skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
NASA's Webb, Hubble combine to create most colorful view of universe
Sounds like an extreme example, but i know this as the biopsychosocial model of pain, which as far as i know is the current state of science. Your pain experience will often be created not only by expectations and underlying anatomy, but also how the people around you think and behave about it.

It people tell you constantly something causes back pain, odds are you'll be more susceptible to experience it yourself. Even though your back is physically fine.
And yet social media is giving people a profound sense of entitlement that comes from believing you're the main character of some story -- colloquially called "main character syndrome".

Maybe that just speeds the personal commoditization? (Syndrome (Incredibles) voice) "When everyone's the main character... no one will be."
And that's entirely out of your control if your ISP is doing the NATing.
I lived through the 1980s and tipping for a haircut wasn’t a thing I ever came across —- maybe it was a class thing or something that older people with regular barbers did.
Run Whisper+Mistral in the Browser with WASM
Isn't that just because the pressurization system had enough capacity that it could keep up with the extra loss of air?
They do go hand in hand, though.

Having globally unique addresses removes the need of (stateful) mapping tables, which in turn make it easier to intentionally allow traffic in.

In other words, it's quite hard to even name the traffic you want to let in if names are globally overloaded.
The internal issues of the US are of no concern to other nations, the only thing they care about is what the US can do for them and the rest of the world.
Like most open-source re-implementations of games, you need the original game for its assets. The re-implementation typically only consists of code. So yes, you need to own the original game in order to use KeeperFX.
Not inherently, but not practical either. The paper talks about refractive index , and while that may be useful for liquids, it does nothing for low-pressure low-density gas like the air. Eh, it water I think phased array sonar could depict turbulence better than an optical system. In air -- no such luck. It's just centuries-old rule of "do not fly into clouds and otherwise hope the plane doesn't break apart".
> Sadly my desire for privacy will likely prevent me from ever buying electric

Me too. I'm not that sad about it, though. Saving an older car from being scrapped also brings environmental benefits.
I know multiple people coming up on their 3rd year with an 8gb base-model Macbook Air with no complaints or thoughts of upgrading.
Yes this is absolutely possible, but I do like that IPv6 doesn't mandate NAT.
The pre-2010 google sounded like programmer-heaven.

I wonder which places would match that now?

Something that is neither startup grind nor a stifling bureaucracy, but you still get to work on innovative and influencial projects
“How to make $1M, start with $10M” is something I would hear vineyards say.
TL;DR: Symptomatic COVID-19 associated with persistent cognitive decline equivalent to 10.6 years of normal aging.
I read this book, https://www.amazon.com/Rocket-Men-Odyssey-Astronauts-Journey... and Apollo 8's accomplishments were way under-rated.
Not a doctor, but I would be worried if there are other similar symptoms elsewhere in the body, or if your injured wrist had an sudden/forceful injury recently (eg falling down and breaking your wrist type, not a gradual buildup/repetitive injury). Chronic damage/injury is definitely a concern but it won't get worse by itself without something else. But going to the GP/family doctor isn't a bad idea at all.
The Grim Fandango remaster that came out a few years back has one.
We should also consider that when our perception of things has changed, perhaps it is because the things we are seeing that changed. The average person in Einstein's day received a much inferior education to what schools offer today, and scientific progress was much more rapid. 1939 is only a few years after the end of the era of radioactive quackery, and in the thick of eugenics and "scientific" racism and sexism, while some leading scholars had begun to question this dogma. Fascists and their sympathizers controlled more than a dozen countries, many with significant popular support.

