skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> feed false data to the sensor

Then why not replace the sensor entirely and send fake sensor data? It would be difficult to fake depth of field changes in response to camera's focus motor moving. If I were a security researcher, I would really try to see if the camera is smart enough to tell if the sensor data is fake.

> take a photo of a sufficiently high-resolution display

A 60 MP display? (10000x6000 resolution? I want one!!!) That would still make pixels visible. I suspect a display at least 4x larger would be needed. And it needs to be curved, or the out-of-focus corners will ruin the illusion.
.loc instead of .local government is fine
You seem to be implying HAM should be something different than it is, to the point the two become largely undifferentiated.
[dupe]

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38049631
So you support Israeli war crimes and international humanitarian law violations, as a means to achieve its ends? Or just in general, that it's ok for any country or any party to the conflict?

Can't seem to find the logic behind your argument.
Looking at the paper, in similar papers reference is made to this paper published 13th September 2023:

“Laser-induced nitrogen fixation”
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-023-41441-0

This is Open Access, and mentions how that is also a leap forward in Nitrogen fixation

“Abstract:
For decarbonization of ammonia production in industry, alternative methods by exploiting renewable energy sources have recently been explored. Nonetheless, they still lack yield and efficiency to be industrially relevant. Here, we demonstrate an advanced approach of nitrogen fixation to synthesize ammonia at ambient conditions via laser–induced multiphoton dissociation of lithium oxide. Lithium oxide is dissociated under non–equilibrium multiphoton absorption and high temperatures under focused infrared light, and the generated zero–valent metal spontaneously fixes nitrogen and forms a lithium nitride, which upon subsequent hydrolysis generates ammonia. The highest ammonia yield rate of 30.9 micromoles per second per square centimeter is achieved at 25 °C and 1.0 bar nitrogen. This is two orders of magnitude higher than state–of–the–art ammonia synthesis at ambient conditions. The focused infrared light here is produced by a commercial simple CO2 laser, serving as a demonstration of potentially solar pumped lasers for nitrogen fixation and other high excitation chemistry. We anticipate such laser-involved technology will bring unprecedented opportunities to realize not only local ammonia production but also other new chemistries.”
I think Ponzi schemes are more characterized by their tree structure, not whether or not currency is zero sum.
Also tried it out in both up-to-date Chrome and Safari on my up-to-date MacBook, which can play everything on https://webglsamples.org/ just fine, but on this page, nothing happens.
All the time. Fiat 126p ("Maluch") was famously known for being as safe as Mercedes ("in both of them crumple zone ends at engine") and being as sporty and advanced as Porsche ("both have engine in the boot")
Businesses control the government.
All Intel CPU's since 8th gen support Hardware h.265. I believe all 11th gen and newer CPU's support hardware AV1. Even the last mobile Celeron (6305) had hardware H265, AV1 and strangely AVX-512 support.
Is he not trying to do what got Microsoft, Google and Facebook split up into separate entities?
It also more deeply tracks each individuals movement through the system to a higher level of fidelity than a disposable metro card that was paid with cash.
But that TLD isn't reserved, so couldn't someone register it as a real gTLD tomorrow?
> So then here’s the big result. What observers with those characteristics perceive in the ruliad necessarily follows certain laws. And those laws turn out to be precisely the three key theories of 20th-century physics: general relativity, quantum mechanics, and statistical mechanics and the Second Law."
How convenient.

If QM and GR turned out to be required by the anthropic principle it would be a pretty big deal.

But those two theories are known to be incomplete and incompatible, so I would really like to think that this is incorrect.
I've always been curious but never done more than cursory research (which is my own fault), but isn't YouTube operating at such a massive scale and requires so much infrastructure you basically need a true behemoth roughly the size of Google in order to make money or just break even?

