skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> This means in some sense RIPE's security policies reflect what European ISPs and similar wanted, for good or ill.

Traditional routing has always been very, very open. Like a club where anyone is welcome and if new folks mess stuff up it just gets fixed.

Several IRRs used to allow RPSL changes by email to their systems with only maintainer auth and no verification of route ownership (e.g. you register with the IRR, then publish Google routes).

It’s all getting hardened nowadays with things like no more email, layers of verification, RPKI, etc.

It’s not necessarily what folks want but how this stuff had traditionally been handled. Thankfully it’s all changing because of events like this.
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Straya
In quest to prevent debilitating TBI, new foam material rises to the top
What category is Amazon? (the marketplace). It looks like a third category (company sells something else, but it has a software component supporting it).

I am asking because I am working in a company with similar business model and I am trying to figure out what category does my work belong to.

thank you.

EDIT: fix msg
Check out adafruit on youtube and their store. They have some nice diy eink options that sound exactly like what you are suggesting. I agree it would be nice for this to also be available for non diy people too.
> A good thread by Alfred Twu here: https://twitter.com/alfred_twu/status/1715230266531475702

And stalinist architecture gets called all sorts of names. This buiding [1] is located very close to where I live, an excellent example of very early 1950s stalinist architecture and also eerily similar to the "good" example from your linked tweet.

[1] https://www.google.com/maps/@44.4527856,26.095487,3a,48.4y,3...
The point is that for every one person with a good reason, there can be several people with a bad reason.

People keep taking everything personally when it comes to personal anecdotes when this is about mere majorities. Gatekeeping is not the intent. It's to speak of a broader group that has an impulse to want a thing, but many in that group will be served fine with alternatives. And wanting something doesn't mean you thought it through.

Especially for gardening supplies, delivery has no real downsides, it's a straight money calculation.
I think most high power optics do this already, right?
>But instead of spending the money on a house big enough to host those dinner parties, you could host them at a fancy restaurant, with better food and the ability to spend the entire evening with the guests instead of in the kitchen.

Just because an alternative exists now, does not mean it will in the future and also does not mean it is equivalent.

>Plenty of landscaping places will deliver to the home, much more convenient, and cheaper overall when you can downsize your vehicle of choice. I ended up making life choices that let me not have a car at all, and I spend that money on traveling instead.

Congrats on choices that make you happy. Other people do have cars though, which enable your lifestyle and your landscapers probably do not have an electric or a car manufactured in the last 15years.
https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/XDG_Base_Directory#Hardcode... upstreams quite too often reject patches or let them languish
Wondering if 2024 will go down in history as the official start to WW3.
SentinelHub EO Browser is, as the name suggests, a browser based explorer of Sentinel imagery

You can even download subsets of the data for free (requires login though). It's one of the simplest ways to get started exploring Sentinel imagery IMHO

https://apps.sentinel-hub.com/eo-browser/
What does that mean? I read it as people who have already lost an eye shouldn’t risk their only remaining eye, but I think I’m missing something.
I've used emacs for decades and didn't know about sessions/the desktop

https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_node/emacs/Sa...

one thing I've customized in emacs that has helped over the years:

(global-set-key "\C-z" 'bury-buffer)

I use control-z to cycle through my buffers.
> it's absurd to compare most of the others to wirth and hoare

You're the one trying to directly compare achievement, not me. If you're looking for top achievers, I'd have to name PHP or systemd, and THAT would be out of place ;)

I even said "in no particular order", because I don't think any two can be easily compared.

My main criterion for inclusion was the drive for simplifying technology, and publishing these efforts:

> An apostle [...], in its literal sense, is an emissary. The word is [...] literally "one who is sent off" [...]. The purpose of such sending off is usually to convey a message, and thus "messenger" is a common alternative translation.

Every single project, person, or community I've named here has some form of web page, blog, RSS feed, papers/presentations, and/or source code, that serve to carry their messages.

