skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It does look harder than I thought for SSDs. It looks like a 5 year old thread was commented on this year with some details about Samsung drives.[1]

[1]https://forums.servethehome.com/index.php?threads/firmware-e...
Why Having Too Many Hobbies Isn't a Bad Thing
If they patent their invention, they can get paid. Scientific articles, in general, are copyrighted. But scientists don't have to publish. One of the points I was making is that intellectual property helps ensure scientific progress is democratized.
Specs are here: https://oxide.computer/product/specifications
The battle between open source and 'sort of' open source is as old as software
That's how I effectively lost my Azure account.

"According to our records, you originally registered this account while in Russia, and there is no way to change the country of the account. So we will continue to apply sanctions to this account despite the well-confirmed fact that you have moved out for good. We will also not allow attaching any non-Russian debit cards to that account, as we generally prohibit attaching foreign cards to any account. Please make a new account and enjoy."
Would it be better if there used biodegradable plastics?
Community Notes corrects for atleast factual claims right away. I have seen it on ads of products where the product is free and the Community Notes said the product is free only for a week. Here's a thing about fake outrage, for an outrage to be effective the opinion expressed in the tweet multiples the fact vector by a million, but community notes effectively deflates the opinion if it tries to do that. A person getting community noted, in my mind at least, means is ill-informed and not to be trusted.
Highways/motorways should be the perfect ground for "self-driving trains" of cars: self-regulating convoys of vehicles going at similar speeds between exits, "attached" at safe distances. It would dramatically reduce stress and fatigue (and hence accidents) among professional drivers and other heavy users. Particularly in the US, it's an absolute no-brainer. The problem is finding who will pay for the necessary infrastructure.
Does this even have to be a citizenship issue? The DHS is providing evidence that could alter the judgement of many of these people's cases. Do you have to be American to request that evidence be vetted? If anything, one wrong algo and you can re-open or close buckets of cases at once.
I think just running Postgres via the standard Docker image solves most of these issues.

Also an in memory Postgres would be nice, but Docker again gives an easy way of setting up “throwaway Postgresses”.

This all assumes Linux ofc.
Nathaniel Kahn Brought the James Webb Space Telescope to IMAX with 'Deep Sky'
"We once narrowly missed a major outage because the engineer who submitted the would-be-triggering change unplugged their desktop computer before the change could propagate". Sorry, what?
Show HN: Ltag – A Go CLI tool to tag your text lines
This is a tool I wrote to address a need I had: to search over lines of text, but by "tag" or "category". I created ltag to add tags to plaintext lines, and rely on fzf to do the searching for me. ltag interacts with the outside world only through stdin and stdout, so that it interfaces easily with other CLI tools.
Better explanation: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virus_inactivation

Go down to "Solvent/detergent (S/D) inactivation".
Pine sap are not water soluble, even with soap. Pine sap is resin based, resins need a different solvent that can dissolve it such as alcohol or mineral spirits. It the same for wax (THC/CBD) resins, they need alcohol to clean it off.

It the same for blood stains on clothing. They are not generally water soluble, you could get them out if you put it under cold water if the stain is still fresh. Hydrogen Peroxide can dissolve blood stains (fresh or old) since it can be used as a solvent.
You can get very close to this with docker compose.

You can delete and recreate the volume when you want with `docker compose down --volumes` flag, which is great for testing.

Shameless plug: https://mahesh-hegde.github.io/posts/postgres_local_using_do...
> This can be fixed in the connection string.

Not a solid guarantee. More prone to bugs, errors, etc. What is someone changes something using the comnandline client and forgets to issue the pragma command?

I would feel a lot happier using SQLite if this was a per DB setting rather than a per connection one.
US 911 calls / FFA crash reports are public record.
While friction is invariant with the area, adhesion is proportional to the area. Tire grip is much more adhesion (think a glue-like chemical reaction) than friction, which is why race cars use such wide tires even though that ruins the air flow.
Can anyone get this page to work? I typed in about a dozen different airports I've flown into and not a single one shows up, but if I type random characters I can get some airports to show.

