skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem would be solved if you could just change the orbit of the Earth around the sun so that it took exactly 364 days to orbit instead of 365 and some change. Right?

That would mean moving the Earth slightly closer to the sun. I wonder what side effects that would create (assuming of course, you could actually find a way to do it - not exactly in the realm of possibility).
Intentionally so: that's the only way to cooperate with C and memory-mapped kernel and hardware ABIs. There is an explicit mechanism to pin memory.

https://pkg.go.dev/cmd/cgo#hdr-Passing_pointers

https://pkg.go.dev/runtime#Pinner

I think it's also worth pointing out that the main Go implementation has a non-moving GC (at this time), and all kinds of fecal matter may impact a rotary ventilation device if and when that changes. Like, are we supposed to pin byte arrays we pass to syscalls? Nobody does that, right now, for short-living calls.
Ask the homeless about their mail address.

Not having a physical address is a huge problem.
The design was iterated, but the game assets are redone almost completely, and the systems appear largely reworked, too. This is evident when you play the game.

The scope of work done for this game was exceptionally large for a company with 40 employees, assuming it was done within the usual AAA timeframe.
Every system has arbitrary hard-coded constants deep down in its bowels somewhere. Why should the foundation of all knowledge be any different?
> humans cannot be sure that what they know IS the underlaying reality

We can define the 'underlying reality" as the intersection of all people's beliefs, and what weight we give to each such belief.

I don't know what it means to say something "is the underlying reality" or not. But we can give a definition to the term "underlying reality" and then talk about it.
Set up an Asterisk box and connect it to a SIP trunking service (like Twilio or a bunch of other similar providers) to make and receive regular phone calls. Use the same provider to separately send and receive text messages (via the provider's web API). With a little elbow grease, you can replicate all the features of Google Voice using that (plus have a lot more possibilities for customization and automation).

The downside is that while you can get a basic set-up done over a weekend, it will probably take you much longer to actually get everything set up to your liking (and you'll probably need to do a lot of background reading and research just to figure out what you want to set up, how it all fits together, etc).
i've been maintaining and deploying gentoo for about 20 years now, and when i have a machine that is working, where there's no chance that i or anyone else will need to edit the software, i just fail2ban and whitelist IPs that can SSH in. There's no reason for me to keep a CIFS server constantly updated if it's backnet only, for example.

This is especially true with machines that run things on GPUs.

p.s. i am maybe well known in some gentoo circles as the person who updates machines after 12-18 months. So i'll hit every bug and gotcha over a weekend that everyone else dealt with in the past year. This occurs mostly on desktop gentoo, stuff like pipewire and the DE stack. Occasionally python will threaten to brick a machine, but tinderbox et al have gotten me out of those jams.

With debian/ubuntu, once i get something running, that's what's on that machine until i decommission the machine or the stack running on it. I don't have the time or inclination to deal with things like that. That's what containers and VMs are for.
I think there is a difference between a name that is covered because it's cool or noteworthy vs. a name that's coveted because it implies the identity of the person. If a business or celebrity is leaving Twitter they still probably would not want someone to have their old Twitter name because it could lead to deception.
You probably have 2 or 3 8051s in your wallet. Virtually every appliance which uses electricity and has a display has one or two. And sure... you probably have more Pixel 6's and SD Cards than lightbulbs, but most homes in America have FAR more 8051s than RV32s.
I'm not going the "following orders" mindset. I'm going with many times a junior contributor can't even see the (bad) outcome.
> I wondered why in the heck a static web site running in a resource limited environment would even attempt to run https.

Err, I don't think it is. This is in the response headers:

Server: nginx/1.18.0 (Ubuntu)

Getting nginx (let alone Ubuntu) running on a ESP32 would be a seriously impressive achievement.

The web site also says:

Once it is running, you can access your website by entering your ESP32's IP address in a web browser. For example, if your ESP32's IP address is 192.168.1.100, input http://192.168.1.100 in your browser.