Achievement can be measured, simplicity can only be appreciated.
for my SQL implementation, I normalized the city names and temps to 2 bytes apiece, so it's even less!

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38866073
In short, 72–76% of the world’s industrial fishing, and 21–30% of transport and energy, vessel activity are missing from public tracking systems.
The actual article from Nature, in open access: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-023-06825-8
How do you think Huawei managed to produce 7nm processors without Western EUV tools lately? Get on with the times instead of living in the past
Well, not earthquakes. And hopefully not runway collisions either.
Yeah it's provocatively funny
Yep. I interact w/ Pixelfed users on Mastodon all the time,
Google is killing third-party cookies – advertisers still aren't ready
So a freemason
EDIT:

BSD was 12 years old when Linus started Linux.
We're not talking about putting the pictures into ChatGPT here.

Anyway, from their tests using standard CNN practices:
"Our best model achieved on the test set an F1 score of 0.97 (accuracy = 97.5%) for the classification task and a R2 score of 0.84 (RMSE = 21.9 m, or about 1 image pixel) for the length-estimation task."
Don't give ideas to Disney (and its legal team) please.. next you know (especially with US elections coming soon) they are ruthless enough to go for it!

Don't forget the Birthday Song fiasco by our friends in Warner/Chappell!
(https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/business/business-news/hap...!)
The ever-excellent Perun has a video about Houthi attacks on shipping, and the effects that has on global trade : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8GKlKYQDDcQ
Advances in laser-cooling technology led physicists to new states of matter
Nobel Prize
You seems to be pretty confident in China prospects. Are you willing to bet $1000 against my $100 that if China tries to lure in immigrants from a wide range of countries it will fail?
Llama2-shepherd a CLI tool to install multiple implementations of the llama2
This Is the Person Selling Your Product
There are outdoor chargers, if you have a driveway.

Also note that in city/commute use BEV needs to be charged about once a week, not every night.
Forth was a very natural transition if you came into programming from the RPN style HP41cv calculator, an iconic machine for it's time
Same situation at a different company, except they kept telling us "we made sure this won't keep happening". Of course few people believed and we lost many good engineers that simply left because they couldn't have a major source of income coming from such unstable place.

I like to believe executives know their workforce will shrink more than the layoff numbers. They must know this. They also must know it will be harder to hire new people. They know this, right? Please someone tell me so.
I believe this will be an unpopular opinion - but I agree with your article. Conflict and war exists - today as much as ever - and shying away from engaging in it early doesn't make the war go away, it just makes it come to you.

So, in the spirit of "if you want peace, prepare for war", I believe the best way to life in peace is to remain peaceful yourself, but CONSISTENTLY engage in EARLY and AGGRESSIVE action which you see through to its CONCLUSION. And yes, in order to be successful, you have to have all of these four elements.

Unfortunately, western democracies repeatedly have fallen short on at least some of these aspects which emboldens everyone from giant countries like Russia or China down to tiny groups like the Huthis.
You can sell security, support, and compliance and those tend to be tightly related to maintenance. A product hard to maintain becomes a nightmare for any recurring task, security, support and compliance all being examples.
13year-old in Oklahoma may have just become the first person to ever beat Tetris
I don't see what this has to do with anything, unless it's a long winded way of calling reform proponents stupid.
Yeah, I think this is for you iff you actually want a weird little messenger. Play around with LORA or some mesh network thing, but it will never be a "look, oh I have a homebrew PDA that I actually use"
With people toying around with cloning.
With Elon (and others) toying around with 'accessing the brain'.
I wouldn't be surprised if in 100-200 years from now the "Altered Carbon" (nice SciFi series) becomes reality.

(and now we know where Disney will be investing) :)
'subscribe with your credit card' is yet another trap, therefore we need legal terms to be able to cancel in the middle of the period, and a proportional amount of money should be returned.

