skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I worked for several years with a legally blind programmer. He got by with a level of magnification that allowed perhaps three characters on a large screen, and with a screen reader. His preferred language was FoxPro, a language I know nothing about.
The best practice is to consult an IP lawyer.
Any long-running background task can fall victim to it. it's super annoying. Especially often if you have a main window, and a background window containing the processing. Many such cases. Things with web interface and a command window holding the server component.
tbf it predated LLM output by a fair margin. But mostly agree, my firefox on a decently powerful laptop was jerky enough I turned it off.
He did his own research
It's trivial to "count" as part of the demoscene. Just release your work at one of the numerous parties held every year. All the smaller ones even accept remote entries. An important part of the culture is that the releases are non-commercial, free to distribute and so on.
Yeah my interest in trying new foods and enjoyment in eating food itself has decreased at lot after getting covid. Had loss of taste during covid and it recovered a lot over a few months but never really came back to what it was before.

Though I guess it's not really a long covid symptom since it's not anything active, just a result of getting covid.
Redesigning our interactive data visualizations
It's a fast and cheap way to avoid running afoul of trademark laws.
We should obviously have both.

CLI is for automation. GUI is for exploration and certain limited contexts like mobile devices.

But CLI should be preferred when in doubt, or you lack resources. PowerShell type of CLI at that.
Advanced Calculus by Woods.

https://zackyzz.github.io/feynman.html
What fake disease? CDC does not say it's fake.

https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/long-term-effects/...
I think headers were a great tool from a time before intellisense where developers and teams would include function + comments on how to use it.

On the flip side, I think there are still a lot of developers who don't use language servers or use the equivalent of notepad who do rely on separate header files as a means of documentation.

That said, it's always been painful to structure inter-related headers and source files to avoid circular dependencies, and if modules truly resolves that, I'm happy to see it.
Yeah it's weird: I've got my Firefox configured to never load HTTP sites but I'm too sure why it then tries to load the HTTPS one when a HTTP URL is given.
I actually have a POWER-Z tester (the KM003C) and it can read the eMarker (yay), but it doesn't actually test the cable pins (boo). So it'll tell me if a cable is capable of charging the laptop at 100W, but it won't tell me if data lines are all fine and if it reports thunderbolt capability.

It's pretty much useful for testing charging, but not use for e.g. eGPUs. :/
The planets tend to be very far away. Seeing individual continents is not probable, much less any features. Heck, often the planet itself is visible only as a speck of shadow.

SETI is our attempt at the radio wave interpretation. The Sagan paper gives us non-radio detection methods as well (spectography, interpretations of reflected ligjt, and so on).
I assume they're worried about people with less discerning judgment. I know plenty of people who get all their news from YouTube channels and send me videos about how Italy hacked spy satellites to flip votes to Biden, how COVID vaccines will permanently change your DNA, how Hamas hasn't actually done anything wrong, how you don't really need to eat or drink anything to live except sunlight, how the government staged the Maui wildfires, etc. Regardless of how paternalistic you believe YouTube should be about such content, they probably don't want that to become the association everyone has with "YouTube news".
> They could release, with every phone, tightly integrated software that allowed me to spawn off my own robot answerer.

Here's a DIY solution: https://www.lennytroll.com/

And a $2/month batteries-included solution: https://jollyrogertelephone.com/
Yep. The problem is Musk. If the FSF launched a paid social media that required payment to cover sever costs and so it could be completely free of ads and tracking that would be one thing, but how much do you really trust Elon to do that?
I agree 100%. Its the California Ideology through and through. I just wish more high profile leaders today had a bit of historical perspective.
Been dealing with LC since 2020.

I started nicotine after reading through the (probably shoddy) studies on the topic and reading through the anecdotal reports of others experiencing relief with it. (I was desperate, have tried everything I can get my hands on + every kind of dietary intervention.) The experiences seem to be pretty mixed but at least for my form of LC it has made a substantial positive difference.