Today, the gap between scholars and the public is probably much narrower. This is certainly the case in physics, and I would think in biology and chemistry as well. I believe the only fields where the gap has significantly grown are computer science and pure mathematics, simply due to rapid progress in those fields.
If 8 GB is ok for you, you don't need an M3 chip with tons of cores, either. You can just keep using your old laptop. Apple has kept the same base memory on these machines for a decade and now they are horribly unbalanced.
I never understood the "gotta clean cache every time" with CI/CD. I'm sure it makes sense sometimes but you can make a compromise. I worked at two places where I only clean up our c++ caches on the build systems on the weekend. We did that "just in case" caching was hiding a problem, but would only have a "small 1 week" set back at most. We were not on heavy release cycles though so we could afford that. We never had a single problem traced back to the cache or build hiding something. This was for internal company software. Not sure why people are willing to pay the cost for a full rebuild every time if that full rebuild takes a long time (rust or c++). I'm sure there are cases for it though, just that it doesn't have to be done everywhere.
Hang in there, friend. <3
Geerling is just utterly delightful. Comes across smart, friendly, and razor sharp-- particularly in facing serious adversity, I don't know that I'd bounce back EVER if I had a colostomy bag in my 30s. I'm a fan.
Not even your ISP - it could be university, business, shared internet for apartments, etc.
At up to 10,000 feet I imagine the pressurization system could keep pace with the differential from the missing windows. If they had gone much higher, it might not have been able to keep pace. If the cabin loses pressure at higher altitude, the procedure is to descend to 10,000 feet or less where pressurization is not needed for passenger survival. In this case, the problem was detected around the time they were crossing above 10,000 feet.
Hello HN.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XvziPPpryv0
For the assets, yes
THPS2 is the best
Usually the screen was cleared when switching modes, so no text reflow.
> The existence of PASV mode and STUN/TURN is because the end-to-end addressibility of the IP protocol was broken with CGNAT.

But isn't all that still necessary as long as the typical user isn't going to be opening their firewall on those ports to arbitrary incoming connections? That's the whole point here.
> ROFL, lol, no, they're not going to give you direct control of the devices you own.

Why not?
> you will find remarkably different cultures and experiences.

I think people often mistake this. When you join a small early stage startup, you really are joining "the company". When you sign on as ID 25432 at bigcorp, you are (excepting exec roles) joining "a team". Your experience can be wildly different than someone who joins a different team, even at the same time. Depending on the org, this may be basically irreversible, or easily changed.
Yes. While the game engine itself has been re-implemented it still uses the assets from the original game.
This comment thread kinda proves the point though.

Instead of discussing the merits of 8GB vs 16GB commenters are incredulous that Apple would even offer an 8GB laptop in 2023.
Planes that old are designed to actively pressurize to 6k/8k ft equivalent plus 13k feet is not that high, less high than mt Whitney.
> Why does someone who writes great sci-fi suddenly have social capital to weigh in on industry and politics, two things firmly outside of his wheelhouse?

This does not show an understanding of science fiction.
Ideally, you want your hands to hover while typing, not resting on your wrists.

I had surgery done in one hand a year ago. It has restored my ability to do most things (like cycling or using a gamepad), but regular keyboard and mouse use is still a problem.

For me, the biggest impact has been switching to a vertical mouse. That, along with a tented split keyboard allows me to work most days without aggravating my CTS.
I wish district heating was more of a thing in the US.

Unlike a steelmill, A datacenter could go anywhere. so why not plant it in an urban neighborhood, heat up water, and pump the hot water around the neighborhood through a hot water network.

Any occupied space could be heated with hot water in the winter and could rely on the hot water for their hot water heating. The datacenter gets a lot cheaper cooling bill. It'd effectively be geothermal cooling on steroids.
Many years ago, I used to go to his website and he had a live cam of his home. I think he had a couple pointed zoom cameras in his house and outside of his house so he can look around. It was always cool seeing him walk by or doing something in front of the camera. It was almost like Justin TV but in the early 2000s.
I'm not aware of any image loading issues, can you open the browser inspector and tell me what the fly-region header of the responses that are failing are?
> He clearly seems to be pointing to a few people who produce novel ideas and creations as opposed to the mass of people who never create much of value globally out of their lives.

The reason why it is clear that this is not what he is doing is the rest of the text. He starts by saying that his time is rich in inventive minds. It doesn't really make sense to assert that a couple of sentences later he is arguing that the reason we have war and poverty is a lack of more inventive minds.