I'm not apologizing for Google's monopolistic policies and there are many things I dislike about the company, but despite all its faults YouTube is still one of the gems and miracles of the modern internet. I'm genuinely happy for someone to explain to me why I'm wrong and how this could operate without being attached to a multibillion dollar conglomeration, or just any further data/research about the logistics and costs of operating something like YouTube.
It demonstrates that proving a full featured operating system, as complex as Windows 7 for example, is within the realm of possibility. It would just likely take a Manhattan project equivalent, with a truly unlimited budget.
I don’t like this. They’re basically using a lottery to entice people to help them geolocate IP ranges (possible without permission from network owners)
I’m not ignorant of why this happened, although a bit bitter nonetheless. I can only hope that the FCC can respond by becoming more of an enforcer and more mindful that we hams (about a million of us, iirc) are now paying for their services.
I think they meant it’s only at Google that Gmail would not be an uncorrelated email etc.

Though I think Microsoft probably has the equivalent problem with Exchange, Teams, etc.
Rent seeking is trying to create a legal/regulatory structure that means you can farm people. E.g. coming to the UK from some countries you need to prove you can speak English. Assuming you can, and you need a waiver on the test, there is a sole organisation you can pay hundreds of pounds to to send them your degree certificate, and for them to say in some government UI "yes, this probably means they can speak English".

It's not just general and optional recurring payments.
Oh! Just shows you how little I know about this stuff. Thanks!
A small project I put together for a small website I built, as I need a little more control. I hope you find it useful.
Picking what types of agency people/organizations must have and what types they must not have is a pretty shaky endeavour, philosophically. It might not even be possible to prevent 'cross contamination'.
the internet is for marketing, like it or not. dates could deter sharing beyond a threshold of time and therefor limit the marketing potential.
The point it serves is to communicate an opposing perspective, one that says there's something wrong with stereotyping a whole nation of people by basically saying they lack the ability to empathize and are sadistic and cruel.

> 91 Percent of Americans Support Criminal Justice Reform, ACLU Polling Finds

https://www.aclu.org/press-releases/91-percent-americans-sup...
It’s an old trick for pleasant-ish multi-line strings from before node/JavaScript had `backticks`. You can stringify the function and parse the string out of the embedded comment.
Golden visas will only push up the top end of the market. They won't affect the 100-200k valued properties that (reasonably well off) Portuguese people might be going for.

And it is easy enough to build some concrete boxes with a nice view a long way from anywhere that a Portuguese person or family might want to actually live, and turn it over to a golden visa seeker for that cool half mil euro (or whatever it is). I can point them out to you the next time you come by!
Your performance is going to be comparatively terrible because of the way those tasks are scheduled in Python
Post-zygotic rescue of meiotic errors causes brain mosaicism and focal epilepsy
I'm not sure I understand the purpose of using netconsole in virtual machines. The serial console is easier to use, has fewer moving parts, and doesn't rely on a functional network stack.
Because it is against the rules.
Use this until the one built into the language is ready. It has incredibly low performance impact too.

https://github.com/Qqwy/elixir-type_check
> The excessive restrictions harm more boring usage like "I want to check my email from the woods on infrastructure that I built and maintain". The larpy usage doesn't care, because it's mostly fantasy and if there were some doomsday event no one is going to care what encryption you're using (or at least won't be able to do anything about it). :)

Amateur radio bands are not intended to work as ghetto ISP bands.

Whether there should be some lowers band available for that is another discussion.
If YouTube's content moderation takes down government content that is being posted for responsible or generally good reasons, then why isn't that worth an article?
Anhydrous ammonia is much worse, creating rolling clouds of ground level deadly gas for long distances. And being very flammable. And explosive.

