skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As a 12 year old: I tried to overclock my first "good" own computer (AMD Duron 1200 MHz). System wouldn't start at 1600 MHz and I didn't know BIOS reset exists.
I ended up putting the computer in the freezer and let it cool down for an hour. I placed the CRT display on top and the power/VGA keyboard cable going into the freezer. I managed to set it back to the original frequency before it died.
What's up with the font?

>web’ s

All 's have a space after them.
Specific protections mentioned by the author,

“Among proposed rules…turn off targeted advertising by default… prohibit sending push notifications …Surveillance in schools would be further restricted, so that data is only collected for educational purposes […] stop companies from retaining children's data forever…”

Ah. I want those protections too. Sheesh.
Sorry but I'm not believing this without any proof.

This whole post is about how difficult it is to study chess and to improve, and you just stumble to 2000 playing for fun, with no study and no endgame knowledge. Also, consistency is most definitely not enough to improve: if you consistently practice the wrong things, you won't improve. And, if you didn't study chess at all and just played, like you mentioned, I also find it hard to believe that when you hit a roadblock you were able to identify what you needed to practice and implement a plan.
One can be happy for the devs and founders but also lament the loss of a great product.
Try SiYuan Note.

It's a free and open source local-first of Notion+ Obsidian.

https://github.com/siyuan-note/siyuan
How many memory leaks were discovered only during the winter code freeze, because there were no pushes being done, so no server restarts
Pornhub/Aylo Admits to Receiving Proceeds of Sex Trafficking, to be Monitored
Is that supposed to be a long time? If the claim is that you should get a mac for superior backward compatibility, then 5 years sounds very short.
what "make this theory hold water" is that Musk said it outright.
> Custom elements aren’t “semantic” because search engines don’t know what they mean.

Lots of good points in this article but I don't think this is an issue. IMHO custom elements shouldn't be used to define content, we have standard elements for that, it should be used for rich interactive components. For example a datepicker. If there is content in the element then I do not see how search engines would interpret it any different than a normal div, or even better the custom elements should define content appropriately such as <my-component><article>text</>
My top ten books about new ways of thinking about the world
Is the FreePascal IDE essentially a clone of the TurboPascal IDE, or does it have any shortcomings?
We have updated the license in the github repository. Please feel free to check it out.
I used a WiFi smart switch and a USB thermometer to make a sous vide cooker. I plugged a slow cooker into the smart socket, put the thermometer in it, and wrote a program to turn the switch on/off depending on the temperature the thermometer registered.
The best gas heat pumps I’ve seen have about 1.8 ratio. Better than a gas boiler, similar to a mid range electric one driven by a gas power plant, but way less than one driven by a grid with a decent amount of renewable (in terms of heat produced per unit of co2)

On the assumption that grids are reducing their co2 load then an electric heat pump will continue to get more efficient while a gas one won’t.
In a previous role, I automated an unholy amount of business processes by adding doGet() / doPost() handlers to expose google sheets as basic web services. It's a bit slow for large sheets, but was quite nice to work with and troubleshoot, and the built-in history in google sheets allowed me to experiment with little risk of data loss/corruption.
I've never seen it mentioned but the idea of having something implanted into me is completely horrifying. Am I alone in that and everyone else is looking forward to getting some kind of chip implanted in their brain? It triggers the same kind of horror that imagining having a limb amputated has associated with it.

Do people who get pacemakers or cochlear implants or organ transplants need counselling or is it just not a problem for most people?
We have updated the license for Apache-2.0 in the github repository. Please feel free to check it out.
Define works? Ive seen stupid and not working but convinced it's working until proven otherwise...

I use to work part time restoring Fiat, Porsche, and VW rares for an old head out in the mid west, lots of "stupid but works" in those old
cars... Mercedes Benz once (1980s or so) employed glass containers to solve for fuel pressure problems. Insane coolant loop designs or early Fuel Injection systems that develop "Ghosts" lol...
Hahah this is amazing!
You are speaking to the wrong people. User have no power to change anything.