For context, remember this statement comes from a time when his homeland is in the grip of the Nazis and WW2 was just beginning. Why would he tell the future that there a smart people and stupid people and the problems are the fault of stupid people?

Especially given the ending I read this note with a tone of hopeful despair about our ability to overcome the emergent failings of large groups. So far I'd say he'd probably be disappointed, but we still have 4916 years to figure it out.
TBH custom GPTs are kind of dumb
No one really liked using ChatGPT plugins and seems like custom GPTs are more of the same
Yes, that is my point. Russian liberals are only anemically willing to be anti-war when that stance cannot personally hurt them, and certainly not opposed enough that they are willing to leave Russia.

It may shock you to know that in some countries[1], dissidents have been willing to take personal risk of jail time to make their voice heard.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nelson_Mandela
Doesn't that present a privacy issue? One can _casually_ infer who you are talking to merely by examining network traffic.
Maybe the windows are double-paned, and the loss of the outer pane resulted in poorer thermal and sound insulation but not a drop in pressure.
I got 8 GB of RAM with a ~€900 laptop back in 2012. 8 GB were a lot back then, but not an immense amount. How the heck does Apple justify selling 8 GB RAM laptops in 2023? My two years old phone has that amount of RAM.

This is clearly a way to make their products look cheaper than they are.
There are almost no medical contraindications to exercise, so this is meh advice. Feel free to consult professionals, but there is no need to abstain from exercise due to fear of doing something "wrong".

Obviously don't do things clearly aggravating your symptoms, but there is no magic diagnostic that would make a doctor tell you you can't exercise because of your wrists.
> IP addressing schemes will not change the business methods of large consumer device companies.

That's exactly the point; they market it as if it would make a plethora of new and innovative things happen but in reality they will allow none of it.

So, it's pointless to rush adoption.
Not sure why you are downvoted. Every example in recent history is rise in population followed by drop or stable population. No example of cycle I know of.
WAU Manager (Windows Automatic Updates Manager)
Home router NAT "layer of security" is equivalent to closing all ports.

If an IPv6 home router closes all ports by default, then the same level of security is achieved.
Haven't watched the show, but it sounds interesting. How do the writers rationalize the Russian invasion of a NATO country without kicking off WWIII?
The problem with TrustZone is that control of it always resides with a megacorp and never with the owner of the device. It's not that it isn't security at all, but rather that it's security against the owner.
> IPv6 is also doing nothing to combat pollution by microplastics and overfishing.

We disagree but I actually laughed at that.
STUN (or something similar) yes (since you'll need to coordinate outbound traffic which creates the appropriate inbound rules), TURN no (since STUN will always succeed with stateful but non-translating firewalls).

And STUN scales almost infinitely better than TURN.
> otherwise people would figure out your DISPLAY and run their programs against your X terminal

This was always good for fun gags. In the 1990s I worked at a company where all the developers used X terminals on an HPUX host. If you were bored you could run little programs that made all the windows on someone else's terminal melt, or flip around, etc.
Now you've gone from being unable to explain why you think there is intuition to just defending the lack thereof

> You don’t need to discern what the relationship is because there is ONLY ONE relationship

Of course you do, because what you care about is NOT discerning the relationship, but discerning the VALUES that relationship represent. So the convention isn't helpful, you still need to remember (without relying on intuition) what each mark represents
I don't disagree with most of what you've written, but to set the record straight:

> In my experience this is why Amazon employs nearly 2 million people and is hyperbolic in its growth over such a long time.

Amazon employs millions of people to staff their warehouses, not to write software.

