skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Happy user of pagefind for my static site! Wrote about it some time ago: https://raymii.org/s/blog/Site_update_self_hosted_search_via...
A rare delight but it does happen
I think the best you can do in pfSense would be to log it and then look at the logs regularly.
Ha! Literally every time I've ever written this comment online it's been sarcastic.

In my experience with others, it's almost always written in jest.
"Congress"
> Clearly, it is in humanity's best interest to...

Herein lies the problem. What happens to the environment is not governed by "humanity's best interest", it's governed by whomever has the most power and the biggest stick. These entities act in their own best interest.

To the Chinese government, more factories = more money = more power = good. To the US government, more military equipment = more power = good. At the executive level of either organization one would be laughed out of the room for suggesting environmental issues should take priority over national security.

But it's not just two countries, it's every single country making these types of decisions for 100+ years... And if $country doesn't build that weapons facility or export that labor, $otherCountry will, therefore $country will be at a disadvantage. Repeat ad infitium.

Those in power are far more concerned with maintaining and leveraging that power than they are with "humanity's best interest".
Probably closer to the former, but I wouldn't expect GOOD booze. I've seen minis of Cuervo for $15 in a minibar.
Recruiters are usually the most replaceable in a tech company. Easiest weight to shed.
Greta’s school strikes led a third of Swiss citizens to change their habits
Seoul’s secret space: vast mysterious tunnel revealed for the first time
Breaking down fat costs a lot of oxygen. The body can run on fat if you have a lot of oxygen to spare. If the effort is causing you to breath heavily, then you are probably mostly burning faster carbohydrates (glycogen, a sort of sugary fuel the body has already stored in the muscles).

Running out of fast carbohydrates is (at least in biking) called "bonking". You'll feel extremely tired, maybe be shaking, and feeling dizzy. It's a blood sugar dip: a very low and long dip. Your brain usually runs on sugar too, so you'll feel stupid and angry. Your body still has fat stores, so your body can keep running - but at a much lower effort intensity.
It's well known that OTP is not immune to phishing. Force your users on webauthn or some other public key based second factor if you're aiming at decreasing the incident rate.
Seems to go straight to mail subsystem delivery failure?
How dare the Ukraines attempt to resist Russian invaders? The very nerve!
The developing world is typically unequal, not universally poor. There are a lot of people in Africa and South America who would get drastically improved internet with Starlink, and can actually afford it.
> To change this, we should require some kind of supermajority to confirm judicial appointments at all levels.

That was the de facto situation until 2013 (until 2017 for the Supreme Court).[1] The Republican SCOTUS majority became entrenched when Mitch McConnell refused to allow the Senate to consider Merrick Garland in early 2016, though. That wasn't luck.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_option#2013:_Cloture_o...
iPhone 15 Pro facts and estimates
Title should be: "Mexican ufologist shows 2 objects to Congress he claims are alien corpses" or something like that;)
Someone also cared about programming Minesweeper in Windows. That doesn't mean Microsoft as a company care even a miniscule amount about it. Someone at Apple cared more than not at all is as true.
But who recruits the recruiters?
Ask HN: One-person startups/SaaS that are profitable?
Hi,
I was wondering as I am starting startup, are there here any one person startup/SaaS?
And how do you manage marketing/sales/development, as I feel those are completely different skill sets.

Edit: If anyone is wondering my MVP is: https://sentimentscanner.com/- google play analytics/statistics/reports of comments by chatgpt
Edit2: I was inspired by https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21332072
If Apple is shipping that implementation as part of their OS, doesn't it make sense to let Apple know they should pick a different upstream target?
SEC Settles with Stoner Cats NFT, Noting Unregistered Securities Offering
Or shade and stay hydrated. Cold kills orders of magnitude more than heat does.
Sure, which is why states mostly have taken over from cities. State have them gone together to create/encourage these entities to create good codes they can just adopt so they don't have to pay the full price, while they get input into the process for whatever might be unique for their state.