Instead of asking users to uninstall Chrome, ask web devs to make sites compatible with something other than Chrome.

As an example, I would use Links a lot more if OpenWrt forum would work.
It's pretty reasonable if you run windows in a vm on apple silicon! (This probably doesn't help)
Honestly, I'm inclined to agree with you. When our employer wanted to transition away from Linux desktops (which I'd used for 10 years to that point) to Windows Laptops I pushed back and got a MacBook Pro. I felt like being unix-y made things easier with deep integration of the shell.

However, I recently bought myself a Windows laptop (for games and miscellaneous other things). When I've tried doing a bit of development on it I've been pleasantly surprised. The WSL2 integration works well enough that it actually is probably easier than my development environment on MacOS where I have to worry about lots of subtle differences (and since getting it replaced with an M1 MBP due to the battery expanding - some not so subtle differences).
Launching a headless browser just to generate some PDFs.

Turns out, if you want to turn html+css into pdfs quickly, doing via a browser engine is a "works really well" story.
Microcontroller/embedded stuff also.
Wait, is it a perpetual license with 1 year of upgrades or is it a license that expires after a year? The latter would make this a no-go for me even if I really like everything else that I'm seeing.
Some simple but strict rules that help me are

- No food before noon

- No alcohol on my own

- No coffee before spending at least 5 minutes outside in daylight

- No driving to work (cycling or walking only)

- Cold showers only

Some more I've tried and would like to stick to more, but they seem too difficult and I keep lapsing after a few weeks:

- TV/Netflix only while stretching

- Work only after a gym workout

- Drink a pint of water before each cup of coffee
Read the link. Modal editing dates from the editor era in which time it generally was infeasible, impractical, or very technically challenging to update the screen and accept commands in a unified mode.

The cursor keys being on the home row is just because it happened to be that way on the terminal where vi was invented. We have long since standardized on separate cursor keys, which are more intuitive.
However much I love DIY electronics (in particular audio/synthesizer-related such) this just seems like a contrived solution looking for a problem. Help yourself out by getting a cheap iPod Shuffle, or a reasonable facsimile of whatever other brand you prefer.
You can expect a kid to be online before they turn into teenager. At least to some extent. Moderation of that through parents is horrible (it's clise to surveillance / watch every step of your child).

It's just that first consumption age went down and audience widened.

Overall I think the internet has become safer, especially through the required handling of content complaints. It's just that the usage went into a direction that needs more safeguards.
It is funny that all the biggest and most successful companies in the USA became such, before there was something like DEI. Or if you look at foreign successful companies which are basically monoliths in regards to DEI.
The article says "I decided to intercept a message via WA web".
Heh, and they didn't mention the actual battery life.
Investment banking analysts: “this is a hack??”
That doesn't make it outdated though. It's a happy accident that something developed for a certain set of limitations still has a lot of benefits today without those specific limitations.

Who standardized on separate cursor keys? Yes, we have arrow keys, but they're ergonomically worse than anything that lets you stay on the home row. I'll even take the Emacs keys over arrow keys.
The QBASIC/QuickBASIC IDE was also quite good for its time. Either way, there's still nothing quite like it on modern systems. There are a few terminal text editors with intuitive TUI's and key bindings, but none of them provides the full IDE featureset and easy access to documentation that these tools had. (Hopefully we'll get there at some point. Perhaps by starting from the codebase of a modern GUI editor like lapce and providing a TUI frontend to expose the same features.)
Looks like more people are using passkeys than expected
Its not a new phenomenon but Im sure it was exacerbated by it.
806 ppi for my Xperia XZ Premium from 2017
TLDR: In the SMTP protocol, the end of the payload (email message) is indicated by a line consisting of a single dot. The line endings normally have to be CRLF, but some MTAs also accept just LF before and/or after the dot. This allows SMTP commands that follow an LF-delimited dot line to be “tunneled” through a first MTA (which requires CRLF and thus considers the commands to be part of the email message) to a second MTA (which accepts LF and thus processes the commands as real commands). For the second MTA, the commands appear to come from the first MTA, hence this allows sending any email that the first MTA is authorized to send. That is, emails from arbitrary senders under the domains associated with the first MTA can be spoofed.
OOC what's the scale of data storage that you're using with bq?
I don’t see the point in playing obtuse here.
Wouldn't you like to know Microsoft powerbi team...