Out of everything I've tried the only other step I've taken that has made a noticeable difference for me is quitting caffeine. During my acute infection phase it was like a switch flipped that hasn't yet flipped back which completely changed how my body reacts to it. Took me forever to wean off it but doing so has also been a net positive.

Some links (forgive me for reddit link):
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36650574/
https://www.reddit.com/r/covidlonghaulers/comments/13uwtme/s...
I picked up the BHR book two years ago, and it was nothing short of a game-changer for me in understanding cryptography using Rust. If this new release even comes close to matching the BHR book's excellence, you can bet I'll be grabbing my copy immediately!
yeah, a quick failtoban rule is (as a server operator) every bit as satisfying.
Nae wonder I wake up feeling like a white walker at times.
Cops may expand use of dragnet warrants of Google search data
Hi Mike! It’s cool if you didn’t enjoy my post, but there are some rather strange assumptions about me in here just because I happen to enjoy computer games, and was at a bit of a loss as to what I wanted to write about that day. I have a full-time job that I think is pretty cool (I’m a librarian) but I prefer to keep my work life at work, and my internet life on the internet. Never the twain shall meet. I am also a she who has many other hobbies. :) I know there’s a bit of a stereotype that anyone who likes computer games must be a male NEET living in their mom’s basement, but it’s pretty inaccurate to reality!
Or burying a horse head in your house in Ireland:

https://daily.jstor.org/the-horse-skulls-hidden-in-the-dance...
This is spam. Ignore it. If you respond, they know they have got your attention. You don't want that.
Got some ConnectX 2's now, was thinking of upgrading. Good to know this works, thanks.
Capitalism isn't a moral agent with interests. It's an activity that humans participate in. Humans and non-human animals are what we should really care about. Capitalism produces benefits for everybody, and it also produces harmful side-effects and unintended consequences. Our moral obligation as a society is to maximize the benefits and minimize the harms.

If cutting all social safety nets really maximizes overall well-being, then that's what we should do. But I don't think anyone seriously believes that. I think those who advocate for cutting off all aid to people with bad luck simply don't care about their suffering.
Also, isn't Intel 7 a non-EUV node? It will be very interesting when they get on a real EUV process.
* Terminal.

* Command-line tools in general. I wrote one too.

* Going even further, a development environment based on the command-line. My entire IDE is in the terminal. I wrote about it too. [1] That post is a little outdated, though.

[1]: https://gavinhoward.com/2020/12/my-development-environment-a...
Tons of 4-pin cable testers, no 24-pin testers that I can find.
Touché? Ah, but I riposte!

"A clear majority of German voters want the [current] ruling coalition to be dissolved in favour of a snap election, according to a poll. More than 75 per cent of Germans are dissatisfied with the government’s performance and over 50 per cent say they want fundamentally new approaches to immigration, housing, energy and welfare policy." [1]

Apparently the prophesized pressure on Scholz's government is indeed coming to pass. The ruling party is getting walloped by their local populist right wingers, who don't seem particularly offended by the idea of working with Russia. [2] Of course the "U" word is never once directly mentioned, so far I can see, in the media articles, but such is the state of the media now a days. I'm quite curious if most Germans know of the B pipeline?

[1] - https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/most-german-voters-want-a...

[2] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AfD_pro-Russia_movement
I just wish they had used more caution.

Proclaiming that there wasn't even a "theoretical basis"... It was just so... obviously wrong. And honestly, dangerous.
Having someone go through my bags looking for stolen merchandise once a year would be more than sufficient for me to take my business elsewhere.
> Commodore vs Amiga

I assume you mean Atari? Commodore owned Amiga
Because there are different pathogens at play…
debit card, not debt card.
So that justifies locking him up? Isn't that the definition of curtailing wrong think via the state?
I'm gonna assume that Confluence cloud is unaffected since it isn't mentioned.
You already know whether you have a criminal record or financial catastrophe. If you do, maybe you need to wait and see what they think of it. If you don’t, there is no chance of a problem.
Sometimes I have to remember to disable the Private DNS to make some sites work. Some of them just don't work with nextDNS on. Other than that, NextDNS works great.
Oh this looks interesting, thanks.
A lot of people left firefox on android, when they removed their prior version/codebase a few years back, and introduced an alpha quality product with no extensions, endless crashes, and bugs galore.

