skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’ve a fairphone 3 which had a faulty bottom-part (the microphone/charging module).

After a drop in water, the faulty part was completely broken so I tried to order one from their shop.

This part has been "out-of-stock" for more than two years now. I’ve a repairable smartphone that I can’t repair. Meanwhile, the FP4 and the FP5 replaced the FP3.

So much for trying to "not consume".

I hate Apple but my wife manage to keep her iphones 3/4 years each.
We want reposts of good articles! just not too often. They're fine after a year or so (this is in the FAQ: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html).

Apart from the enjoyment of revisiting the classics (not too often), these reposts play the important role of brining junior cohorts of users up to speed with the HN culture (which, whatever it is, is one continuation of the lineage of internet lore).

(oh, and in case it isn't clear, the reason I post those 'related' lists is not to point out dupeness (we do that in other ways) but to just give curious readers other things to look at.)
Mine has a lot of strong acid most of the time basically, but that bentonite looks claylicious
It more or less turns into an ARP cache race, only one device is gonna win. You can do some tricks with gratuitous ARPs as well for "dumber" networks, but more sophisticated setups usually have some broadcast ARP filters that are tied to an auth layer (radius, 802.1x. etc) and will drop broadcast frames from un-authed hosts.
I mean, yes, if you're wearing a watch, it's obviously because you want to be able to tell the time with a simple glance at your wrist, rather than having to pull your phone out of your pocket.

Plus watches are waterproof, and you can bring them with you while swimming/snorkeling/diving/saunaing/whatever, which you wouldn't do with a phone.
Yeahnah, I'm not moving to odroid, its a lot of faff and terrible support.

I have a N100, and some rp2040s for GPIO.

I have a project coming up that needs to drive a small screen, the raspberry pi is totally the platform I'm going for. There is no comparison for hardware and software options.
Can't you create an SSH tunnel to a machine and RDP with it? Then you'd have fully functioning internet.
S-expressions are actually quite hard to write and read when compared to TOML, and a bit more confusing then JSON (with comments).
I'm kinda curious what's so difficult about writing JSON. I imagine it's quite subjective, but I've found the explicit bit of JSON to be nice. My editor is going to spit out matching brackets, quotes, braces, etc.

I think, at least for me, when I'm writing JSON in a document I can just go "I need a map, type `{`" and "I need a list, type `[`" and I like that.

I think my biggest gripe with YAML, TOML, etc is that to save me a few keystrokes I often end up playing this game of "Ok now how will the library interpret this, I'm adding a line here, it's indented, let me scroll up, ok, the last logical thing that happened was X so it's going to interpret this as a list item..." and that feels so taxing to me.
It sounds like this is arguing against reparations without actually coming out and saying it.

I think the prospect of colour blindness allowing us to ‘wipe the slate clean’ and basically put the past behind us and just be non-racist starting now is what’s alluring.

It sounds great to just say “we should help people based on class, rather than race,” but I think that’s because it sidesteps the issue of reparation. People have been wronged in more ways than just economic status. We do absolutely need to make aggressive progress toward reducing the class divide and wealth disparity, of course we do. But does that actually heal the harm that’s been done in the past? Does it prevent the harm that will be done in the future?

Reparations for racism and reducing poverty are both noble goals, but they’re not interchangeable, you can’t fix one by fixing the other. They both need to be worked on.
That’s not how it works, but probably made someones browsing experience worse.
Use rdesktop if you want an actual functional RDP client on Linux or krdc if you want convenience (GUI)
Snap is the most clear counter-argument to breaking up Facebook/Instagram.

People think Zucc just acquired his way to the top when Meta has probably been the top 3, if not best, run company in the past decade.

Had Evan sold Snap to Facebook back in the day, I'm fairly confident it would be valued at least 10x what it is now.
Thanks! I was trying to figure this out but I didn't have great Internet access (for some reason...) so I just hacked it instead.
I have and it is still a pain. Many websites still have limits on how many you can buy. The situation has improved but it is far from what your comment implies.
That's already the model for a lot of libraries. They are all "learnings commons" now. Sometimes there are "maker spaces" or whatever attached to it, for tool use. They can be next to each other but don't have to me (who wants to study next to a table saw anyway)

I think libraries are adjusting fine to accommodate these needs. Really, the most important building in any educational institution is still the library, even in 2023. What libraries fail (start failing (?)) at is their archival responsibilities. And apparently, from the article, their publishing responsibilities too.
Well, it was fun while it lasted. These companies will soon be out of business.
So “Microsoft” and “Secure” in the same sentence is actually a thing?
While I don't have any intention of letting my carbon footprint balloon up, there's one point I thoroughly agree with you.

