skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Germany recent past taught its citizens to value their privacy.
If you're looking for one to buy, or any other version for that matter, rpilocator is pretty good.

https://rpilocator.com/
> If I'm Google I'd just stop indexing this site after the ruling and also talk to my competitors and suggest they do the same because it's bad for them. Seems like they index it but downweight already.

That’s what they refused to do after losing the previous case on appeal. That means they no longer have any way to claim they didn’t know about it, since they spent large sums of money fighting it in court.
I enjoyed this interview with the author of a recent Poe biography when it first aired earlier this year. I haven't read his book.
https://kansaspublicradio.org/podcast/conversations/2023-02-...

He makes the point - which the article you posted also alludes to - that Poe was not a habitual drinker but would get very drunk on very little liquor when he drank.

Another thing I learned from it was that Poe wrote a lot more than his most famous stories - the complete works have been published as 17 volumes.
https://www.eapoe.org/works/harrison/jahinfo.htm
I think you are confusing meltdown (a speculation attack on hardware permission checks which was patched in later revisions of intel silicon and never affected other vendors) with Spectre, a general family of attacks on speculative execution, which are generally unsolved.

You could of course add dedicated hardware to lower the overhead specifically of memory access permission checks. In fact most CPUs already do, it is called an MMU.
Yet another example of how the loss of biodiversity as a tragedy of the commons is one of the great failings of modern civilization.
Ahhh... The old "corporations are people" equivocation.
Other species have experimented with DNA editing and they turned out looking like balls of slime.
The same is true from the human employees who'd wander around your neighborhood knocking on doors to do a manual read, though.
Bizarre. There's so little technical detail in the post beyond "use Kafka to handle bursty traffic", which is like, duh.
A lot of applications have a long lifetime. They are not shipped only once. If I want to add a new feature, say allow users to perform a new operation in an existing screen, I will have to update a few components for this.

You want to preserve the theme an consistency of the UI, but adapt its functionality. For this type of changes the semantic version is problematic.
Just don't make the mistake of going for the "Unlimited" option in ABC...

Edit: I wonder if cloud brain emulators would censor inappropriate thoughts?
This is a fun quip, but are you literally suggesting that someone should have to read every webpage indexed by a search engine?

That is what the comment you are responding to suggests doesn't scale.

If so, that seems, way off the deep end to me, and you know, slightly different from your local coal plant killing everyone through pollution.

If not, what precisely is your okay (If non-scalable) solution to the problem presented here?
If the community is part of the price you pay, then yes...
Sadly, yes.

You can buy whatever else you want, even cheaper and better today, and after three years, getting a modern supported OS will be a total pain, due to binary blobs, custom drivers, custom "design solutions" etc.

RaspberryPi is currently the only SBC where you can take any revision of it and still get fully working(! yes, even wifi, bluetooth, etc.) software for it, even if it's not the newest and the greatest model.
Congratulations on your launch here!
Why isn't "web.whatsapp.com" showing old messages of conversations?
Sending certified would require the sender to be Ided and not be anonymous.

It would also probably be mail fraud to submit a bogus claim.

Though there is a balance here that needs to be found.

I still find it a little wierd that those takedowns are sent to shops. What copyright are the shops violating?
You have 3 choices:

1. Raspberry Pi

2. X86 System

3. Barely functioning SOCs with no mainline support and major software issues until eternity.
Long-training-time jobs are the worst for this. E.g. medical

By the time you mint a professional in medical something, they've put a decade+ into training for it. And in the US model, incurred substantial debt doing so.

One reason I'm more sympathetic to the artificial medical supply/demand management shenanigans.
The author is advocating for rules like "body > header" in separate css files.
Yes, Q4 is one of the toughest quarters to get the process going as an applicant.
Were these screens e-ink, wouldn't they allow for doors that are better insulated? This could yield lower power consumption, couldn't it?

On the other hand, door insulation might be insignificant if the fridge is opened often enough. Which is likely what any retailer hopes for.
Show HN: Mysmmai – AI Assistant for Social Media
Can your business grow on Social Media without any effort on your side? We believe it can. We build a self service platform that does all the work for you - strategy creation and content generation tool - all in one.
The virtue of selective ignorance and why I finally switched to WordPress
If you aren't buying a thousand of them, how much does "price point" really matter to you?
Just finished watching the Pantheon (2022) series about “uploaded intelligence” last week. Pretty ironic timing!
The auto-complete is of Google's own making. They built and added it, they can improve or remove it. There's no reason to assume an automated prompt has to repeat defamatory or deceitful statements just because they appear somewhere online.
I've worn them for period style music and dance performances.