This could be an incredibly useful tool if it worked (and wasn't limited to just a few years worth of data).
whatever autopilot is, its definitely some wild energy. the number of times ive seen a tesla try to zipper merge onto the interstate whilst some do-nothing behind the wheel scrolls instagram is just terrifying. wobbling between lanes like a drunk, pumping the brakes like a madman until finally some poor landscaping truck takes pity on them and just lets them slowly drift into traffic like a plastic bag.
My favorite line:

> Defense lawyer Mark Cohen did his best. Unfortunately for him, the cross-examination was conducted by Sassoon, who looks like someone who uses “summer” as a verb, and often appears deceptively timid, with her hands held close to her chest. In her cross, she simply unhinged her jaw and ate Bankman-Fried.
As someone with a few allergies, I effectively had to throw away and replace a third to half of the ingredients in every Hello Fresh meal. That's the #1 reason I stopped using it. An AI should be able to know what to substitute to make the whole kit edible for me.
That does help a bit with the banks, but I've not had any luck at all with the stores who cancel my orders after the payment goes through. They refuse to budge, assuming I even get a response, and won't give me any information about why my orders are cancelled, citing more vague security reasons.

I did have success with a privacy.com card once, at a store that cancelled orders from all of my other cards. I'm guessing they see it as a prepaid card and can't get as much info on those.
So cocoa got heavy metals from soil, makes sense.

But why does it have significant more concentration than other crops?
Tatem: Intelligent Email
I moved to the US from Germany 30 years ago and over the years I've grown to love Hershey's milk chocolate, maybe a bit too weird for coddled Europeans!
> recertifying every engine that was designed to use leaded gas is a pretty big lift ... instead of a car

Wrong on all accounts. There are orders of magnitude less engine models used in air than cars. Profit margin for airplane companies are higher than cars (though volume is much lower). cars use the same model worldwide and pass certification all at once, planes sell in one country and customers are mostly responsible for 'acclimatization' or whatever they call it in your parts, but it usually is about lights color and placements or some nonsense.

the one thing that made planes be so slow, is that people who own planes have much more voice over legislation than people who own cars. Nothing else. That's why the whole industry used tax payer money to certify one special new gas type that will work on all existing engines (again, possible because much less variety, making it easier technically). You breathed lead for 60 years of legal lethargy just so a few people didn't have to spend a few pennies on their plane maintenance.
Have you tried any straight herbal teas? Some herbals are mixed with traditional tea leaves, so you have to read the contents to differentiate. I've run into this with mint teas -- some are straight peppermint leaves, others mix in black or green tea leaves.
I (for one) don't think it's gospel. Gospel implies immutable. There are mechanisms to change it. I would suggest using those mechanisms as a more appropriate choice than just disregarding long-standing law.
Blog posts remain a holdout on the relation between quality and connection count. In this link-wary modern web, every link counts.
Makes you wonder if there's any way to "synthesize" whatever it is that makes cacao make cacao or something to the effect of the way various opioids and flavors are already synthesized en masse, although obviously in the opioid case we're probably not gonna get around having to grow poppies forever.
For clarity colonoscopy (which is what GP described) is also with an endoscope but through the other end.
iLeakage attack steals passwords, texts from Apple devices
Guessing inside (white side) of orange peel will work too (the oils are used to make various cleaning products).
So we spend a ton of money putting in transponders and readers in cars which still have various failure modes, or we just put cameras on the highways and intersections and say "car with tag 123123 went from gate 1 to gate 2 in x minutes, those are y miles apart, average speed had to be > speed limit, issue ticket to 123123".

