skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Here's my unlocked phone, officer!" - "There are no calls, emails or any history in this phone. Are you claiming you have not used this phone to call anybody or interact with any social media?" - "Yes, officer, I never did!" - "Excellent, here are records from your phone company, showing this phone ID making $CRAPTON of calls, and here are records from social media companies showing the IP assigned to this phone accessing your accounts. You just lied to a government agent, and we have a proof of it right here with us, we don't even have to do any work for it. Welcome to hell!".

Or, if you get smart - "Oh yes, officer, I did, but I just reset this phone this morning, because I forgot the password!" - "Too bad, but then you won't object us seizing this phone for further investigation, given that there's nothing on it. There's nothing on it, right? No tricky OSes, no double partitions, no secret codes, nothing like that?" - "Oh yes, officer, absolutely nothing like that!" - "OK, our forensic team would be glad to hear that". In a week: "Our forensic team discovered the presence of Hide My Real Data Super Secure Double Password Toolkit on the phone. You have lied to a government agent and now are under indictment for it. Welcome to hell!".
Yep, and served via cloudfront from S3 (?). They literally just used a UI from 2003 and then had it redirect to a modern service when you click the button :D
crates.io is fine.
Indeed I have issue here.
Firefox maintain a library for unified extension API https://github.com/mozilla/webextension-polyfill

Their type definition for HAR request isn't exported https://github.com/DefinitelyTyped/DefinitelyTyped/blob/mast...

So I can't drop in replace the type on https://github.com/AndrewWalsh/openapi-devtools/blob/main/sr...
I don't see the problem. Even with namespaces you'll have

brandonq/xml vs parsers/xml with no clue if one is better then another.

Also possibly with some confusion over whether things with the same name are forks or not. May make it a little more difficult to Google. Why not just have brandon_xml vs xml-parser and have a community list of best and most popular libraries?

I guess the only issue is that some generic/obvious package names are bad packages. That can have been avoided if they banned/self-squated most of the names. I suppose if you use dns namespaces and actually tie it to ownership of the domain name it might make sense but that would also cause issues(what if you forgot to renew the domain?).
If you meant certificate pinning, HPKP is long gone and even when browsers supported HPKP they allowed enterprise certs anyway. In retrospect it was never satisfactorily solved because you can't distinguish a person willingly install them from an employee forced to install them.
Yes and he has often overruled his engineers and was right. Taking calculated risk to shorten development is reasonable. Even if you don't get it always right.

> Literally EVERYONE said the cement base was a stupid idea

They expected it to break but be ok for one launch. Its a reasonable risk to launch sooner.

> Every time he forces his idiotic ideas on his engineers he puts the future of the whole business at risk.

And yet the he has lead the business for 20+ years and the company has been getting more and more and more successful. I guess that just happens by magic.

> At least he’s been so distracted by the Twitter debacle the adults have been able to make decisions

When SpaceX does good its because Musk wasn't there, when it does bad its because of Musk. Classic.
That's not even remotely true. Not sure where you are dating but there are tons of quality women out there not like that.
As a slight tangent, here's a weird thing for you to notice:

No two people you know have the same microwave.
Man, I got the Breville combo toaster/oven/air fryer/dehydrator thing (name escapes me) back in 2017 and it’s the best appliance I’ve ever had. I use it basically every day in at least one mode; I hardly use our full-sized gas oven at all anymore.

Highly recommend
Certainly you will be able to find people saying anything if you look. But you can't present a wiki page where some guy "asserted" something was true and use that to justify your claim that it "isn't even controversial".

People will use anything to find a reason to dislike other people. You can be a part of perpetuating those malcontentments, or you can look at the entire rest of the New Testament which at every turn denounces condemnation and emphasizes love above all else.
I love this. Ordered!
Sadly, pfSense lost me a long time ago.

