skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is my house around Parliament Hill?

Obviously in the interest of protest you can do something annoying, even at 3am, but you can't do something criminal.

A train horn goes up to 110dB.

If you do something illegal, like blast a train horn enough to potentially cause damage of one kind or another, then you can be arrested.

You have to be careful about the actual charge though, because arresting someone vaguely "for public disturbance on Parliament Hill" eventually gets you arresting people for holding up blank pieces of paper while standing in silence too.

Freezing the bank account of people who hold signs on parliament hill or people who donate to people who hold signs on parliament hill isn't a part of arresting them for doing something illegal.
Those companies are absolutely not paying out 1M/yr to the average engineer. Only a small handful of engineers make that much money.
A port of Dragonfly BSD's HAMMER2 is being worked on[0], but that repo also has this bit:

"This repository will be abandoned once Linux or FreeBSD is stabilized with write support. OpenBSD is not the main area of interest."

[0] https://github.com/kusumi/openbsd_hammer2
Winds up to 20 km are NOT quite calm. They can max out to 60 m/s at height of 10 km, which is more than 3 times than enough to blow a solar aircraft far-far away. You have to choose proper meteo conditions for climbing and descending and plan the trajectory taking into account those winds to be able to land at a given place.
I've been analyzing GFS data a couple of years ago for similar project. The problem is that lack of energy demands to design a really low speed aircraft for low densities that you can find in stratosphere. At 10 km winds are stronger than in stratosphere and density is higer.
You can find the results in https://journals.sagepub.com/eprint/GVXWXDABPE6A8PNRGTBU/ful....
The whole aircraft model probably is not like yours and is subject to many conservative estimates, but I am pretty much sure that wind model is accurate in this publication and generalizable to different regions.
Alot of the time, you can just email their booking email asking to buy their album with cashapp et al and they'll gladly take your money and ship you a zip file of MP3's, assuming the band/artist is small enough.
If Meta announced that every company hosting a React website needed to pay them a licensing fee starting next month or shut it down, they would (rightfully) get vitriol for it. That is what this is equivalent to, not big companies using open source projects. HashiCorp is free to use whatever open source they want, including in proprietary products (that's the entire point of open source). It's the rug pull and blindsiding of the community that is the problem.
> there's only so much windows crap running in the background that needs e-cores

Sounds like a challenge to Microsoft. I'm sure they can find more shit to do in the "background", like demanding you stand up and say McDonald's before you could have a password prompt.
We can play that all day. Pharmaceutical, oil, car, agribusiness, and other companies that receive massive amounts of government subsidies, contribute a huge share of every major media outlet's ad revenue.
An Indian employee's salary being 1/5th of an American's, doesn't mean their cost to the company is only 1/5th. There is a general organizational/overhead cost to taking on more people. This cost, for one additional person, may be higher than even the American's salary
Aircraft are fractals of subassemblies. The engines are made in one place, the skin panels in another, the avionics are assembled in one place from components made in yet another, and so on.

Is it such a surprise to you that a complex machine such as an aircraft undergoes final assembly in one place, using parts and components made in another place? This is how just about everything is made.

Did you think Boeing mines its own aluminum ore, alloys it, forms it into panels, makes its own composite turbine blades, and fabs its own silicon chips?
There are monthly who’s hiring and who wants to be hired threads that seem to fill that niche.
My uncle is an engineer specialising in glass bottle factory design and building. He's been to and from Tanzania (among other developing nations) a lot over the past 8 or so years building glass bottle plants and glass recycling plants.

Suffice to say, they're working on it.
> There's no need to treat the legislator like an idiot. She's doing what EVERY legislator does, which is to identify a problem ("printed guns are a loophole in how we manage guns in this state") and saying she wants to find a solution to that problem. One mechanism by which legislators do that is by writing draft bills and then helping it through the legislative process to be improved

One normally researches a topic to become at least somewhat knowledgeable to put forth a somewhat reasonable solution to the identified problem. There is zero nuance in this bill. It essentially requires a background check for every 3d printer. I would find it hard to believe you could find a 3d printer that was not capable of printing a firearm component. I'm sure you could find a way to include those pens.