The toll roads could trivially automatically enforce speed limits. They already precisely know when each car goes through each gantry, they know the distance between each gantry, so they know everyone's average speed.
I'm basically allergic to pandas. My old job used a shared "utility" library written by someone who imported pandas in order to...write Markdown into log files.
When the world changes through time, perhaps the rules of society can or even should change with them. The fact that some rules were applicable in the past is not a guarantee those same rules can be used immutable in perpetuity.

As I see it, the Constitution should be re-evaluated once in a while and adapted to the modern world. There are (again, just my opinion) a lot of rules in there that were very useful and important in the past but shouldn't be in there anymore, or even state the exact opposite of what they do now.
Even running Wayland-first distribution, XWayland still keeps catching me off-guard.
I'm and old grouch, but my old grouch eyes can't do the magazine(s), so I am glad they're leaving. I have to read them with one eye closed and a magnifying glass and so I stopped. And don't get me started on PDFs and horizontal scrolling!

It's so embarrassing that the C.S. cobbler has no accessible shoes. I lean on ArXiv and HTML output but I am losing out on some research and conversations which saddens me.
People say that people use literally to mean figuratively now which is literally the opposite of literally, but I've literally never seen someone use literally to mean figuratively. I have often seen it used to hyperbolize the strength of analogies or generalizations, which means they apply literally somewhat figuratively, but that doesn't mean that they literally mean for literally to mean figuratively.
None of this is really new. People have sought low-quality high-dopamine content since television was the main medium. Since the spread of radio. Since the development of novels. Probably the beginning of the printing press, writing, or hell, storytelling and spoken language itself.

Each new medium provides more power to dive into this, and each generation panics that we've crossed a never-before-crossed line. And they're correct.

But the problem lies within us as humans. Lightweight diversionary content is just what the majority of us want, and have always wanted. But not 100% of us. Content that's deep, thoughtful, educational, and useful is still being created and consumed at record scales.
Highway self driving is already here. Any new car has lane-keeping and adaptive cruise control. That's all you need. For fair weather anyway.
You can buy a DVD today still, also, even if you're talking about something that is streaming only, buying a subscription to a service is easy. If you don't think there's enough value in it, that's a different conversation.
They do in many instances. A lot of fundamental science is funded by tax dollars. I personally think that's a good thing. But I don't think that needs to be the only avenue.
How else can you eat while you commute?
Because in localized areas the effects can actually be significant in terms of lead contamination.
'New Yorker' Cartoon About a Dog on the Internet Breaks Auction Records
“Why aren’t customers buying the EVs we are not selling?”.

Enough already, let the Chinese car manufacturers in.
It is usually very good at combating stress. plus it's known to change people's mindset, which can get you out of a negative loop of thought.
This doesn't sound right. Soap is considered nontoxic. We all ingest soap residue from dishes and other hygiene and I've never heard anyone concerned about it.
Why are there none in Canada? Or Australia? Are there parts of the world where Internet connected SDR is illegal or something?
Exactly. Java itself is among the fastest, and can be quite lightweight. It's primarily the heavy and slow frameworks (especially "enterprise" frameworks) that have absolutely abysmal performance .
When I saw the Django admin interface however many decades ago, it was a revelation. It was so well executed. I agree that it's dated, but I don't think it's ugly: that's a difference between fashion and beauty, one of them changes every year and the other doesn't.
In my experience with CBP the only real thing being a citizen buys you is they have to let you in -- eventually -- and maybe over a 1+ day detention complete with forced fingerprinting etc. But they will lie and tell you they don't.
An Explanation for the Abscence of Extraterrestials on Earth (1974,Michael Hart) [pdf]
How do you expose the Raspberry Pi so that you can reach it from the outside internet?

My OpenVPN runs on a Digital Ocean droplet and I use it to tunnel into my home network, but having a direct route might be better.
I really hate that Facebook has turned this sentence into something that used to have nothing to do with them that you did not intend and that is absent from your sentence in spirit but for the letter- like connotation they have legally purchased forever now.
IIUC, it's both, but you're right lubrication is not it's primary purpose, but I think the reason leaded fuel is hard to replace is that the lubricating properties are difficult to replicate.

