skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would contest Wikipedia's description here a bit because I think it confuses the issue of microwave emissions. A number of ISM bands were allocated for RF heating applications originally, 6.78MHz, 13.560MHz, 27.12MHz, 40.68MHz, 915MHz (commonly referred to as 900MHz), 2.45GHz (commonly referred to as 2.4GHz), 61.25GHz, 122.5GHz. These are just examples taken from my NTIA chart which doesn't call all of them out.

The lower ones are largely historic, the very first RF heating experiments used HF and VHF low band which were easier to produce with the radio transmitter technology of the time, but not very efficient at all. The invention of the magnetron changed that, suddenly it was much easier to produce microwave radiation at high power levels, and so the inefficient HF/VHF RF heating devices have all but faded away (there are some specific technical applications that remain exceptions, as usual).

The low frequencies are inefficient and difficult to produce with compact electronics, the high frequencies aren't very attractive for food heating applications because of the limited skin depth. So every microwave oven you're likely to run into operates at 2.4GHz, which is pretty much the sweet spot for food heating among the allocated ISM bands. That band is defined as 2.4GHz through 2.5GHz. So I quibble with describing microwaves as "broad spectrum." Magnetrons do not produce very narrow output, one of the reasons they aren't often used for radio transmitters today, but microwave ovens are required to constrain their meaningful output to within 50MHz of 2.45GHz. 100MHz is a lot of bandwidth from a modern radio communications perspective, but isn't really that wide from a perspective of physical effects.

2.45GHz was chosen as an ISM band in part because it had good properties for heating, but it wasn't put exactly on a resonance frequency for water or anything like that. The exact details of the selection process are obscure but 2.45GHz was already being used for experimental microwave heating before the ISM band was allocated, and I would imagine came out of some combination of ease of magnetron construction and reasonably good heating properties. It is documented, for example, that the EHF bands were never popular for consumer microwave heating because of poor efficacy with food, although they do have industrial applications (especially in welding).

Given the history of the topic there's a decent chance that 2.45GHz came about because it was being used by experimental radar at the time, the main thing that magnetrons were being built for. Microwave heating was basically a byproduct of radar development during its early days of development.
Thanks for asking.

Interesting to me, and I'm sure, to many others too, although HN seems heavily web-tech-biased, for well-known reasons, which I won't get into.

There are sure to be some, if not many, people building such apps and making money from them.

Check HN user desktopapp's post on HN a while ago in a similar thread, in which they mentioned that they were making 750k per year from their app.

Andy Brice (hermitcrab on HN) has made a good living for years with his QT-based app PerfectTablePlan. His blog is successfulsoftware.net.

There are other examples, too, and I'm sure some will not be visible because they don't want competition.
Incidentally you can use the exact same setup (plush mmap) for interprocess queues.

The advantage of threads is that you can pass pointers to your data through the queue, while that's harder to do between processes and you have to resort to copying data in the queue instead.
One thing to note from the USPTO doc is that it describes the reproduction of substantial parts of the source corpus as an error condition. This bears on part of the Author's Guild complaint, that ChatGPT was at one point able to reproduce chunks of copyrighted text. OpenAI would like to persuade USPTO that this would be an erroneous output of ChatGPT. This seems like a persuasive position, but not necessarily dispositive.
Just remove soldered wifi and wwan whitelists from current thinkpads. The rest is already good enough. Intel trying stupid shit makes sense, but lenovo has started soldering wifi on AMD laptops too.
Cutcutgo: Open-source firmware for Cricut Maker
"Do they proficiently understand the topic?" Should be met with a trinary answer: YES, NO, WITHDRAW.

We should not encourage stack ranking (or a curve) as a way to stratify students because they joined the class with too many smarter people. Go read up about stack ranking, and why it's a horrific practice.