I'd rather kill myself than wear those all day!
No? Because corporations/companies are not individuals? (no matter how they sometimes try to be)
I've said for years that whenever Microsoft guesses what I want, it's wrong. My context is as a software developer, so I get that I'm not their target demographic with an office suite, but I stand by my point.
I might try rg, but I have been using either consult-ripgrep or ivy-ripgrep for many years
Huh, I expected this to be a dry "the WTO told us to do it" or "the SEC was concerned" explanation, not a specific ridiculous incident.
The problem begins when you are Bob and anyone typing your name in the search engine gets "Bob murdered a woman in 1989", without any reference to particular Joe.
A couple unikernel projects that caught my eye in the past may be of interest to you. I have no experience with them, so I can't speak to their quality though.

https://unikraft.org/

https://github.com/nanovms/nanos
If everyone did what you did, Ostrava would become unaffordable. And that would happen much quicker than in Prague because the high quality of life and experiences in Prague means people are willing to sacrifice some things, often space, which means you can build a lot more housing in the same space, in return for the experiences.

People will be unwilling to live in a small apartment or house in Ostrava the way they would in Prague so prices would skyrocket to beyond unaffordable very quickly.
Apparently it's done to dry out tough perennial weeds so that harvest can run more smoothly, and also for crop desiccation (getting the harvest to dry uniformly by killing all of the plants simultaneously).

https://cropwatch.unl.edu/2020/harvest-aid-herbicide-options...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crop_desiccation
ESTA costs $21 since May 2022, before it was $14.
A meter read every 3 months? All of my utilities (electricity, natural gas, water) have monthly bills.
9 people own more wealth than 3.6 BILLION combined.

Do you think that is a sensible allocation of ANY resource??? Don't suck off a boot just to be a contrarian.
There is no right to that. Things that make it impossible should be looked on with suspicion, but the right does not exist.

If you were willing to live like 1930 you could have plenty of free time, but 1930 means electric was a luxury most people didn't have.
From what I can tell, it's a for-profit company for a single dev that is attempting to get by through nothing but GitHub Sponsorships.

Said sponsorship is a requirement for using the pre-hosted files for commercial uses in a SaaS-like manner.

But some of the wording in the faq is a bit confusing. E.G. There's a whole section about "Why don't you just sell plans for the hosted API?" right after detailing how to sign up for said plan for the hosted API.
I don’t even care that Excel by default wil transform “00001234” into “1234”. It seems like a sensible default. But…if only I could figure out how to turn that back to “00001234” for the few times I do not want it. And I don’t mean one instance, as double clicking the cell usually does it. I mean for 10,000 numbers at once.
Maybe excel can autoconvert the new names to the original ones? Worth a feature request, I'm sure.
The only way to know is to go to the page and inspect it using devtools. No Ide will be able to infer which rule is going to apply to any given element.

But the problem is that you need to make sure that a given css change is going to affect only a specific set of component. So you need to check all components. Since it will be too time consuming, you will probably skip this step and hope for the best (and do some QA to check that nothing is obviously broken).
Algebraic effect programming in C# with async method extensibility (2020)
I don’t get this. Any software implementation of virtual address space is going to need translation tables and “lookaside” caches. But now those structures are competing with real application data for L1 space and bandwidth, not to mention the integer execution units when you use them.

As I understand, the Smalltalk world put a lot of engineering effort into making the software-based model work with performance and efficiency. I don’t think the results were encouraging.
The Xen sources used to include a minimal unikernel written in C.
Building Responsive UI Tools: Everyone Keeps Making the Same Mistakes
> Google's service remains entirely factual when they pass along the word that "Joe says that ...

That's not what they do though. This is a case about autocomplete in the search bar which gave the phrase "psychic stalker" after her name without any context or source. You could expect people to know this is just a random phrase from the index, but: 1. People don't understand how Google works. 2. It doesn't change the result of the negative association for a name used in business.
I find it amusing that I feel no empathy at all to ANYONE involved in this case. The "psychics" are just low-life scammers that prey on the stupid/mentally ill, and things like this case are bound to happen to them from time to time. Google is Google, everything that makes the evil tech lords suffer a little bit is a plus for mankind. And this woman seems to be just an insufferable crazy cat lady, so good riddance to all involved. It's a win-win-win for humanity.
But if Google adds a lot of value to our society should we not consider amending our laws to make the business viable?
You get to the crux of the issue with point 2. China is a nation of savers. They put their savings in real estate with the idea that line would always go up. That real estate value is going to come down, and China will be old. Enough homes for everyone after haircuts are taken, but not much else. China will look more like Japan or Italy in the future.
I don't think what you said in the last sentence is going to be an issue. Each check-in can be handled separately: you check-in to Spain with the Spanish passport, you check-in to the US with the American passport. There will probably be a box in the reservation system to say "I don't need ETIAS/ESTA"
I wonder if the RPi5 is finally enough for browsing the web and watching media without hiccups. My experience with RPi4 was too sluggish.
I wept when they posted that fire video. Such a cool channel.
after building and playing with this for a bit i have to say, at least in its current state, it is far less intuitive than FreeCAD.
https://archive.ph/004u4
Yes, but my point was global. Everybody knows where the wealth is located but taxes and confiscation affects every country around the world event the poorer ones.
100s of pounds of e-waste that will be headed for the landfills in a year or two when these inevitably break. But don't worry, Walgreens no longer uses plastic bags, because they care about the earth.
A huge part of this is tied to the "conscientiousness" aspect of the Big 5 personality.