> wherein it served as an effective antiknock agent and reduced exhaust valve and valve seat wear.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tetraethyllead
Your comments are ill-informed as several remote terminal providers have joined with scam-baiters and India police to combat this...new as in the effort started in Jan2023.

You need to update your information and knowledge
Assuming the data being accessed by that RAM is precious, you're probably right. In fact, I agree so much that I spent that money.

I wasn't making any value judgements though, only posting observations.
She and Ed Sheeran basically changed how US music copyright system used to work, each on specific subset of that practice, and made those subset way less shitty (Ed Sheeran took the legal way, she took the highway :p)

I don't like either type of music that much (if I want to listen to variety/pop, I'd rather listen it in my language), but to me both of them improved the status quo between artists and copyright holders so much they deserve all the love they get.

(because yes, copyright is basically a US extrateritorial law, since EU and other Anglo countries decided to map almost 1:1 with the US laws)
If your philosophy presupposes that all problems are nails, then you will probably try to hit them with a hammer regardless of what other tools you have.
I work in fraud detection in the US and the number of people that end up making their legit purchases look like fraud is way too high.
My guess...

In the mathematics of the physics, gravity is a scalar field. We don't really know what gravity is, we just have various descriptions that seem to be useful at various levels of detail. So when folks talk about gravity waves, in the maths it is a pulse traversing a scalar field, and we don't really know what is happening to the space or whatever it is that makes the pulse possible. Is space actually stretchy like elastic? Unknown.
But it means that if there is no other potential field that can "bend" a moving gravitational wave's trajectory then gravitational waves will travel in absolutely straight lines.

Light, on the other hand, moves through the potentials generated by the gravity field and is governed by its energy, sort of, to follow geodesics of the gravity field. So in GR light takes the curvy path around objects with gravitational potentials around them. The article doesn't mention if there were any influential masses along the journey.

1.7 secs is about 320,000 miles. Maybe the curves?
I perhaps naïvely, assum the car they are in is actually being towed while they fuck in the drivers seat otherwise it seems insane what if they were to bump the wheel and drive into a jersey barrier.
It would be also great, if VSCode stopped putting random directories into $HOME, even when running in "portable" mode.
Grammarly's OAuth Mistakes
> However, a fair number of people I talked with back then thought she was absolutely brilliant and that her answers were the workings of a deeply complex mind.

There are a subset of people, and Elizabeth herself who, to this day, believe we and the world were robbed of Theranos' revolutionary advances, because they "really, truly, were this close and would have done it by now", and think that that is the miscarriage of justice.
All i can say to this comment is 'lol meat space' I think we should use this principle in more places than talking about twitter. There's just so much nuance of people interacting we take for granted.
Pretty low bar. Some people in senior development positions shouldn't/couldn't/wouldn't show you their Github work even if they wanted to.
I get all of my recipes from GPT-4 these days. Granted, most of them are just regurgitating a common recipe, but I find that it's able to tweak recipes appropriately if I say "I'm out of X, can I use Y or Z instead?" - I've never actually had a bad recipe come of it.
I live in California and nike.com just cancelled my last two orders without notice because they "couldn't verify my billing information", according to the chat rep. It's the same billing information I use everywhere for years.
I love the Django admin minimalistic "ugly" feel. I'm there just for information about my database. Nothing else.
Wanted to bring this up after Tailwind and inline(ish) CSS getting traction. It used to be different and more standards based.
> for programming skills I'm going to help her get the easiest best paying job.

Why would anyone want that? This sounds bland and boring.
I thought this guy was supposed to be super-bright.

He's decided to face cross-examination, so the judge held this session to check that his defence doesn't include saying stuff that's inadmissible. But from this account, it doesn't sound as if he's got anything interesting to say at all; and I find it surprising that someone supposedly so bright talks in "word salad", i.e. can't construct a coherent sentence.

