Westerns, I still absolutely loved it. Beautifully written, entertaining, and a clear masterpiece. And yet, I've never really had the urge to read the sequels.

Consequently I read this profile with no knowledge of Lawrence Wright. Enjoyed it too. But then got to the end and...Holy cow, what a resume on this guy!

> LAWRENCE WRIGHT is the author of The Looming Tower: Al-Qaeda and the Road to 9/11, winner of the 2007 Pulitzer Prize for General Nonfiction and named one of Time’s Top 100 Books of All Time. He is a staff writer for The New Yorker and winner of three National Magazine Awards. His 2013 book, Scientology, Hollywood, and the Prison of Belief, was made into an HBO documentary that won three Emmys, including one for best documentary. Wright is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations, the Society of American Historians, and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He plays keyboards in the Austin-based blues band WhoDo.
"End of Empire" blues.
Isn't the cleared land used for growing food and not wood for making things?
CEO-out-of-touch-with-their-customers is a tale as old as time.
Elon Musk Told Bari Weiss That Twitter Would Cater to China for Tesla’s Sake
Yeah it makes no sense to say it's inspired by intelligence and then require lossless which is definitionally rote work and not intelligent.
Someone who needs to start developing right now should use Fyrox right now. I tested the same project in both, and can echo the sentiment that Fyrox is further along and much more similar to classical engines like Godot, Unity or a number of further-along C++ engines.

Bevy breaks things every minor release and is missing key features. If more people supported the Fyrox effort, then the rust gamedev ecosystem would be less vulnerable to a change in bevy's pricing structure just as this Unity change has impacted the wider game dev ecosystem.
Gone but not forgotten!
> where people make amusements that are meant to run on embedded computers.

I'm glad that PICO-8 exists, which is kinda exactly that. Except that it's not targeting any actual hardware (it's an imaginary retro-system), but it ticks all the other boxes.

Would be interesting to see what you can do in a physical space - your STM32 example still needs some kind of output attached to it, but with a 3D Printer and some other cheap components, you can add whatever I/O you want.
Indeed, it is doable, but it's not trivially doable:

"Forest restoration is an inclusive process, which depends on collaboration among a wide range of stakeholders including local communities, government officials, non-government organizations, scientists and funding agencies."
in the video, there is an earthquake right before that woman sits in her chair
> agreed to destroy all of the NFTs in its possession
Braj I spent 9 months surrounded by bushfire smoke and I live in a traditionally no fire rainforest region. Imma get the shits if you don't take this as seriously as I do because the consequences of not doing so have reared their heads to me far more than they have to you.

But you'll keep brushing it off as not as serious as it is despite the facts saying otherwise. It's pretty frustrating to deal with. Hence the amped up responses.
I think he means that the C API is stack based?
Care about a Data Breach
Roll your own, like early and industrious folks in the 2000s did with PhpBB or Invision, or vBulletin if you had the money to fork out for VB.
Not true, a smart model could be really good at lossy compression and then you only have to store a small delta to make it lossless.
Coins are a weird one because I don’t think any of the ones in common circulation are worth significantly more than melt value.
There is a conman who tried claiming to by Bitcoin's creator that got laughed off the stage when his 'proof' turned out to be fake. He went on to create his own Bitcoin clone, and now financed by ex-DHS-most-wanted Antiguan ambassador is now trying to substitute the clone for the real thing through a series of lawsuits and by trying to destroy the real thing by suing for billions of dolllars any open source developer who dare volunteer to work on the software.

I'm not sure if "I'll buy the bank to make my fraud legit" is more ballsy than "I'll (ab)use the courts to carry out my fraud in full view of the public, content that no one will stop me because no one has stopped me yet and sensible people will avoid making themselves my targets".
I'd love to put on an exhibition of Linux running in a museum. In the centre of the room would be a computer terminal, and then there would hundreds of other screens which shows the internal state of various files and memory registers. That way people can observe parts of it as it's being used.
Hell, if you looked at the phone belonging to someone complaining, odds are high that either their phone or their data cable is using 2.0.

I actually think this is a little bit Apple being spiteful for being forced to move to USB-C and honestly I'm a little bit on their side on this one.
What does "alemetical" mean?
Huh? iPhones have clearly gotten cheaper year over year as inflation reduces the value of $999.
It's often better to provide both - especially for something like k8s. Declarative languages and programming languages serve entirely different use cases.

They no more preclude each other than garbage collected and non garbage collected programming languages like C and python do.
Does the NSO find these zero days themselves or do they buy them from the black market?

If more money is thrown at the people finding the vulnerabilities so they responsively disclose would it make NSO’s business model unprofitable?

Sounds to me like the best approach to shutdown the NSO group is to make the economics not work out.
Genuinely curious who your customers are and what the price point is. The market clearly isn’t me because I hated your landing page and copy within 20 seconds. Not a criticism, I have products where I wrote copy in a way that hits an audience that is very much not aligned with me or people I know. But curious.
I mean, come on man. For some reason, the nerd in me sees this and immediately adds it on my 'I really need to do this' list.

Just memories of old times doing some similar (albeit less challenging probably) competitions on TopCoder almost a decade ago, and also the curiosity to see how I would manage it know, with experience. Given that the current scores are also very far from what they estimate the lower bound to be, this is really interesting ! The prize is however very misleading - per their own FAQ - the total possible payout is ~223k euros.

Definitely not thanking you for the hours I will put into this !
> this scenario is why I really try to drive home, in all of my security trainings, the idea that you should instantly short circuit any situation where you receive a phone call (or other message) and someone starts asking for information.

The trouble is, calling the number on the back of your card requires actually taking out your card, dialing it, wading through a million menus, and waiting who-knows-how-long for someone to pick up, and hoping you're not reaching a number that'll make you go through fifteen transfers to get to the right agent. People have stuff to do, they don't want to wait around with one hand occupied waiting for a phone call to get picked up for fifteen minutes. When the alternative is just telling your information on the phone... it's only natural that people do it.

Of course it's horrible for security, I'm not saying anyone should just give information on the phone. But the reality is that people will do it anyway, because the cost of the alternative isn't necessarily negligible.
500000 EUR is the prize pool. Each winner has to gain at least 1% improvement over previous record to claim a prize that is proportional to the improvement. Getting the full 500000 EUR prize requires an 100% improvement (i.e. compressing 1GB to zero bytes).
GP didn't say your blood pressure meds or pseudoephedrine don't work, they said "most drugs don't work." I would have preferred some specifics, but we didn't get them so you shouldn't argue as though they were given.
Sure, but the entire point of the article was to get rid of batteries so I don’t understand what point you are making. This guy was trying to live life with solar panels connected directly to his devices, no batteries at all.
My thought as well. He even adds more or less this exact statement as a third tenet of his own moral code:

"that it is morally impermissible intentionally to punish the innocent or to inflict disproportionately large punishments on wrongdoers."

Up until that statement, family punishment would be incredibly effective for extreme cases under retributivism as well. Mass murderer who is at peace with the prospect of torture, death, and or life imprisonment? Gotta go after their family to reap that sweet sweet revenge.

It seems like any moral system of punishment that omits a strict prohibition on punishing the innocent is just begging for abuses and depravity down the line (if not right off the bat). Are there realistically any consequentialists out there who have spent serious time thinking about moral systems of criminal justice that omit this strict rule against punishing the innocent? If not, what exactly is the author arguing other than their own convenient straw man? A strawman that they have only just barely sidestepped themselves via an explicit carve-out, while implying consequentialists would somehow have a terribly difficult time doing same.
I remember the cheers in the audience when Jobs mentioned that they rotated the logo.