It took them a year or so to even add back in extension support. and so many things lacked for a long time.

I don't feel like using a product that is so horribly planned, amd executed. Sheer incompetence.
> There's no reason to frame the relationship as adversarial

It is, by definition, adversarial because their interests and mine are in direct conflict - I want the largest salary I can get; they want to pay me the lowest salary they can. There are more ways that their interests and my interests are in conflict - this is just the most obvious.

That said, just because something is adversarial that doesn't mean it needs to be acrimonious.
At night, a white light is required to be hung. As the rule seems to be quite old, high vis hay bales were unavailable, and noticable lighting during the day would also be unlikely.
It's nice, has most of Jira features that were important for my org. Philosophy is bit different in some parts (eg. backlog management), so there was some complaining, but overall it's ok.

Only one major complaint: For main license, you can buy and own license for selfhosted version. However for helpdesk addon it's subscription only, which sucks a lot. For Spaces they have only subscription-based pricing, even when self-hosted. I hope they don't go Atlassian way.
After reading more about it, I think that describes it well. At one point it seems it was very focused on working on limited hardware but that doesn't appear to be a general overall focus anymore. The old hardware demos still exist but most of the modern demos are about making something cool and fun and the fact that it doesn't push modern hardware at all is irrelevant.
This is a fair point! My search became a self-fulfilling prophecy of sorts…I had been hoping to find some cool blogging challenges or prompts on some small community, but of course it’s only the SEO optimized stuff coming up in the search, and that SEO optimized stuff will tell you to blog like they do. Lessons learned!
That line graph is bad and it should feel bad.
Though to confuse the issue... https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/railway-byelaws

(These are actually a part of national law, but scoped to railway travel.)
> I really want my computer to have a built in cable tester. Just plug both ends of the same cable into two different ports of a computer …
If you have a Mac you might be able to try the Blackmagic Disk Speed Test app. It would require you to also have a drive that* can handle the read/write speeds of the cable you are testing… but you’ll only get accurate numbers if your drive can handle read/write that’s above what the cable can handle. Hopefully someone else knows of a better way.
I'm sure I saw an article somewhere of a bricklayer doing 60 hour weeks but making well over £125K
Sorry, I'm pay Mexican pesos, as I hire in Mexico. Theoretically I could hire from outside Mexico, but people in US and Canada are expensive
/me leans up against Chesterson's Fence.

I reckon it would be beneficial to discover why such a thing was allowed in the first place, and for what it is commonly used aside from robocalls.
Any group who's core values do not include Integrity is a group to steer clear of.
drop the macrōn
In Search of a Meaningful Moment will remain in my top 10.

I always enjoyed this review from Discogs [0]:

"Just turn off the lights, forget the TV and the computer, close the windows and listen to this album with max volume. Spend some time in a different world created by Shulman. You'll be amazed with the effect this album will have on you, trust me!"

Wherever you are Yaniv, I hope you're well.

[0] https://www.discogs.com/Shulman-In-Search-Of-A-Meaningful-Mo...
Very cool site. Their 3d models are fascinating to look at. I've often wondered what all goes into the construction of these and while I've seen one off scans in the past... being able to click and scroll around through the slices and whatnot is really cool.

