skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They mean a heat pump. You apply work to transfer heat, getting more inside than if you had just turned the energy into heat directly; the outside gets colder of course.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heat_pump#Principle_of_operati...
Isn't JLCPCB's turnaround time even slower than OSH Park, for shipping to the US? I know JLCPCB advertises "24h build time" but that's just physical manufacturing. The shipping is at least 4-5 days(!), as per the last time I got a quote.

I occasionally make PCBs, as a hobby, and I would love to find a manufacturer with a next-day delivery guarantee to the US (California) for simple 2-layer PCBs. I would pay $50 just for shipping for that service, even for just 2-3 small PCBs that fit in an envelope. But to my knowledge this isn't possible. I hate designing a project, and having to wait a whole week to get my PCB. This truly hampers my creative flow... sigh
In your second sentence, which book are you referring to?
I also don't like that fixtures at top and bottom are SPOF. Why not add pillars to the top and ~3rd from bottom steps, then tie with another beam, like an H overlapping a ladder?

That way, there will be far less chances that bolts spontaneously rip off and stairs go down, nor the lengths of pillars to have to be critical dimensions. The pillars can optionally be cut to precise lengths to be screwed through both steps and slopes for maximum Apple-ness, or, can be lazily cut to long-enough lengths, nailed through to steps from the "outside", and used as base for handrails as if it had been the plan.

(dc: not an engineering advise. consult a real engineer for safety. Also add cross beams in width-height plane, they help tremendously)
Use a tool like vanced or other alternatives. I use YouTube mobile app only if I want to get angry. For my daily consumption, newpipe is my choice. Of course, no account management possible by that - but, I'm even better off and get interesting suggestions instead of the dully sh*t suggested when I'm logged in.

Wherever possible I try to minimize my digital footprint, just because of profiling and the algorithms assuming you want to see that and not that.
Thanks Nate for your hard work. I think you're on a great path with tamagui and vxrn sounds great too if it can hold up what you promise. The different bundlers and routers, plus having the workspaces, turbo and things like keeping deps in sync are really a major pain. I understand the need for it, but if you manage to solve this issue as well: kudos.

I wish you and your projects a lot of success and I'm looking forward to everything that's coming.
> Reverse engineering without consent _is_ copyright infringement. As in order to obtain a copy of the software you likely signed an EULA which will likely have the standard anti-reverse engineering verbiage which you'll be violating

This reasoning is only valid in the US, this kind of anti reverse engineering clause has no value in the EU, reverse engineering is a predefined exception granted to copyright which cannot be voided.
I think you’re in an uncanny valley where you want to have those powerful search features, but haven’t realized you probably wouldn’t actually use them. For ubiquitous passives, the DK search has all the relevant requirements, and then I’m just picking the manufacturer I have a relationship with. The supply chain on a single passive isn’t worth the headache to save a few percent.

Aside from passives though, you’re never going to get exactly what you want from any reasonably bounded database. For a FET you’re trading footprint, thermal impedance (both up and down), SOA, parasitic capacitances, turn on times.

When I’m picking a key part, I’ll start with a DK search, get a sense for which MFGs are leading the field, make a list of 10 or so parts that look promising, and go through the material on each, filling out my own spreadsheet as I go.

That’s even more true for anything with digital logic, where it wouldn’t be possible to sort by the enumerated features in a meaningful way.
There's plenty of percussion instruments where pitch isn't a concern at all.
Oh thanks! Also in Italian topo means mouse.
Why won’t they port to GTK-4? Why port to already obsolete thing? If you’re so incredibly slow to implement, why not change the direction midways? I believe it’s not like porting to QT, so it would be dramatically different (if it is, I don’t know), it’s just different versions of the same library after all.
All healthcare employees have badges they carry everywhere. Just get new ones with chips in them and an associated pin. Add the card scanner dongles for the computers. Access to rooms and supplies that don't need tight security is simply a card tap. Require the pin as well for more important stuff (computer login). Require a biometric as well for really important stuff.

Make sure employees know they must report lost/stolen cards within 1 hour or they will be fired.
There was a really good (for me) Italian blogger I used to follow. Any way to recover his blog from the archive? Is this what ArchiveTeam will do? I have tried searching the current archive but I get only one page https://archive.is/http://comediventareilmiocane.blogspot.co...
From an evolutionary perspective it makes no sense either. Multilingualism would happen sometimes, but it was only when your tribe was conquered by a neighbor. Other multi lingual scenarios are very recent. If there are any evolutionarily rooted features around this, it would be related to the former. Though, there could still be some coincidental benefit, it just seems as unlikely as any other totally coincidental benefit.
I am extremely deep in this space since nearly the beginning. My take on Binance is it started like many YOLO exchanges back in the 2017 boom but pioneered the exchange token model. They had very good customer service and onboarded nearly everyone. The model was FAFO with the understanding they would pay a fine later.