> sorta like how you'd write a draft essay for a college class and then go back for a second and third pass before submitting it.

I would fail a middle schooler for purposing this as a solution. A bill as simple as this one is simply zero effort or intentionally malicious.

> When you see a "ready to go bill," it's either been through a dozen-step process in this legislative session OR it's been brought up in a dozen different sessions and been improved along the way as legislators have to re-introduce all the bills they are sponsoring in each legislative session.

Any bill I've seen introduced that isn't simply looking for a participation trophy looks like there was some thought into it. This was zero thought or intentionally malicious.

> The legislator is not an expert in the issue, and I doubt she's claiming she is. She's proposing the broad strokes of a solution to a problem she sees. The point is not to pass the bill in its current form – it's to figure out how to solve the problem, using this general idea as the starting point.

Broad strokes? This is not broad strokes. Broad strokes might be only requiring it for metal 3d printers. Or have something to do with printing volume. This is about as full on nuclear as you can get without banning them. Maybe they should talk to some experts beforehand? This solution is basically the same as putting forth that everyone should stop breathing as a solution to global warming. Sure it is a "solution", but it in no way starts a productive conversation. This is nothing more than a useless political stunt and at worst an idiot/malicious legislator. Given that this is New York, I'd lean towards malicious.
You've used 100% of included services for GitHub Storage
Any idea how big an effect air quality has on cell efficiency? Do cells work with diffuse light or is 20km high enough to be unaffected?
https://archive.ph/GIrpR
The distinction is that in the original meaning, it meant "to make the action possible." In the new meaning, it means "to suggest the action is possible visually." The original meaning had to do with actual usability, as opposed to just visual design.
How to add web-tree-sitter to a NextJS project?
How do you advertise for your site if not through internet giants' advertising platforms? Billboards?
Not even close. The BLS hires workers to collect price data from retailers on-site for their CPI computations.
Unfortunately, Snapdragon is today an almost generic term that doesn't indicate much.

The SD 808 was one of the worst mobile processors in history. The 865 and 625 among the best. 888 and Gen 1 both terrible. Gen 1+ and Gen 2 amazing.
"Scaling People," by Claire Hughes Johnson
Since the author (classichasclass) seems to be reading the comments, I'll mention this here...

The article mentions "The OpenFileService part provided a menu option which would dynamically generate a Cyberdog item to a file reference using the Standard Open dialogue [...] to the best of my knowledge is now lost".

A file containing the OpenFileService part does seem to be available here, as part of Cyberdog 2.0 browser install[0][1]:

* https://archive.org/download/cyberdog-evolt_browsers/2.0/Sup...

When it extracted it contains a folder named "OpenFileService 1.0.1 ƒ" which contains `OpenFileService` and a README file.

I found this while investigating some other related items and will attempt to update/edit this comment with some links (but wanted to at least mention this now in case I disappear down some other rabbit hole :) ).

Edits:

[0] Overview page: https://archive.org/details/cyberdog-evolt_browsers

[1] File/directory listing: https://archive.org/download/cyberdog-evolt_browsers/2.0/

Other CyberDog versions on CD found on archive.org (unverified due to online viewer seemingly not able to handle Mac-compatible ISOs) which may also have other relevant content:

* CyberDog v1.1: https://archive.org/details/Macworld_Presents_Top_CD-ROMS_15...

* CyberDog v1.0: https://archive.org/details/cyberdog-integrating-the-interne...

* Unknown version: https://archive.org/details/AppleClubCD2.0.smi

The Internet Archive also has a CyberDog datasheet, "Getting Started" manual and couple of other items.

I found the above items on archive.org after initially looking on https://ftpmirror.your.org/ and http://bitsavers.org which I've had success with in the past when looking for historical info/binaries, especially from archived FTP sites.

While neither site appears to have specific archives of the CyberDog FTP site, I did find a number of OpenDoc & CyberDog related items (including SDK-related) which I'll aim to add links for below.

