skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Correct me if I'm wrong, but the mice in this guy's videos are all tame, or at least used to being trapped repeatedly, aren't they? I feel like it'd be far easier to "trap" the mice after having repeatedly exposed them to several different types of trap.

I'd like to see this trap work in a few completely new environments.

Edit: just noticed the later part of the video he says the trap catches "wild mice in the barn". Still unsure if these mice have been caught in his other traps before, though.
Here's the counter-argument: Your opinion is pretty much blaming him for the cardiac arrest. He lived alone in a suburb because he valued the privacy and no one ever plans for a heart attack unless you're 70+. Also your solution of having a smart watch track and collect your heart activity and send it to a remote server is pretty concerning too.
This is a fairly recent change, and not normally the sort of stuff that gets taught in school. FWIW, growing up I was taught that celsius was defined in terms of the freezing point and the boiling point of water, even though that hasn't been true since the 50s.
I have a couple of Ryzen machines like that.

They need a power button press to power on the NIC. As long as WoL is enabled everywhere, the NIC will stay on until they lose power again.
My primary point here is that if you see an ammonia spill you're going to die whether or not it explodes.

I suppose it's worth noting in your second link, the fatalities were from the kinetics of the impact, which is a hazard that belongs to "things with velocity" rather than "things containing fuels".

We can assume that uncontained fire and explosion are categorical hazards with fuels.

Ammonia has significant risks that few other proposed fuels present and I believe it's worth considering whether this is something we want moving outside of hazmat routes between industrial zones.
I appreciate the skill, but I can't help but lament the effort needed to do something as basic as just slightly modifying the volume a file plays at. Getting a tool to do what you want probably shouldn't require this much effort.
Bluetooth audio uses SBC codec by default (unless your device something modern like aac or apt-x) right? I imagine that there's probably some all-in-one decoding chip that includes various codecs.
You’re right, I haven’t brushed up on the guidelines and my comment was pithy.

I did notice however there are no official guidelines for flagging. I will reach out to HN to see if they can update this. I did find one relevant comment by dang.

> The purpose of flagging is to indicate that a story does not belong on HN. Frivolous flagging—e.g. flagging a story that's clearly on-topic by the site guidelines just because one personally dislikes it—eventually gets an account's flagging privileges taken away. But there's a new 'hide' link for people to click if they'd just like not to see a story.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12173836
He makes money creating content on how to make money by creating content.

Ponzi is the wrong word. Pyramid scheme is more accurate.
I think "his love life's DOA" is better, make's Fark's joke look like it's stuck in 2nd gear.
Nope. "If Alice registers number X and enables reglock, but Bob later proves ownership of number X (by registering and completing the SMS code), then Alice will be unregistered."

IE, if somone intercepts the SMS code, even with reglock, you can forcibly de-register somone. This means if you use loose access to your phone number, you can easily loose access to your signal account.

https://github.com/signalapp/Signal-Android/issues/12595#iss...

They justify this by saying "The intention of reglock is to prevent hijacking of numbers you actually own, not to guarantee the number for yourself for life", but its way to easy for activists and dissidents to lose ownership (temperately or permanently) of phone numbers for the phone number system to be the backbone identity system for a secure messaging platform
> emerging evidence suggests that we may have worn shoes as early as the Middle Stone Age (75 000 – 150 000 years ago)

Crazy that humans have been around for at least 10x as long as the oldest written history. What were we up to during those times? What cultures emerged, grew to relative dominance, but died out? Did we ever get close to the early beginnings of history via the formation of cities, agriculture far earlier than actually happened?

It's also nuts just how fast technological progress is going. for 99.9% of human existence, you died in more or less the status quo you were born into. Now, the world is unrecognizable to how it was 20 years ago.
Show HN: A better way to view Azure resource logs
I was working with Azure Communication Service and part of it is to put the logs of email tracking, etc. in a storage account. I created an app to use Azure Storage REST APIs, list and show these logs.

It is also useful for any other kind of resource logs. I thought it would be useful to make it a static site and host it in Netlify.