In a "grade on a curve" situation, it benefits you to drop the class if there's too many people you think smarter or more experienced than you. And it benefits you if you're smarter than them. And, thats a REALLY UGLY way to approach education.
"Some CPR trainers are tackling this issue by using female-presenting mannequins in classes"

Seems like a good start in chipping away at the problem.
Yeah that's not snow on the intro vid. Snow falls, sticks, and covers.
Lol, thank you! I love this.
Isn't this much the same as btdig.com which is based on: https://github.com/btdig/dhtcrawler2

I use this service to do security research a fair bit. It'd be nice if there was a higher quality self-hosted version I could use so I'll be watching this project with interest!
I love the profoundly flawed "you should have searched" logic. Nearly everyone who got there did so because a google search failed. The first step in this process _is_ a search.

You're being whined at for not knowing the very specific incantation which will summon the results. Which, if you knew, you likely wouldn't need to ask anyway.

"You're stupid and your question is stupid. I forbid answers. I will keep it up and nofollow all of the scalped resources it links to in the hopes others can come here and benefit from this lack of answer"
SEEKING WORK | Remote | WORLDWIDE

Location: Morocco.

Remote: Yes, any time zone.

Technologies: HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Python, TailwindCSS, ReactJs, Node.js

Resume/CV: Available on request.

Email: Zakariarassili [at] gmail.com

LinkedIn : https://www.linkedin.com/in/zakaria-rassili/

Github : https://github.com/Zak-devz

Languages: English & French.

I'm Zakaria Rassili, a developer with a strong passion for coding. I have expertise in a wide range of technologies, including HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Python, TailwindCSS, ReactJs, TypeScript, and Node.js, Bootstrap.
I'm currently located in Morocco and open to remote opportunities in any time zone.
humans can only produce semi-convincing bullshit at a limited rate

with AI this limit is all but removed

all the human generated bullshit ever created will soon be dwarfed by what AI can vomit out in an hour
I can have discipline, if I'm doing something for a purpose. Losing weight, getting a job, etc. My problem I always lose what the purpose of my solo project is. Or, I shoot so many holes in my own idea that I can't imagine it being useful to anyone.
Thanks for noticing - I've always been very fond of that one.
I had a Creative Labs PCMCIA Sound Blaster Audigy 2 ZS card for a laptop once, they were absolutely fantastic for the time.
I'll take letter-of-the-law fine print consumer protections over "eh, sorry" any day.

You're right that we're lucky as English speakers, there's often someone to help, but that's not true of most other languages. Small places can provide some of the best experiences I agree, but finding them and getting in contact can be difficult.
8GB/128GB goes a lot further on a Chromebook than it does on creaky, old, slow, bloated Windows. And Chromebook prices are very good.

I recently got a Chromebook and I'm amazed at how snappy and fast it is. And its built in Linux is amazing.
CISA List of Industrial Control Systems Advisories
Passing through a GPU to a kernel in a VM requires fiddling with SR-IOV and IOMMU, which also requires your hardware is compatible. Often hardware is not compatible, either by design because these features are artificially reserved for "enterprise" models or due to accidental IOMMU group conflicts on lower priced motherboards.

As containers share the host kernel, these issues do not arise and hardware acceleration is trivial.
> When I install something from those stores, I feel like there is some level of vetting against malware

I don't.

Google Play has served me malware on my device (touchpal) that went undiscovered forever. And tons of high search ranking apps are straight up scams or data harvesting fronts even if they aren't legally "malware." I feel more secure about web apps because at least I am protected by the browser's sandboxing/fingerprinting protection (and in my case Cromite's extra blocking).

IDK about iOS, but Google Play is a dumpster fire. I hope it burns to the ground.
I don’t understand this move at all. “There is less time spent if people click away”

So now people are forced to click every link if they want to see what it’s about? Can’t stay on Twitter and get the headline and lead-in?

I would think these link previews let people stay on twitter but what do I know. I’ve stopped using it a long time ago. The mastodon app I use has link previews so this won’t affect me much.
> Good lord, who uses that much power in a microwave? 600W are enough.

And next thing you'll say is that 1000W is enough for a kettle? 110V 15A AC is enough for an outlet?

Here in Europe, we don't have the patience for slow-boil kettles and slow-boil microwaves :).