Would be awesome if these were donated somewhere like Wikipedia some day.
Given that these processors are intended for enthusiasts (who presumably want maximum performance), why are they including efficiency cores? Would it not be more beneficial to include a lower amount of higher performing cores?
By default you can only map addresses over 65536 (root can map anything though). But you can disable the protections with: echo 0 > /proc/sys/vm/mmap_min_addr
Pascal has include files which work very similarly. Cobol has the COPY statement which is commonly used to include shared data structure definitions (“copybooks”).
Visual style of old James Bond movies was heavily influenced by Hitchcock's movies, specifically by North by Northwest
Thank you for the recommendations! I will check these out.
This is one of those things I wish surfaced in the UI: polarized votes vs. consensus votes.

I actually really like the dimmed blocks of text for highly downvoted content.

But I've made a few comments that were _extremely_ controversial and oscillated wildly a few points up or down over the course of an hour. Once I noticed what was happening, I started refreshing out of curiosity to see how wild the oscillations were.

It seemed like the comment was getting hundreds of votes, but staying around a total point count of 10.

A comment with a point count of 10 and a total of 10 votes signals something very different than a comment with a point count of 10 and a total of 500 votes.
> writing things twice

Not in Oberon.
But really, how accurate are your results if they depend on strong assumptions about your data?
> But why would you care if you won't be here?

Because I would like for my children and their peers to not live in a world ravaged by climate change, disease, and war.

> It effectively means that this is a random choice

No, not random, a choice honed by thousands of years of natural selection.

> that most people (who do not have such instinct) will choose a different, more logical and beneficial, behavior.

Do you have evidence for any part of this statement?

> My line of thought is that if you believe that there is a meaning of the Universe, then you have a logical reason to behave with a long-term view. And otherwise you don't, do you?

I don't see how this follows at all. For one, all of the reasons I've previously stated are, in my opinion, solid reasons for behaving with a long-term view. Secondly, I still don't understand what you mean by "meaning of the universe," and your possibly-maybe equivalence of it with "the purpose of life" has left me at least as confused as was before.

Edit: this might have been obvious from my prior posts, but it might be worth stating explicitly that when it comes to all of this stuff, I'm a naturalist, and more specifically I tend to agree with the methodological naturalist way of thinking. So statements like:

> Of course, there is no rigor to such conclusion, otherwise it would be ordinary science and our discussion would be unnecessary: this all would be just a fact

are tough for me to wrap my brain around. To me, "ordinary science" is *all there is*, and I would expect that if there were some higher being that created the universe, we would see evidence of that being and it would be described in studies that would use data to assign good candidate explanations (not "facts") to what we observe. But in the thousands upon thousands of years that humans have believed in deities, no one has yet done this to my knowledge.
One has to be in a very specific mood to adopt a completely different tool as fundamental as a shell. The required investment and commitment is non-negligible. Even if you can convince people of the advantages, quality itself cannot get them magically over the hump in a day.
Personally I'd much rather use a 7700x to not have to deal with asymmetrical cores. They perform close enough otherwise, I think with the 12900k having a minor edge in some tasks, including acting as a space heater.

Also, 7700x buyers can expect CPU upgrades for a generation or two on the same motherboard. Intel's 14000 series (13000 part 2) is the end of the line CPU upgrade for the 12000 buyers.
they might mean C64/C128 vs. Amiga
I think the best we have is a 300+ year door here in Massachusetts, USA that has scars from a Native American raid on the town:

http://1704.deerfield.history.museum/popups/artifacts.do?sho...
Yes, but the non-insurance ones (that actually went to space) are worth a lot more. Here's a brief segment from Antiques Roadshow: https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/roadshow/season/20/charleston-sc/ap...
Do you have tracking protection set too high in firefox? That prevents sites from rendering text in "non-system" fonts.

It's DejaVu Sans on my screen. I haven't noticed it change, if it did.
Unidentified anomalous phenomena – Hot spots and the quest for UFO data
And Israel don't use violence..?
>But hey, you think Russian elections in Crimea are fair and accurate. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34708598

Please don't do this. HN does not benefit by becoming a forum where members maintain a stash of oppo on each other to discredit their views.
they aren't industrial embedded computers, so comparing them to some $1500 hardened industrial embedded platform is not only unfair, it's not a comparison that's respectful of the other participants in the conversation. you're relying on people not knowing about embedded hardware so that it appears your comparison is fair.