This is not a problem that can be solved with individual responsibility. It just makes you feel guilty. This is a systemic, a societal problem. And until this is addressed by policy, law and international treaty, no manner of individual do-gooding will solve the issue.
How many people's lives do you think would have been ruined by delaying the electrification of something that accounts for ~25% of worldwide greenhouse gas emissions by a decade or more?
192-168-1-1.backname.io works for me. It might be useful to get DV certs for temporary things that need HTTPS.

I've done a sorta similar thing to enable HTTPS for local network IPs for IoT: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36593547
This is really nifty, but have you thought about using Electron instead? This will only ever work on Mac, and there's definitely a cross-platform demand for this kind of thing
This is what I did about 7-8 years ago on flights when I was still a reckless teenager. Would just wait for people to buy the plan, then spoof their Mac address.
There was also a specific airline, although I can't remember which one, which let me in for free without MAC spoofing - by using a Google Cloud VPN I had previously set up. The paywall was essentially blocking all IP ranges except for Google servers for Google Analytics.
It's a logical contradiction in a simple way:

If you assert that 'moral relativism is true' that itself would be a relative claim which would undermine the assertion as a universal position.

Further, you end up in a position of equivalence of all claims and generate major contradictions.

I will go out on a limb on the universal moral values claim and I think again it's pretty simple:

The existence of even the most basic objective truth, such as 1+1=2 would imply by its existence a frame of reference by which all claims can be evaluated against. This constrains the scope of relative claims, as you pointed out, but also implies an actual truth or set of standards with which you can evaluate anything.

It's not clear what universal moral values looks like, like Epicurean pleasure/pain or maybe it stems from thermodynamics, or even just mathematics itself, but it is possible that it could be discovered.
If you set the scheduler to powersave, it downclocks all cores and saves power that way.
Conversation with Zuckerberg, this time we talked as photorealistic avatars
Inspect element (F12) > Network tab > when you refresh the screen check the header section to see the raw data. You can right click and copy curl or xor.
Could you describe what "works" means?

On Firefox (I am using the most recent version for macOS) I see only only about a paragraph of text, plus header and sidebar.

In Safari I also see pull-down menus for "Kommun" and "Tidsperiod för bokningsbara tider", plus other input items, and a description like "Antal mottagningar: 23" plus a list of locations.
This puts the cart before the horse. If we have very good reason to believe we may be doing something immoral, it behooves us to be cautious.

Also, this is not a question of precaution, but a known objectively gravely immoral act. There is no risk here that we might be doing something wrong using IVF. We know with certainty that IVF is gravely immoral. That we may have obtained some outcome that is desirable does not justify the illicit means. That is, applied to your case, while it is not wrong for your family to exist per se, the means by which they were brought into existence was definitely illicit.
Yeah I was genuinely curious what TED might have against the medical condition. Sad. The title is basically clickbait.
I just went through my bookshelf. While there were many authors that were professors, there were few books published by a university press. Are university presses a professors' first choice when it comes to publishing?
We're Building Git for Infrastructure
Indeed I mean the time domain (or better yet, "space domain" backprojection. Besides being it easier to justify, it's easier to connect to the principles of other imaging system and it's much easier to generalise to non-linear geometries or even tomography, while if you operate in the frequency domain you need to perform all sorts of approximations to perform the FFT when you acquire samples on a non rectangular grid
Hey all, OP here from the team who built this feature. This came about from years of trying to coordinate Infra changes from my days wrangling Mesos and then Docker and then, on Railway itsself. Hopefully you really enjoy the deep dive that went into making the backing system for this feature. (even if you don't use Railway)
There's a few comments in here along the lines of "codegen is not the correct term for describing what LLMs do". What is the established term?
Yes, and I suspect the parallax anomalies would have been noticed a few decades before the redshift / blueshift anomalies:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stellar_parallax_method#Histor...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Redshift#History
Only if it’s unencrypted, of course. Rarely the case nowadays.
An admirable sentiment but essentially useless in solving a problem which is actually more complicated and nuanced than a superficial reading might lead one to believe.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37692617

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37691774
Discussing troublesome events may be part of it, but not the way you were doing it in this thread, which was trolling in effect, if not intention.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...

The part that you seem to be missing is in this guideline: "Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive." - https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Part of what "thoughtful" means is taking into account how your posts might be landing with others, especially those on the other side of divides like this one.
Its been a while since I did any major research on the matter (Thankfully I only deal with batteries indoors these days) but iirc when I used to build homemade RC airplanes, the internal resistance does start increasing the lower the temp gets and that the anode starts getting damaged (at least it wears quicker) discharging the battery at lower temps.