The site works for me now, and I'd suspect it to be able to support a minimal HTTP (not HTTPS) server if it ran natively, but then we also have this:

You need to download micropython.py file and place it in the root directory of esp32.

So it's written in Python and a chip with the compute power of a potato. It would be interesting to compare it to the same thing done in C or Rust.
Wrong video? I think that one is using Mirror's Edge Catalyst
So, AFAICT, pricing hasn't been officially released on this, but the original source (https://www.beagleboard.org/blog/2023-11-02-beaglev-fire-ann...), states around $150.

They had announced this board sometime ago with totally different specs (https://old.beagleboard.org/static/beagleV/beagleV.html).

That being said, I'm actually looking forward to this board. I see this as kind of an alternative to the Xilinx Zynq boards.
Consider the possibility that just because people in your bubble are fleeing it doesn’t mean that the userbase in general is.
No questions, just thanks so much for maintaining it!

Back in 2019 the project enabled me to listen to the local baseball team's broadcasts [1] without a traditional radio since their online streams were restricted due to MLB's dumb blackout rules.

[1] https://www.jeffgeerling.com/blog/2019/hospital-stay-and-mlb...
If you live within the coverage area of an FM radio station that's sending weather radar, it will probably be easier to receive than NOAA satellites.
Berlin has got to be the most unfriendly city in Europe to rave in as a foreigner by far. I was into that scene back then and would much rather party in London or Amsterdam.
I am 41, so, old enough to remember the end of the cold war as a child. I was almost exactly 10 at the fall of the USSR.

But, maybe most importantly, I am not from the US nor Russia, I am French. And while we were on clearly the western side, we had a somewhat more nuanced view of the conflict, I mean, we even had (and still have) a communist party.
Facts don't care about your feelings: Twitter admitted it was biased towards rightwing politicians and news outlets. [1] The idea that Twitter was "censoring conservatives" was always a lie, because they tended to break the rules more often.

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2021/oct/22/twitter-a...
I'm happy to hear you found it useful!
So glad Musk personally banned the account that was tracking his flights. This country would have transformed into a communist dystopia if it was allowed to operate any longer.
That's a good point re CSP, while I don't want to restrict it, I also don't want to restrict developers. For example, unsafe-inline may even be required as we use inline event handler syntax. But complying with a requirement to remove unsafe-inline that some may have, would produce a worse developer experience, as you could no longer write inline handlers.

I could implement turning those inlines into addEventListener calls, as I've done in good.html, but I just want to keep everything simple here, at least for now. Trade offs, ha! :)

Will `new Function` also be covered by the same unsafe-eval CSP restriction? I know I could just search, but I suspect more discussion with you will be fruitful.
What’s wrong with following the law? The article you linked states that Twitter used to not follow the law. Now it does. I’m happy with the speech laws in my country, and full compliance is all I want from a messaging layer.
I use X and to be honest it just hasn't changed that much, at least from my perspective. I feel that the drama around it's "collapse" or "rebirth" is widely a proxy for signalling your particular political views, and it really isn't that different to your average user.

I don't pay for anything; not really worth it to me as a casual user. I follow a few hundred accounts and maybe a couple dozen have announced their departure. I find new people to follow often before and after. Seems there's a bit more spam lately. But it's not something I'm super invested in so the changes don't bother me enough to justify spending the time to curate a new list of followers on a new platform that might die in a year or two itself. Who knows what X holds for the future but if I had to leave I wouldn't stress over it either.
I'm trying to figure out how to get her started with Minecraft

Said no one ever? Would be like asking how to get started on crack.
Logitech G533. Specifically not Bluetooth, because Bluetooth has intermittent UX problems as I'm sure you're aware.

Comfortable enough, and the boom mic can be raised to mute the headset.