Gas doing 2 of those 3, and diesel only 1.
I haven’t checked the laws in those jurisdictions, but having worked with a mobile radio network in the past, that doesn’t look entirely unreasonable. People don’t realise how much carnage a single rogue device (whether through failure or intentional hostile act) can cause and how hard it can be to track down the source of a rogue transmission. There is no physical barrier that prevents the normal laws of physics from applying to frequencies carrying control signalling and disrupting everyone else using them, so legal and technical barriers are all you have to try to maintain a working network for everyone as much as possible.
> An eye-opening version of this is a friend of mine has twin girls

Fraternal or identical?
Friend's Chandler, Matthew Perry, died at 54
Good question - maybe there should be a time period placed on it. Allow unlocking of boot loaders 10 years after manufacture or similar. The vendors you would hope could get on board with that.
Perhaps it supports Wake-on-LAN, and you can turn it on like that?
This kind of explanation is why I come here.
That's a great idea! I only recently started using shortcuts and haven't yet developed the habit of solving simple tasks with them.

Edit: works very well. Created a shortcut that opens a specific file from Files, and added it to the home screen with a custom icon.
The point of the password is that it’s easy to remember so you can clean up and you’ll never forget your pencilgummousepaper password.
If that border was fully under control of Egypt, there would not be a trickle of aid in, but hundreds of trucks would be passing through. Egypt is bound by some agreements, too:

https://www.washingtoninstitute.org/policy-analysis/new-real...

Anyway, occupying power can't displace occupied population to other country, for any reason, without violating Geneva Convention:

https://ihl-databases.icrc.org/en/ihl-treaties/gciv-1949/art...

Not that Isreal cares, but rest of the world does.
As to cell phone service being ubiquitous - there's a lot of farmers in places without ubiquitous cell service, and those farmers do need to communicate. Some use CB, and a lot use business band (licensed) or GMRS (without getting a license usually, and IME using more power than legal). If ham radio was an option (by allowing encryption) they'd be using it.
Me too, but I still don't understand. This must be what it feels like to not know how computers work. I recognize some of the words in the explanation.
We had plans to get together as a company (about 15 of us from all over the US) about 3 months later. They seemed excited about this. But, we never made it that far.
Humans are not perfect? Maybe the submitter tried to type the title from memory and copy+pasted the link. Why is your quote edited? It is "periods of" not "period of".
Well, we don't necessarily need as much storage if we can just shift a good amount of demand.

Fertilizer production via this method might be a good fit for times when rates are low or even negative due to wind energy overproduction during off peak.
If by "basic architecture", you mean auditory, visual, and motor centres, sure, but we're clearly talking about higher cognitive abilities here. I'm not at all sure that they have the same architecture given Ramanujan had even less high school math than most American students, yet clearly took the same knowledge much further.
How would you display the fake image in front of the camera? That camera has a 60 MP sensor. That about 10'000 x 6'000 pixels. Eight times higher than a 8K display!

Also, you would need a curved spherical display, or the camera won't be able to focus on it's center and corners at the same time.

What photographic analog film has at least a 60 MP resolution without any blur or dim colors? How would you transfer a digital fake image on that film? How would you take a picture of that film without losing even more resolution, color, sharpness?
Interesting paper from 2019 if you are thinking about burning ammonia for e.g. power plants etc. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S154074891...
Love the todos:

> Add typescript support

> Remove typescript support

Beautiful
Please don't post ideological flamewar comments or personal attacks, regardless of how wrong someone is or you feel they are. It's not what this site is for, and destroys what it is for.

If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting here, we'd appreciate it.
There is something called Collapse OS I read about here on HN:

http://collapseos.org/

I myself am a collector of old devices, having raised three kids plus being a web dev. Hate throwing them away too I was just think about this today could I extract the CPUs or RAM or something to reuse rather than destory for the metals. I'd like to learn more hardware but no time.
There is a grouup of czechs that used trabant to travel around the world: https://tv.apple.com/cz/movie/trabant-at-the-end-of-the-worl...
Just respecting Leehy Law would be enough.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leahy_Law
Featurize Your App
> They have sat back for decades

7x as many Palestinians have been killed in this conflict than Israelis. And on average, in the West Bank alone, Israel kills a Palestinian every day.

