skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Reading the responses to this makes me wonder how many people have read the Mythical Man Month and not made the connection that config files are modern JCL -- the original instance of "this config file format should have been a real programming language from the start".
At one point Spain was considered exotic enough to fool marks. I wonder where the next exotic place will be?

"Please help me. I am a billionaire whose experimental neuralink implants have malfunctioned and my consciousness is currently trapped on a rapidly decaying StarLink satellite. Yours is the only email I could find in the database. Please send $1000 so my Tesla robot can perform the surgery needed to restore my consciousness. In exchange I can offer you unlimited rides on the Hyperloop network (weekends only)."
Some cows have horns, adding another category of potential injuries.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yixaRUvojeA
the airline industry is nowhere nearly as stupid as the software industry with things like this.

the communication between plane and wifi/entertainment system, if there is any, is almost certainly one-way. likely, the wifi system providing this info is receiving data from the flight systems and repeating it or transforming it a bit and providing that.

it would not surprise me at all if the flight attendants have to program everything about the flight into the system prior to departure each flight, and there is no communication from the aircraft at all.
Switzerland is probably the best example of second hand exploitative wealth in the world. Shady middlemen for chocolate, minerals, diamonds, oil, coal, fucking Nestle etc. Kind of irrationally makes me hate that things are so hunky dory there.
Glaciers form when ice reaches a certain thickness and starts to move under its own weight so they do form all the time, but yes most of our current glacial mass originated during the last glacial period which ended almost 12,000 years ago.

We're technically still in an ice age because we've got ice sheets on the north and south poles.
What software did you use to do the visuals? I want to try this out.
Been using KDE Neon on a NUC as a second desktop for years and been loving it, but the complete lack of a usable remote desktop solution for it (I've tried them all, they all suck) has meant my main desktop stays on Windows.

With how Windows 11 is shaping up the future was looking rather depressing.

So this news sounds great, crossing my fingers!
Transposable elements study reveals potential methods to stop aging
Thanks! Had the same issue.
That's true, but how many middleware were also available by default in the browser?
> If it was that bad, nobody would use it

Like I have a fu* choice with Gitlab ci enforced onto me by organization.
If you compare this to a car wearing through tires it's still much better, you're not actively abrading the plastic containers, they'll last for years.
Take grep as an example.

If it doesn't find a match for the specified regex, it fails silently (and exits with a return value of 1).

If the file isn't found, then grep reports that error, e.g.,

$ grep foo /doesnotexist
grep: /doesnotexist: No such file or directory

Mind that it's quite possible that that error might result from an improperly quoted or escaped multi-term regex (containing whitespace), e.g.,

$ grep foo bar baz /etc/bashrc
grep: bar: No such file or directory
grep: baz: No such file or directory

In a well-designed bash script, you'd test the file and quote the regex, e.g.,

test -f somefile && grep 'foo bar baz' somefile

Grep is verbose on error where that's useful, but not overly so.

A tool which returns a (brief) usage note is "magick" (from the ImageMagick suite):

$ magick --asdf
Error: Invalid argument or not enough arguments

Usage: magick tool [ {option} | {image} ... ] {output_image}
Usage: magick [ {option} | {image} ... ] {output_image}
magick [ {option} | {image} ... ] -script {filename} [ {script_args} ...]
magick -help | -version | -usage | -list {option}

There are others I've encountered which return a much longer help set. I believe opkg from OpenWRT is amongst those, which prints over 80 lines worth of options to stderr when given an invalid argument.
Push notifications have background notifications that are used to update apps while they aren't loaded. We used them update our catalog/home screen on shopping app, its makes the app feel much more responsive when they open the app and content instantly appears instead of waiting for some API calls.

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/usernotifications/...
I think for many devs that can use dev containers or codespaces is more than okay.

Would not do heavy computing on it though, eslint alone for my use cases already kills my 8 core 7700x
Yeah, at WA we didn't have too much of a problem with trust store issues; although we did do extensive testing when we switched CAs. We did have to deal with the end of SHA1 certs though, I think we were able to get all of our clients to use sha2, but some of the platform browsers couldn't; and then we had to fiddle with our TLS server to send sha2 certs to some clients and sha1 certs to others.

Of course, there's not really very useful client identification in the TLS Hello, so you have to kind of guess who needs what. If we had to use different CAs for different clients, it would have gotten a lot harder, because it's not like we could rely on clients filling out SNI either. So then you need to get more ips for each service. I do recall needing to do that a little, but we only needed a single 'legacy' group that was useful for everything that couldn't manage the modern certs.
I'm pretty sure I could do all that with an array of stolen business PCs, after I machined the serial numbers off. It would be cheaper for sure.