The idea of these entities doing the work is sound. It is just that they have a little too much ability to control who gets to see the result of their work.
Vinny and Tony were the hackers.
It's the same vulnerability as in the article, PWNYOURHOME would have been avoided with lockdown mode.

> Researchers believe Timchenko’s hackers used the so-called “PWNYOURHOME” vulnerability
Hotel prices on even basic food/snacks are so high now it's often cheaper, even with a good tip, to just do like a grocery store/pharmacy door dash on your first day there.
I think Category Theory is useful in a way that it brings abstractions for many areas of mathematics that used to be considered unrelated to each other or quite distant. It studies interactions between entities, rather than the details about entities themselves.

I think it's quite useful in functional programming languages and gives a lot of insight on how to organise things that in the beginning seem totally unrelated.
To be able to reach some understanding among us, let me point out that my statement was philosophical (about how the world works) and your statement was political (about who is right). This distinction is important.

In politics, understandably, everyone believes that their actions are right. Those beliefs inevitably lead to warfare. That's why I don't believe in politics.

I stick to philosophy now, knowing that the quiet contemplation of the world, without taking sides, will yield some lasting benefits, without reckless wars destroying the insights about ourselves that we have already collected and named 'progress'.
They were interacting with the car park machine.
Show me a US mortgage with this clause and I'll eat crow. I have never seen this in having done many subject to real estate transactions, where I'm deeded the property but the mortgage remains in someone else's name.

Indeed, you can incur wrath (as this is fraud) if you apply to originate a mortgage stating it's your primary residence and then you turn around and rent it out as an investment property (you must move into the property within 60 days of closing, and after a year you can convert from owner occupied to investment property, on a primary residence note), but there is no mortgage clause to my knowledge that requires you to remain in the home yourself as long as the note exists.
Why not just use the official python kubernetes client?
https://github.com/kubernetes-client/python
Because for the most part, private companies who you have alienated yourself from have competitors, and don't enforce their displeasure with you at the end of a bayonet while holding shackles. State Level credit system is an actual dystopia.
Very good read that discusses a lot of options & strategies for using solar power cost-effectively.

1 thing I found lacking: discussion of optimal power point tracking. If ignored (PV panel -> load directly) then depending on the load's characteristics, it can pull the solar panel into very sub-optimal power generation.

That is an advantage of heaving batteries in the system: they can serve as a predictable / constant load, which a charge controller uses to have the solar panel operate at near-maximum output.

But as the article notes: any power that goes through a battery rather than used directly, is relatively expensive. So it makes sense to minimize battery size & throw money at more solar panels instead.
In the future, I wonder what other currently FDA recommended medicines we will learn don’t actually work at all.
Kudos to Tesla. I basically despise Musk, but have to give credit where credit is due. Tesla was the only company that early on saw how important a robust, reliable charging network would be, and now other car companies are dealing with the fallout of depending on shitty 3rd party charging networks.

For example, just go to any (non-Tesla) EV owners' forum. In most of them you'll hear people talking about how they love their cars, but how so often 3rd party chargers are busted, or give cryptic error messages, or charge at a fraction of their advertised power.

Now that Tesla has rebranded their chargers as "North American Charging Standard" (which takes an amazing amount of chutzpah to begin with given how their chargers were proprietary for so long), they really will have a key advantage over other car makers.
> According our last year numbers, we would owe Unity 109% of our revenue (1M of revenue against 1.09 of Unity Runtime fee), this means, more than we actually earn. And of course I'm not taking into account salaries, taxes, operational costs and marketing.

from https://old.reddit.com/r/Unity3D/comments/16hgmqm/unity_want...
Yeah idk what advice to give that you haven't heard. I don't know what you're aspiring to, but some dreams just remain that way. Sometimes it's best to accept that and focus on what you do have control over.

Do you enjoy what you do currently? Is it possible to grow that into a career that fulfills you?