(FWIW, I always stick to the full 1000W available on my microwave, and sorely miss the 1250W that my dad brought from Sweden when I was a kid.)
This varies, some inventory is bought "wholesale", other inventory is on-demand reselling. Booking has a range of terms and systems for different regions, types, volumes, etc.
He obviously wasn't looking for some random blog. The point is Nix has no polish for people who have things to do.
Nobody has the time to build, test, and maintain Chromium OS. Distros barely manage to build and maintain chromium.
That's fine. I genuinely wouldn't want to continue working in an industry that worked like that anyway, so I'd just quit and keep on programming with my own projects. So that luxury will last as long as I want it to.
Most of Qt ships under your choice of 3 different licenses: GPL, Commercial, and LGPL. Their sales people and marketing material like to pretend the LGPL version doesn't exist, and that you need a Commercial license to do any commercial software development.

But that's just not the case. The LGPL license works great for many/most commercial applications.

(Watch out for a couple of the addons/extras that don't have an LGPL version.)
You probably won't find one as compact, colour laser printers are basically 4 monochrome laser printers in a row with different colour toners loaded, the process doesn't lead itself to having small toner catridges on a moving head like how inkjet work. This is a plus and a minus. The minus you've found, they're pretty bulky, but reducing moving parts also has pluses for durability and lifespan.
Basically you just remove the shaft.
I think they're decoupling the os and browser releases, although I'm not sure if it works for old ones or not. https://www.androidpolice.com/chromebook-decouple-chrome-fro...
My microwave oven definitely interferes with anything Bluetooth, like headsets etc. Although audio still somewhat works from a laptop upstairs ~30-50 ft away.

Anyways, this is normal. Microwave oven generates a lot of 2400-2500 MHz ISM band noise. You're fine.
The most basic requirement of honesty, is having some.

You criticized me for only referring to Wikipedia, when I had also linked to the University of Oxford. The honest response on your part would be, "Oh, I see that you had references." It would have ALSO been to thank me for telling you how to find more references, including a link to a book written by the discoverer of the Wallace Line.

You did not do that. You launched into an argument about the analysis needed to decide whether to accept a particular piece of evidence. Ending with a criticism against any information given to you by elites.

In short, you behaved dishonestly.

If you behaved honestly, you'd have acknowledged your mistake. You could have also read the book that I offered. And proceeded to verify Wallace's claims about where you find placental mammals like tigers and monkeys versus marsupials like kangaroos and wombats. Which, depending on your energy, you could do with anything from National Geographic, to travel guides, to actually taking a vacation. A trip that I assure you is far easier to do today than it was 170 years ago back when Wallace was doing it.

Given that you didn't do that, I'll let other people make their own minds up about which of us has been more reasonable. If they doubt me, I've just told them how to question my references, and how to validate them with no need to believe intellectual elites.

If they doubt you, well, you've yet to provide anything that looks like a reference. Or show any sign that you're capable of even the basic integrity of being able to say, "I was wrong. You did provide references. And thank you for providing me with more."

Which means that if they doubt you, you've given them absolutely no reason to stop doubting you.
The bit about the naval use and efficiency isn't quite accurate.

The issue isn't that they're not efficient. It's that they are only efficient at high power level, and the minimum power level they're efficient at (and even their minimum power level, period) - is quite high. To compare: Britain's current aircraft carrier has four diesels that total 40MW...combined those diesels equal one of its two 40MW turbines.

This minimum power level is why jet airplanes have an APU, and often taxi with just one engine running, with the second started up with enough time to get up to operating temperature for takeoff.

Example: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rolls-Royce_MT30

~40MW, minimum efficient power level 25MW.

25MW, even if it's very efficient in terms of turning kerosene into shaft power, means the ship is moving really fast, and thus there's enormous fuel consumption and drag.
Why would you even look at browsers other than the well known ones?

Chrome, Brave, Firefox, Edge, DuckDuckGo, etc. are used by ~100% people.
> Now I hear of people discovering they're in prison, married to random people they've never met, or are actually already dead.