From their 2021 report, of their 1.1 million employees, 760 thousand were "laborers & helpers". That doesn't even count the managers for those hundreds of thousands of employees (probably a good chunk of the 62 thousand "first/mid officials & mgrs"), customer service, etc. (Or temps / contractors, if that's fueling the "2 million" figure you cited -- their latest earnings report indicated they had 1.5 million employees.)

https://assets.aboutamazon.com/ff/dc/30bf8e3d41c7b250651f337...
> Just tossing IPv6 as a replacement for ipv4 with out factoring that in while simply screaming into the void "NAT IS NOT A FIREWALL" will be of little comfort to the elderly retiree that has their home computer ransomwared, or the small business that is put under due to a cyber attack because the ipv6 address was strait on the public internet

This is definitely what I'm seeing. IPv4 is really engrained in us - I actually had a really hard time conceptualizing how things worked until I forced myself to learn by deploying dual-stack and ipv6-only networks.

The major downside I see right now is that "addresses are harder to memorize," but there are solutions to that as well.
Somehow I ended up playing Dungeon Keeper during Christmas vacation for the last few years. So this release is just in time for this "tradition" to continue! Great effort from the KeeperFX team!
john brunner is british, and has written some very prescient dystopic novels
That's the plot of a Tom Clancy book. I can't find a reference to it happening in the real world.
I use FreeBSD on my desktop. Not on a laptop because I hate laptops.

I love it because it's so simple and free of corporate influence compared to Linux. I hate corporations telling me what I should use (eg systemd).

I use FreeBSD because it has the biggest software support. Using it with KDE.

I love the ports collection, the separation between stable OS and rolling packages, excellent documentation, jails and ZFS and bectl.

I don't find anything lacking. But it would be nice to have Wayland working with KDE. Wayland itself works but KDE is a WIP.
Of all of the arguments, I personally find this one the weakest. As you're describing your IP address makes it no different than a phone number for your mobile.
> Autopilot is hilariously a fantastic name for the Tesla system. If people knew anything about how commercial aviation systems actually work, they would understand this

This seems pretty contradictory. We require a lot of expensive training and certification before we declare someone a pilot and let them fly a plane with autopilot. Knowing that, I would suggeset that using the term 'autopilot' in a car that can be driven by untrained individuals is probably the wrong choice. We should use terminology that is crystal clear to Joe Average.
Just installed and accessible. It doesn't matter if they come from your original CD, the GoG release, or an ISO from the Internet Archive.
I’ve been evaluating FreeBSD, and the primary thing that I miss is the ease of use that comes with using docker images.

The jails system + zfs is pretty nice. If there was an ability to snapshot a jail and easily package it as an image… I wouldn’t look back at docker again.
Solarpunk is a minor niche thing that gets too bogged down in political discussion. Cyberpunk benefits from being (at least not directly) political and more aesthetic for 95% of content.
If you're thinking of the USB-C PD input being 5v/5A, that's not a spec violation, just a bit of an extreme use of the more recent version of the standard.

It would be nice if it were higher voltage/lower amperage, but it works at least with their own power adapter through a few clever tricks.

For WPA3, it is what it is... most SBCs have 'middling at best' built-in WiFi, and while the driver support can improve, I typically stick to external or M.2 PCIe WiFi chips if I need something more robust. (Hopefully a WiFi HAT will make its way to the market with Intel AX210 or something like that).
https://github.com/everywall/ladder/blob/main/ruleset.yaml (from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38161452 ) will likely interest you, as will that comment thread filled with people's existing browser extensions for that purpose
Your info about electricity costs is great, I should've clarified that my second question is about capex side of things.
Because then they can't charge you a monthly subscription.
Vscode works totally fine, I use it all the time. It's in the packages and ports.
The bill of materials for 16GB of RAM isn’t remotely close to $200, it’s likely under $10. This is pure profit for Apple.

Chips get cheaper over time and there is a general expectation the base specs move forward without the price rising. The MacBook Pro has had 8 GB of RAM base since 2014, which is a century in chip time. 16 should have been the base several revisions ago and the long apple leaves it this way the worse it looks, since no one should be buying a “pro” device that needs upgrades to be competent.
I agree with Stross's admonition, "always be wary of SF writers bearing ideas", and believe it doubly-so when they are opining on actual science, social science, & politics – areas where understanding may not correlate, and may even anti-correlate, with the imaginative talents that make a good science fiction author.

