skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If it's news, why isn't it in the news with a reasonable source? Most proposed regulation is OT-ish on HN and most proposed regulation takes a lot longer to turn into reality than originally scheduled.
I wonder does this have anything to do with some of the recent crypto price rises? Could people buy crytpo and take out their deposit that way?
Unironically: yeah, I've switched to Debian everywhere and never looked back.
Maybe we can get ChatGPT to summarize them all into bullet points.
Yes nrf dev boards have an on board j-link, and Nordic provides instructions on how to turn the board into a programmer. Their licensing with segger explicitly allows this as long as you use it for other Nordic devices. Much cheaper than a standalone j-link.
The studio lamps were placed much closer to the aircraft windows than the minimum safe distance of 10m, and there were a lot of them.

According to the spec sheet for the Maxibrute 12 lamp head [1], it has 12 1000W PAR64 halogen lamps and the surface external can reach 400 C.

The data sheet for an Osram PAR64 1000W lamp [2] has the following safety advice:

“To prevent personal injury or damage to property, halogen lamps may only be operated in suitable luminaires designed with suitable mechanisms (cover panel etc.) to ensure that in the event of a lamp bursting no parts/shards can escape and that during operation no ultraviolet radiation can escape. Because of the heat produced only heat-resistant lamp connections (holders) may be used. Do not operate near people, or any materials that are flammable, sensitive to heat or affected by drying out.

[1] https://www.filmgear.net/image/catalog/Spec/01Maxibrute/info...

[2] https://www.osram.com/appsj/pdc/pdf.do?cid=GPS01_1044353&vid...
Labor also means having babies, so it may assume you are looking for nudity. Rephrase to be unambiguous about the kind of labor.
1. I'm only responsible for my actions. I'm not responsible for other people's feelings. As long as I have integrity and I'm investing my time into my priorities, I'm ok.

2. The protestant work ethic is terrible and soul sucking. Hard work for hard work's sake is not rewarded. Generally, competency is not rewarded. From now on, I'm going to be ok doing the the minimum amount of required work and spending my extra time in better ways.

3. People are everything. Life is temporary. Invest time in the people you love while they're still with you.
"new outlook" is just the webmail, you can see it at outlook.office365.com if you want.

It has a couple benefits. The search is better since it isn't limited to your local cache, and your scheduled emails don't require that you have outlook running on the desktop at go time. I try not to use it otherwise.
I was under the impression that 99.9% of people take their cars out on publicly owned roads when they drive. Am I mistaken?
I use HA, however I do not have it tied to my Garage door, and have no plans to do so.

I am in the market for a new opener.. I just need the physical clicker.

I will not be buying one from this brand, as even if I do not need the HA functionality I no longer trust them as a company.
Show HN: The Blogging Platform for Businesses
need some refs on that "secret program" part
It's not charity because they first messed it up completely. Think of it as reparations.
I miss the days of AIM and "Skype Me". Simpler, more innocent times.
It isn't a big if, it is literally the same connection tracking stack except without the address and port mapping.

If you take away the mapping the tracking doesn't go away. Inbound traffic still needs to match to to a session created by outbound traffic.
Scandinavian unions are incredibly naive financially speaking, and entirely lack a basic understanding of capital markets on an organizational level - including their relationship with the question of what constitutes fair compensation. They also completely neglect the stakeholder problem when considering compensation models - where arguments such as yours about raising the floor are completely removed from the context of financial realities.
I think the distinction is that one interpretation is arguing that "truth by committee" is usually wrong, while the other is arguing for an elitist view where some people just carry all the weight.
I might be wrong, but VSCode didn't work (for me) on 13.x and I ran across a few forum posts for others who couldn't get it done either. I had very little time to figure out the right "distro", and VSCode was a requirement. Went to distrowatch, and installed the top choice (please don't roast me about it).
Apple has finely tuned their pricing ladder to push people to spend more, and storage and memory are a big part of that. For example (pricing is from memory and probably incorrect, but illustrates the point)

The base iPad is a pretty capable tablet and a good deal at $329, but it only has 64GB storage and I want to load it up with movies and games for long road trips. But upgrading to 256GB storage bumps the price to $479. At that price I may as well get the iPad (10th Gen) for $449 and get the nicer screen. But that only comes with 64GB storage and 256GB storage costs $599. But for that price I can get an iPad air and all the benefits that brings. But that only comes with 64GB storage...