But still this is psychological barrier to cancel, as FOMO kicks in
- I buy my cars used for less than 10k€
- I just have one car
- I sometimes have to drive 500+km
- I have no way to charge it at home or at the people I visit

so I'm in the people that are not going to buy an electric car soon
The word you missed in GPs post is "constant".
The whole article is crap with an obvious agenda

https://electrek.co/2023/12/05/us-ev-sales-pass-1-million-20...
Get an e-ink reader to bring to the beach! They are cheap and incredible for reading. You'll never want to squint-read on your phone again.
Regarding [1], I cannot understand for the life of me how come people located in places where it rains comparatively a lot (which is the case of Belgium) choose that solution with flat roofs for their individual houses, it doesn't make any utilitarian sense, you're just inviting rain water into your house at one moment or another.
Given that the Houthis have said they are holding up ships they consider linked to Israel, and that everyone in the UN bar the US and Israel are calling for a ceasefire, and that South Africa have detailed a case for genocide against Israel, wouldn't it be more useful to get a ceasefire, so then the Houthis can stop?

Generally this article is called doubling down, and the only people that get hurt in these scenarios are the inhabitants of these countries, who then become refugees knocking on other countries' doorsteps.
Not just efficiency, but degeneracy and criminality. The article fails to mention his own degenerate sex crimes, however. Much of his own work is not devoid of ornament, and ironically these works stood the test of time, in my opinion. His oversimplified work may have been startling in its day, today it looks bland next to the many many utilitarian buildings that followed this trend. Reduction inevitably leads to conformity. A cube looks like a cube, no matter who specified its dimensions.
Oh, I get your point now :-)
See also `recentf`, `savehist`, `saveplace`, `undo-fu-session`.
NASA Targets 2024 for First Flight of X-59 Experimental Aircraft
Well, that's one way to keep the branding teams from tinkering with the logo.
> As long as significant parts of the US are not readily navigable by EVs 12 months out of the year

While a BEV may not be on the cards for them, a PHEV running on biodiesel can be a perfect way to both cut emissions and fulfil their daily requirements. Even just plain biodiesel can be enormously helpful in farming and remote locations.
Yes, we had Pascal and C in the 80s. But what kid growing up in the 80s would go out of their way to purchase a Pascal compiler and learn an academically oriented language when their home computer comes with a very accessible built in programming language, providing direct access to sound and graphics and all the things they need to program their very own game? That most of their friends also had access to and for which the computer magazines at the time provided program listings with detailed explanations?
The rare kid that wanted to wring out more performance than BASIC could provide was happy to explore the depths of programming in assembly. I know I had my share of fun making a connect-4 player in Z80 assembly that used the color attribute memory on the ZX Spectrum to search all variations. Learning Pascal a few years later in my CS studies was early enough for me.
https://github.com/justbur/emacs-which-key
I stopped clicking on any Medium links a while ago.
Why even sponsor this walled garden?
Yeah, you're probably right!
Thanks to perplexity it looks like they are adding a new key to the PC keyboard to open copilot. That's the summary I got.
Thats plenty for a temperature sensor, PIR sensor, humidity sensor, door open/close switch, a button, CO2 sensor, etc.
>I'm very close to returning to the high seas for content...

Made the jump back a few weeks ago. Incidentally the Intel N100 processor NUCs make a great <$250 Jellyfin server
I recently carpooled to the airport multiple hours away with someone with an EV. We got stuck in unexpected traffic, had to pull over to charge, and we missed the flight.

Sure, EVs work for 98% of trips. But they really suck for the 2% of trips where you’re driving 3 hours to+from an airport through a busy city where chargers are difficult to find.

And then there’s the experience of taking a 20 minute detour to go to a charger, only to find they’re all in use. This experience is even worse as a passenger in someone else’s EV because all you can think is “god I wish we could just pull over and fill up the tank”

I love EVs for short trips, but as a late adopter I’ll be waiting for range annd battery improvements before buying one.
Hard to not feel like we are the baddies on this one.

The same coalition could push for a peaceful solution in Israel and Palestine, which would also eliminate Iranian influence in the region, but instead they let the far-right in Israel create a mess and we get pulled along for a big conflict with Iran.
Thank you so much! I sincerely appreciate it!