All you need is the name of the storage account and the SAS token you have generated for it.
Nothing is sent to any servers. Nothing is saved anywhere. The REST API calls are directly to the Azure.
I know this could be easier with Azure Log Analytics, but it was expensive for me.

I would appreciate your thoughts on it.
It was a good question to ask, and they have a strong nose for when there's a missing factor in an explanation: GP, it's a joke about Next.js abusing a language keyword to make it easy to in-line server side code in client code via require ("server"), there's been an explosion in memes about it over the last day

Sorry people got personal and berated, I really do mean it when I say you have a good nose for a missing factor
N100 seems to support up to 32gb of memory. Here’s a motherboard spec that shows it:

https://www.asrock.com/mb/Intel/N100DC-ITX/#Specification
allows you to reuse pi accessories on your arduino. seems like a good selling point to me?
If it is cheap, that will beat out a lot of other concerns. Not sufficient for consumer use, but power plants are already hazardous places that can engineer significant safety controls.
> Why not permit people to allow themselves be killed in entertaining ways, for a pay per view audience, with their surviving family getting 80% of the proceeds?

We already allow shades of that, and society hasn't collapsed.

Ie we seldom allow people to consent to outright death, but we certainly allow them to take on a great deal of risk of injury or death in return for fame or money. If you repeat a 1% chance often enough, you are going to hit the jackpot sooner or later.

So I'm not sure your reductio ad absurdum works here.
Elon Musk to turn Twitter into a finance platform within a year
I think it's a sign that the government needs to run social media sites with free speech rights included
Another possibility is "RIP Miss Chanandler Bong"
There are plenty of AMD options, just search on aliexpress. I typically double the price of the unit tested in the article and get something like the Beelink Ser5, which is a 5800H iirc. You get 4x the cores for ~2.5x the price, and almost as good idle (that ~3w idle from the n100 is very impressive).
Yes, agreed. I don't really care about the odd like from a fake thot account, and I see way less of other botting.
I recall visiting Budapest in 1989 and going for a ride in a Trabant taxi. As my dad opened the door and grabbed the roof top with his hand to get out of the taxi, a small piece of the taxi roof top cracked off. We still have it at home as a souvenir.
In my limited understanding, neither one really explodes. The petrol one would look like a huge impressive fireball that launches a big black mushroom cloud and then just burns like crazy. The hydrogen one, if the hydrogen is fairly pure, would be like a big faint blue wispy fireball, not all that impressive.

If there were an oxidizer in the mix somehow, it would be rather more explosive.
Ah, I see. A multi-tenant system makes sense, I was thinking it might be closer to managed hosting. With managed often people have root or close to it. Just make sure people understand that it’s a multi-tenant system where the customers don’t have access to do anything which would make it less secure, unless they’re using the self-hosted version. And when you grow, maybe there will be an enterprise self-hosted and/or managed hosting version where the customer needs to be trusted to provide security. That would be appropriate with some potential customers.

So that leaves the challenge of becoming a well known trusted third party, which is a challenge but doable.
As someone with a solo business of ~2.5k MRR, I'm happy to stop leave it at this point because moving beyond would require scaling up, which takes it from a solo side thing to something that other people depend on to eat.
Really who cares if they can discretely take your photo out in public. You have no expectation of privacy in public and totally legal to take someone’s picture. In fact if they had say a Nikon p1000 they could very clearly take your picture from a mile away. Check out this zoom test and you can see people 3.5 miles away it will blow your mind. From a mile it would be trivial. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=LhQlwKX3LQA&pp=ygUVbmlrb24gcDE...
I've had the same issue with some wired IEMs on iOS, using Apple's official USB-C to 3.5mm adaptor. I even have the EU model A2155 of the USB-C to 3.5mm adaptor that's supposed to have half the power of the US model.

What I found that helped was to create a custom Shortcut that "Set Media volume to 1%". iOS reports that this is 48 dB when playing pink noise. I managed to hit 47 dB when dragging to volume slider on iOS below 1%, but the Shortcuts app only seems to support integer percentages.