I'm happily on my 2nd OPNsense business license on Deciso embedded Ryzen-based hardware with 10 GigE optical links. Even takes care of PKI and has 2FA. I'm happy and I don't have to worry about massive, arbitrary license changes or big corporate enshitification.
i thought a huge chunk of the , if not the whole, reason to use hhkb is topre switches. quite weird choice they used mx style switch and linear one at that.

still, the other features seem nifty.
There are no more vc funds (currently) to pay your cloud bill though.
BlastEm is great but—despite is vaunted accuracy claims—is buggy as hell too.

It plays more games but that’s not the same thing as accurate.

MAMEs emulation is incomplete, that’s why there are bugs.
It seems like you have an amazing talent for reviewing electronics, and that you've identified a kind of review that doesn't exist in the market and people might find valuable!

NYT bought Wirecutter for 30 million dollars so... who knows, there might be a business here.
Not even close, and doing it with a tiny 100kg rocket isn't even remotely the same thing anyway.
Thank you. Everyone seems to be talking about number pad bad.
something something jwt token for implicit flow OAuth I'd guess.
2,62,144 USD
I had not heard of this strategy. Thanks for submitting it here :-) As a sidenote my father always said Prop 13 was never to protect seniors, but to help corporations buy massive plots they'd never have to pay adjusted taxes on in the future. Prop 13 locked in rates for more than just residents. I don't see an end to this without a phased elimination of prop 13, or an abrupt "now it's gone".
While Java made that notation famous, it was already used in NeXTSTEP and Objective-C, hence why you will see this all over the place in macOS and derived platforms, on configuration files and services.
It does scream 'Research and Development' site way more than literal spaceport. If they get all the other issues fixed and the rockets are mostly reusable it might still be good enough as a production line.
> What "entertainment"? This doesn't follow at all. "Entertainment" isn't a particularly energy-hungry category.

You're disingenuous, or naive. One's as bad as the other.

This isn't 400 BC. When anyone here wants to be entertained, they don't ride the donkey cart down to the stone amphitheater and watch a play in torchlight (and you probably wouldn't allow the torches either, too many particulates).

For any sort of entertainment anyone might conceive, there is a manufactured good involved.

> Less than, worse than? First world people eat entirely too much, and unhealthily. Not hard to imagine diets better for humans and the ecosystem.

We're engineers here. It doesn't work like that. One parameter of the other, and we already heard you say which one you'd pick.

> Worse than? Durable clothes are better for the environment,

But they won't be durable. They'll just get worn out, but you'll wear it anyway because you can't get it replaced. As it was centuries ago. When someone dies, they'll fight over the clothes, they'll be that precious again. At least if you have your way.

>Fewer places than? Are people taking jet airplanes to work every day?

Those people are connected. It's the guy who drives a shitbeater car that you're worried about.

All of my bullet points follow. They're just shining the poorest possible light on your political agenda.
The problem is that you won't get to send twenty people either...
No contact or privacy statement, yet they collect email addresses. Anyone know who is behind this?

The domain registration seems privacy proxied.
a parent field.

a doubly linked list
thinking of internet of things - I would expect ntp was top on the to do list for anything wanting to be on that.
The microwave oven operates at around the same frequency as wifi (2.4GHz). This is far less energy than even infrared, let alone visible light. These waves are flying all over the place anywhere you go and they’re totally harmless.

The microwave oven is a lot more powerful than a wifi transceiver but all that power is contained inside the interior which is designed as a faraday cage to block and reflect the waves back toward the food. The amount of microwave energy that actually escapes the oven is minuscule to the point where it just barely interferes with nearby wifi signals.
I subscribed to Australian Choice for one year a few years ago. It sounded really cool, you pay a hundred bucks a year and they go out and buy a bunch of stuff and compare it in an unbiased way.

And it was cool for a while, until I started reading their reviews and comparisons on products I knew a lot about and done my own research on. I found they just missed a lot of things I found really important.