Personally, I became much happier once I started looking outside my career for happiness. The best advice I got was use your job to earn money to pay for the things you love, as opposed to using your career as the sole means of fulfillment. Hopefully that helps
Hi, Jeung here, one of the co-founders of Lantern.

You’re right. Our performance is just a bit faster today.

We expect everyone’s performance to continue to improve, but we have lots of improvements coming soon, and we plan to continue to widen the lead.

But there are more important reasons to use Lantern besides performance. If you look at our features list and what’s coming soon, we are looking to create tools that make for better applications and better developer experience.
Right? The climate is fine as long as you don’t depend on man made objects
He has said that type of thing a lot more often. I seem to recall the suggestion the market shutdown except for once a year as well. As I recall he admitted that it wasn't workable.

Or maybe I remember wrong.
They are not arguing semantics, they are getting to the very premise/context of the paper.
Using the phrase "my sweet summer child" violates like half of the comment guidelines and is a boring canned phrase to-boot. If you want to insult someone, at least be creative about it.
If you go to a "bad" college and don't take it seriously, then you are certainly wasting your money. There are surely other, far less expensive, ways to have a good social experience.

My advice would be go to college or don't, but don't do this in-between stuff where you're a dumb kid wasting a pile of money for no good reason.
When significant functionality and backwards compatibility is required and money is limited, I'll happily work for red team, when brick is a valid solution, I will happily work for blue team.
PS5 update allows two controllers to operate as a single controller
Is AI Safety dropping the ball on privacy?
Physics say it's all probabilities. CT says it's all relationships.

CT is related amusingly to abstract nonsense. Basically CT's ability to prove things at such a high level that provides no insights into the going ons in low level details.

https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/823289/abstract-non...
I've been telling people Godot is better and requires zero loyalties. I'm hoping this makes Godot explode with the attention it deserves.
Would you please not post in the flamewar style to HN? You started a doozy with this one and then continued to perpetuate it by breaking the site guidelines yourself. Seriously not cool.

If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting here, we'd appreciate it.
>I have a mighty need for something that can quickly render frames of arbitrary pixels. Ideally a line at a time for smoothness.

Dependent on the complexity of your application and how comfortable you are working in C++, you could give CImg [1] a go. I've used it for a handful of projects with a similar requirement. It can be lightning quick, but a pain to get started with.

[1] https://www.cimg.eu/
Your challenge will be throughput, without hardware acceleration every packet needs to be handled by the CPU and you're going to pretty quickly bump up against throughput limits. Travel routers will generally offer hardware acceleration and have everything ready to go in one package, so great news - the thing you're looking for exists today!
Edit: Original post should have read "Why can't Tesla build their own charging stations in Europe?"
Most of the responses focus on charging stations in the US. I should have remembered that HN's readership is mostly US.

Why can't Tesla build their own charging stations and if EVs are so great then why don't some entreprising companies build some charging stations without the taxpayer getting involved?
I don't understand: Why on earth does google want to sync MFA tokens? They're one-time use, aren't they? Or... feh, I can't even fathom
And that's the sort of thing it's meant to do.

Tools have their strengths. Use them for that. Don't try to drive a nail with a screwdriver.
Sundar
The referenced list seems to include a language for every taste; Fennel is also there as one of ~10 Lisp variants.
Sure. Same logic fits anyone working for anything Snowden revealed too. Previous work at USG/NSO/other places as bad? "Sorry, we don't see you as a good fit in our company".
Yup. I absolutely hated that skeuomorphic blurry 3D-like design.

Flat design looks much, much cleaner.

Same for iOS. iOS 7 was the first version that I actually liked looking at.
Exports are something we'd like to work on but it turns out it's pretty complicated to reconcile the Go runtime with the WebAssembly environment, especially when there's only a single thread. We'll get to exports as soon as we can but it may require Wasm threads to be stable first.
Well, it is open source...
> t's governed by whomever has the most power and the biggest stick. These entities act in their own best interest

Everyone acts in their own interests. The gilets jaunes were a grassroots protest against a gas tax increase. You see similar gas-station sticker-shock pressure exerted by voters in the United States.