If the US government had the nuts they would have shut it down. They didn’t, and CZ probably won’t get any jail just like Bitmex’s Arthur Hayes. If they do put him in jail it’s a pittance vs. his massive equity stake and wealth.

As an addendum, the Tether Truthers assumed that when the US government was done sifting through their subpoenas, the Truth about Tether would be revealed and it would collapse. Just like with the NY AG, didn’t happen won’t happen - Tether is backed at this point after 8 quarters of high interest rates.

I was way, way more worried about crypto 2 years ago than I am now. The bad actors are being shaken out, the SEC mostly lost vs. Ripple, and the US and the world itself is yo-yoing back to conservative government after a period of progressive governments. All of this bodes well for crypto and its anti-state ethos.
Jaw dropping. There's too much engineering work involved. Interfacing with vehicle and tons of sensors. Software.

Would be best if some entity quickly moves towards commercialization/packaging of this solution.
I pay for Amazon Prime and I also get ads. Why should the Alphabet's shareholders miss out on ad profits?
Better than (or in addition to) a block heater is to have an AC cabin heater. Defa makes some really nice stuff, it's more or less "standard extra equipment" here in Scandinavia.
The whole of Twitter seems to be scraps ads now. It’s all mobile game ads and ads for shitty Ali express junk.
Alexandra Elbakyan powers a big chunk of the worlds knowledge archiving almost singlehandedly. A tiny group of ringleaders powers who knows how much torrenting. The evidence I've seen so far is that coordinating a global blockade on anything tech is too expensive to manage. And getting more so as this more reliable alternative to the traditional banking system grows.

The economics here are not on the side of governments. The enforcement costs are high. The costs to individuals in acquiring and using crypto are low. The benefits of running a monetary system that bypasses the high costs of the global regulatory state are extremely high (in some sense, the outrageous costs of running the bitcoin network represents the implied drag of regulation). Even if being imprisoned is an inevitable result, there are a lot of people where the intervening high life of running a huge crypto exchange must be attractive.

The times are exciting. Unless we see capital controls the likes of which have never been tried (a possibility, the authoritarians must be stewing over crypto) might find these apparent victories by the regulator as Pyrrhic. Unlike most financial assets, once I've bought a cryptocurrency the only option they have is to come to my house and seize it. That isn't a feasible option at scale.
This is 100% correct.

For those curious, the coolant around the engine block can boil and flow upwards after the engine is off, and the coolant circulation system is designed to handle this pattern. You can observe this yourself if you overfill your coolant and take it out on a hot day, the excess hot coolant will bubble up and run out for a good while after the engine is off.

I second the advice that if the engine isn’t overheating while running, everything is likely working as intended.
The risk of poisoned content puts this squarely in the domain of our ancestor's storytelling history. This won't be admissible in a court of law, but it'll be a piece of our pre-LLM past occasionally flavored by the storytellers. I still think that's worth it.
“Poor Volta” was the line from AMD’s marketing team.
I really appreciated the deep insightful analysis wrapped in an excellent metaphor.
Yes, heat pumps are over 100%, but isn't turning the energy into heat directly exactly 100%?
Yes, that looks like to be the idea, to keep an option for a man in the middle attack.
This is really intuitive, even on mobile surprisingly
In case anyone wants to read the US Treasury announcement:

https://home.treasury.gov/news/press-releases/jy1925

"""
...Binance willfully failed to report well over 100,000 suspicious transactions that it processed as a result of its deficient controls, including transactions involving terrorist organizations, ransomware, child sexual exploitation material, frauds, and scams.

Terrorist Financing. Binance failed to report to FinCEN transactions associated with terrorist groups including Al Qaeda, the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS), Hamas’ Al-Qassam Brigades, and Palestinian Islamic Jihad (PIJ).

Ransomware. Despite being one of the largest receivers of ransomware proceeds, and transacting in millions of dollars of ransomware proceeds from attacks involving at least 24 different strains of ransomware, Binance failed to report these transactions.

Child Sexual Abuse Materials. Binance never reported transactions with websites devoted to selling child sexual abuse materials, including Dark Scandals.

Darknet Markets, Scams, and Other Illicit Activity. Despite sending and receiving virtual assets proceeds from large-scale hacks, account takeovers, and darknet markets dealing in illegal narcotics, counterfeit and fraud-related goods and services, as well as other illegal contraband, Binance never reported any such transactions.
"""
It’s annoying but it’s definitely possible. You have to keep harassing the Microsoft’s support email, eventually someone will deign to read it and whitelist your specific IP address.