My guess as to why they do it, is to maintain the "expected battery life cycles".

>The other thing I thought about is some movable part of the device, such as a lens that has some actuation. You might just refuse to work at near freezing temperatures to prevent damage to that?

Very possible.

EDIT: However, if it was mechanical, why doesn't there seem to be such a restriction while taking photos?
The Internet’s Invisible Carbon Footprint
It's more about seizing every opportunity presented to you, no matter how small, and being ready and willing to demonstrate that you are humble, capable, and hungry.
I’ve never been at a hotel that charged for WiFi - is that a US thing?
If the latter was true, then "wheelWeightState" (and others) would not work. But, they do work.
Recently on a 3 hour flight with ROM air I had to pay for water... not even a single glass for free.

Was quite shocked.
The signal is already reaching your computer. You are not modifying it. It is the same as listening to radio.
Why was this flagged
This particular job may self-select towards a (high) single income family scenario, though. Or at least a highly flexible second income.
Again as I said, maybe "Reported-By" was not the most correct tag, but it still attributes some form of credit to the newbie. I just think that's too much woke culture and self entitlement from the newbie. You just have to work harder and up your skills to match the maintainer's standards before you can be called a kernel hacker. One or two patches, imho, is not enough to be called a kernel hacker, especially when it's only about fixig a bug. I fixed many similar obscure bugs. Writing a precise algorithm for Automatic NUMA balancing is a true kernel challenge for which one deserves to be called a kernel hacker.

When I started contributing to the kernel, it was super painful and I failed multiple times. I got super harsh comments (someone called me "retard. It was fun, I laughed, eventually part of my work gor merged) but I always respected the maintainers and I was eager to better myself and improve my analytical and development skills with an open mind to be as sharp as the senior hackers. I always looked up to them and never thought in the same way the newbie did when my patches got re-written or dismissed. I just considered myself "not good enough" and I felt "I had to work harder and smarter".
But then you have to evaluate things, which brings all kinds of problems.

Your parser is no longer 300 lines, and eventually you might snap and throw it all away for a full-blown interpreter which makes dealing with user provided input difficult.

I'm actually investigating using S-expressions for describing jobs and systems, but haven't figured out how to safely evaluate them short of running in isolated VMs.

Edit: thinking more about this, it is possible to represent all those things without evaluation. It's just awkward to create them... but that can be solved on a different level.
If you’ve ever looked at ground news, I found the article timelines fascinating and somewhat shocking. It’s apparently the case that some most news orgs at very least, plagiarize each other endlessly — whether using people to rewrite original stories or using tech tools or some combination of them.

I would guess that in competing for your attention, they’re simply trying to prevent you from going to other places to read those stories.
I wasn't talking about confiscation, although expropriation and similar measure are common when done for a public good. Anyway in this case I think the whole product is bogus and it's mostly VC bait.
That doesn't sound like Irish culture at all. Or Hebridean. Or Icelandic.

By Western, does he perhaps mean "almost Western but then a little bit East, and not all the cultures obviously" or something?
Dxomark temperature tests for the iPhone 15 Pro Max versus other models
I don't know what sensors are feeding the API from the post, but most passenger jets do broadcast information about the accuracy of their sensed position, including vertical position/altitude. If you click on an aircraft on the map at https://globe.adsbexchange.com/, and scroll the left sidebar all the way to the bottom you'll see a section labeled "Accuracy". ADS-B Exchange doesn't show Rc/v, the vertical position accuracy, but it does show other values. See https://mode-s.org/decode/content/ads-b/7-uncertainty.html for more information.
>This is deliberate, so that the research question can be isolated from variation in mouse genetics as much as possible.

The breeding process for said mice may represent an evolutionary pressure[1] that alters them sufficiently that they are no longer suitable for an analog to humans[2], unlike their wild brethren. Or so sayeth the evolutionary biologists.

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC113886/#:~:text...).

[2] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34008434/
lol, I used to do this all the time at non-free wifi hotspot locations, only I'd start off with a ping sweep of the entire subnet (nmap -sP) in order to get my ARP cache filled with a bunch of potential usable IP/mac addresses on the network. From there, I'd iterate through each one and set the IP & mac address until I found one that would let me through the firewall.

Granted, being a NOC engineer at Wayport (now AT&T WiFi) certainly helped me understand how it all works.
I've thought about this for quite a bit and here is my relatively legible explanation of what the 'Dao' and synonymous concepts in other religions/cultures is

The "Path" is the arc from a state of anti-entropy(negentropy) to entropy. Negentropy is synonymous with "God" or goodness while entropy is the "Devil" or badness.