There are coordination problems to climate change. But it's less a prisoner's dilemma than a time-horizon problem: the fruits of a green transition won't yield for decades. (Economies of scale help with this. Geopolitical decoupling gets in the way of that--this is the only domain where I see the prisoner's dilemma that you allude to.)
What you are saying is technically not wrong, but misleading, as it omits the fact the dams broke due to a natural disaster, Storm Daniel, which previously also "affected Greece, Bulgaria, and Turkey with extensive flooding.".

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Storm_Daniel
This is a bit larger but a lot faster.\

https://octavosystems.com/2019/04/12/osd335x-c-sip-dead-bug/
Starlink's ToS prohibit reselling of service, and dividing cost of service among several tenants could be considered to violate that. Most ISPs would require a specific agreement for those sort of things.

[1] https://www.starlink.com/legal/documents/DOC-1020-91087-64, Sections 2.1 & 10
In the days of those early G3, every non-stationary computer was a status symbol.
Not completely relevant, but another long standing bug: An 11 Year Old Bug in the macOS Popen(): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37238433
how's that Zero Trust architecture working out for everyone ?
> You can also find plenty people online saying vaccines include 5G microchips, the british royal family are lizard people, the world is flat, and that fossils are a ruse to shift the world's attention away from the existence of falling angels.

Straw man...

So you can't find any truth online because someone has told a bad fish tale somewhere?

So you can just lump anything you don't like into a crap bucket and stop thinking. Nuance, evidences, reason and logic are all just irrelevant because, well, there is this giant crap bucket!!

Back on topic...

Go to any front line medical personnel. Nurses, doctors, doesn't matter. Tell them you know someone who claims to have been vaccine injured by the COVID vaccines and is worried about the booster and ask them what they think.

How many encourage the person to report their condition and get it investigated?

How many dismiss the concern because vaccines are safe?

If they were interested in truth and safety, potential side effects would be treated with concern and care. To at least look at it, acknowledge the possibility. You know, get answers to questions that every researcher or scientist should want.

Or... If they are more interested in the narrative, it will look more like the later dismissal. No questions allowed.

It's an exercise anyone can do. And it will tell you quite plainly if we are getting honest reporting on potential issues from the vaccines.

Because... You can't find what you filter out of your data set.
They’re making it cheaper by not raising the price given inflation. Stronger… titanium maybe does that? Faster? I wasn’t paying attention. I assume each generation chip is faster per watt.
I've never seen a Muni bus go in reverse.
Ok, nice, then my colleague got it wrong.
12 years ago I was accepted in 2nd year of a game programming school, and they taught unity. It really was a disappointment. I went to do other things.

I expressed the lemon squeeze theory for reddit, where companies kills the lemon to extract its juice instead of keeping the lemon tree alive. It seems like it's such an universal rule in proprietary software.

Godot feels really really good and intuitive. GDScript is not really perfect, but it's pythonic which makes it quite good, and it integrates very well with the engine itself, which is awesome, I really really hope they improve it. They really followed the dual system of "script for high level plumbing, C++ for the rest", and they allow developers to do gdextension and to play with the engine code.

They managed to add a loooooot of features on a tiny budget, for such a light footprint, they support vulkan and next gen API, and since indie gaming has a trend of staying light, godot will be a big success, there is no doubt about it.

And even if 3D isn't good enough with godot, who cares, really? It's not like small studios will attempt to achieve high end 3D graphics, they really should not, and honestly AAA games are starting to gain more and more criticism so they're not really popular.

The gamedev era is entering an age of minimal games, with games that have gameplay, that are played, games SHOULD NOT try to be on the bleeding edge of graphics, it's a big waste of money and developer work.