It can be used when charging, but I generally charge it over the weekend then use unplugged it all week.
The idea that SpaceX (which actively fought against cost-plus accounting in favor of fixed-cost contracts and has greatly reduced the cost of launch services) is ‘extracting money from American taxpayers’ is laughable. SpaceX is the death knell of the old space industry, whose primary function was delivering recycled tech late and over budget. In the fullness of time it will save the government many tens of billions of dollars—-FAR more than it ekes out in profit from government business. Transferring a single launch from SLS to Starship, for example, could save the US taxpayer a billion dollars while giving SpaceX no more than 5% of that amount in profit.
Counterpoint: I can bet that in the past three months there has been noticeably more mastodon threads hitting the front-page of HN than twitter.
Not surprised. Should be SOP anyways. Also, p sure Xbox relinquished (inactive) gamertags not too long ago.

- https://www.geekwire.com/2016/xbox-gamertags/
"I put my friend's car on hoverboards ", by Joel Creates [video]
> activly fleeing userbase

I feel like this stated-as-fact assumption is actually the real question.

Sure there was a lot of loud fleeing in the months after the takeover, and motivated media outlets relish at reporting any figures that can be presented to suggest that this is a continuing trend.

Plenty of those who loudly fled have quietly come back, so many prominent voices are still there.

About a year ago I started a new account, keeping my follow list to about 100 people (mostly friends and people I like in tech/startups/sports/music/personal-growth) and avoided following anyone who is heavily politically partisan/vocal, and I find it to be fine.
My memory is the E31 (RV32) used about 70% of the ARTIX-7 35T. Bruce probably remembers the stats on the U74 (RV64) better than I do. People kept stealing the ARTIX-7 100's off my desk so I never had the opportunity to play around with them.
The problem is peoples handles aren’t arbitrary placeholders. Musk may want to resell NPR’s old accounts to some sock puppet, but that runs into criminal impersonation etc.
Yeah, and? When did word etymology become a criteria on what we choose to do with words?
That word, I do not think it means what you think it means.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Origins_of_Totalitarianism
Its funny how people made a big hoopla about chinese system of black marking individuals to me this seems to be the same. And from the looks of it in China at least prosecutes you or you know why you have the black mark. In the US you get black mark then are not even told why so not even sure what you did wrong just like the US no fly list. The land of the free.
Random 2/3 three letters accounts could still fetch a nice penny.
Do you have evidence such quotas exist or that banks are competing on SAR numbers? This all seems like wild conjecture if there's nothing to back it up.
After seeing the video, the closest I can get is: ‘it’s like a Smalltalk equivalent of Emacs org-mode, but even more dynamic’.

Which makes sense as an analogy: org-mode is also famously hard to explain, and adding more dynamism just makes it harder.
There is no personally identifiable information stored in the public ledger. Just addresses, scripts, and Bitcoin amounts. If someone that knows you (like an employer or a Bitcoin exchange) sends you Bitcoin, they will know addresses that you claimed were yours. As soon as the Bitcoin moves from those addresses to another address then the provable link to you is broken.

All the chain analysis you have heard of is based on likely patterns and typical behavior of address use in common Bitcoin wallet software. New signature and script schemes have been added to Bitcoin in the past several years that disrupt those patterns and make it even harder to find connections between addresses.

Further reading:

https://river.com/learn/bitcoin-privacy-and-anonymity/

https://river.com/learn/what-is-taproot/
That’s not true, because the point of comparison is already the _output_ of the electricity generation in TWh. Once the energy is available in the grid you can put it in your EV at almost 1:1.

Additionally, the parent overlooks that while a lower number is estimated, they compare against a hypothetical 2000+ TWh number instead of the tightest 900 TWh estimate.
But that doesn't reduce consumption of electricity. Your gasoline cars don't consume any, and your EVs consume a lot.
Not even the people fleeing are staying gone.

I've seen countless accounts that have pinned post saying they quit the site but have about 10-20 posts/day, every day.
Who streams Netflix over mobile data? It’s a dead argument and we’re shadow boxing.
They force AV1 and VP9 via software decoding even if your hardware doesn't support it. Youtube been using VP9 for a decade, even without HW support at the time.

Netflix uses AV1 when on mobile data, even if the HW doesn't support as well (for TVs, it need HW decoding).