In my case, even the 1% volume level was too high in a quiet room, but some apps have a custom EQ setting that you can use to lower the volume further. E.g. if you're using Apple Music, you can go to Settings -> Music -> EQ and pick "Loudness" to lower the volume further.
I don't wonder about that, I'm sure of it. Imagine being hassled by strangers wherever you go. Paparazzi. Never being able to go to normal places without a bodyguard. Everyone wants selfies with you.

It would be very hard to live your life without feeling like you are performing constantly. It's no wonder so many famous people struggle with addiction.
Not always, and in many cases the OS is actually adding .local or .[your domain] automatically
I’ll never stop being fascinated by how neatly all of this fits together: take a hollow cube that has 10cm long edges. Fill it with water - now you have a liter of water. It weighs 1kg. Put it into the freezer, when it just starts freezing, it’s 0°C. Put it onto a stove, and when it starts boiling, it’s 100°C. Simple as that.
No, by putting a chocolate bar in the glovebox.
It actually not that hard at all with LiveView. LiveView gives you a bunch of helper functions to make it easy to build components with JS

https://hexdocs.pm/phoenix_live_view/Phoenix.LiveView.JS.htm...

It might be hard if you never used JS before but it not as hard as you think once you build a component.

Also Phoenix comes with common components like modals.
I work in emergency services. Your argument works for rural areas that are far, far apart. I do timings for station to suburban homes and the like, regularly. You're just not correct on this at all.
He was my favorite, and all respect to how others are feeling (edit: including of course OP, you've really done nothing wrong), but I wish I would not have learned this here. Here is the /r/television thread https://www.reddit.com/r/television/comments/17iqvfk/friends...
Pitying strangers is an odd approach to life. Some people like cities and apartments. Others don’t. Okay.
I've lived in both suburban and urban (current) situations.

In my personal experience, I always felt for more supported and a much bigger sense of community in suburban areas. Most suburban streets I've lived on, even when they weren't in the best neighborhoods, I felt comfortable asking anyone on the block for any kind of help. I do not feel the same way in my current apartment building. We have one neighbor who refuses to walk their 120 pb German Shepard on a leash which has already attacked me and my dogs.
California produces about half of its electricity from renewables, mostly solar.

We’re decades away from 100%, but how long away are we nationally from 50%, 65%, 90%, 99%?

As solar production ramps up to higher percentages there is going to be more and more peak power in excess of demand. Industrial scale electrochemistry is going to be one of the alternatives to batteries that’s going to be developed.

Already nitrogen fixation requires a huge amount of energy, this process at scale could very well require less energy than the modern haber process.
Death once had a near-Chuck Norris experience.
You can use anything that’s not already a domain (and unlikely to be one created by someone else).

josephcsibleinternaldomain.com as a spitball
I believe there were or are arbitrary pass generator apps that can slap a logo and various data into a custom pass.

Alternative solutions to barcodes are RFID/NFCs and geofenced authorization.
For some it totally is. For others it's not.

People often question folks who leave the famous life behind to protect themselves, Lauren Hill, Dave Chappell, Seinfeld, etc. I think it makes perfect sense.
They’ve also been hiring for a few of the same roles for over a year.
> Chuck Norris, Arnold, Stallone, etc.

The guys from The Expendables?
Yes. That's one of the jokes.
Amazing!

Thanks so much.
A man in a brand new Mercedes is driving down the highway, and then, out of nowhere his car breaks down. A little while later an older man in a Trabant pulls up and asks if he can help. I don't think so says the Mercedes owner, my car is too heavy for you to tow. "But I can drive you to the next garage", offers the man in the Trabant and the Mercedes owner accepts. Seated in the Trabant he's actually quite surprised, for such a small car, lots of leg room, a stereo, a small espresso machine and an entertainment center that makes his own car look a little shabby. Real leather seats that are amazingly comfortable and on and on. "Wow", says the Mercedes owner, I never expected Trabants to be so luxurious.