But for real I'd get fired if I said...
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38724702
A company I worked for had a website where you could order mobile phones and subscriptions from different providers. This was just a frontend, and behind the scenes, they just ordered them directly from those providers. But those providers had terrible sites still written for IE6 (this was in 2010 I think). And yet those sites where all they had (for some reason; I don't know the full background).

So what happened is: the customer would order their phone subscription on the front end, that would create a job file that would be sent to a scheduler that managed 10 Windows VMs that used a Ruby Watir script to direct IE6 to fill in the data from the job file on the old decrepit website.

It's the most horrific hack that I ever touched (I forgot exactly, but I had to make some adjustments to the system), but it worked perfectly for a couple of years until those providers finally updated their websites.
Flightsrights.gov
I wonder if there was FPS gamer that used HJKL to move
Microacquire requires incorporation
I eventually switched to an ESP32 and added temperature graphing: https://imgur.com/a/VM7nD74

IIRC, I used an RTD that I had left over from a 3D printer upgrade, but an 18B20 would fine as well. A 10K NTC resistor might even be good enough. For what I needed (and I think for what you need), just fixing the sensor to the outside of the pipe [if metal] will give you a usable signal. That sensor was just metal HVAC taped to the front cast iron door of the burner chamber.

But a dead-simple timer solution gets you pretty far as you know.
YouTube has thousands of Mindustry gameplay videos.
I can't help but feel web dev is reinventing the wheel when it comes to UI. It's basically game, there is a game loop, and all the actors/components may need updating on every frame. I'm not saying websites should be done in Unreal (although it's possible but probably overkill), but the patterns and abstractions in single page interactive applications has a lot to learn from patterns in game engines.
Long term cultural preservation through reproduction is not a concern of an individual, unless it matters to them.
if "current" is a deep object here and contains other objects/arrays, you risk that wherever you are sending this shallow copy will mutate those deeper values and potentially mess things up for the code where "current" came from.

Maybe it's not a situation that comes up often, but it would be fairly hard to debug and guarding yourself against mysterious problems in advance is always neat.
try https://www.postoptions.app

No marketing apart from being listed on Tradier.com
That's how we do it. Not with sed exactly, but string replacement. One is a bull email sender that only supports VBScript, the other is C#, but the users aren't supposed (or need) to have full templating powers, so this way it's easier.
New study eyes nutrition-rich chia seed for potential to improve human health
There are reasons you might legitimately geofence your product, to.prevent them being stoken a war spoils like the Ukrainian tractors and harvesters were by Russia last year, or to prevent them being used in a sanctioned country like Iran. I could see a upper level manager looking at a geofence to made for complying with sanctions and turning around and using it as a anticompetitive tool to prevent third party repairs without a second thought.
I'm not sure I understand what you're trying to say, or even what exactly you're commenting on? It's almost like you stopped reading my post half-way through.
The RK3588 does have PCIe.
No, that is where the efficiency in Hero Icons comes from.
The Reverend Bayes tells us that using the precondition "Honda with 200K+ miles, but no major repairs" will not give the average cost across all cars. What of the Honda owners whose car after 130K miles needed major repairs but decided instead to junk it and buy another car? Why focus on a compact car when so many people have bigger vehicles?

Okay, so AAA's calculator is insane. Got better numbers?

https://caredge.com/honda/maintenance says "Honda maintenance costs an average of $428 per year" but also shows the estimated annual costs exceed $428 after the 4th year, and reaches $1660 after 12 years, saying "Honda models average around $7,827 for maintenance and repair costs during their first 10 years of service." or $782/year, which is 1/3rd that of AAA.

For a 5 year old Civic, it estimates maintenance costs across the next 5 years as 601+752+1057+1178+1291 = $4,879 which is about $976/year or 10 cents per mile.