A life that is in "flow" is one that is on the path moving away from God's light while bravely facing death with eyes forward.

Courage is the first of all virtues b/c when facing forward, you are more thankful for each and every fleeting moment.

"False idols" are like perpetual motion machines, they seem like sources of negentropy and can reverse the arrow of time like a fountain of youth.

etc...
Yes it would have. Planck mass black holes aren't even mentioned in this paper, I'm confused as to where this came from. PBH = 'primordial black hole' meaning formed at the beginning of the universe, not Planck Mass Black Hole, which, you're right, would have evaporated instantly.
16-year-old arrested in England over felling of famous tree at Hadrian’s Wall
Your original post (which, I assume, was just kind of an off the cuff guess, so I’m not trying to “gotcha” here), had us at around 25 seconds in kernel+user. So the goal of half that is around 12.5 seconds. And you measured 14 seconds. So it seems like it is in the right ballpark? I can save about a second by disabling NetworkManager… I’m sure there’d be some way to defer it, but it is not worth playing with it IMO.

Out of curiosity did you do some tuning or was the boot just faster than you guessed (if it is the latter, let’s all celebrate the fact that our computers have gotten fast enough to confuse us, haha! When XP actually came out I was a teenager with junky hand-me-down hardware, 45 second boots would have been a dream…).
Hey, a train has airspeed. :)
Most people are either 1) indifferent to the signals of accelerating climate change, revealing the very deep structural flaws on which modern economies have been built or 2) panicking, which reveals more or less the same.

The cumulative impact of industrial scale human footprint cannot be undone in a hurry even if we were to commit economic suicide and return to the stone age. The process is autoregressive (alas more Swiss glaciers will melt) and may hit tipping points (permafrost melting accelerating temperature increase etc) before it gets controlled (assuming we even get to do the "right" things").

This kind of slow but steady and determined (over many decades) turning of the entire Homo Titanic to avoid the worst environmental disruption and settle into a workable equilibrium is an unheard of challenge. This is not the kind of game people know how to play. We are in uncharted territory, economically, politically and morally.
Looking back, the highest quality of life I ever enjoyed was when I was working my first software development job out of university in the 90s. $45K/year comp and I bought a condo for $45K. Imagine: being able to buy an actual house for a mere 1X your yearly salary. Unheard of now. It's been all downhill from there in terms of the cost-of-living:compensation ratio. And that's for software development, one of the more financially lucrative careers out there. It's been even steeper downhill for non-techies.
So right at the beginning it says this -- you can talk about Tao, but not the eternal Tao[1].

From a philosophy perspective, it is a good idea to read different versions because there isn't really a "right way to put it". This kind of Taoism is meant to make you think and relate to the universe in a certain way.

If you're more interested in studying an authentic version of the text though, almost all of the English "translations" are inadequate and misleading. This was a book about dynastic China.

The oldest sources appear to have been compiled from multiple sources themselves, and then underwent further revision, eg the order of Tao and Te was probably reversed at some point, the text became less regionally specific as it traveled across China, acquired different vocabulary and grammar, was appropriated by Confucians, separated into chapters, etc. So in this sense it's interesting to read multiple translations and analysis. To get the full picture you have to consider the sinology around the text too.

[1] John C. H. Wu's translation: https://terebess.hu/english/tao/wu.html#Kap01
I suppose the ambient temperature makes a big difference. Shoot, I've been winter camping and even propane won't work because it's too cold. That's why the stove companies make special cartridges for winter camping.
Sure. But the benefit of open source is you can do whatever the eff you want. I just don't like being told "I have a use case that dictates your behaviour. You need to follow that use case, even though it's not your use case and contravenes an existing convention."

This is sort of my hot button issue. After years of working on BSAFE, OpenSSL, firefox and libnss, I hate that people say "Hey. Great software. Here's a list of things you must add to it. Of course I'm not going to pay you."

Why should I change my code to adhere to someone else's conventions when they're in opposition to existing conventions?
> Basically the scammer needs to reduce false positives (email recipients who are unlikely to become victims) and adding some outlandish detail ensures that only the real fools will be fooled.

And then you get people like James Veitch, "This is what happens when you reply to spam email":

* https://www.ted.com/talks/james_veitch_this_is_what_happens_...

> Veitch recorded three TED talks in 2015 and 2016.[17] One chronicles Veitch's encounter with a supermarket chain's marketing emails, and the other two are about scam emails.[18][19][20]

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Veitch_(comedian)