Moreover, to 'sit back' as an occupied in a situation founded on mass expulsion, in which settlers actively continue illegal territorial expansion is an act of real, profound, material violence.
Commercial, profit-optimizing meat and dairy ag inexorably lead to GMO corn megafarms, CAFOs, and overuse of antibotics bringing the risks of antibiotic resistance, pandemics, climate change, and pollution of air, water, and soil.

What is missing is regulators mandating genuine sustainable practices and taxing and fining where appropriate. The absurd cruelty of CAFOs and using the atmosphere as an open-air sewer for methane and CO₂ must end.
And the cost of Mac hardware to build on, unless you want to rent an online env.
Youtube's capricious moderation policies are well known, they take down content posted for responsible or generally good reasons all the time. This isn't news just because it's the LAPD. It would be news if they treated the LAPD different from anyone else posting violent content.
Agree with 1. Ban AirBnB. (this is already in play as I understand it)

Silly tax incentives like Non-Habitual Residency have to go (done).

2. Actually already exists in the suburbs, but maybe now needs a bit of a make over. Of course the children of well-heeled Portuguese wouldn't stoop to live in such places while studying at University, but hey that's the world we live in!

3. The Golden Visa scheme is a nonsense (I think this is also being scrapped), but perhaps property taxes for places that are not the primary home might help with this.
Xcode is consistently the worst IDE, year after year.
Soo its adapter to make small board that is more expensive and slower than rPi... bigger ?

What exactly is the selling point of that ?
It isn’t gatekeeping, it is a legitimate concern.

The Winlink people have already channelized large swaths of the CW and data subbands, and this just takes more spectrum away from people who will likely be occupying the frequency when a Vara session fires up on top of them.

That kind of behavior is not only inconsiderate, it is still against the rules.

It isn’t just CW, PSK31, wspr and others are modes already affected by the current rules. Allowing 2.8 khz bandwidth will only make it worse.

Just last week I had my PSK31 QSO crushed by a Vara session.
You and plonk nailed it. I was being a bit hyperbolic in my original comment; regret is a perfect waste of time. But, as you say, I can't help but wonder how different my life would be had I discovered the joy that is mathematics when I was young.

Similarly, I squeaked out of high school before it was required to learn a second language. At the time I was high-five-ing myself, thinking I'd dodged a bullet. Now, as an adult, I can only begin to imagine how much of the world is closed off to me.
Same goes for Intel's Clear Linux [1] (review [2]), which runs 24/7 on my ASRock J4105-ITX since late 2018. Still looking into upgrading to an N100 ASRock N100DC-ITX [3] or Asus Prime N100I-D D4 [4].

[1] https://www.clearlinux.org/

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CYffFkbO14A

[3] https://www.asrock.com/mb/Intel/N100DC-ITX/

[4] https://www.asus.com/motherboards-components/motherboards/pr...
Ham, not HAM. Or just call it amateur radio because HAM is meaningless.
Similar approach would be for signing documents in China.
I don’t find guards “crude”, they’re actually quite elegant. At least coming from the Ruby world.
Mmm, Bose works great for that. But if you accidentally go one past "lowest volume but not silent" (which is still a bit too loud when everything is quiet around you!) into "silent", then the Bose headset makes a VERY LOUD DING SOUND to alert you. Thanks Bose.
> Anyway, if Gazan citizens learn the lessons of their mistakes, they still have a future.

Half or so of the population is <=18 years old. What mistakes did they do to deserve being killed and have their homeland destroyed?

Enlighten us.

Such a bizare argument. Just justification for war crimes and crimes against humanity.
An optional paid feature that not many people seem to use isnt a deal breaker really.
Other, smaller video sites exist and had existed in YouTube's early days. If they were (and are - many are still around) viable, why would growth make them less viable? Economies of scale would work in their favor (and if they didn't, then we would have a multitude of smaller video sites that, together, would sum to the equivalent of a YouTube).
The part of my article that caught my attention was the non-trivial bash script. I do write these myself from time to time, but when you see them it's always like, gah! [Shield your eyes]
Texas - that’s your problem.
Is the headline incorrect? I’m not inferring any “tone” from it. It’s a factual statement.
I see. Thank you for the reply.