* CW CyberDog Stubs & Includes: https://ftpmirror.your.org/pub/misc/apple/ftp.apple.com/deve...

* MPW CyberDog Stubs & Includes: https://ftpmirror.your.org/pub/misc/apple/ftp.apple.com/deve...

The above are under the "OpenDoc Development Framework" directory which contains a large amout of other related OpenDoc content which may be of interest: https://ftpmirror.your.org/pub/misc/apple/ftp.apple.com/deve...

There are also CyberDog & OpenDoc assistants & other items here: https://ftpmirror.your.org/pub/misc/apple/ftp.apple.com/deve...

Also:

* CyberDog v1.2.1: http://ftpmirror.your.org/pub/misc/apple/Apple_Software_Upda...

* OpenDoc v1.2.1: https://ftpmirror.your.org/pub/misc/apple/Apple_Software_Upd...

* Misc OpenDoc items #1: https://ftpmirror.your.org/pub/misc/apple/ftp.apple.com/deve...

* Misc OpenDoc items #2: https://ftpmirror.your.org/pub/misc/apple/ftp.apple.com/deve...

And, apparently even the Mac port of "IBM's SOMobjects technology" :D, with which I'll conclude this link dump: https://ftpmirror.your.org/pub/misc/apple/ftp.apple.com/deve... (The relevant binary file is in the parent directory of the `.txt` file.)

Hope the results of my research is of use to you or some future archaeologist!
Let's start with on-call, some companies ask to always be on-call to whatever extend the local law permits. No weekend for you.
In regards to Mario Kart, I believe that was exploiting a trick in the N64 to effectively use the second buffer from double-buffering as an image on the billboard; honestly kind of clever. I haven't tested it myself, but I seem to recall AngryLion on RetroArch fixes that particular bug.

Honestly, I do think the N64 is definitely a mixed bag; there's some real gems on there (Super Mario 64, Zelda Ocarina of Time, Conker's Bad Fur Day, Banjo Kazooie, PilotWings 64, Perfect Dark), but I think pretty much all of the excellent games have more or less made it to the Virtual Console or Switch Online thing.

However, there are a few games on the N64 that never really made it to "legendary" status, and as such never got any real updates/modern ports, but are still worth checking out. Space Station Silicon Valley, for example, is a very unique and interesting game that's a lot of fun to mess around with, and the only "port" that got after the N64 was a terrible one on the PS1. The N64 was one of the earliest (popular) 3D-first consoles, and as such there's a lot of interesting experimentation going on that I do think is genuinely worth checking out.

That said, it's kind of hard to recommend the N64 to anyone; for every Mario 64 or Banjo Kazooie, you have three or four extremely bland mascot platformers (e.g. Gex 3D) or uninspired racing games. It's an extremely mixed bag.
Followed by "Unlimited AT&T 11G" where unlimited stands for the amount of completely opaque fees and charges they can add to your bill. Only to be bested by "Verizon 12G Ultra Fiber" not to be confused with some kind of breakfast product.

But 80% of the American consumers don't have a choice in broadband provider anyway so what does it matter ;-)
Unfortunately my tech stack isn’t very popular with HN, SQL/C#. Maybe it’s time to reskill.
With another step or a longer test or higher pay, Toshiba could have passed the 50% cost threshold for "Made in America".
This is neither constructive nor actionable. Why is this not a valid business? They already have a functional prototype which is more than most young companies in this field manage, plus a clear path of where they want to be and who their customers are. So what exactly do you see as the problem?
Yep. Check out /r/linkedinlunatics
I was doing this, and sent a question to Github support for a particular thing I was trying to do with my multiple accounts. I got a fairly strong warning about how I was in violation of their service agreement and I could get my subscription terminated if I was found to be using multiple accounts.

It was very odd. Either (a) the person responding to me was uninformed, or (b) that's actually Github's policy and it's not nearly as prominently displayed as it should be.
I switched to macOS about 2 years ago now and still struggle to find these ostensibly hidden features.

Everything from the small font sizes, inconsistently sized window/dialog close buttons, the animations and sound effects, to the terrible text contrast in dark mode makes it a really 2nd rate UX.