Apologies if it wasn't clear, my original comment was a joke. It's becoming a pet peeve that comments about used computers, presumably from users in the third- or even the fourth-world (?) where money is really tight, dumb down just about every thread related to Raspberry Pi.
I run OpenSMTPD, mostly because of how simple it is to configure but also how its privilege separated design has reduced the impact of bugs when they happen. (See Qualys’s sometimes complimentary comments in their OpenSMTPD vulnerability writeups.)

It’s really important to use a distro that you understand well and are comfortable keeping secure and up to date. For me that’s OpenBSD; for you it might be something else.

For security reasons, I recommend keeping the server setups simple, minimal, and isolated as much as possible. I have three machines: the sending server, the receiving server, and the VPS.

The VPS is the only machine directly accessible from the Internet, so it is locked down as much as possible: it forwards incoming port 25 over a WireGuard tunnel to the receiving server, it forwards traffic from a second WireGuard tunnel (from the sending server) to the Internet, and that’s it. No other services, and all other incoming and outcoming ports are blocked with the firewall. The SPF settings in my DNS list only this VPS’s IP address as a trusted sender, and the MX settings point to the VPS too.

The receiving server runs on a Raspberry Pi. Since it’s almost directly accessible from the Internet over port 25, this one’s heavily locked down too. It’s firewalled from making Internet connections except those relevant to mail receipt (incoming port 25, reverse DNS lookup, DMARC lookups, etc.). It delivers to a Maildir.

The sending server is an Intel NUC actually running two VMs, only one of which is for sending. The second VM is the viewing VM. It periodically rsyncs new mails from the receiving server to a Maildir. I interface with the Maildir directly by logging in with SSH and using command-line tools like mblaze and notmuch. This machine also runs Dovecot as an IMAP server backed by the Maildir; the IMAP is used by my phone, Thunderbird, and my self-hosted webmail (Roundcube).

The other VM, the sending VM, is what I point my mail clients’ outgoing SMTP settings to. It listens for outgoing mails from my LAN (requiring TLS client certificates for authentication), and sends them to the destination server, but with the traffic routed through the VPS so it looks like they came from there rather than a residential connection.

What I described is what I ran for a while, but over time I’ve added additional complexity for the sake of higher uptime. That’s not really necessary, since downtime was already rare and SMTP handles outages of a few hours gracefully, but like the progressive steps in my previous comment, after several months I was comfortable with my setup and wanted to push it further. Now there are two VPSes from different providers (mitigating downtime at one datacenter and the risk of being tied to one VPS provider), port forwarding to two MXes on my LAN. I’m planning to get a second ISP at home, so a VPS can have an alternate path to its MX if one ISP is down.
JSON and XML are not perfect but are simple formats with simple rules. YAML, on the other hand, is not simple. The specs are so baroque that JSON is part of it.

That's my problem with YAML. Other people may have other problems, I understand that.

It's nice that you believe that people tend to use good things and abandon bad things. I wish world would work like that. But it doesn't.
Feels like a copy of the original: http://thebikebucket.com/index.html
Please stand by, a DHS agent will be with you shortly
Noetic Sovereignty in the Age of Experience Machines
Lex Fridman #398 – Mark Zuckerberg: First Interview in the Metaverse [video]
I don't know if chinchilla does the same, but PNG isn't really meant to be optimal lossless compression. Partly to avoid patent issues with LZW, but also because part of the point of the format is progressive display, i.e. the ability to show a lower-resolution image constructed from a subset of pixels before the entire file has transferred. You can turn off interlacing if you wish, but having it on makes for less effective compression. As far as I understand, most implementations also opt for faster speed and lower energy use at the cost of worse compression.
Probably someone saw that, realized they did the same thing (or knew about someone that did) and submitted it as well.
LSD (LSDeluxe)
I really wish they would replace the USB-C power with a barrel jack (12V) and drop the two mini hdmi connectors and USB 2.0/USB3.0 connectors. Instead use the USB-C for everything including display, audio, peripherals, etc. I'm sure there are specific reasons they have chosen not to do this, but it's what I would prefer.
What comes after AIOps? Atera says it’s AI powered IT (AIT)
That's exactly the problem - codegen means a lot of things. You just talk about codegen and expect people to understand that you mean the AI vomit.
It still takes the same skills whether you have "code" or not.
They are UN-compliant jugs for shipping liquids. They are also food grade (in at least some flavors) so are suitable for potable water. They can be bought new for ~30 bucks or so from McMaster, presumably less elsewhere.

Really common if your selling/buying anything liquid in > 1 gallon but less than an IBC (those metal framed plastic cubes). So not so much the consumer space, but lots of b2b or industrial supply type places use them. They are also quite rugged so they make a good candidate for reuse.
Agreed. This article does raise some reasonable privacy questions tangentially related, but the core of article is "someone tried to steal an object with cameras, those cameras recorded the incident and were given to the cops."