My real name is very, very common -- so this has been my reality for my entire life.

These days, I have grown to appreciate it. It's like an invisibility superpower.
> Oryx has been proven to be providing false numbers well over a dozen times, including in the pentagon documents.

Oryx literally counts visually documented losses on both sides it’s likely to be a lower bound with rather large confidence on both sides of the conflict.

But it’s still a lower bound.

How is that “proven to be false”.

> MediaZona, an organization run by strongly anti-Putin, pro-Ukraine owners in partnership with the BBC, is going to be the most accurate casualty information you can actually get: https://en.zona.media/article/2022/05/11/casualties_eng

But those numbers are very different to the pentagon documents, so they must be false right?.

> And please, enlighten me: how exactly are they taking that many tank losses when they’re literally dug in, not moving, and have pulled the tanks back? They don’t even have to fight, the Ukrainians are doing a fine job tripping every land mine in the region by themselves.

Because Russia isn’t dug in and not moving they are constantly trying to counter attack.

Not only that dug in tanks and tanks behind the front line are still vulnerable to drone borne weapons which are very popular in this war.
It is not easy for a regular person to obtain access to a .edu webpage.
The question is not whether it's open source, the question is what it is.
Your control over the web process is very limited, correct.
1. Shipping labels

2. Boarding passes (yes, I suppose I could pay the airline $30 for the privilege, but it doesn't take _that_ many flights to break even on a basic laser printer. I could also use mobile passes, but airlines are sometimes weird in not supporting those for specific flight/booking combination, and they need power).
We need an Aquaculture Revolution.
71% of the Earth is covered in water. We can make as much food being stewards of the water as we can Stewards of the land. Seaweed and Shrimp are a great place to start
> that humans only have rights because a law says they do, and that there are no rights inherent to being a human

It may be disturbing, but that is the nature of reality. We humans indeed have no inherent rights, only those written in law. Sometimes the law says words like "these are universal and apply to all", but thinking those words really have that power because they say so is like thinking Harry Potter has to be a true story because none of the characters say "I'm fictional" when under the influence of Veritaserum.

> AI models are just pieces of software, they're not actual intelligence or sentience or life

Life is just a collection of chemical reactions.

Putting "intelligence or sentience or life" next to each other like that implies you think these are connected.

I don't think "life" is a requirement for either of the other two.

If the abilities demonstrated thus far by AI do not meet your standard for the word "intelligent", what does?

If intelligence were a prerequisite for sentience, would that be with a hard cut-off of "you must be IQ ≥ XYZ to be sentient"? Or do you suspect that sentience is a variable, with less intelligent systems also being less sentient, but also no cut-off? If there is a cut off, where? Why?

When I was a kid, we could happily assume that intelligent computers were pure sci-fi; now that models like GPT-3 have a complexity similar to the brain of a medium sized rodent — the scale may be important or may be a red herring, but we should take the questions seriously and try to come up with actual answers to each before it matters.

I'd rather treat a mindless automaton with unnecessary kindness than treat one that is able to suffer with cruelty; and on the off-chance that full-brain-uploading becomes a thing, I'd want to know for sure if an upload of me could or couldn't have qualia.

> This entire case is just a corporate power-grab seeking to profit from the work of others for free without legal repercussion

Well, some sure is. Some's given away for free, so it's not capable of being a power-grab.
IMHO contracting should always pay at least a competitive salary for the area of work plus a risk premium. ie. it does not make sense to talk about a low paid contractor.
Yes, you can change the position.
How do you expect anyone to help you if you don't know what to ask? You have to at least have a starting point, and that's usually more than enough on SO.

stackoverflow.com/users/8610114/sensanaty

Seriously just check out questions I've asked on SO. They're nothing groundbreaking, a lot of them are pretty beginner/basic questions, yet I've never really had adverse reactions to any one of my questions. Some go unanswered sure, and I might have one or two marked as dupes (they are more or less) but if you've ever browser the "new" portion of the site it's inundated with hudreds of shitty, low effort questions, so it's understandable.