It took me a week of back and forth but I was eventually able to get them to allow my IP address in one of OVH’s banned blocks.
If you can dress your failure up as a success in some way to management, then you can totally avoid getting fired.
*Friends not included with purchase of Tesla(r) Vehicle
I, and many other people I know, failed all the time; and we never got fired, we simply learned from it and moved on.

People who get fired are the ones who never learn, and have a shitty attitude about failure.

I know which camp I'd rather be in.
The mandatory noise maker is an important pedestrian safety feature. It helps you avoid getting hit by cars. It's also only required at low speeds (and at higher speeds it wouldn't matter anyways due to tire noise dominating).
It took me a couple of readings to get that right. Yes, it is confusing.

Part of me thinks that corporate acquisitions and mergers should not be permitted to use prior names, and especially not to adopt the name of an earlier, non-ancestor parent.

See AT&T and Lufthansa for a couple of examples.
I know I'd use them, because I've had to script them myself. Often this comes into play not for random passives, but for key cost-driving components: a big pulse-capable capacitor (eg. for spot-welding), power mosfet, a precision differential amp, and so on. You can end up in a design space where the one-piece component you want is super expensive and rare, but if you make the same thing out of two or three or twenty parts, you can use cheaper and more common components, and benefit from higher volume pricing to boot.

Gate capacitance is a great example because if I'm considering MOSFETs in parallel I'll want to bound the sum of their capacitances. Again, easy to do with expressions, hard with DK's interface.

What other sites do (eg. TI) is have a bunch of extra search fields but make them collapsible.
It's stealing because Zack and DBrand have been putting some hidden Easter eggs in the pictures, and what Casetify has been producing includes those same Easter eggs. Another similar concept are "trap streets".

See Zack's video at https://youtu.be/byfWscC87Vg?si=nNhNoKQ3-sL5l3WN for more info on this.
FYI, that's not how macOS app bundles work. While ELF binaries typically list the shared libraries they depend on with just a filename, Mach-O binaries use a path.
This can be an absolute path, which is typically used for OS-provided libraries. Or it can be a path relative to the binary containing the dependency, which is typically used for libraries contained in app bundles. (See the bottom of `man 1 dyld` for more info.) Thus there's no need to set environment variables just to run an app, and launchd doesn't do so.

There is a variable called DYLD_LIBRARY_PATH, but it mostly exists for development/testing purposes. The way it works is that before the dynamic linker resolves a dependency path from a binary, it first searches DYLD_LIBRARY_PATH for a file matching the basename of the path, ignoring the rest of the path. Any such file will take precedence over the original path.

I have seen some apps that rely on a wrapper shell script that sets DYLD_LIBRARY_PATH. I'm not sure if they just have the wrong dependency paths, or if they're dealing with other special cases like calls to dlopen with a bare filename.
Do you mind sharing which browser + iOS version you're using on your iPhone? And is the issue the design or that the music isn't outputting when you try to play?
I'm a sponsored maintainer of some other open source project (under a different handle). In my experience, companies rarely sponsor for altruistic purposes. You need to be working on some project that brings value to the company. Where I work we were told to spend 1 hour a week on reviews/maintainence work. Personally, depending on the complexity of the patch it can be impossible to check the correctness of the patch in a one hour timeframe.

TBH with the linux kernel I agree with Linus's interpretation. Email based patching is probably what keeps new contributors away (and you need new contributors to become maintainers...). In my experience you get several types of contributors:

1. Drive-by contributors

2. Regular contributors

Drive by contributors tend to be people who either are students looking to make a name for themselves or people who consume your product for a living. Regular contributors are generally people who are actually paid to work on the software. Drive by contributors may become regular contributors if they use your work regularly. Being on a platform like github significantly lowers the barrier for entry for drive-by contributors. I myself frequently patch downstream oss stuff that we depend on every now and then in a drive-by fashion. I only patch stuff thats on github/gitlab cause setting up a new software for patching is time consuming for me. Additonally the github/gitlab UX for suggesting changes is so much better than the email ux as you can specify exactly what is wrong/disagreeable. CI also is super useful as I don;t actually need to run every test myself when reviewing stuff.
I would say the opposite. The first book is good, but pretty typical sci-fi fantasy fare. The next books are what really fleshes out a really interesting concept, this universe where humanity is far more advanced than today in a humanist way instead of technologically.

They also help make the point of the first book clear - that Paul wasn't a hero, but a tyrant. This is easily lost in the first book because of the comparison with the Harkonen and the previous Emperor, and because we're used to rooting for the main character. But Herbert's point wasn't to further the myth of the philosopher king, but to dismantle it - which is quite rare in fiction, and made extremely clear throughout the series.