I suspect the story about him being bright comes from people who believe wealth is proof of intelligence.
Despite a few publicity campaigns trying to convince people of the contrary, it is literally the case that copying is not theft, legally speaking.

While some people feel there are some ethical similarities, the law in most countries certainly does not treat them as the same thing.

Very often, copyright infringement is not even treated as a crime. More commonly it is a civil matter.

(Law is complicated, exceptions exist, I am not a lawyer, this is not legal advice)
Still there for the rest

https://www.mrfdev.com/enhancer-for-youtube
and there are many people like you! yet a century ago you could have eaten cake every day if you wanted, though not ice cream, and in many places, many people already had office jobs to which they could take the subway. why did your counterparts in new york not have an obesity epidemic? somehow they didn't want to eat cake instead of food, and they felt restless if they had so little activity

clearly diet and exercise are the proximate causes of obesity, but what has so deranged our diet and exercise?
no it's not? I just installed it.
Absolutely nothing to do with the tories letting everyone dump raw sewage into the waterways of the UK for the past year. Nothing at all.
The researchers conclude that while cocoa bean shells may be one source of lead, most contamination occurs during shipping or processing of the beans and in manufacturing. Further research on those stages of the process will help to isolate the source.

source: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1281312/
Yeah, they should have ended 100LL a long long time ago. It's crazy how such a small amount can cause so many problems. Imagine what it was like back in the 60s. Utter insanity and they KNEW that it would cause problems.
Nobody is preventing you from subsidizing those amenities as well.
I don't disagree that the balance has shifted. But that shouldn't be conflated with saying intellectual property rights do not exist.

I also think there is a hierarchy of principles. In this case, the constitution is the fundamental law of the U.S. and trumps any (potentially out-of-context) quip by someone, even if they are one of the authors of that document.
Google? I think the full name was keyhole talent, but i'm not sure about the talent part anymore.
We are currently testing a number of systems with 12x 30TB NVMe drives with Debian 12 and ZFS 2.2.0. Each of our systems have 2x 128G EPYC CPUs, 1.5TB of RAM, and a dual-port 100GbE NICs. These systems will be used to run KVM VMs plus general ZFS data storage. The goal is to add another 12x NVMe drives and create an additional storage pool.

I have spent an enormous amount of time over the past couple of weeks tuning ZFS to give us the best balance of reads-vs-writes, but the biggest problem is trying to find the right benchmark tool to properly reflect real-world usage. We are currently using FIO but sheer number of options (depth queue, numjobs, libaio vs io_uring) makes the tool unreliable.

For example, comparing libaio vs io_uring with the same options (numbjobs, etc) makes a HUGE different. In some cases, io_uring gives us double (or more) performance than libaio, however, io_uring can produce numbers that don't make any sense (eg: 105GB/sec reads for a system that maxes out at 72B/sec). That said, we were able to push > 70GB/secs large-block reads (1M) from 12x NVMe drives which seems to validate ZFS can perform well on these servers.

OpenZFS has come a long way from the 0.8 days, and the new O_DIRECT option coming out soon should give us even better performance for the flash arrays.
>It's not like the auth systems are designed for higher scrutiny in specific countries

Of course it matters and of course they are.

Everything you describe and OP describes are frictions that apply by virtue of you not being in the US, on purpose.
the 2fa with a phone number drives me crazy when i travel. I couldnt get into my accounts because of it on one trip. frustrating that sites assume you always have a connected phone. had this happen on a airplane too
Nope. the url for the widget in the frame is https://things.qz.com/2022/leaded-gas-in-aviation/index.html...

but nothing works
Well, this is still in realm of using your own printer for the intended purpose.

How many times researchers go find article PDF on notnamed site, then print it for reading and annotating, just as one would do with a copy from a printed journal.