It may be illogical but I have personally gone through that process, starting out thinking I need a basic tablet for content consumption and ending up at the Apple store looking at iPad Pro because otherwise I'd feel like I was getting ripped off paying too much for storage. They do the same thing with the Mac lineup.
You can't "just" add 32 bits to the addresses, they're fixed sized:

0 1 2 3
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1
+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
|Version| IHL |Type of Service| Total Length |
+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
| Identification |Flags| Fragment Offset |
+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
| Time to Live | Protocol | Header Checksum |
+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
| Source Address |
+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
| Destination Address |
+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
| Options | Padding |
+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+

If you say "ok then we'll set IPv4 source and destination to a fixed value and put the address somewhere else":

You've just made a new protocol that isn't IPv4, and is even /worse/ than IPv6.
Now, not only does one have still have to upgrade every device that deals with these packets, since every device that is routing these packets hop by hop needs to know where to find the new address, every packet now has 64 bits of unusable data in the header.

And the Internet still has to do all of the ancillary work to upgrade things like DNS!
Every time I see a project ending with "FX", my first thought is that it must be implemented using JavaFX.
Second lighting-related incident I've heard about in a week (after the Bored Apes UV incident). Seems proper lighting engineers are unsung heroes?
Wait you cannot hide posts without logging in? What?
With the pace of AI, that (large) investment into a custom toolchain could be obsolete in a year. It feels like ChatGPT is going to gobble up all AI applications. Data will be the only differentiator.
Similar to Roller-coaster Tycoon etc.

The only fully open source formerly commercial game I am aware of is Warzone 2100. And for a while I think they didn't have access to music or video files.
Those items add overhead, are hard to add to some existing systems after the fact. Issue tracking is very important if you have someone creating the issues. A lot is going wrong here that some of the elements you suggest could help but by themselves probably not.
You are browsing the web via a graphical user interface with web graphics library disabled and complaining that you can’t see graphics?
CFront was released in 1983.

I bet you can manage yourself to find out when the other ones came into the world of computing.

NeXTSTEP drivers were written in Objective-C, macOS DriverKit is named in homage to the original NeXTSTEP DriverKit.

Metal is written in Objective-C, with C++14 as basis for Metal Shading Language.

As for adoption, moving goalposts, I thought we were talking about system languages being created, not about taking the computer market by storm.
> When was the last time you had a kernel panic on Linux?

Besides full-on panics, I have regularly gotten live locks with Linux. Never with FreeBSD (or Solaris when I was admining that).
Show HN: Crypto Rock Paper Scissors over WebSockets
Hey HN,

I've just launched a new game that I think this community might find interesting. It's a decentralized take on the classic Rock Paper Scissors game, but with a twist – it uses cryptocurrency to place real stakes on the outcomes. No signup necessary, but you will need a browser with native support for Web3 like Opera or Brave, or a crypto wallet with an integrated browser like MetaMask. You may have to wait for a moment to be matched with an opponent due to a small, but growing player base, though refreshing the browser could get you a match more quickly.

Features:
- *Smart Contracts*: Each game is governed by a transparent smart contract, ensuring fairness and non-repudiation.
- *Crypto Integration*: Currently supporting only ETH, but support for custom tokens coming soon.
- *Decentralized Verification*: Game outcomes are verified through a decentralized network to prevent tampering.
- *WebSockets*: Real-time data exchange notifies you immediately of the outcome of any game: win, lose, draw, or refund.

I built this as an experiment to explore game theory and smart contract interactions in a simple, yet familiar setting. I'm curious to see how introducing real stakes with cryptocurrency might change the way people play Rock Paper Scissors.