I've recently enjoyed several of 404media's articles but this is a miss.
Feedback tends to come from those either mildly, or more, annoyed, or those who are greatly pleased.

I can assure you that Chartodon is among the more valuable and compelling features of the Fediverse, and I'm delighted you'd created and contributed it.
Well, they work internally, just don't expose information to the outside.
planet 9 is Pluto
> as well as "verbal abuse".

They look at verbal, physical and sexual abuse, which are the three typres of abuse recognised in French law. Should they do this differently? If you don't mind me saying so, this argument feels tautological. You're not telling me why it's an issue, simply that they do it.

> titles (which are close to randomly generated to make identifying the scenes difficult for pirates)

Do you have a source for this? I've seen a lot of porn in my time and the title almost invariably matched the content.

> They also call "Teens" category child porn

Which page to they do this on? I can't find it.

> racial categories racist

They give examples of the titles which they class as racist, including:

* War Porn: Russian Solder have No Mercy For Ukrainian Girl

* Russian Soldiers Rape Ukranian Bi-atch

* 21 Year Old Refugee Fuck Hotel Owner For Asylum

* Palestinian teen gets fucked by Israeli guy

If that last video is not produced with a racial element in mind then why is it titled that way? Is that the randomer generator?

> allege illegal sex practices

What is the issue with making such allegations? If someone believes that illegal sexual violence is taking place then I would only ever encourage them to speak up about it.
You can read my comment[1] on that post, we actually both independently discovered this and I made a CLI around it during the flight a few months ago. I just realized I never posted it on HN so i'm posting it now

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37691478
I just grabbed the SMS part. There is an RCS part that makes the number come out over $50 B. Even "free text messages" or "unlimited text messages" result in revenue for the carriers.

The A2P SMS includes a lot of things beyond just what the carriers make.
aren't papers supposed to advance scientific knowledge?

this seems to be a paper describing something that could be true, probably isn't, and doesn't advance science as a whole at all.
The RPi4 has had a functional port of TianoCore for a while now, which is likely what they were referring to. You can use e.g. generic aarch64 UEFI Fedora images out of the box with it.

https://github.com/pftf/RPi4
I'll probably show my age, but around 15 years ago I was in high school and they blocked most websites as well. This "hack" using Google Translate was how some of us got around the blocklist for many things. It was nice because it didn't involve having to install anything special or try to change configurations that were probably monitored by library/school admin.
I hear these rumors about lithium batteries, and I see videos online.

My experience is different.

My students absolutely abuse the cheapest lithium cells I can find - from eBay and salvaged from dead laptops.

They did some art on pieces of metal through EDM using dozens of 18650 cells. No problems.

They tested what would really happen to old devices subjected to a massive USB over-voltage by building the "Over-Volter 9000." No problems for the lithium cells.

They ran lithium cells in dead shorts, just to see what would happen. Maybe a touch of smoke.

The only 2 times I have ever seen lithium batteries melt down was:

(1) when I pulled an early lithium pack from a Sharp 486 laptop and ran my RC car off it. (Associated TQ-10) That melt down resembled a bubbling mud pit at Yellowstone National Park. That was the first lithium battery I had ever seen, and it was useless when the laptop died and early death.

(2) Another time I melted an 18650 cell by accidentally leaving it in a dead short as I wired a large battery pack.

In both cases, the combustion was mostly smoke and sparks, with little to no visible flame.
It’s in the description of the repository as well. I’m not understanding where the hostility is coming from.

I genuinely want to understand if recruiters or hiring managers take time spent on a project into account when looking at candidates. For example if two candidates implemented some sort of basic API, do they look at the candidate who took two hours to implement it more favorably than the one that took 5 or 6 hours? Should people, in general, include time taken somewhere on a project page? Is there a threshold where it’s more hurtful than helpful?
My favorite 'thing' for historical windows was that accessing "C:\con\con" was an instant BSOD (Even over file sharing, or even over an image URL pointing to "file://C:/con/con")
It's problematic if it is in a header file that is going to be reused, not if it is in its own compilation unit.
Almost a duplicate, but actually not: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37692832
Yeah, I was really confused by the article at first. I understand that the term must have evolved, but I hadn’t heard/seen it used this way until now. I’m already skeptical of codegen in the more conventional sense, and definitely skeptical of AI code generation… so I guess now I can carry on as usual, with a slightly elevated “I’m probably not the target audience” filter?
So if glaciers can be new reformed, why is this article so concerning?

Is it because glaciers are not reforming?
But only if you allow WebUSB access, which the browser will ask you first.