We didn't agree on things I know about, so I had to assume we wouldn't agree on things I did know about!

https://www.choice.com.au/
They definitely are thinking of RetroArch. It’s mame cores suuuuuck too! So it’s compounding their confusion it seems.

The rest of their post is about as accurate too
Having receipts is the difference between "oh I guess I didn't request that 6 months ago. but I want it now, so how much will the change order cost?" and "you're lying and trying to rip me off, you'll be hearing from my lawyers next".
>The lack of lights and increase in number of crossings (for non-tiny ones) make them pretty terrible to cross as a pedestrian.

This can surely be remedied by having the crossings being raised, acting as speed bumps for the cars and providing a better crossing experience for the pedestrian (or cyclist).

I'm not entirely convinced that the lack of lights would inherently mean that roundabouts are less safe for pedestrians than a signalled intersection - roundabouts remove the concept of running a red, since a car by design has to slow down to navigate the roundabout.

Finally, as a pedestrian, I can cross a roundabout whenever I want to, no beg buttons or waiting for green required.

Do you have any statistics on their claimed lower safety?
ASTs are one of "nicely behaving" data structures. It is like a archetype of abstract data types pervasive in functional programming languages.
This is a beautiful story, thank you for sharing! But also, I am so torn here.

On one hand, I want to say, it's worth making features like this even it sounds annoying to a lot of vocal people, because hey, maybe nudging people to connect more leads to some people connecting more and that was worth it!

On the other hand, maybe this is more a story of humans finding connection in spite of annoying UX, not necessarily because of it. These adventurous folks who were willing to connect on a DM on a whim online likely would have taken similar steps through mediums and find love (not necessarily each other)
ChatGPT cut off date now April 2023
I doubt that news spread properly in environment without electricity, where is chaos
Currently work for a very large household name SaaS, previously on Salesforce. I'm willing to bet good money that SO does not remotely come close to the amount of writes in either of these systems.
I'm so sick of people acting like Starlink is the end of terrestrial telescopes. Fucking insane. Actually inform yourself. A very low number of terrestrial telescope sometimes lose a slight amount of information. Terrestrial astronomy is fine and will continue to be fine.
> Caring about some metadata changing does not seem to be as useful from a security perspective.

If the metadata were neatly separated from the executable portions of an artifact then it indeed wouldn't be too much of an issue[1], but it often isn't. It sometimes gets embedded into strings and other places in the executable itself where it theoretically could have an impact on the runtime (and of course makes executable signatures unreliable, etc.). Without that separation comparing two potentially-the-same executables becomes equivalent to the Halting Problem.

[1] You could sign only portions of the executable, for example... but such signature schemes are brittle and error-prone in practice, so best avoided. So you'd ideally want any and all metadata totally separate from the executable.
I could understand if it was just a key check, the drive could spin down after starting the game... except it doesn't. The laser stepper is pretty quiet compared to the motor, so I can't tell if it's actively seeking data.
Trustworthy Cross-Border Interoperable Identity System for Developing Countries
What... is a "frozen breakfast sandwich"?

I googled it and it looks like... a regular sandwich that needs to be put in the oven for some reason?
> This comes back to Jeff Bezos’ wisdom: there will never be a time when users want bloated and slow apps so being small and fast is a permanent advantage.

A nugget Bezos seems to have forgotten.
I believe procedural macros always need to be defined in a separate crate, so at least all projects that use procedural macros will have multiple crates
Whoa, that is a weird one. Do you know what version of Python you have from Homebrew?

It looks like that package is correctly listed in the formula: https://github.com/Homebrew/homebrew-core/blob/a0048881ba9a2...
At what temperature does copper soften enough to squish into a seal shape?

