skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Even with that blip, they're still incredibly cheap

Indeed. In the last (boat) solar installations I’ve done, the panels generally have been the cheapest component. The brackets to hold them, and the charge controllers tend to be the more expensive part.
Tidal has released a public API
As a Zapier user looking to go with something private for new use cases, how does this compare to an on-prem n8n.io?
There is a reason we don't expect commercial decisions to be made by poll - consumers are outrageous liars. You can poll consumers and they'll say all sorts of things that turn out to clearly not be true based on their in store choices.

If we conducted a poll of 50 women, we might well find most of them say they want pants with bigger pockets. If you start a big-pocket line of womans clothing, you'll probably sell a lot less than someone who tries alternate tactics. Or make a fortune, what do I know. But if anyone believes there is a fortune to be made they can go try that remarkably easily and yet small pockets persist.
The time is right for devs to work for free? Seems unlikely..
We trust the experts instead of random anecdotes. In this case the experts thinks that women prefer clothes without noticeable pockets, so that is what they sell.

Can you explain why you think the experts are wrong and your hunch is right?
Similarweb do this really well. You should check them out.
$1499??
*And their life
Isn't it normal for mortgage payments to be at least to some degree higher than rent if talking averages? Bought property tends to be much larger right? I tried to find normalizing factors like it talking about payment per square foot but didn't seem to find any. I assume WSJ wouldn't push out anything completely off so what am I missing? The difference has grown just much more than it should have?
Say what you want about RoR, but it’s certainly getting some of the most exciting updates as a framework. My favourite one is this https://hotwired.dev. DHH clearly wants to move away as much as possible from JS, and I love that.
How bout the ol' butt text? Or an inelegantly executed scam.

Burbirve_+4(:32-(0'+&_:!(';$
There is a great TED talk, How bees can keep the peace between elephants and humans

https://www.ted.com/talks/lucy_king_how_bees_can_keep_the_pe...
I bet any kid across the world would be able to guess the result of Dominique's theories about bees and elephants .

"Mom, that lady at the party today, doesn't she already know the answer? Does she really get paid for that?"
I think they're saying, somewhat facetiously, that they don't see dead people because they're aphantastic.

Phenomenologically, I'm not sure people typically "see" Jesus (Holy Spirit, et al) as much as perceive their presence or influence.

(I'd say the seeing dead people thing was a simple, bad-faith comment, but I believe it was Thomas Aquinas who made the "if you can't see it, it's because God didn't want you to see it" class of arguments regarding insensible phenomenon, so maybe it's actually a profound theological treatise they're working up.)
I also had a Windows Mobile 6 based pre-smartphone. Very Windows XP'ish especially regarding the permissions. The new smartphones with their framework and managed access were a huge thing. Windows UAC allowed to control administrator privileges but the framework allowed to prevent access to APIs like the camera. A huge win for security and privacy!

I've watched movies and series in 320x240 on my 1.4 inch mp3 player before I got my 2.4 inch pocket pc. Wild times but I loved how the operating system and apps were designed to display more information than modern apps. Everything was so tiny but it was what I wanted.
Also Rosetta isn't perfect. Apple doesn't have gaming. Windows does. Even if ms was to release Rosetta one of their core market uses will be crippled.
I wrote Marcel, and its forerunner osh, also recently on HN. Osh actually preceded powershell, and in fact I don’t recall it receiving any acknowledgement from Microsoft. To be fair, I’m sure they never heard of it.

The idea of piping objects has been rediscovered many times.
What you are saying is "don't tell me how I feel", and I'm not. What I am saying is that I don't care how you feel because the internal experience isn't a universal one.

Do it, or don't, I don't actually care, but don't come around participating in discussions about rules and policy for a world you're prepared to leave behind.

There are actually vulnerable people throwing good things away, who might actually be helped, and those who the approach you prescribe (the status quo) lets down.
literally anything that does not bring the entire system, which is comprised of hardware that would be otherwise very fast, to a grinding halt, on so many common operations. why not just solder on some damn flash memory and make that the default? why force everyone to buy an SD card for every single device and deal with ungodly slow IO?
So batteries included user signup auth flow?

I can see why that would get you going quick.
Certainly Django doesn’t provide that. Most other frameworks I know don’t provide that.

I know I’m dead sick of building my 50th user signup flow.

Having said that, once it’s built that’s done.
What’s the ongoing productivity gain beyond that?
It's also a great medium for learning English, if you are not a native speaker.
Except Rails 6, which was a huge let down and JS-ridden.
If everyone needs jeans, and everyone makes jeans with small pockets, everyone will buy jeans with small pockets and make the analytics show that the market is satisfied and profit targets are met.