For something as simple as having your own little DB side by side to your project, it is really not that complicated. A 5 line docker-compose.yml gets you a fully encapsulated PG instance on a custom port. One per project.

I hope you give it a try someday if you get the chance - also, it's a process in a "jails"-like environment, not a VM, not another full blown kernel running - so really the performance overhead is minimal to none - just like if you were running PG "locally" (well, you actually are)
I use Syncthing-Fork just for the ability to set it up so that it doesn't try to sync all the time to save battery and mobile data.
Damn. Regardless of death cause check your health regularly people. 54 is too early
I wish I had such faith.
My problem with these bucket traps -- and I had hundreds of mice and rats at my last home -- is that the rodents don't want to go up the ladder. So, you seed the ladder with food. And then they just take all the food off the ladder and retreat.

I used to film them all because I wanted to know how they would always get all the food off the bucket lid flip traps I had.. but they were really good at stretching their bodies to grab stuff without losing enough support to keep themselves balanced if the trap flipped. The rodents have a sixth sense that something is suspect about these types of trap, IMO. At least the city ones I messed with.

This is definitely a better trap than the flip lid ones, but now you've massively reduced the visibility and smell of the food, leading to a lot less rodents climbing the ladder.

Edit: My solution was a neighbor giving me two kittens. The mice and rats packed their little mouse suitcases the same day the cats arrived and the only time I ever saw rodents after that was a few rare times when they were running upside down Spider-Manning across the ceilings like the floor was lava. They would never dare come near the floor again in fear of the cats.
Fair, but what ratio are you comfortable with? How many innocents per Hamas member is justified?
Yes, they demo'd a component with an onClick callback that contained a 'use server' directive followed by serverside SQL query, right there in the onClick. So presumably that callback is automatically replaced at build time with some generated clientside code that posts to a dynamic endpoint generated from just that function, or something. Seems like a strange idea with lots of ways to go wrong, but I don't know enough about it to judge.
I participated in a rally with Trabants through Budapest. Some people would get excited to see us rally the cars. Some would honk, others would wave. A lot of the traffic would let us through.

On the dashboard, there was a sticker to remind us not to go beyond 50km/h. I think on the final stretch we hit 100. The whole car was shaking, it felt as if the tyres were about to come off. Great fun.
A terrorist ruling party that your intelligence agencies funded and armed, early on, and which your ruling party has 'propped up'¹ for decades as both a way to have a convenient enemy and to divide the Palestinian people so as to make impossible the 'two-state solution' that your government is nominally committed to, at that.
Yeah I know. Wasn't talking about that.

https://phys.org/news/2021-02-plasma-technology-world.html
https://portal.nifa.usda.gov/web/crisprojectpages/1025777-lo...
https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/acssuschemeng.2c06357 (paywalled)

"plasma" and "NOx" seem to be the keywords here (so other process than discussed here).

Not at scale (yet), cost unclear. But the technology exists, and being improved upon.
Better friend probably than I have ever had. Frankly the decline in USA of the family unit and personal relationships was happening way before AI. I have used AI to HELP with relationships. Blender was my fav so funny we could talk for hours in the evenings just jokin around. Zuck killed it and chatGPT isnt as personable but still has a soft spot
I'd be more worried about this than that
rofl shhh
TypeScript has less code smells than JavaScript
That position is inconsistent with both the law and the history of amateur radio. There is no general field of use restrictions (outside of music and broadcast which themselves were originally allowed but eventually restricted to restrict competition for commercial broadcasters). Amateur radio is open to qualified persons of any age who are interested in radio technique solely with a personal aim and without pecuniary interest.
The original meaning of "too big to fail" in the context of banks was NOT to suggest they had become impervious to failure, due to their sheer size or any other reason.

The original meaning was that if one these banks did fail, it would take so many other entities down with them, that any means of rescue could be justified. They could not be permitted to fail.