I seem to remember my dad shimming a cylinder that had lost compression with a copper ring; I was a kid so I don't remember any details except it wasn't intended to melt, and whatever it was intended to do worked and we saw the car still being driven around town fifteen or twenty years after he sold it.
With a cross-reference:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38021442
Are you from Stockholm?
It really doesn't matter whether you heat your food for 28 or 32 seconds.
They're common in catering, for easy cleaning, but require more sophisticated design of the waveguides.
You managed to get exactly the opposite conclusion from what the parent said. This exchange should be on the wikipedia page for "confirmation bias". Funny af, honestly.

Just for fun: what exactly could the parent have said to change your mind? Because if the answer is "nothing", then you're a rock.
Typing with HHKY Hybrid now.

So they want to change from topre switch to a custom mechanical switch with hot swap option. I guess they can't ignore the trend, can they?
I don't think you read the article and are probably new at life, or just out of touch.

Microwaves should last for decades, this is the same type of thing that you may have heard your parents complain about "I had a can opener that I got from my mother and it just broke, the five new ones I bought same price all broke within a year".

There is really nothing complex about one. It's a timer connected to some voltage equipment and a couple transformers. But, the way you make it, fused steel, well oiled joints, cheap copper wire barely within tolerance or thick wire able to withstand 2x the amperage, varies wildly. As demand goes up, you build fancy microwave factories with expensive well tested molds that can churn out hundreds of thousands of them...until demand goes down and paying for maintenance and power at the factory no longer make sense, let alone having anyone staff the place or prevent looting and squatting.

So you cut corners and your microwave is made of plastic, every time you use it it fries its own cheap water based glue, and the thing falls apart every 6 months.

That's what he's complaining about. Yeah, capitalism works great assuming constant or increasing demand, but it's really bad at financial planning or literally anything else, and then it creates garbage and human suffering.

I think probably the microwaves in the Soviet Union still probably last decades, because unlike the American ones, there were still people willing to buy and or repair their own. Sure they might be "trash" in build quality, at some point in history, but what matters is not all money.
You can, but it's not nearly as nice and it also builds the package from source instead of installing a pre-built binary which can be a lot slower.
IANAl, but this would still be compliant if they use legitimate interest as a justification. In that case the user just needs to be informed and have the opinion to object via separate means.
And you don't even need to use XML with Polyglot Maven

https://github.com/takari/polyglot-maven
Samsung, Panasonic, Siemens, LG, Toshiba, Sharp all have microwaves on offer. Are they all made by Midea? Seems unlikely. The diversity of models, sizes, prices is striking when searching online.
I’m an Australian who has spent a number of years living in the US, and to be honest I’m not sure roundabouts are that great anymore.

Roundabouts might be more efficient for pushing cars through an intersection, but they’re less pedestrian-friendly. Yes that’s right, in this specific case, American cities are more pedestrian friendly than Australian and European cities. At best, a pedestrian has to take an awkward circular detour with a roundabout, and most Australian roundabouts DON’T have a zebra crossing like the picture in the article - so unlike a four way stop, pedestrians don’t have the right of way. If they did, it would likely destroy a lot of the (car-only) efficiency gains in busy areas.

The other benefit of the four way stop is that every American just knows what to do when the traffic lights fail, since the rules fall back to the four way stop rules. In Australia, this can be a very dangerous situation until the cops arrive to direct traffic.

(For the Australians who don’t know how to navigate a four way stop: you arrive at an intersection where all four entrances have a stop sign, so you stop, and then go through in the order that you arrived)
I think JS libraries such as gif.js and gifplayer.js can display specific frames of a gif. So possibly you could create an animated gif whose frames are your portfolio of images, and so you could retrieve n images using your lone n-frame gif image.
Cries with the demise of the original Symbol. (It's owned by Zebra now.)