These "experts" only maximize for their own preferred design and target profits. The fact that womens pockets are ridiculously small has become a meme is a good indication that they are wrong and do not care.

Ask any seamstress and they will agree.
By requiring alignment, you can halve or more the size of the identifier.

Since if you have a 16 bit instruction, you know that it must be followed by another 16 bit instruction. Therefore, that 2nd instruction doesn't need the identifying bits. Or, more precisely, within a 32 bit slot, the 2^32 instructions possible need to be divided - and one way to do that is 2^31+2^30 possible 32 bit instructions, and 2^15 * 2^15 16 bit instructions. Now, the 16 bit instructions are only taking 25%, not 75% of the instruction space.
Thank you so much for sharing this extremely amazing software! I hope it gains more popularity and traction.
It is more likely to happen when they are menstruating so they can get some protection by tracking their periods so that they avoid hard training on dangerous days.
>no strategic interest or benefit

There is a lot of strategic interest in the US helping against Russia.

>I don't think I should have to work a few extra hours per week to help pay for that war.

Then vote for different politicians or move countries.
It is quite hard to use something that basicaly doesn't exist. You should try it once!
Show HN: ZenDPA – Data Processing Agreement Automation for GDPR Compliance
It's an easy tool that automatically generates and manages Data Processing Agreements for businesses to stay compliant with GDPR
I think an example is something like opcodes crossing I-cache lines, re: fetch and decode complication; instructions are 16-bit aligned when C is present, so you can have a 32-byte instruction cross cache lines easily. At minimum it will definitely require a bunch of extra verification to handle those cases, and that's often the longest part of the whole development process anyway, so I see the reasoning for not wanting it. It doesn't matter how high performance something is or can be, if you can't prove it works to some tolerance level.

I know there's the big discussion about macro-op fusion. But in hindsight, I think a big motivator for C -- implicit or not -- was the fact that on the very low-end microcontroller or in the softcore (FPGA) world, you typically have disproportionately low amounts of SRAM available versus compute fabric. Those were the initial deployment targets (and initial successful deployments!) for RISC-V, since you need tons of extra features for "Application Class" designs. These cores often have a short pipeline and are completely in-order, so their cost and verification effort are much lower. These are (very likely) not going to implement macro fusion, at least on the medium-low end. So, increasing the effective size of the I-cache through smaller opcodes is often a straight win to increase IPC. On the other hand, Application Class designs today are typically OoO, so they achieve high IPC while still hiding miss latencies pretty effectively; smaller instructions are still good but the benefits they provide aren't as prominent. And it does use a ridiculous amount of opcode space, yes.

I wonder if they would have just been better off copying one of ARM's design principles from the very start: actual design families akin to the -M, -R, and -A series of ARM processors, created for different actual design spaces. These could actually be allowed to have (potentially large!) incompatibilities between them while still sharing a lot of the base instruction set and privileged e.g. PMP extensions could probably exist among all of them. I'd be happy to have an "Application Class" "-A series" RISC-V processor that could run Linux but didn't have compressed instructions or whatever; likewise I would probably not miss e.g. Hypervisor extensions on a microcontroller.

EDIT: Clipped an incorrect bit about ABI compatibility with the C extension. I was misremembering some details about a specific implementation!
> If a dedicated attacker can breach Okta, they can surely breach your self-hosted, self-synced password manager you manage, which you forgot to update on time, or you don't get an update on time.

Why would you assume the self-hosted alternative even has a server to be breached? If this is the same Okta breach from this week it was a human support channel that was breached. There's nobody like that in front of my setup, and no server or open ports.
Microsoft literally lost private keys which gave access to all emails to state actors of hostile government. How worse you can get? And nothing happened, they are too big to fail. Everyone who used them as email provider are fine too. Cosmos ether absorbed all the damage.
I have uBlock Origin and it works fine in my Firefox.

Sorry I didn't knew of this adblock detection nonsense, otherwise wouldn't have posted it. :(
Researchers create the most water-repellent surface
Seems he has tweeted a lot about Israel/Palestine as of late, hard to know exactly which one is being referred to. https://twitter.com/CraigMurrayOrg

But I couldn't find any tweet that openly calls for violence either way. Mostly seems to be reactions and criticism about Israel's ongoing killing of civilians in Gaza, which would hardly count as terrorism (edit: well, at least shouldn't).
I think a big contributor to the public's lack of confidence is just worse product quality. Pretty much every non-search Google product I've used in the last 5 years has had major issues. It's not that we didn't have bugs before, they were just handled better. Nowadays when things error out the most helpful message you'll get is, 'something went wrong' giving you no clear way to work around an issue or report a bug. My confidence has certainly dropped in general tech.
Chris Stuckmann did a video entitled "The Video Game Adaptation Curse" where he points out that there have been a number of successful adaptations (animated, live-action):

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S1e0q5Dwh18

Certainly not all adaptions, or maybe even the majority of them, but we shouldn't be completely surprised that they happen.
It probably is to some extent, too.
Is that so? Because the way I see it, there are a bazillion different tools, plus decades of accrued knowledge only related to massaging data into text and back to structures. How many human brain cycles are wasted to data conversion on the Terminal?