I like 3D games, I really do, but with the climate, you want games to remove the fat and aim for essential features, and stop with pointless glitter.
I like how easy postgresql vector is to use, but scaling up seems to get pretty expensive when comapred to something like qdrant.
They mean they are syncing the private key used to generate the tokens on demand.
Some people (such as my Better Half) have small hands, and greatly prefer the Mini form-factor. She finds it annoying to use the larger models.

I hope that Apple hears from many such customers; and re-introduces a smaller, current-generation phone.
No I'm just saying it's possible. I can count on the fingers of 0 hands the number of times I've needed to do this to edit a deleted file out from under a process that has the only reference to an unlinked file open so at least in my experience it's merely acadamic knowledge!
The comment never says they interacted with it, only that the machine ate it. They could be a passenger, we don’t have enough information.
Answering myself, this helps a bit: https://www.zdnet.com/article/google-authenticator-will-now-...

I guess we need a better way to handle "Old phone went swimming, had to buy another, now what?"
This is a good callout, although we probably won't be able to significantly improve the performance of Go compiled to WASM until WebAssembly evolves and introduces support for threads or stack switching so we can define goroutines based on those; right now the main reason Go compiled to WASM isn't in the ballpark of native perf is due to the stack switching emulation we have to do to get the cooperative scheduling of goroutines to work. We'll need WASM runtimes to offer more advanced primitives that we can rely on to implement those features of the Go language and produce much higher-quality code.
This was about hooking it up directly, what are you talking about? Did you follow this thread at all?
> Maybe this is a good excuse to watch the movie again sometime soon.

I feel the same way.

I'm happy I managed to provoke such a conversation. If because of this, just one person interrupted their work so they could stream Trading Places, well... perhaps we've made the world a better place. Ahem.

edit: and I for some reason feel delighted that my post turned into one of those controversial ones that gets upvoted and downvoted multiple times for no apparent reason. Dan Aykroyd's greatness should provoke controversy. Is he merely great, or the greatest?
Depends on how much you're wanting to make. Sending smurfs to buy/steal from several locations was a thing for a while. But these cooks were never going to be cartel level secret lab under the commercial laundry location. These were the cook a batch in the trailer out back type of cooks. Jesse before teaming up with Mr White
It's a different step of the process and the news reports all of them because it's what the news does, I guess? Plus labour relations in the entertainment industry are a big ongoing topic. Big source of HN-dupes (because the 'News' in HN is a fiendish misdirection), as you know, but HN-dupery and its quirks are HN-local.
There's no CGO involved when compiling to Wasm. The sometimes slow performance is due to the hoops the compiled code has to jump through to support the Go runtime and goroutine preemption on a single thread.
I feel like this is one area that requires a less extreme approach. It feels silly to forego batteries completely, but equally silly to put 100kW of batteries in a car. Most car trips for most people are going to be well under 50 miles.
Stabilize async fn and RPIT in trait
Why does the quality of any other product matter here?

Apple marketing claims it provides meaningful protection against state actors. Apple engineering says it does not. Even if nobody can do it, even if Apple is closer than anybody else, that does not excuse lying to people who are betting their lives on Apple’s representations that it works.

Apple can not protect against state actors. Apple knows that. If you are at risk, the only safe thing to do is avoid Apple (and all other smartphones). Apple knows that. They lie and insinuate that a iPhone is fit for this task so they can sell a few more iPhones caring not a single bit for the lives at risk. That is grossly unethical. Yet, it is par for the course in “cybersecurity”. That does not make it acceptable, that just means everything is rotten.
pretty sure we have enough solar and batteries to power the world. Sure ok we could use nuclear in some places too.
aerosols... that's from burning fossil fuels, no?
fake meat will go a long way to reclaiming farmland.

micro / nano plastics everywhere sucks. going to have to think hard about how to fix that one.

can we take cell samples of all the species just in case we need to conjure them up again? (or is at least one required to "boot")