For myself, I need 1.5-2 days of off-time, depending what I'm working on. I consider myself a constant grindstone-lover, and most of the people I work around seem to reflect your 3.5 number, but I've seen some people who probably need 5 days off a week.

No shame in any of it, though. Everyone's wired differently. The USA has a unique taboo about "enjoying life", and I blame its post-WWII militarized culture for the most of it.
This brings up for me an interesting question. Does the rise of intelligence in one creature put an evolutionary pressure towards it in other species, and how rapidly can that manifest. We’ve certainly bred dogs for intelligence, border collies are genuinely amazing creatures and that developed in a somewhat human time scale.
I'm talking about people wealthy enough to wear tinted linen/cotton and fitted pants/stocking. I do not care if they wore a uniform during their work hours.
Well, ironically, 5g is much better designed for such small devices to connect to the cell network: it can support lower-power devices and they take a lot less network resources. 5G is an infrastructure upgrade more than a consumer upgrade (consumer benefit is incidental: the network is less congested, especially in denser areas)
It's like engagement metrics on apps. Yes, you get a short-term engagement boost, but ultimately you push the customer away, and they end up going places without this.
You think secret courts and prisons are better than public criminal records?
This reminds me of the movie iSpy with Eddie Murphy and Owen Wilson. Eddie Murphy was a famous boxer that the government needed for an Op.
Yes, I'd say that - RPi is, through its moat, the only player in town where you as an user (hobbyist, corporate, ODM) can be assured that there's reasonable build quality, availability of parts, and especially the tooling around it.
http://archive.today/QYogs
In France the electricity meter talks to the provider through the power line.

And my newly installed water meter reports water consumption through a custom radio module.

It sounds completely stupid to rely on 3G networks which are spotty or out of reach in many places. They’re probably more expensive too and take up some connections to the antenna.
Or they will estimate the monthly bill, and send meter readers less often than once a month.
You should put "Show HN:" to the title, if it's your creation.
Boycotts don't work and it's hopelessly idealistic to think they do.

What happens if you boycott your closest petrol station, spend extra cash, time and CO2 to reach the next closest one? You've penalised yourself, and the environment.

You may or may not convince other people to do the same, but the drop in revenue may not be noticed, or not get attributed correctly, or might be more than offset by the extra revenue from the adverts.

Meanwhile the replacement place that you're using notices that people seem to be tolerating the annoying adverts so they decide to do the same.

Direct action is likely to be more effective.
Yes! I strongly recommend to learn the fundamentals of web development and the basics of HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. At least if you are pursuing a career on web development. Learning CSS makes you a better Tailwind developer too.
Well, he didn't say recent Lenovos were poor quality. He said they went downhill after Lenovo, which was 18 years ago.

So what quality issues affect them now specifically? I will be in the market for another laptop in a year or so, and my default would always be a ThinkPad.
China: Export restrictions on graphite, an essential material in EV batteries
It’s nice of them to ask. Typically it’s theirs for running their side of the contract with you, and oftentimes they’ve got a right to come service it.
That is because good uses of free speech don't make the news. Anytime you see the news remember if it is common or good it isn't news.
Nice project! I love WASM. It's designed to be sandboxed and portable from day one. I wish WASM was invented instead of Javascript in the 90s. WASM will eat the world.

What I hope most is endurance. There are many programs that we are not able to run anymore. The best examples are probably older games. I hope WASM will change that, although I'm a little bit nervous about adding new features, because simple specs have a higher chance of surviving, but the future of binaries looks exciting.
Which is kind of silly because a cheap chinese phone of $100 can play media without problems, and it includes a screen.
You mean the Airpods pocket?
Same in NL: one of his translators was Simon Vestdijk, a prolific author and poet himself. In a way, his translations ruined Dutch literature for me: the fantastic imagery of Poe and the lyrical translations of Vestdijk produced a combination that not many home-grown writers could match.
http://archive.today/isXJ5
No cpu is ever enough for modern web.
We had a post about that a few months ago

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36732729
Do home appliances and devices communicate with the power company via the smart meters? When I first heard about the smart meter there were fears that it would allow the power company to see which appliances you were using, and charge you a different rate. For instance, an electric vehicle.
Depending on what kind of protection they have in place, that may kill the electronics. You may not care if it’s a separate cellular device, but will if it’s part of the head unit.