Text is a lousy abstraction. It may have worked well 50 years ago when computing was limited to researchers on American universities, but the digital world back then has little in common with ours.

Acting like extending the shell to anything beyond plain text would require switching to fancy new serialisation formats every other year is a red herring. The only thing it takes is admitting a shell isn’t used on typewriters but modern computers, where humans use high-resolution screens and programs can exchange structured data. Everything else follows, and is well suited for standardisation.

But that will never happen as long as grumpy sysadmins insist that cobbling together grep and sed in some arcane incantation is the only thing we ever need.
According to this comment section:

The lack of workable pockets comes down to women's morality. After all, doesn't the free market offer exactly what is demanded? The option must be there, women just don't choose it because they think it's ugly. Women are never socially punished for looking frumpy, obviously. Women are also responsible for the actions of the fashion industry.
I feel old.
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Typically these images were printed on flyers and handed out at trade shows. They would also be used as full-page ads in the bigger industry publications like Replay and PlayMeter.

Many distributors of certain manufacturers would also get packs of flyers and they would be stamped with the distributor's information and then mailed to regular clients.
* vs Nango - we think they have great support for OAuth management and do support more APIs than ours on the surface (atleast at the moment).

Nango is based on Pizzly an existing OSS project which they built on top of. We're building it from the ground up.

Even though they seem to have more integrations, our integration support is better than them in terms of the depth of use-cases allowed (more standard objects supported, custom properties, field mapping support, custom objects (soon) etc).

A few prospects of ours tried out Nango for this use-case and then came to us eventually.

* vs Merge - we'd be able to fly past the number of integrations offered by them being an OSS product especially because of community contributed integrations. Being a developer first product, open-source is the way to build the best product in this category.

Integrations inevitably have edge cases that you would run into and you as a customer might require Merge to behave in a certain way. The typical response at a closed-source SaaS company would be that its on "their roadmap", never to get back again. This holds you tightly with their roadmap velocity and you're locked into a vendor.

Being an open-source product you, the engineer, will be able to fix or add integrations right away in the worst case if nothing else. This way of operating is very powerful we think.

Also, we don't cost you an arm and a leg :)
Just use history. It has great search. Close your tabs, let go. It’s a history search away if you want it back.
Nonprofit does not mean employees work for free, in fact, it’s just the opposite. Do you think linux devs are not working for free right now?

Nonprofit employees have salaries. It was a nonprofit co-op they would have even more control over their lives.
Many of these particular ads are targeted at operators. See the mention of profit in the text.

Consumer ads may have been different. I don’t recall. I would have been very young when these were published.
"See that guy over there?" she says as she gestures toward a man wearing very short, very tight, cut-off jean shorts on the corner of Castro and Market street. "He would never clutter up his butt with a giant wallet."

Me: "That's great for him, but I don't care how cluttered my butt is."

The moment I learned that some women (at least one of them), are more interested in form than function when it comes to pants pockets.
High keyboard focused usage with focus on the application-window. I specifically like to enter just “terminal” and the terminal open, either a new window or already open on. I also Alt+Tab but with many open applications finding is more convenient. Another thing is that it is also easy to use with the mouse and the overview makes that pleasant (good for novice users).

They eliminated the unappropriate “desktop metaphor” from Windows 95 and the “system tray”.

The negative side is that GNOME often removes options or hides them - which drives away experienced users (the people needed to pull in new users) and some developers to forks. The are right to not support every bewildering option but the needed ones must in place despite the UX people don’t use them itself.

https://ometer.com/free-software-ui.html

Some of this is right. Do stuff automatically right and don’t provide unneeded options to avoid complexity. Some not! Also provide required preferences e.g. “Do not suspend on LID close” because some people don’t want that! The GNOME people assumed it was needed as option because of problems with suspend (S3) in the past. Maybe people used it to bypass issues but that isn’t the use case of the preference. Another thing is “When you’ve five clock applets” I want to know what is missing from the first one which made all the others necessary. GNOME learned that people don’t need an “Emacs” as UI-Shell but somewhat went into the other extremes.