The only way to not use VP9 on Youtube is if you don't have the codec installed, which is super rare because the codec is open.
I think that is mostly, because no good bank will rely on an automated process for this. Not one bank I have been to had 'derisking'/'divestiture'/'whatever they call it there, because, surprise, this idiocy is not standardized; government just gave companies general idea of what it wants without actual mechanisms' that was ultimately dependent on an automated process. The decision was always human with bankers ( especially commercial ones ) arguing for 'their' customers.

Now, I do not know how bad fintech scene is, but I do know that they generally suck when it comes to actual BSA compliance. Then again, I do not really consider fintech banks. Neither does treasury for that matter[1].

Still, this is not THE problem even if you raised a valid and relevant concern here. The issue is and always has been BSA legislation that put this requirement on banks without specifics. More than that, the core issue is that the stupid population that was so scared post-9/11 that it let this thing pass through with minimal whimper.

Clearly, it got bad enough that it got some important people and Treasury had to issue a guidance[2]. No one cared for 2 decades.

I am sorry for the tone. I am glad this is getting a wider audience, but I do have a bee in my bonnet that it took this long.

[1]https://home.treasury.gov/news/press-releases/jy1105
[2]https://home.treasury.gov/news/press-releases/jy1438
The alternative to cable was broadcast TV or a visit to your video rental store.

Same as today. If you cancel your Netflix, the alternative will not have the same programming available.
X is still relatively porn-friendly.
Welcome to the “underground” scene, where middle school level behavior is still regarded as the height of sophistication.

Almost like actual adults who still sport non-drug-addled brains should run away as quickly as possible.
Portuguese:

Segunda-feira (2) = Monday

Terça-feira (3) = Tuesday

Quarta-feira (4) = Wednesday

Quinta-feira (5) = Thursday

Sexta-feira (6) = Friday

Sábado = Saturday

Domingo = Sunday
Why not? Donald trump account could be worth hundreds of thousands of dollars if not millions. In any case inactivity depends on logging in every 30 days, so trump could ask one of the secretary to log in every 30 days.
You don't have to tweet to keep your account active, just log in.
For pseudo private banking, HSBC Premier is decent if you travel often to Europe or Asia. They are basically Wise for HNWs with a dash of money laundering thrown in.
Thanks, will check this out!
Physical Activity Paradox: Study Links Physical Labor to Cognitive Impairment
debt collectors in india will have a field day with this ( if they aren't already)
I wonder where all the grain comes from? Is this grain that spills out of grain cars on the trains or?
Our bodies process every drug you put in it. What is your point?
Pretty much all sites and services should have this functionality.
>Trajectories of occupational physical activity and risk of later-life mild cognitive impairment and dementia: the HUNT4 70+ study

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S266677622...
If you want free speech, you will never get it on a platform. Self hosting is the only way to know your message isn't tampered with or canceled.

I have a friend who thinks X and Elon are great, and yet he misses the possibility of no platform at all to interfere in your communications.

Many Twitter accounts have been locked post Elon, so it's curious to me how anyone can consider it truly uncensored or free speech in any capacity.
The hell is guaranteed because no one in the decision making loop cares - yet.
Pretty amazing price point considering a Polarfire board is normally like $1000 although those have a lot more features (socketed RAM, PCIe edge connector, SERDES breakout, etc). IGLOO is a little more affordable but Polarfire is nicer.

Microsemi (now Microchip) does not really cater to the low-price hobbyist market. A lot of their sales are high-reliability FPGAs and weird things like anti-fuse FPGAs (one-time programmable). I will say that they were very early adopters of RISC-V. We've been using their core in our product for something like 5 years now.
this reminds me of flatlanders: the poor 2d creatures living in a 3d universe that only see 3d as projections into their space. information is lost in the process and they can never truly know what caused it, only model it with guesses.
Or in Scotland, and the last syllable is still pronounced differently (ton instead of tun).
And what is hospice but pumping someone full of morphine and ativan until they die?
In the past, customers were encouraged to be very inefficient with their electricity usage. Rather than fit efficient insulation, high consumption was tolerated for years to come.