Is that more reasonable? It still shows that your estimate of max $.26/mile for fuel should be $.36/mile for fuel+maintenance.

And for some reason you don't want to include depreciation, even though mileage certainly affects warranty coverage, insurance coverage, and resale value.

Consider that Edmund's estimates a 2019 Volt Hatchback LT 4dr Hatchback to cost over $2,000 in maintenance and repairs in its 5th year. https://www.edmunds.com/chevrolet/volt/2019/cost-to-own/ (Also $2,000 for 2017 at https://www.edmunds.com/chevrolet/volt/2017/cost-to-own/ .) There's a jump in costs at the 5th year, I'm thinking because it assumes 15,000 miles per year, which means the the limited warranty and powertrain warranty have both run out by the 60,000 miles reached the 4th year.

Did you pay for your Volt in cash or did you finance? Was it new? What model year is it? How long do you plan to keep it? How often do you drive LA to San Francisco vs. your total mileage? How typical is your cost compared to others with the same model car?

All of these affect your true cost of driving beyond simple fuel costs.

Look, I totally get how you might prefer driving one of your cars to go to LA. But if you are going to justify it based on cost rather than personal preference you need to include the full cost, which is more complicated than just the price of fuel.
Which ones? Can you show an example of such a maze generator? It’s hard to compare otherwise.
Currently my MRR is 60$
Duplicate "dupe" comment, was already posted 5 hours before this comment, here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38728311
Alien and unpredictable until we have enough experience with them to know their edge cases.

From my experience with LLMs, AIs even when called to be creative are fairly consistent, even if at first they seem to be producing output that’s more creative than human norms.
Who cares if it's wrong, as long as it's fast?
After a combined 1000 hours between the two, I find Factorio easier and much more satisfying. Factorio's base building is very explicit, while Mindustry's is very limiting. The main reason for me saying this is that in Mindustry all production buildings output their goods in all directions which makes it really annoying to design efficient layouts. It's also harder to play co-op in Mindustry because the maps are so small. Maybe my preference would be swapped if I had played Mindustry first rather than Factorio, but whenever I play Mindustry I think "wow I'd rather just play Factorio".

Mindustry is still awesome though, especially considering that it's open source.
Strong lobby from the bad drivers?
Getting a ddos attack and just running a few iptables by hand mostly fixed it until upstream blocked it for us
It's make sense to me 20-30 years ago access to computers and internet was not easy so could be controlled a bit by parents. Today Parents can try to control their own childrens devices but reality is most children run circles around their parents when it comes to tech. Yes we the tech enthusiast might not be fooled by our children but not the case for the large portion of the population.

Most of us don't like it or won't agree but the days of the internet being the wild west will slowly be over it will be converted to a regulated internet as the powers that be/people in power don't like it when they can't control.
For all practical purposes, there's no meaningful difference between a full vacuum and a partial vacuum in this context. For example, the energy stored in the vacuum is nearly the same, so in case of explosive decompression, the partial vacuum will do 99% as much damage as a full vacuum.

In other words, the misconception is yours.
Data is free from Tradier.com, I have signed an agreement with them.
This exactly. As a former PA/recording engineer I like good audio quality too, but it is hard to know which devices are worth it when most lists are made by people that always like the $200 (or $2000) option better than the $2, $20 and $199 option. I know for a fact from actually using audio equipment where good quality is needed that the expensive options are often not worth it at all, but more often than not swap a tiny (if any) bit of extra quality for a monstrous price hike and worse hardiness.

Of course, I'm not saying it isn't worth it at all. That depends on one's budget and ears. But most lists see the expensive option as the best, while most peoples needs and ears have zero use for the expensive option.

I'd go so far as saying you could get 95% of the way for 10% of the price.
> Nothing beats the user experience: Cmd-S in Safari and select “Web Archive”.

Most browsers support MHTML: IE5's format, which is based on the .eml format. I think Firefox and Safari are the only major browsers that don't.

There's also the Mozilla Archive Format, which never really got popular for some reason: https://www.amadzone.org/mozilla-archive-format/ .