A few months later he's driving in his - now repaired - Mercedes on the autobahn, and wouldn't you know it, there is the Trabant stuck by the side of the road with smoke coming out. The Mercedes owner (who has had his car upgraded with all manner of luxury) jumps out, grabs his fire extinguisher and sprints to the Trabant intent on saving the owner. But just as he's about to let loose with the spray a voice comes out of the Trabant: "Just a second, I'll be done with my sauna shortly".
The spectrum is a limited resource. Rate limits restrict the amount of spectrum one occupies, leaving more of it for use by other operators.

There are other restrictions like this. For instance, in my country, only clubs are allowed to transmit analog TV continously. Individuals can only make short transmissions.

Some people argue that increasing the bandwidth would incentivize digital modes. I can understand the point, but I would rather experiment with low-bandwidth modes than to take larger portions of the spectrum with faster, potentially wasteful modes.
Fellow Catholic here, it’s interesting that Jorge Bergolio has chosen to endorse a computer programming language named after a serpent. I hope they won’t be using any Apple products for this project otherwise , truly, the prophetic forerunner of the antichrist and the end times have arrived.

Joke (maybe?).
People who think its a dead end and that it cannot live up to the utility of the internet are not dreamers. They are content with the way things are to the point that they are not capable of seeing what it could truly be capable of.
What is retrieval-augmented generation (RAG)
https://reliefweb.int/report/occupied-palestinian-territory/...

Yeah, I really feel for Israel after reading this. Always thinking of those poor Gazans to give them more space behind the fence.
Sorry to ask but what language are you speaking here?
Hydrogen is way worse than gasoline or any hydrocarbon. It has to be stored at very high pressures and there’s no practical situation in which it doesn’t explode.
> Things just work, and they break during compilation if they don’t.

You omitted the caveat: the program will behave in unexpected ways sometimes. What else do you do to ensure correctness?

ie The minimum bar for modern software is not "it compiles, ship it".
It's convolution. All of it.
The nine million dollar man.
Neat. I look forward to them rolling out a production model in 2043.
Wow! Nostalgia. In the early days of WordPress, I was not fond of using its interface to write articles. Textile was simple, and I could quickly and easily write without touching the "Editing Buttons." I had Textile formats in the text for such a long time that I still find some remnants that missed the conversion to this day. Textile predated Markdown and, to me, felt much more evolved.

I don't think TextPattern as a CMS caught on!
Israel is excluded from the ban
I get what you're saying but a date is pretty much an essential part of the context for reading most posts. So you're welcome not to put a date and I'm welcome to skip past your post.
Diesel is none of those things.

I have extinguished a fire with diesel.
CO2 production with current processes isn’t necessary. They could use renewable electricity to hydrolyze water and power the plant, it’s just cheaper to use the grid and methane as a source of hydrogen.

Switching to carbon free ammonia would be no great task, just a price hike and some minor retrofitting.
Anthony Jeselnik told my favorite joke ever about a celebrity's death. MCA of the Beastie Boys died and he said, "MCA died? Damn, I didn't even know he was ill."

It was edgy, but it was fucking funny and also recognized the man's work. It came from a place of love.

In contrast, I don't even know what your words are. It's possible to be funny when talking about someone's death. What you've done doesn't even come close to that. If it's a poorly timed criticism of Perry, it's not clear what that even is. Is the commentary that money keeps people from being depressed? That Perry was taking money for doing some bad to the world? Who knows.
I don't really care what YT does. I already know they're going to silence meaningful content if their algorithms determine it to be "sad" or "violent".

Interestingly, there is much content lost, demonetized, and simply not made because they determine factual content to be "sad". There's an amateur reporter and retired commercial pilot in central California who determined he both wouldn't go viral and wouldn't make much money because journalism and facts aren't what YT rewards.

This manipulation and ads like it's a goddamn cable network make it a pointless waste of time.
My grandmother offed herself when she reached that point at 97: all her friends were gone and she was in a housing complex for old people (whom she couldn't stand).
It makes more sense when you see the results of the demographic poll of the HN audience....