Windows has its own disasters, but Windows 11 -- IMO -- is the better OS from a UX perspective.
I've only ever seen something similar by the British Geological Society in 2015:

https://www.bgs.ac.uk/discovering-geology/maps-and-resources...

Both of these are fantastic visual aids for those with a moderate amount of geology knowledge.
It may “respect RSS” but I wish it would go much farther: I wish to import all my jRSS feeds into Omnivore.

Till the day this becomes possible, I’ll have to use NetNewsWire and Omnivore next to each other. And export and then import articles of interest. This is a PITA.
You’re echoing my point back at me, though to be fair I should have been more explicit that my examples from the 1960s were about caches and virtual memory and other causes of nonuniform access hidden under a random access veneer.

But we can go 15 years earlier: Von Neumann wrote in 1946: “We are therefore forced to recognize the possibility of constructing a hierarchy of memories, each of which has greater capacity than the preceding but which is less quickly accessible.” https://www.ias.edu/sites/default/files/library/Prelim_Disc_...
Media organizations that receive non-trivial government funding have to be wary of criticizing the politicians who secure them that funding and then readers want to be aware of that potential bias, because media companies are otherwise expected to critically investigate politicians. There is no such expectation for car companies.

The reason car companies don't get the "state sponsored media" flag isn't that they're not state sponsored, it's that they're not media organizations.
"The biggest problem I have with this manifesto is that there's nothing actionable in it. What are we, the little people who aren't techno-elite billionaires, supposed to do now? Just wait for techno-Jesus to save us?"
Azure DevOps: You feel sad
Is that available for streaming in the US?
When regarding work done for hire, copyright generally considers the employee and the company to be the same thing.
https://archive.ph/gsSyC
Naah. C# and .NET is solid. I am doubling down on it even for startups. Doing my next product in it.
I would love to hear some anecdotes!
> Maybe if China had labor unions their software engineers wouldn’t be working 996

Again, you're ignoring that countries with terrific worker protections have, on average, low union penetration. The one is uncorrelated with the other. In America, unions principally serve as a distraction. We periodically throw a few industries a bone while most workers get zero protection.
me too, circa 2003/4 overclocked a 2.4ghz NW P4 to 3.3ghz. P4/Netburst architecture had some of the worse IPC of any chip ever I think, only raw mhz made it competitive, until Athlon 64 that is.
In many Universities one can still have their design manufactured. For example:

https://explorecourses.stanford.edu/search?view=catalog&filt...

That’s just the one I’m familiar with. I know there are others.

Mostly they use MPWs now though so one can’t visit the site. But the price is pretty low. One can get ~100 qty 10 mm^2 packaged parts for maybe $20K
I feel conflicted on it. I've abused routes in that way, but I've also been confused or encountered bugs because I didn't notice the conflict.
Ignore the replies about inventories. $0.005 Per 1k list requests. A list request returns 1k items. 1 million items for $0.005, or 1 billion items for 5 dollars.

Still use lifecycle policies (I visualized how it ages out 1 billion items here[1]), but list request prices are not a factor worth mentioning.

1. https://tomforb.es/visualizing-how-s3-deletes-1-billion-obje...
I like this stuff, but we got to stop letting google do everything.

Why you might ask?

Well, it conflicts with their other goals. If we blindly following their directions we can be manipulated to drive by a store that paid to ensure so many people drive by. Or drive by specific advertisements.

The good news though is, if this is a product, then it's likely going to be canceled in 3 months.
I disagree. You are assuming you know what "a smart persons" objective is. If my goal is to life as good a life as possible for myself, doing things that benefit the broader society may benefit me but maybe not. Whereas, doubling down on a lucrative career outside of politics in many cases eliminates all problems because money can dissolve most (arguably all?) personal struggles.
Wildfires are handled by the US department of the Interior.

That being said, the question "who should tackle forest fires" is completely irrelevant to how the EPA should implement their emissions standards.
Sure, market share is an argument that Linux might get better checked, but considering it an "obvious" foregone conclusion is unsupported.
this has to be satire right?