> minimum viable code snippets

When I read documentation, I love when there are a few snippets I can read, copy-paste, and adapt to work with my code, particularly when a library is vast. Google does a good job of this, for example. In some of the cloud code snippets, you can copy-paste and they _just work_ (after you have authenticated).

> e.g. without imports, so you can't just run it as is.

I think it only makes sense to omit imports when a guide is walking through a single file (i.e. step-by-step), or future code snippets are a continuation of existing code. I also love it when guides specifically call out what package(s) I need to install.
I read your comment as: "We will succeed when we make people who own ICE car's lives harder" am I wrong to read it this way?
If the trip is beyond the range of the EV you can just recharge it on the way. This does cost you more time, but only for road trips. Your fallacy is to assume that road trips are impossible if they can't be done within a single charge.
I don't think anything can happen in 2024 that will top 2022 in that regard. (Famous last words)
500km is only 310 miles.. that isn't very good IMO, plus once you factor in cold weather, high speed(70-80 MPH speed limit is standard for my long distance road trips in western US), and only charging to 80%.. that ranges drops pretty hard.

Then there is all the routes that just don't have chargers, so you are limited to only the common roads.

Until EV gets way better range, I think plug in hybrids make way more sense.
I think there is nuance here, even within a product company, not all software is equal. There's software to support core business (think ads in Google) and there's probably software to support internal dashboards (also in Google), I'm sure engineers working in ads in Google have much more leverage than those working in making dashboards for ops or some internal ticketing system. Conversely, I'm sure the companies we traditionally think software is just needed to support the core business also have software lines which generate income or is critical to their core business.
Using ClickHouse local:

time clickhouse local -q "SELECT concat('{', arrayStringConcat(groupArray(v), ', '), '}')
FROM
(
SELECT concat(station, '=', min(t), '/', max(t), '/', avg(t)) AS v
FROM file('measurements.txt', 'CSV', 'station String, t Float32')
GROUP BY station
ORDER BY station ASC
)
SETTINGS format_csv_delimiter = ';', max_threads = 8" >/dev/null

real 0m15.201s
user 2m16.124s
sys 0m2.351

Most of the time is spent parsing the file
Thanks. I must be awake too early because it didn’t occur to me the sign is a joke.
That hasn't changed from before, just regular ones everyone uses.

FT, WSJ, NYT, one Indian paper from back home. I don't read all of course, just pick the ones I want to read from RSS reader and any interesting things I come across on HN and some subreddits, also via RSS.
Stability updates to deal with API changes, perhaps. New features like widgets? I'm not so sure.

I've paid for an MP3 player app six years ago and the APK still works fine, although the UI looks a bit wonky on a phone screen four times the size of what I had back in the day. I don't expect anything more than an update in case MP3 playback somehow breaks.

Maybe this is different in recent years, with iOS putting the burden of backwards compatibility more with the developers and Google now following suit in their attempts to add decent privacy restrictions to a previously unrestricted API, but I think consumers don't expect all that much from one-time purchases.

You'll lose market share if you don't add new features, as well as new customers if your app is falling behind others, but that's a separate problem.

On the other hand, the moment you ask just a single euro per year as a subscription, people expect to be up to date all the time. After all, you're still charging them even, so why wouldn't the app ever improve?

Everyone knows a software business does better with recurring revenue instead of single purchases, but customer expectations are also higher if they're still paying you five years down the line.
They're replacing the right Windows key with a Copilot key.
A good couple Americans living in coastal areas might end up sacrificing living in coastal areas because of climate change. Others who are subject to increasingly frequent extreme weather events might end up sacrificing their current homes in favor of underground bunkers.