> I wish Apple would’ve open sourced the .webarchive format.

I mean… it's not like it's a secret. It's just very Apple-specific: binary plist and some other stuff.
In practice, I think it's easier to use linting and type-systems to prevent other code from mutating you stuff than defensive copying.
Interesting attack and a nice write up. I see Google services are also mentioned. Are they taking any action on this unlike Meta?
I get the same thing!

I know logically and rationally how it works in a broad fashion.

But yet I swear that sometimes it feels like something is listening to my conversations!

For instance:

the other night in my Hotel Room, I watched Last Week Tonight which was about Elon Musk.

I turn off the TV, and shortly afterwards check Instagram.

And Boom! I’m seeing Ads for Starlink.

It does freak you out a bit!

I had only my iPhone with me. So no Alexa or Google devices.

But still…. Coincidence or not, it’s disconcerting!
Qsv: Efficient CSV CLI Toolkit
Many forget x86 is only as it is due to IBM's failure to keep it theirs, and Microsoft's hardware requirements for their OSes.
My CPAP's onboard humidifier failed.

I ended up swapping it out to a generic in-line CPAP humidifier, but at the same time, realized I could partially automate the process of refilling the chamber (and not have to keep unhooking hoses) by adding an in-line oxygen tee, some aquarium plumbing, a check valve, and a 12 volt pump and switch.

In the morning I just hold a button and the tank magically refills itself ;)

Introducing Semi-Autofill(tm): https://i.ibb.co/NmDbVvw/autofill.png

(Also: The Dreamstation, while recalled, was personally de-foamed and repaired myself -- I don't trust Philips any further than I can throw them now. I now self-service my gear.)
This is addressed in the article:

> If anyone reads this post I'm sure loads of people will tell me that my problems are all my own making and if only I invested in an iPhone all my problems would go away. Well you know what? APPLE IS A SYMBOL OF PRETENTIOUSNESS AND IGNORANCE - YOU DO NOT EVEN KNOW HOW YOUR PHONE WORKS - I DO NOT HAVE TO PAY A TAX TO APPLE TO LISTEN TO MY MUSIC.
A session cookie from app1.domain.com isn’t readable by app2.domain.com. So with plain cookie auth, you have to login to every app individually. Is there a simpler way around this than OIDC?

And what if you want to gate your services to only those users who have an org-issued yubikey? With OIDC you can delegate the device check to a single host (your IdP) and if apps speak OIDC they’ll be protected. That means MFA SSO!

Is OIDC the wrong tool for this job?
China's Debt Isn't the Problem – It Is a Symptom of the Problem
I assume you mean from on-prem OX to Google Workspace?

Maintaining OX is not super much work but it is a complex piece of software. You'll have a lot of moving parts; Open-Xchange (OSGi / Jetty application), MySQL, Postfix, Dovecot, etc. All these parts need monitoring, disaster recovery, high availabilty setup in some cases, etc.

The "absolute amount of time" these things cost isn't even super much. Especially if you are already pretty proficient in the technologies. But, personally, the hardest part of maintaining a bunch of these opensource solutions on-prem is that you are people's "go to person" for it. Meaning everything what happens to it is "your problem". For example if people perceive the solution as slow, you will need to deep dive in it. If Google Workspace is slow it's a Google problem. Maintaining these solutions (at the time we also used Zulip on-prem, Asterisk and some other stuff) becomes a recurring distraction. Patching, investigating stuff like a failed backup, breaking updates, testing updates, user complaints, etc.

So for us (about 60 people at the time) it simply wasn't worth the effort anymore anno 2018 to self-host it if you could offload it for 15 Euro a month to Google. But when we started out in 2005, it was. Also keep in mind that in my role as software developer the on-prem stuff was a "secondary objective".
Organic Compounds in Asteroids Formed in Colder Regions of Space
sure but what has momentum got to do with adjusting the trajectory in this situation?
Seems like this would only bar working-class and lower-class applicants with high ambitions and impeccable high school records from the ability to attend top universities. True, they could attend Honors programs from state schools instead. But it still doesn't feel right.