PS: And GNOME just looks good by default. I don’t need themes because it is fine.
Because, as others pointed out, those "experts" don't seem to listen to women. Excibit A: Too small pockets on women's jeans are a meme now.
I'd love to donate money to him and help but I live in the UK and don't want to be accused of supporting terrorism or some other nonsense. It's an idiotic situation to be in as a society.
Why did you omit Google's search product? It leads to so much clickbait AI-generated garbage content that it's basically unusable now unless you already know where you want it to take you.
And yet. I cannot get good cellular service next to Tmobile HQ lol. Always on wifi calling. Amazing.
Nvidia and AMD to Develop Arm CPUs for Client PCs: Report
> The fact that womens pockets are ridiculously small has become a meme is a good indication that they are wrong and do not care.

This isn't true, it can be a meme anyway if women prefer the looks of small pockets they wont even consider the larger pocketed one, and we end up in the current situation.

It isn't hard to find clothes with larger pockets, it is hard to find clothes women like with larger pockets.
No, and you also don't end your commands with </. Really weird, I doubt many people in the intended target audience of the ad would know what it's supposed to mean. It's not even a random bunch of JavaScript code that looks remotely like "hacking".
But it still sucks because of the unstructured data. I added JSON support to Marcel in an afternoon, and still have structure data flowing through the pipelines. JSON first, then nested Python ducts and lists from the JSON translation.
The Physical Process That Powers a New Type of Generative AI
AMD Unveils Ryzen Threadripper 7000 Family: 96 Cores for Workstations and HEDT
Pisthonheads forum has 124 pages long topic about it (started in 2015) https://www.pistonheads.com/gassing/topic.asp?h=0&f=140&t=15...
GPS is a passive system.
The satellites in orbit emit a constant location and identifier signal perceivable from the ground.

A GPS positioning device looks for and reads those signals and then performs a triangulation calculation.

Spoofing these signals means outputting identical but incorrect ones either from your own constellation of satellites or from ground-based arrays/emitters.

Typically military hardware expects a certain level of spoofing and has it's own built-in countermeasures/security checks so effective jamming/spoofing means successfully navigating these countermeasures either through brute force or accurate intelligence.
For that they would need to support DITA and Docbook, which while not fancy around here, I imagine they are pretty much what most of those markets still use.

Markdown for those markets just won't do it.

Tooling like Oxygen XML still seems to be quite common.
The only showstoppers are the screen is too small to code on and battery life is too short.
The fact that it's set in California makes me hopeful that it's more in the dreary and morbid Classic Fallout style, rather than the modern Bethesda interpretation, but that's probably wishful thinking.
Can you imagine if all major websites/services all had their own version of http-esque protocols? Imagine if Microsoft had a protocol only you could use on their devices. Sound familiar yet?
Google, Microsoft are leading the way in enshittification.

Google is packed with advertisements now, their browser is now a direct feed to advertisers. Windows 11 is an online-always garbage OS that bombard you with unwanted promoted noise you can’t remove. LinkedIn is inundated with ads now.

Something has got to give. We are going to make new solutions that don’t have all this bullshit.
Just an FYI

Law enforcement is basically allowed to lie to you

Most of those claims were BS but you have to call their bluff to find out.

He didn't have to answer questions or give them passwords, and they will always tell you that you have to

Edit: "allowed to" as in there's no consequences because of how difficult it is to prosecute them. It's intentionally ignored
It's not about the USB cable, it's about getting the device on the purchaser's network so it can phone home with all kinds of juicy telemetry that may (in the case of consumables) or may not (in the case of other data gathered from the network) have anything to do printing.

HP (and printer manufacturers generally) have long led the way in enshittification.
Well, if you support Hamas after they butchered civilians, yes you'r supporting terrorism.
Gaming or youtube?

It's a trick question, both are great.
https://www.taipeitimes.com/News/biz/archives/2023/05/18/200...

But then:

https://www.taipeitimes.com/News/biz/archives/2023/08/17/200...
Aruba Instant On. Same hardware as their enterprise offerings, much lower prices, zero hassle.

VyOS on a passive Intel box for routing.
What DevRel Means to Me
Lol, you're trying to mansplain pockets.

Literally every time this has come up in conversation I've heard women complain that there aren't any options.
Probably by using more AI?

No, seriously, you make a good point. The idea of ha resume is fundamentally to de-risk the applicant; in a world where good writing no longer transmits that signal, you probably need to find new tactics to get that info across.
Yes. Jobs was wrong in many things - we all err permanently.
Also, small creators enter the market all the time.

If some indie brand was seeing huge demand selling women's clothes with large pockets, the mainstream brands would hop on the bandwagon in a heartbeat.
While not always a fan, I though this particular example was well done.