Your best bet if you actually want to do this would be replacing the antenna with a properly matched dummy load.

But that (or removing the antenna at all) is going to just leave you with exactly the problem you already have—it can’t make a connection, so it will continue retrying (and probably at its highest power setting) forever and drain your battery.
hey thanks for posting this Dan. author of the post here. We do think this trend is going to be a thing - today I saw a senior strategist from Orange, the telco say something like this would be "mandatory".

also - going to do a follow up looking at things like the Huggingface model cards, which are somewhat of a step in the direction of an AI Bill of Materials.
The best musicians are playing for fun anyway. Some latter make it big, but most don't
All this talk about debt and nothing about the main reason why: taxes are too low. By that I mean if you compare like with like, for example healthcare costs which are paid by taxes elsewhere, then in the US we're paying more for less. It's the same on nearly every basic service. Paying these items through taxes would reduce our overall bill and we'll have better services.

Also social security doesn't need to be cut, as much as the GOP would love to do so, you just need to remove the cap on the tax at $160K and suddenly it's solvent for the next 50 years.

There are very simple fixes to this, and most of them involve taxing the rich back at the rate they were taxed under Reagan and Clinton.
> I stopped going to my local station brand that blares ads non-stop over loudspeakers while pumping.

I worry about the feedback loop here. You stopped going because of the ads, but unless the person making the decisions knows that, then these things don't change. I don't have a solution.
The Curious Story Behind the Word "Slowification"
Yeah, ETIAS has been discussed since Brexit in 2016, I worked for the UK Home Office just after that period and “tit-for-tat” is a lazy and naive response to the issues around human trafficking and other concerns we were trying to address in the UK. The response was obviously delayed by a lot of Brexit negotiation faff, but there’s long been worries about golden passports both within the EU and externally being used to wander in and out of the EU and Schengen.
Bayesian analysis overcomes this particular problem, but of course doesn't have such an easy and commonly accepted "THIS IS SIGNIFICANT AND BY GOLLY I AM RIGHT!" signal. It's conceptually harder than NHST, doesn't lead to easy conclusions (unless your effect is really strong), and many researchers have never even heard about it. And they are the reviewers.

I got into a bit of a kerfuffle about a statistical test once. A critical review insisted I do an ANOVA, even though it was inadequate, and I had used a weaker test. Such is the status quo.

Work has been done to make Bayesian analysis as straight-forward as NHST, but if it gets accepted with a threshold (comparable to the current p<0.05), it won't help.

Some articles now publish both analyses, which is nice. And there are tools to help you, e.g. https://jasp-stats.org/
Thet definitely can look good if you know what you're doing.
Papermark user here (switched from docsend due to bugginess and bad support), big fan!
http://archive.today/E5deN
If you ever need to encode something and expect people to type it out... I recommend using https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Base32 instead. Nothing more frustrating than realizing that (because of bad fonts often) that I was an l or a 1 or that o was an O or was it a 0?
How would that work? Business becomes big by breaking the laws then we change the laws so business stays big?
Tell HN: Atlassian is blackmailing me with my company's shadow IT
I am the administrator of our company's Jira and Confluence Sites and I just got this email:

> 2 products created in the past 24 hours
> Your users currently administer 2 products outside the [redacted] organization.
>
> For details about each product and admin contact information, subscribe to Atlassian Access. Use these details to stay ahead of where company data is stored and start a discussion about transferring the products to your organization.

In other words: they notified me that two employees have used their company-managed(!) accounts to subscribe to additional Atlassian services. They however refuse to give me any further details unless we subscribe to a pricier Atlassian Access subscription.

Don't get me wrong: I do understand that you have to pay for typical 'enterprise' features that give you more control over compliance and (aguably) security, but this is outright a disgraceful agressive way of upselling. Their basic plans are a joke. They intentionally lure employees to new products and then they blackmail you into buying those.

We're going look for alternatives like linear.app or a self hosted Jetbrains Youtrack.
I think it's the register making a hash at a pun: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/brick_it

The pun doesn't really work, but when has that ever stopped headline writers?
This was mostly about making a silicon wafer. This video shows more detail on the rest of the process in a home lab: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IS5ycm7VfXg (blog here: http://sam.zeloof.xyz/second-ic/)
Developer here. CheerpX for Flash runs the Pepper API version of Flash, and you're correct about the license. However, we don't do full Linux emulation just to run Flash - we emulate PPAPI and run the Flash player in an x86 JIT (CheerpX).

Yuri talks about CXFF's architecture here:

https://youtu.be/7JUs4c99-mo?t=1045

...but if you wanted full Linux system emulation, we got it! https://webvm.io