I can't find the link to the poll now, maybe someone will post it, but my takeaway was that the HN audience is 90%+ white sys male. I'd expect tending toward the higher income also, but the poll didn't include that info.
"Reality is an acquired taste"
I prefer apartment life.
Multiple redditors also confirmed 32GB memory working with N100: https://www.reddit.com/r/intel/comments/13npvng/what_is_the_...
Automerge: Build local-first software (CRDTs)
Yeah, they each used to be famous in their own things.
Wallet passes allow you to define locations and timespans where the pass is "relevant". I've used the app MakePass to create a pass with my StarBucks membership code and when I'm nearing my usual shops, my phone will automatically suggest the StarBucks pass on the lock screen.

Same with event tickets. I define a location and timespan and when I arrive at that location, my phone will suggest the pass automatically without me having to look for it. Also, after the event, it won't suggest it anymore and move the pass to the "Expired Passes" section to not clutter the main view.

MakePass: https://pvieito.com
Do not give him an automatic weapon, under any circumstances.
> Zooming out a bit

Pun intended? Perhaps Zoom has an opportunity to enter the video space.
GP claimed GA being inaccessible. It clearly is not, given that ultralight aircraft can be had for a few thousand dollars.
Seattle got rid of its downtown core free ride area in part because of disruptive and illegal behavior by riders.
Could we use this process as a building block in the synthesis of some "nicer" fuel? What can ammonia be semi-efficiently converted to?

Edit: Maybe methanol?
Really simple explanation about Copyright very intriguing.
I don't see that they have a CLA -- I can only find their note about the license contributors must take[0].

I guess that's one way around the CLA -- they don't need one if they force all contributions to be MIT in a file most people wouldn't read.

In the end people the actual likelihood of someone making a credible legal threat is low so it all seems somewhat spurious but great way to go around the overt beacon that requiring CLA signing is.

[0]: https://github.com/OpenSignLabs/OpenSign/blob/bb846442ecbaa3...
Youtube is a monopoly (70% control or more is a monopoly). Monopolists do not have the same legal rights that non monopolists have to use their own discretion, since to allow them to do that would allow them to push everyone around. For example, a utility monopoly cannot turn off the power to your house if they don't like your social media posts.

A monopoly such as Youtube that controls the public square that involves important constitutional rights should be forced to make provision to protect those rights.

There are also important societal concerns. If youtube existed while the Nazis were exterminating Jews and others, and someone smuggled out videos of what was going on, would it be a good thing for youtube to censor those videos and not allow them to be shown? Youtube obviously has important responsibilities given its monopoly status and if they are not willing to live up to them they should be directed to live up to them.
> ... has already attacked me and my dogs.

Shouldn't that dog have been put down already?
697 College Physics Demonstrations
The posting of mostly surprising news is part of the reason why people have such skewed perceptions of how common various risks are, I don't think it's a good practice.
If it does, I think it’s a pretty poor argument. JS is the lingua franca of the web. The web is the platform. Frankly, I’d love it if there were some pure, high-level (but lower than the web), widely satisfactory “native” multi-platform solution with truly altruistic motives but I know of none. Serious engineering is done on the web motivated by strategic business decisions. Isomorphic JS remains a smart one that is purely independent of what you see here.
Never having to mow a lawn. :)
I agree, it's kind of a different class of threat for everyday people.

Not assuming it would be the same, but picturing a spill at a gas station. Spilling gas is a problem, but at least it's just sort of there.
If you get an ammonia leak and it forms a vapor cloud, I don't think most people would know how to deal with that.
I'll bet your spilled gas likely won't migrate into the intersection.

But on the plus side, we already see what handling/transportation of large amounts looks like for agriculture, even if rail carriers etc. dislike dealing with it.
I do wonder who is running developer relations at Apple. When I first started coding for iOS their documentation was actually pretty decent in 2012. Now you are lucky to have a new feature fully documented instead of being presented a partial implementation and a few random selections of the possible error states.
over time free fires go away but waiver stays & becomes standard practice checkbox with credit card transactions.
And it should be, "periods of the radiation", anyway.