I'd also say that the exploration of Leto II's psychology in the God Emperor of Dune was the most interesting writing in the series, so that's what I'd consider the pretty clear high point.
If anything streaming makes shows like The Wire more accessible and viable as commercial successes. It's hard to keep details in your head when the show airs an episode once a week, and if you're tuning in for the first time you've got no idea what's going on and find something else to watch. Neither of those issues he to exists with streaming, although more and more they're switching back to an episode a week model, but rewatching episodes in between weekly releases is an option now at least.
Thought the car would actually play that sound effect on Ludicrous mode.
one case is poor media reporting during a war, the other is a man literally agreeing with and supporting white supremacists and neo-nazis. NYT wasn't being antisemitic, but elon undoubtedly was
FYI using non-bot APIs like WTelegram for gathering messages and sending them (even while sending thru a bot account!) gets you rid of the 50MB and similar limits.

Source: Run a bot that aggregates and translates several Russian channels for transparency reasons. ~100k msgs processed until now, including hour-long documentaries
The "paper security model" leaves quite a bit to be desired and has a lot of efficiency issues itself, but parts of it carried into an EMR wouldn't be terrible.

You might have a terminal that allows anyone to use it if an employee credential/bade is within a certain proximity of the device. You might setup terminals in access controlled areas don't even need this measure of security and are always logged in and available.

Automatic logoff might only happen if an actual security alert is issued for that floor or section. Then you might have a manager who can reopen specific terminals or wait for the security situation to end and have the terminals automatically reopen.

Then all you might need is the terminal to do constant "auditing" of user actions. It could take photographs and do facial recognition of hospital staff when a patient record or action is requested, it could alert internal IT when terminals or staff on one floor access patient information outside of their purview, it could record credential information from RFID badges near the terminal, it could store all this information in a log attached to the record and available to the internal audit team.
I’ve seen rfid bracelets used for use cases where face and fingerprints are inaccessible, similar to contactless payments. Silicone straps for comfort.
I guess those captures from 2020-2023 are 302s or blank pages because google+ had already shut down. There are more working captures before that. For Linus Torvald's google+ this capture was one of the last and it was made by archiveteam [1].

I've found the cdx search feature of archive.org incredibly helpful to quickly find functioning pages (status code 200) and to see all contents that has been captured under a certain domain or page. For example, you can make a query using Linus's google+ page as the URL parameter with an asterisk as a wildcard[2]. This allows you to see all the captured content from Linus's Google+ profile, including individual posts

1: https://web.archive.org/web/20190331095744/https://plus.goog...

2: https://web.archive.org/cdx/search/cdx?url=https://plus.goog...
Read the first sentence in this article
As someone with a borderline acceptable understanding of RL this is the most accurate take so far.
> transactions involving terrorist organizations, ransomware, child sexual exploitation material, frauds, and scams

These justifications.
This absolutely looks amazing. But I also love this process of reinventing the electronic table (spreadsheet), and the columnar-text altogether. 10 more years and we're back in 1982.

I would say that the spreadsheet-like data view is a must-do in the career of the UI person. But then this all, without proper back-end wired to it, means very little to the overall product experience. In fact - proper back-end with not-so-cool UI may deliver quite the experience...
>This plugin is no longer actively developed.
Ruby is a truly hideous language that keeps getting uglier by the year.
I got it in one submission by playing the sample, picking a note and removing it if they don't match what I heard. Was that cheating? It's been a few decades since I last played viola and I've honestly forgotten the tone:letter mapping.
I wonder if that was a true rate change or a change in detection.
I got to love baseball after seeing a Paul Auster interview at Shea Stadium on a German-French arts-focused TV channel. That was more than 20 years ago, and it’s interesting that while I’ve never been to the States I still care about the Mets (with all the good and the bad that comes with that, mostly the bad).
I hope I can live long enough to see dealers eliminated from the car trade.
Nice job! :)
> I wanted to read the Henchman Code of Conduct

Rule 1. Die fast, die often.
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But it is “place” in Greek, funny that it is different
This is the kinda good natured fun that I really liked Tesla for before they announced an armored vehicle that's designed in a way to increase the likelihood of accidentally running over your kids playing in the driveway.
Yep there's no native Linux/Mac version.
That's why I switched to CudaText, which is Sublime-like.
actually, in french mouse is souris (and bat is "shaved mouse", chauve souris)

i think the french just know the italian word. i think there have been other celebrity topi, like Topo Gigio. i wrote a little script tool to explore/confirm my network topology, and i call it gigio :) it's based on testing ad hoc knowledge of my network topology so it's not generally useful.
I would say common sense from seeing free to play shooters, verified by a random site where most are gatcha games. https://activeplayer.io/top-15-most-popular-pc-games-of-2022...

Some aren’t gatcha but most are.