And thanks to the "Base Load" myth of coal based generators, people were encouraged to use heat banks and storage HWS which loaded the system during the night.

But this could only be done by offering cheap "night rate" electricity.

In the future, our consumption must be focused on day-time peaks, as well as much better insulation, and the use of heat-pumps. And of course a steep increase in electricity tariffs will greatly encourage this.

In the future, companies which operate 24 Hrs without thought to electrical cost, will focus much more on efficiency, and even begin to shut down operations at night.

In many countries (eg Australia) there has already been a huge increase in domestic solar and battery installations.

This change will be driven by unavoidable price rises, and the recognition of our profligate wastage in the past..
Three times the damage of a tiny number is still tiny. Vans, garbage trucks, plows, tractor trailers, pickup trucks, all do significantly more damage. A single garbage truck is going to do more damage than 4000 EV cars in one pass.

That's what people mean when they say EV weight isn't as impactful as people make it out to be.

There's also the assumption that most road damage comes from vehicles. I don't know how it proportions out between vehicles and weather, but weather, particularly freeze and thaw, is very damaging to roads.
This is MBA brain thinking. Should my ISP be allowed to charge me more if their stats show that I'm online longer than the average person?
Because in many countries e.g. China the laws are more about ensuring companies toe the government line.

So you can't argue that X cares more about free speech than Twitter when they aren't willing to fight those laws through the judicial system. As always judge people on their actions not their words.
Non-interactive SSH password authentication
Since you follow so many accounts, did you notice some of them closing or turning inactive?
As a rule of thumb, people calling crypto a "space" are trying to hustle you.
Spills out of the cars and ferments naturally.
Berlin clubs are a scene, it's highly recommended to do prep work before going out. Personally, I would love for these clubs to be more accessible, but understand that Berghain has a very specific reputation that it works hard to maintain. It's an exclusive techno club considered by many to be the best in the world.
Are language models good at making predictions?
There is no industrial fast-neutron reactor, and therefore nothing (yet) to deploy.

Superphenix, in France, never reached the industrial stage. Incidents-riddled, its best performance was, after 13 years, a .31 annual load factor.
You really think that? In any case I would take the bet if you want money bet.
Not sure why you are getting downvoted.

As a centrist Australia, it was clearly leftist.

I much prefer it now, I can actually see post from both sides.
I like to set up the dev environment on the Pi.

For a lot of reasons, my primary laptop runs Windows 10. It has a lot going on. Sometimes a setup on the pi is easy. When that is true, I just leave things on the Pi.
Check out https://dime.run/ if you need something for Github actions
This deserves to be flagged. Steep insinuating claims without any credible sources or arguments.

@dang

US life expectancy is declining unfortunately, but for unrelated reasons.
Eh. I can only assume parent is referring to negative media search most financial institutions do as part of their 'know your customer' barrage of acronyms. From that perspective, anything you do that ends up on the internet and is part of a cause, could be considered political and banks do do periodic re-assessments of risk.

At least, that is the charitable interpretation.
That's a good idea, thanks :)

Honestly, I've been struggling to come up with examples that aren't extremely contrived, but are still self-contained enough to easily demonstrate. It might actually be easier to just document patterns, though.
Note the examples use "sh" python library, which by default (1) captures stdout and stderr of all processes and (2) create tty for processs stdout.

Those are really bad defaults in general, which is why I recommend everyone to avoid this library. The tty on stdout means many programs run in "interactive" rather then "batch" mode: programs which use pager get output truncated, auto-colors may get enabled and emit ESC controls into output streams (or not, depending on user's distro... fun!)

But it is _especially_ bad for general tools runner. Because of forced capture, you are not going to get any output or errors until process completes, and maybe not even then. Also interactive prompts won't work, errors would be reordered compared to regular outputs and so on...

I can't say anything about jeeves, but at least avoid "sh".