You can try out a Sepolia testnet version here: https://test.crypto-rockpaperscissors.com

I'd love to hear your feedback on the game mechanics, smart contract security, UI/UX, and any other aspect of the game. If you're into crypto, gaming, or both, I'd especially appreciate your take on how it could be improved or what features you'd like to see next.

Thanks for checking it out!
datacenters are the new plantation
It’s much easier to work for a goal you can see and communicate clearly. Science-fiction is useful for that. Motorola’s Startac wouldn’t be without Star Trek’s communicator. It turns out a screen is more convenient for the other things we do with phones (they were getting smaller before every phone became a PDA, a camera, an e-reader, an e-mail client and so on) and the Star Trek design came and went.

I speak of Star Trek because it shows an utopian future while most other large sci-fi fictional universes go the opposite way and show dystopias. In that sense, Trek tries to predict a future while others try to prevent one.

There is enormous value in proposing a future people want to be part of.

And I miss the carpet.
> it has to be prepared for them to take that money and spend it more or less immediately

Right, but the bank also knows that people are doing the exact same thing with other banks; borrowing money from the other bank which will get spent immediately back at this one.

Banks are prepared to meet the difference in money in and money out, they're not prepared to meet the total volume of deposits. When the bank gets this wrong there's a liquidity crisis (or a bank run) which causes Big Problems.
You are a strict grader! If you have a minute, suggest shows/movies you consider "mindblowing." Thanks!
Don't overlook SSM <https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSEC2/latest/UserGuide/session-...> which doesn't require sshd nor public access to get onto a machine and one can opt in to a bunch of audit logging if that's your jam. They also have some "ansible-y" behavior about running playbooks against groups of instances, but I haven't had good experiences with that process in order to recommend it. It's just a small bonus that one can also hop onto an instance from the AWS Console when using SSM, since it is websocket based and not "ssh from the browser"

The agent is Apache 2 if one wanted to build, enhance, or audit what it does: https://github.com/aws/amazon-ssm-agent#readme as is the local binary that awscli uses for the websocket handshaking: https://github.com/aws/session-manager-plugin#readme
Not violating guidelines does not imply title/submission are good.
But this would go in the cars, not in the roads, so that's irrelevant.
Honestly, who cares? We have recently seen much more damning information come about Facebook's role in facilitating in the Rohingya genocide. This mental health shit pales in comparison.
I was there ~2 months ago, near Faro. Our driver said they had had very little rain in the past 3 years. He showed us empty creeks and rivers, etc. And the area certainly looked very dry.

It looks like it rained quite a bit in the past month, though, so if that has turned things around for them, then I am very pleased.
On set, sure, but on the move, LED can be battery powered. But I’m camp Tungsten. :)
There are adapters for different tool batteries now.
AI Powered Tech Company
GPT designed using OpenAI that takes care of all the common usecases of a tech company.

Just Say "Hi"
I have an AMD CPU and I get in my kernel logs during boot:

[ 0.338594] Memory Encryption Features active: AMD SME
>>MyQ is the core/required integration component for Amazon Key in-garage delivery,

I see several other vendors / openers on the Amazon page for this service besides MyQ.

Genie being one of them, which seems to also support HA just fine
Don't know why you're getting downvoted. I couldn't figure out how to get past it, but it looked like the article is in English.
It could be I am way out of my depth here, but it seems to me someone like Von Neumann was certainly above Einstein. Von Neumann was an S-tier intellect, truly astonishing.

I don't know enough about Einstein to say whether or not he was also an S-tier, but I have often heard it said that someone would have figured out the stuff he is most famous for if he hadn't been there. Because others were working on similar math. And I've also read about Von Neumann just solving unsolvable things on whim, inventing new concepts whole cloth that weren't even the focus of his work, etc.