If you allow Camera access you get a metric ton of bits.
You should start a Wikipedia page for misidentified tense.
I think you can have over a hundred different i2c devices connected to the same bus, so it'd get pretty tall if you can power them all. 10-bit i2c (not very common) can do almost a thousand.

Although, you'd need specific rules if you wanted to prevent someone just layering up always-on LED boards.
The fact that YAML is a superset of JSON is the least of YAML's problems.
EdgeDB and Rust: Type-safe kindred spirits
Sorry. I’ll refrain from doing that again.
I was going to argue that's due to the definition of "doom", but actually this works with all sorts of other similar phrasing, so I find myself agreeing with you:

"We're dead"

"We're fucked"

"We're rich!"
They create reality.
It wouldn't be an infinite decay even in a world with spherical cows because the ice mass is the value decaying and eventually the ice is no longer heavy enough to be called a glacier.
Where was a bankruptcy stated? You’re reaching into weird places. Nothing about closing a business equates to bankruptcy.
Stock, yes. I may have to give Simple Keyboard a try. Thanks!
YAML was first released in 2001, same year JSON was formalized, so if we're going to reject a language for being "new", we probably shouldn't use JSON either. It supports comments, and doesn't use commas for lists, so you don't have the trailing comma problem for diffs. It's far from perfect, but let's not lie and pretend it kills babies or something.
>True, but people tend to act like similar programs don’t exist in red states also when they make statements such as yours…

They don't, at least, not to the extent that they exist in blue states. Texas and Florida do not have programs as extensive as Maryland's. Texas doesn't have a good behavior program for inmates' terms at all.

>(Also, Maryland had a republican governor up until recently)

Immaterial, the governor does not pass laws, the legislature does. Maryland General Assembly has a supermajority of Democrats in both houses.

>That didn’t acknowledge anything that I said and was no different than the grandfather comment lol.

It's only "no difference" if words no longer have meaning, which is in vogue for leftists these days.

>You just pretty much reworded your original comment.

Again, only if words no longer have meaning. You can vote and tolerate differently.

LaPere was openly pro-BLM, which pushed "soft-on-crime" policies all over the US.

This is LeopardsAteMyFace to a T. We all know what would happen if we posted this story on /r/LeopardsAteMyFace though.
Sorry to break it up to you, but the warming is accelerating, as the amount of GHGs is increasing year-by-year. So it may take even less.
Seems like this can turn into a "customer breathing down your neck" situation. The incentives and stress probably don't mix well with a safety first attitude.
Imagine going to your customers business, into the belly of the beast and they're livid that your product is broken and it's costing them $200k a day. Your job is to fix it asap. All the rules and procedures in the world won't prevent your team from feeling rushed.
Of course. Since WW2 it's been the major safe heaven of the most vile, shady and criminal wealthy elite. Unironically it's also where the elite goes to have their frozen corpses preserved until they can be resurrected in the future.[1]

[1] https://www.tomorrow.bio/
It is, though on an E-ink tablet (which I'm frequently using to read, though I limit interactions to a Real Computer ... though those too may use an e-ink monitor these days) the light-on-dark default scheme is exceedingly difficult to read, and cannot be changed when not logged in to a specific Mastodon instance.

I've put in a feature request to address this, so far it's not been addressed.
Just make sure to never send a PATCH request
I added it because the most interesting part of the project to me was that I made the whole thing while on the plane without an internet connection :)
Let's take the cut command for instance. If you read the man page you discover it's job is to parse fields out of each line of input. Printing a usage message into STDOUT is not part of its documented behaviour. It is therefore an exceptional event.
QtWebKit is not recommended but it is still available if you want it: https://qutebrowser.org/doc/help/settings.html#backend. There is a ticket to remove it completely which is now targeted for V4 (https://github.com/qutebrowser/qutebrowser/issues/4039) but, in reality, you could still use it.
Does Cloudfare's connectivity cloud really solve the vendor lock-in problem?
OpenZFS 2.1.13 Brings Linux 6.5 Kernel Compatibility
Even ignoring a number of other tricks it could be using:

>Jammers can use beam steering too.

Beam steering doesn't make the beams curve though. The satellites know where the terminals are, and last I checked they do 8 or 16 beams and current beam spot size is 22km in diameter (and set to shrink with full size v2 and future, that's key to improving density of service). Which means your jammer would need to be tracking the right satellites without help from the satellites themselves (unlike real terminals), and within 22km (or far, far less, and on the correct side of the cell) of the terminal. I invite you to compare that to the range of basic 155mm artillery, GMLRS missiles, JDAMs, HARMs, or other such weapon systems, and remember we're talking about this in a military context. Is a jammer that has to be so close it gets destroyed right away militarily significant?