I am the target market for these chips, I have a 5 year old i9 gaming PC that needs replacing... I'll wait until the next generation

all they've done is pump even more power into last year's design and add some more pointless e-cores (into an ENTHUSIAST line that doesn't care about them, they're gaming desktops, not laptops)

if this is kicking ass I'd like to see what failure looks like
I'm not claiming that - I don't know either way. But, they claimed that they know that rich people are just as impulsive as poor people, so I wanted to know if they have a source for that.
Its an archive solution.

So it uses redis and elastic search in the backend.

It definitely isnt lightweight, but I like its interface the best out of all solutions.
Replace “thread” with “process”, then. The basic fact doesn't really change; if you want a clean shutdown on Ctrl-C, you'll need to allow an EINTR-like return from a blocking syscall.
turning into? I left it years ago because it already became that
Microsoft Repositions 7TB 'Project Silica' Glass Media as Cloud Storage Solution
My LinkedIn network is my biggest audience. I use it to post random thoughts and whatnot, because it's more fun when you know there's an audience. I rarely get any views or likes though.
I think free is the right word. A "strong social fabric" is necessary for a truly free place. The US is not very free.
Hey there - I'm an employee at defined.net and was wondering if you'd be open to answering some questions about your experience evaluating Nebula and related products? If so, please shoot me an email at john@defined.net. Thanks!
"At this point"? It was always a US military/intelligence project, it just happened to be useful for their purposes to launder their traffic by making it available to civilians. It's never exactly been a secret, and the project has seen a fair amount of scrutiny for this fact.
you're not hearing me.

people used to build websites for reasons other than money, people would just be consuming different content.

> why are they going there?

because it's free.

> Running a website isn't free

Making money is not the only reason to spend money on something. That's the point.
It's a Czech-based Chinese-owned manufacturer which provides kits.
Couldnt agree more, theyre better for pedestrians than any intersection.
Meantime you've fed up to 99 trolls.
Advanced Social Engineering Attacks
> How are you going to tax it if you don't track it?

This is a very good point, you should have stopped here instead of devolving into a purity spiral by attacking somebody who's obviously coming from a similar point of view: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Purity_spiral
The thing they're they're reporting is that a CVE leaked and Bard found out about it before public disclosure.

Except that it's false because Bard made it up. There's no real curl exploit involved.
Haha yes of course! I missed my own comment and thought you were talking about Bandcamp, when I was the one talking about iTunes... Sorry for the confusion :)
Windows 8's implementation of UWP was shit for most use cases, though. Desktop users and full screen touch interfaces just don't mix.
I don't know if IBM created anything in this area back then, but the MYCIN expert system was developed in the 1970s at Stanford. MYCIN was shown to outperform infectious disease experts by 1979 in a blind testing:

>... Eight independent evaluators with special expertise in the management of meningitis compared MYCIN's choice of antimicrobials with the choices of nine human prescribers for ten test cases of meningitis. MYCIN received an acceptability rating of 65% by the evaluators; the corresponding ratings for acceptability of the regimen prescribed by the five faculty specialists ranged from 42.5% to 62.5%. The system never failed to cover a treatable pathogen while demonstrating efficiency in minimizing the number of antimicrobials prescribed.

https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/article-abstract/36660...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mycin
That doesn't sound like a powerful negotiating position, though; it sounds like desperation. Why would you do that intentionally?
Skyleader - iconic bush plane the Cassena Skymaster.
> Bandcamp has always felt like it should be someone's lifestyle business, like gumroad, and never seemed like it was trying to be a "business" that needed to add features or obsess over hyper hocky stick growth.

Bandcamp did seem like a chill midsize lifestyle business before the Epic acquisition. I suspect that Epic's acquisition offer was too good for the founders and board to turn down.

(While Bandcamp wasn't a classic venture-funded startup they did have outside investors.)
> It seems any company that hosts modified GPL code can't stop their employees from just walking off with it and selling it.

Sure they can, just don't distribute the code. The company holds the copyright to all code the employee wrote, if the employee took the code, they'd be violating their employer's copyright.