Nobody could say Einstein wasn't brilliant, but his being famous doesn't mean he was the most brilliant. For that matter, we should acknowledge that the smartest person to have ever lived might have died without ever touching a pencil, because we still use "being born in the right place" as a proxy for greatness. Should we ever meet the basics needs of everyone and to allow every mind to flourish, we might find our greats are less rare than we thought.
I agree. I find the tone so tiresome, partially because it is mean and simplistic. I don't feel like he's going deep or considering things intelligently. He's reached his conclusions and is preaching a dogma/vibe now.
Yeah bilberry land is the correct translation. The grocery store blueberry translates to pensasmustikka and the flavor is a lot less intense.
I think the prose in the pre-amble is a bit over-flowery and heavy handed (e.g. LLMs really aren't that expensive, I very much doubt the WSJ claim that Copilot is losing money per user, LLMs aren't always "painfully slow", etc.)

Having said that, the actual recommendations the article offers are pretty reasonable:

- Do as much as you can with code

- For the parts you can't do with code, use specialized AI to solve it

Which is pretty reasonable? But also not particularly novel.

I was hoping the article would go into more depth on how to make an AI product that is actually useful and good. As far as I can tell, there have been a lot of attempts (e.g. the recent humane launch), but not a whole lot of successes yet.
8GB is not enough for even "regular users" - it just limps along with swap to SSD, but video memory from those same 8GB cannot be swapped out. 8GB is what you put in a phone nowadays.

This is also not about cost - if it was, the upgrade would be what, 40 USD? The only reason for having an 8GB model at all is so they can make 16GB into a hefty upsell with a 100x markup - without it, the 16GB model would be the listed baseline and would have to be priced as such.

Presenting an almost suitable model with a much too pricey but within reach upgrade is a pretty standard trick to make someone commit to a higher price.

That's also why they carry older iPhones and iPads - not to sell those models, but to lure you with a low price, then convince you that you need more storage, then that storage is almost the price of the other model, which needs more storage... Up the ladder you go.
USA isn't other industrialized countries. Any single payer system would be in context of the existing economic and political system, much like Obamacare was in comparison to other countries.

Regardless, I think the answer is transparency, reduced regulations (e.g. removing income tax penalties for just paying people more to then buy their own health insurance), and clear upfront pricing. Those steps should be done before any attempt to further ruin health care even more. Most of the things people hate about health care and insurance are encouraged or enforced by the feds.
How is Russia holding “world commerce at ransom” without being a naval power country? Just by sheer will alone?
I am really dreading the day my current car from 2015 that has no fancy tech features fails beyond repair and I have to get a new car. I will first attempt to get an older car with low mileage, but old cars won't last forever.
Pihole or Brave are my minimum when I open any webpage.
For everything else, there's UBlock.

I understand the need for ads, but in the past decade it's just gotten way out of hand. The literal content is practically unreadable, and I'm tired of accidentally clicking on the ad, when I try to target the single active pixel in the X to close it. Constantly moving images while one is trying to read are infuriating.

As always, humans fucked up a good thing.
it's decompiled yes, used to rely on a dll that was just the converted og exe, but now it's now fully readable code, minus maybe a few random variable names here and there, I don't believe it says anywhere it was done from scratch
FreeBSD and Elixir on the homepage.. attt theee sammmee time. <3
One of a Kind (2014)
1. I'm using FreeBSD-13 running on RPi2 (armv7) as DNS server to the SOHO network. I'm using dnscrypt. I'm serving 1-5 rps. From a stress-test the system can serve up to 43 DNS rps without problems.

2. Small overall footprint in terms of resources.

3. I went with NetBSD because of the even smaller footprint (see 1). NetBSD, according to the docs, requires just 40mb of RAM to run. Hit many walls with NetBSD and switched to FreeBSD.

4. PF is not working on armv7 for 13.2[^1]

5. The rc system, the complete control over the small-ish amount of processes running, pre-compiled binaries are nice. I must say that I enjoy the overall simplicity and clear-cut documentation, no need to go through hoops to understand _how_ DNS resolution works :-)

[^1]: https://bugs.freebsd.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=265639
"PSI powers" is a stand-in for special people with special powers that cannot be learned or transferred except through blood inheritance. The literature that invokes this trope often also makes the mistake of having the special people with special powers be oppressed by everyone else. Taken together, this is the "master race theory" with the serial numbers filed off - i.e. a group of people who are objectively better people being held back by subhumans.