Technologists inspired by SF, even dystopian SF, don't want the dystopia, but the other advances pictured with the abuses or problems elided or checked.

And, having seen one or more renditions of the dystopic aspects, have extra confidence (sometimes but not always misplaced) that by referencing & even popularizing the inspirational works, more people will work on a better version of what was depicted.

Even dystopic fiction, and cautionary talks likes Stross's here, are thus often, operationally, accelerative. "Well, now we've read the warning insert, & recommended it to everyone who'll listen, let's assemble this stuff without all those foreseeable mistakes."

(Compare: Truffaut's observation: "It is impossible to make an anti-war film." The mere exercise of converting it to a narrative, in that medium, creates an artifact that many people, & time, tends to transform into a glorification of related themes & extremes.)

Stasis where we are now, without radical new efficiencies (tech), would lead to a relatively short & nasty confined run for the human race. (And that's if it were even possible, which it's not without an oppressive/suppressive unitary world government.)

Degrowth and/or a return to a mythic nostalgic pastoralism would kill billions. (And is equally impossible without an oppressive/suppressive unitary world government.)

Even socialism/communism draws heavily from the hand-wavy extrapolative imaginings of Marx – a political economy science fiction writer, whose historical determinism prefigured 'dark singularitarian' Eliezer Yudkowsky's certainty "we're all gonna die". (Neither of these totalizing visions seem to yield much when the real world & real history prove more complicated.)

It's up-or-out for humanity – and so many people realizing that is why science fiction is more popular than ever, wherever it falls on the utopic-dystopic spectrum, as our best guide to finding the sweet spots, & avoiding the foreseeable problems, of a big and ever-changing future.
> I have a stack of old MacBooks I can’t use

For real? With prevalent cloud storage and cheap tiny external devices it's hard to believe they're totally useless.
To piggyback on this: I've disassembled a 2nd gen Axiom 25 for research purposes. It's a pretty industry standard entry-level semi-weighted keyboard with decent controller capability. The keyboard
and other buttons are implemented with custom large-format FSRs and several-shot molded (silicone?) membranes/switches. So you get physical feedback from a combination of a spring on the key root and the squishiness/variable force of the silicone contact. None of this is cheap, but it's not impossible to prototype either. It's just a very high bar.

Edit: I was particularly impressed by the engineering of the drum pads.
Not very similar, the design error of the Comet made the entire cabin fail.
Ask HN: Has anyone heard of Razz ransomeware?
Hi HN, I'm the founder of a SaaS platform and my site keeps getting attack attempts on it and I was wondering if any of you have any knowledge of advice about this attacker.

Thanks!

-James
Feynman.ai
The window's windows, you could say.
Easy. In the series, Norway decides to invest in Thorium nuclear power to get out of oil. We basically decided "we'll be environmentally friendly". Suddenly powered by nuclear in addition to hydro - and having a hefty petroleum fund - we get by without exporting oil.

The EU, and NATO, kinda depends on oil, and kinda asks Russia to invade. ;)
I'd like to see a linux version of this game...
We should use IPvZ, raise the limit from 255 to zzz. There are zillions of addresses in there.
Do you know which article did the OP link? They've edited their comment.
Not that I know, although in this field terms are made up at a rapid rate currently. The knowledge file in GPTs is just extracted and put on the (hidden) chat log (i.e. the context window) like anything else while you talk.
Poor buddy.

Flu shots are indeed a vaccine.

I think you're confused by the word "immunity". In the medical sense, it doesn't mean "invincibility". It's a reference to the immune system!
Correct.

More like:
'we have a policy to follow regulations, you have blatantly broken regulations that has now put us at risk, thus you are non-compliant with our policy to follow regulations, so good-bye'.
This isn't entirely about static port-forwarding. As others have pointed out, STUN, VoIP, PASV, etc rely on deterministic NAT behavior to work. That is not always guaranteed, and often out of your control.
Stage lights can reach 90c.