A giant university student housing department changed their FMMS system from Apple Newton MessagePad 130 from Symbol MC50's in the spirt of Barcodes and database for all the things! In that era, I had ~50 unique smart PDA-barcode scanners on my desk.
A police officer has to inform you of your miranda right which includes the right to remain silent, which covers a Breathalyzer test. The officer was following the law.
You've done what looks to be a sincere job of blaming capitalism while complaining about a manufacturing monopoly hosted by a self proclaimed communist party. That is to say, for me, your example paints a dark picture of communism being weaponized against capitalism through the exploitation of well meaning globalist agenda. Trust in good foreign relations, in this example, has allowed a foreign bad actor to skirt around antitrust rules.
Capitalism sure has its flaws, but naivety is an aspect of politics, not economics.
Barcode apps and libraries that render and scan can do the same without consumables.
There's the obvious thing everyone's trying to avoid: reduce energy usage, and then there's the obvious thing everyone's REALLY trying to avoid: cut global population by 2/3.
>Starship is an incredible achievement already and I suspect it will come together quicker than we anticipate (less than a decade, probably in the next 2-3 years)

You do know that the next Artemis mission is in 2024? According to your timeline it would be delayed more than the much hated space launch system which actually went to the moon
Can you elaborate? I was about to ask are there are concept designs for microwaves, particularly the UI, but other features as well - I'd be interested to see ideas of what microwaves could be.

I don't think the article is correct that the humidity sensor was the last innovation (and actually, how can I tell if a microwave has this, and how is used anyway?) - we also have inverter microwaves recently, as well as combi grill/microwave etc.

EDIT: Oh, I think you meant "Project Farm", the youtube reviewer. Anyway, I'd like to see a 'design farm' for microwave concepts and designs, and appliances in general actually, they all suck.
Thank you. Due to the conversation in this post, I realized that I am going to just manually make aliases via Namecheap (my domain host) which allows 100 email fwds per domain.

The receive is the socially powerful part. Telling someone: my email is first@last.com is the general power/benefit. If anyone wants a real email account at the domain, then we can talk more.
It wasn't just ops though, it was also their product strategy, algorithms, and scaling approach. One of the features of Friendster was that when you viewed someone's profile, it would show you all of the ways you were connected to that person, out to I think four degrees. I'm not sure how they did this, but it didn't scale, and the result was that in I believe late 2003, you'd see everyone in a coffee shop with their laptops out waiting for a friendster page to load. It would take over ten minutes to load a page sometimes.

The next year, MySpace started getting popular. MySpace didn't do all of this complicated social graph calculation at all. It would just tell you if you were friends or not. Naturally it was way faster, and despite other advantages of Friendster, it didn't take 10 minutes to load a page, and it took over completely until Facebook.
Master in CS with 20+ years of professional experience chiming in here

> because you need to "feel" what these systems are like

I've done a lot of job hopping and seen a lot of technologies and companies. There is no way will you ever really experience even 10% of the information found on that page.

In my opinion, it seems like a great resource, and bookmarked it to go through it when I have some time.

Telling young devs to "gain experience" is pretty useless information. Learning theory is a large part of our job.
Sure because most people sensibly prefer meaningful backtraces and secure and easy APIs (especially string manipulation) over saving a couple of MB of disk space.
> comparison shopping is so hard

Yes, but it's much worse than it needs to be. When searching for hard disks on Amazon, if you search for "hard disk 8 tb" for example, Amazon will suggest the following criteria on the left side of the page:

Hard Disk Size

4 TB & Above

3 TB

2 TB

1 TB

501 to 999 GB

321 to 500 GB

121 to 320 GB

Up to 80 GB

Really? What is the point of this? How can it not do better?
Apple blowing the PATH away in /etc/zshrc and then overwriting it on every upgrade is user-hostile even outside of Nix.
I still have my stainless steel Bosch microwave that I bought in 2004. It has no display, no buttons. Just two rotary knobs: power, and timer. Simplest thing in the world. I had to replace the turntable motor about 4 years ago, and the replacement part was a generic unbranded "microwave motor" that cost little.

Any time I'm in someone else's kitchen and I just want "900w for 3 minutes" I curse the grid of buttons that show pictures of chickens and fish and who knows what else.