The reason why I call this a mistake is that humanity doesn't work this way. At all. Humanity does have superpowers - i.e. language, opposable thumbs, supra-tribal social structures - but these are all widespread if not universal. Differences in skill are functions of specialization and training and disability is compensated for rather than shunned.

Some literature is smart enough to understand this and makes it very explicit that thinking your special powers make you inherently better than everyone else is a bad thing. The villain of the X-Men comics is Magneto and not Professor X for this reason. Harry Potter goes unusually deep[0] in explaining how wizarding society is cursed with all sorts of horrible fantasy racism, in ways I don't think a lot of HP fans have fully cognized[1]. You have the antagonist house Slytherin, full of wizards who coined the term "mudblood" to denigrate wizards who were born to muggle parents; the general shitty attitude that a lot of wizards (even Dumbledore) have to muggles; the fact that non-human sentient magical creatures are either treated poorly (goblins, giants) or outright enslaved (house elves); etc. Books that make this explicit avoid falling into the trap of magical fascism, but a lot of this literature just never bothers, either because the writers are bad at their job, or because they very explicitly believe the bullshit they're writing.

Yes, there's a leap of logic here. The original writer probably should have included some of the steps they omitted to get from "PSI powers" to "racial supremacy".

[0] Relative to J.K. Rowling's generally narrow and very England-centric reference pool.

[1] If they haven't already sworn off Harry Potter because, well, y'know... J.K. Rowling.
Oftentimes a simulation will involve "overpowering the sun". You're not doing the lighting in the dark, you're adding light to an existing scene to simulate the sun being where you want it to be.

Day for night shooting is a similar idea - by changing color balance and adding more light to emulate the moon - it's possible to give the impression of darkness.
Had IPv6 been a superset of IPv4, we would have switched 10 years ago.

IPv4 1.2.3.4 becomes IPv6 0.0.0.0.1.2.3.4

Owning IPv6 0.0.0.0.1.2.3.4 means you also own IPv4 1.2.3.4, because addresses that begin with 4 zeroes mean they also own the equivalent IPv4 address.

Owning 2.2.2.2.1.2.3.4 means you do not fully own an IPv4 address. In this case you'll have a NAT IPv4 address.

If you connect to 1.2.3.4 you use the IPv4 protocol. If you connect to 0.0.0.0.1.2.3.4 or 2.2.2.2.1.2.3.4 you use IPv6 packets that are identical but larger header to accommodate the bigger address.

As long as you have an IPv6 that begins with 4 zeroes, you are fully compatible with everything, without needing any kind of NAT. If you have an IPv6 2.2.2.2.1.2.3.4 then you'll need NAT to connect to IPv4 addresses, but can connect directly to IPv6 addresses.
Neither, we're building out now
Because it doesn't run AOSP + Google special sauce on top.

I guess you were lucky in what APIs were being used, or the wrappers provided by Amazon.
I thought it was just me and my slow laptop.
The games are hosted on our bare-metal servers, but you do have the option to self-host games as well. Our engine is open source (https://github.com/moddio/moddio2)
You can load Black Magic Probe firmware on a bluepill and have JTAG for about $2. I also ported it to nRF52840 if you have an extra dongle laying around. Or esp8266 for debugging over wifi (wireless JTAG is super useful sometimes.)

Segger has been really successful at marketing "JTAG == JLink" but it is just not true.
0.5 second image inference with SDXL LCM
Yeah, I think you're probably spot-on here.
Well it wouldn't preclude your use of the car (you can still enter it and turn it on), you just can't drive it on public roads (Essentially the entire use-case of moving a vehicle).

TSA is at the airport lobby and technically only precludes me from entering the airside of an airport, but its purpose is to prevent me from getting on a plane with a gun.

I don't think point of implementation is a strong argument here.