The world is changing fast and the Earth does not wait for its population to be ready.
Shai Hulud
They don't "out source", they in-source by opening technology hubs in cheaper locations.
I think part of the joke is that damage is instantaneous so if you’re not prepared you can’t take evasive action.
> But instead of spending the money

You just can't. You can deceive yourself all you want and skip all life events this way, but ultimately spending money cannot be substituted by not spending money and if attempted will cast long shadows onto your life if it going to exist at all. It's an ultimate bean counting, going over a same bag that never grows.

> A small inconvenience to pay to save

This thinking is literally penny wise and pound foolish. Taken me way too long to realize.
$16000 for something that can be done with a couple of $20 petrol cans in any other car. Wow innovation!
If it’s really awkward you can charge on the way at a public charging station. In new EVs that’s 20-30 mins, not 2 hours.

The cost of domestic electricity to top up an EV will be around $15 (public chargers have relatively high markup), so probably not a big deal?
Yes, they are facts but I'd like to see something with more substance than just an opinion based on implications.
Not OP but I can somewhat understand the sentiment. Russia, China, and Iran are all actively developing a more aggressive and robust anti-West attitude.
Radxa X2L Intel Celeron J4125 SBC Goes for as Low as $39
The limitation is the fiber melting. It won't melt along the whole length - there will be some bend/crack/dirt which will make a hotspot, and that hotspot will then absorb more laser light and get hotter, and you'll get a runaway heating. The hot bit will then propagate slowly towards the laser source, eventually destroying the whole fiber.

High power fiber optic communication systems have protections in place to detect this happening and turn off to reduce the damage radius.

Learn more: https://www.microcare.com/en-US/Resources/Resource-Center/FA...
So because she ignored both the beep and the reserve light turning on you spend quite a bit extra up front. More than once!

I'm willing to bet she isn't that dumb.

I will admit that I ran a car out of gas once in the last 40 years: driving to Flagstaff AZ in a Prius there aren't many gas stations and I ignored the reserve light and the beep because I thought I could make it. Nope! 5 miles short. Maybe the 3000' grade I had to climb just before had some influence. However... never again. OTOH, that Prius that ran out of gas traveled several thousand miles over the years at over 90mph across the West, getting ~40mpg which works out to ~400 mile range. That right there is the entire argument, done.
So the Annonaceous acetogenins are what's called mitochondrial complex I inhibitors. Basically the way they work is they cause a buildup of radical oxides within your mitochondria, which decrease how efficient your mitochondria are at producing energy. In small doses, this is probably a good thing -- you give your mitochondria a good workout, and then eventually some antioxidants clear out the radical oxides and your mitochondria end up stronger than before. But in sufficiently large doses, you will start killing off your mitochondria, and if you kill enough (likely over several decades) it will cause something called Progressive Supranuclear Palsy, which is fatal.

The good news is that there is only one recorded case in history of someone who is suspected to have gotten PSP from eating pawpaws, a grower in New Jersey. The acetoenins in pawpaws have a fairly low bioavalability, so it's probably only a significant risk if you are 1) eating large quantities 2) doing something to increase the bioavailability of the acetogenins, e.g. cooking them with fat or maybe mixing them with alcohol.

If you eat moderate quantities out of hand, then most likely you are just reducing your cancer and diabetes risk, without taking on any increased risk of PSP. And since cancer and diabetes kill hundreds of times more people than PSP, overall eating them out of hand is almost certainly a net positive for your health -- especially when you compare them with the health effects of ice cream or whatever other dessert you'd have otherwise have been eating in their place.

That said, the cultivars that are specifically known to be low in acetogenins are: Sunflower, Wabash, Potomac, Zimmerman, Wells, Mango, Shenandoah.

Of these, the ones that are actually good are Wabash, Shenandoah, Sunflower, and Potomac. So if you just want to grow cultivars low in acetogenins, grow at least two of those four.
There is a middle road :-)

Order some food, it doesn't even need to be from fancy restaurants. Low-end to cheap catering and delivery services (so not Uber Eats or such). You can prepare some appetizers at home if you really want some home made food.

Depending on where you order the food... people might not even realize you didn't cook it.
How about sharing this insight instead of leaving a rant without information?