The Raspberry Pi is not an embedded platform in the ways that you are using for comparison. The Raspberry Pi is an educational platform.
Yes, pretty sure Intel 7 is non-EUV. Is Intel 4 a EUV node ?
Wow. I hope he doesn't design subs.
I do feel bad about unused domains I own.

I now try to build something before buying, though I will confirm a domain doesn't resolve via browser call so hopefully it's available.
A tea lover's guide to Tokyo
Technical question: is there a way to detect on iPhone with AT&T that incoming call or sms is from phone number that is verified - in other words comply with STIR/SHAKEN protocol.

Is there a way to do that?
HN is a bad site when it comes to UX in general. Riddled with known anti-patterns. Its the content that brings me back, despite bad UI/visual design, fundamentally unfair and unpredictable voting patterns, and nasty community behavior being far too common down in comment threads.

Thats how good the content is on HN.
ChatGPT responds the prompt, "story", with a simple story. 10 stories elicited by that prompt in a single session have a greater variety of protagonists than 10 stories each elicited in its own session. Prototype: 19 stories were about protagonists who venture into the world and learn things that benefit their community. ChatGPT's response to that simple prompt gives us a clue about the structure of the underlying model.
Never! Keep the faith, all those domain names will become a project someday.
My understanding is that most people perceive relative pitch in music (is this note higher or lower than the other notes around it) but not absolute pitch. I'd expect people to have to no trouble teasing out the indentation of a stretch of code, but if you hear just a few words out of context (which you do a lot with a screen reader... I'm not blind but I've been tasked with making sites accessible and spent a lot of time w/ NVDA) you will probably lose the thread.
Any ideas as to "why" it happens or how? When I tell it to execute a command on the same system, why does it first refuse to do so with such a reasoning, then later act as if it gave in, only to be fictional about its responses? Later I will try something similar with regarding to stuff it does not want to talk about.

> I apologize for any confusion. The response I provided is a generic placeholder and may not accurately represent the actual response from the website. I do not have the capability to access external websites or provide real-time data.

Ohh, got it.
I don't think this really says anything about Apple like you claim. The reality is Apple and GS made a deal and GS may have got the short end of the stick. That's their fault for making the deal that way.
I'm curious, have you done the math for UK given current electricity and petrol prices?

This is highly region specific, but with the current prices of electricity across most parts of Europe, I'd be surprised if you could break even before the battery goes.
I can’t figure out the meaning of the linked page, but the name is compelling.

Would someone be willing to add a bit of explanation here?
Ask HN: Career Advice Needed
I'm in 1st Sem Studying Maths & Computing.

Presently I am confused about which career to choose. I was exploring Software Developer, Data Science, Cybersecurity, DevOps, Cryptography.

I have less understanding of what are these fields and which I should choose.

AI is continuously progressing & I am afraid of its capabilities in next 5 years when I will be graduating, it can be capable of things which it is not in present.
I am very confused and clueless.

All of my friends have started doing DSA, should I too start doing it.

I have no idea about cybersecurity, I have read it's difficult for freshers to get into.

I have got time to pivot now to what to do in my career.

Please give me your advice. Thank you.
If Israel wanted peace it would not be building new settler homes in the occupied West Bank.

And it would withdraw from all occupied settlements in the West Bank.

It doesn't need agreement with Palestinians to do that.
> You Google well, but you don't really understand.

I'll have to remember that one. Really succinct.
To be clear, No one goes through your bags. you unpack your bags yourself onto normal checkout conveyor, as you would do if checking out normally. If you don't want to 'risk it' you can just go to the manned checkout to begin with.
Mostly, the meetings didn't happen on the planets, instead the aliens came onto the Enterprise - so they were using the existing sets and chairs rather than building and buying new ones every week.