SO is also an excellent jumping off point for figuring it out yourself. I've had dozens of times where I figured out a solution midway through typing a question, since you have to make good quality questions there in the first place.
Consider who benefits and who pays for this system of incentives to use credit cards.
The counter-game to these rewards is an extra X% surcharge at more and more businesses.
Had Gallup asked about the atrocities listed above, I don’t think 53% would also support those.
Bioinspired flexible network scaffolds for soft tissue regeneration
EROEI is bullshit. EROEI of food, is bullshit squared.
Sony confirms server security breaches that exposed employee data
We know they're not saying "...or I'll kill ya!" because conspecific violence leading to death is extremely rare / unheard of in most species. Or if they're saying it, it is not with any weight behind the threat.
Bit of an aside, but ... no gloves? Eh? The process seems a bit less messy than machined tattoos, but you're still puncturing the skin and still seems like pretty risky business to be doing every day.
This system operated an SMB share so Kerberos is probably what locked us out.
23andMe Warns of Hacker Breaking into User Accounts
My colleagues usually let me know when they're not sure about something, and that they might be wrong.
You can request the computer you want. They will push you towards Chromebook but you can pick a normal Linux machine or a MacBook or even a Windows computer (don't do this).
I see from the article that:
"Qualcomm has an exclusive on ARM laptops until the end of 2024"

So no one else is allowed to make an ARM laptop chip?
But am I alone in this boat, gently rowing down the river of resistance against the TypeScript tide? Or are there others who share this sentiment ? Or better yet, are there knights in shining armor ready to defend TypeScript’s honor and educate the peasants like me on the path of righteous coding ?

I love Javascript but Hate Typescript!

Here are some discussion nuggets to chew on:
Why is TypeScript hailed as the savior of big projects? Is it really the unsung hero in the sprawling chaos of JavaScript?
For the TypeScript fans, share your “Aha!” moment when TypeScript clicked for you .
And for my fellow “TypeScript skeptics”, why do you really hate it?
I feel like I've been installing these updates all the time lately. What's going on?

Of course I'm happy these do get fixed.
You are wrong. It hasn't impacted the insurance in my kia.
And put a nozzle on the exhaust.
Well that would do it then.
4chan users manipulate AI tools to unleash torrent of racist images
Human rights to privacy do not hinge upon location or citizenship.

Indeed, the declaration (written by British crown subjects) makes it clear: “that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights”.

It doesn’t say “all americans”. The constitution doesn’t grant the rights, it merely recognizes the existing ones... but you already know this.

> Warrantless surveillance of communications affects noncitizens outside the US.

We have also learned, again and again, that it affects US citizens, too, in violation of the law. The IC doesn’t care that much beyond keeping up appearances that they comply with the law.

These are the same people who ran torture centers, lied to Congress, got caught, and hacked Congressional computers to delete evidence, then got caught doing that, too. Nobody went to jail or was even charged.

The laws simply do not apply to the CIA.
Hi, Do you sponsor visa?
A PWA is nothing more then a glorified web site, which opens full screen.

Security-wise, they cannot do anything worse then a website can. In other words, this is _less_ then a native app can do.
You are correct and I believe it was Kerberos that we were locked out of on this system since it was running a SMB share.
90% may be hyperbole, and I cannot, because the web results are for some reason totally different that what I am being served in a search on my phone.

But still:

https://play.google.com/store/search?q=adblock%20browser&c=a...

https://play.google.com/store/search?q=video%20download%20br...

Top results are OK, but it goes downhill pretty quickly.
The military has made several "micro turbine generators"
Here is a report on one:

https://apps.dtic.mil/sti/citations/ADA515623

My guess the answer to your question would be cost.
Maybe it is just location dependent.
Show HN: Newsletter on AI Hacking
I've been working on this small AI security newsletter for quite a while. New release is every second week - stop for a while and drop a subscription!
Like most things in the world. The problem isn't necessarily the technology but the scale at which it is implemented.