skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://github.com/gl-inet/uboot-source-for_mtk

https://downloads.openwrt.org/releases/23.05.2/targets/media...

https://downloads.openwrt.org/releases/23.05.2/targets/media...

https://forum.openwrt.org/t/trouble-flashing-vanilla-openwrt...

gee_one
December 12, 2023, 2:36am 4

I just got one of these. It is certainly supported! I am now running my own homebrewed build of openwrt 23.05.2

I updated the gl-inet firmware to the latest 4.4.6, and then flashed vanilla openwrt 23.05.2 through the luci web interface.

I played around with the uboot flasher which takes an img file. I haven't played around enough with it yet to unpack the images to see if they are different formats or not.

It sounds like you are doing the right things. I guess check the hashes to make sure the files are intact? I haven't tested other versions or snapshots.

cameroncc
December 12, 2023, 4:07am 5

Did you just use the sysupgrade image from the firmware selector? How long did it take to fully flash?

gee_one
December 12, 2023, 5:30am 6

Yes, for the vanilla firmware, I used the sysupgrade version from the firmware selector, 23.05.2.

I don't remember how long it took, but it wasn't very long. I think about 5 mins or less. I had a serial console as well, so it was easy to see that some activity was going on.

cameroncc
December 15, 2023, 4:13am 11

Well, I just reflashed the GL.iNet image from uboot and then flashed the OpenWrt sysupgrade image from luci again just like before so I could try to ssh and read dmesg before messing with UART and it just... worked... no idea why
> Takes about 9 months to output a human

Takes about 9 months to output N humans where N approaches to 1 on large averages as even twin births are like 1.2 percent.

Also many females cannot be pregnant again for a while after giving birth, even if we had sped up the pregnancy.

To average 6 babies, we need something like giving birth to triplets every 5 months in average, which improbable even if we had the technology, will and the economics that could support this.

But you know, "improbable" is such a funny word, especially out of context :)
Yes, good point, I should have said that myself. It's a much lower barrier to entry to pay £2-something in the newsagents.

That said, part of the great value I get from Private Eye is seeing things unfold over multiple issues or even multiple years as is the case of the Post Office/Fujitsu thing.
> Some people just can't fathom it when the name doesn't exactly match, no critical thinking is allowed in those cases.

In my experience computers are the bigger issue. A human can think outside the box in a way a `strcmp` can't.
How do different peers discover each other? And is all the data lost once no one is visiting the site?
GPT 'Make Something Like That '
Houses are already built from prefab modules (Wall panels, roof trusses, floor beams or even floor cassettes) in many markets, especially in Europe. The US lags somewhat but it's definitely the trend that a house arrives on a truck as a set of components that are lifted in place, rather than stick built.
This explanation may be correct but happens to also fit the pattern of the BBC carrying, perhaps unintentionally, the water for the government.

The more important factoid is that, until the renewed outrage this week, no one in the current UK government was seriously pushing to fix anything whatsoever.
If the bokeh was circular before, how can it not be oval after you flatten the image?
While it's true that athletes get a lot of support (at least for money-making sports like football), that doesn't make it okay! Most college athletes aren't going to go pro, and so getting a rushed and watered-down education is not serving their best interests in their career beyond. Of course they're adults and how much they learn is up to them, but increasing the time and travel commitment of athletics greatly increases the pressure and need to rely on this "academic support", even more so than they do is today.

Also...while the football players will probably be fine, the same cannot be said about all students. For example, marching band also requires heavy time commitments and lots of travel, but these students receive little funding and no academic support. Last year when my school's football team went to a bowl game, the team was of course flown out and had a great time while my friends on the marching band came back with horror stories. The school was supposed to handle all the travel arrangements, but they consistently cheaped out and forgot about important things like food -- the whole band was loaded up into a stuffy tour bus for 16 hours without a single meal.

Or, consider less-funded athletic departments like the University of Oregon's beach volleyball team. UO is a top athletic school with a Nike sponsorship deal and a huge budget; the football team (in)famously wears brand new uniforms each week, whereas less-profitable sports are so badly underfunded that the school is under Title IX investigation for mistreatment of women athletes: https://www.oregonlive.com/ducks/2023/07/oregon-ducks-beach-...

> The team practices and plays home games in a city park. The players, who do not receive athletic scholarships, have had to use a public restroom with no doors on the stalls. At times, they’ve driven hundreds of miles for games and stayed three or four to a room and had to share beds.

These students' situations are going to get a LOT worse now that they're competing entirely against teams from the opposite side of the country.
>70 years ago kids would regularly have nuclear attack drills (akin to our fire drills)

Yes, but the economy was doing better.

>Go further back and we get WW2

Before the war, most people were not expecting an apocalypse-level event that it was, and there were no nukes.

>These are all events that make any of our big-event concerns today look trivial.

You either underestimate today's threats and concerns, aren't affected by them, or both.

>Basically, I don't think you can attribute the skyrocketing rate of various forms of mental illness to better diagnoses.

That's what I said too. But it is a factor that must be accounted for, especially when comparing to the past when the statistics on mental health were not collected the way they are now.

Suicide statistics in particular.

>And if big-event stressors (as opposed to things like internet) were the main cause, we should be having far better outcomes than in the past.

This doesn't seem to follow from anything you said.
The custom gpts bubble seems to be already past its peak:

https://twitter.com/africajam/status/1745017620921794563

Unless the gptstore changes this.
Someone signing up with a wrong email
Couldn't the parliament pass some generic law that could make the work easier? It's clear that many people are convicted on the basis of evidence coming from the same faulty source, yet the convictions need to be reviewed case-by-case. The goal could be to reduce this friction for similar scenarios, not just for the Horizon convictions.
Tolerance and cross tolerance basically assure that no one can trip every day though.
The only question is : Is DNA a Turing-Complete machine ?
At the beginning of the article, the "relational" database is described as a particular architecture ("map of maps, with secondary indexes being additional maps") without recognizing that the other given examples ("key/value", "document" and "column-oriented") are also relational and the differences are only, at worst, performance tradeoffs.

The more I read it the less it makes sense.
Physical education (p.e. or gym) is mandatory in most us state education systems. But that's a far cry from competitive sports - they more just try to teach the kids to be active and blow off steam, with a bit of education about different sports, stretching etc. my high school pe classes were graded on whether we changed into gym clothes and participated.

Most universities in the US have recreation centers for students to exercise, play pick up basketball, and other forms of casual sports. College Athletics however is a whole different level - d3 and up are serious teams, though d1 teams is where the real athletic talent concentrates. Many d1 athletes seem to be at school for the sport, not the academics.
I'm working on a hobby project at the moment, which at the moment is all about sequencing, and my long term plan is to integrate Glicol in some way - it's a great project, and I can't wait to start digging around further.

I'm looking forward to seeing what you do with hardware - I'm sure it'll be cool!
I don't know if complaining is pointless in your situation.
Some Belgian citizen did, and they got a ruling that the bank needs to upgrade their EBCDIC system to support diacritics to spell their last name correctly.
https://shkspr.mobi/blog/2021/10/ebcdic-is-incompatible-with...
I don't know if the bank ended up fixing it, though.
What's difficult with pandas dataframe merges?
> Multi device sync is not there without some effort but I don’t really care to mix my personal history with my work machines anyway.

Yep, obviously there are many benefits to per-device history, but I think I'd find it more annoying having it synced between devices, especially if there are commands that either won't work on a particular machine or might even be dangerous in a different environment.
The other annoying thing about this is that it took an ITV drama to give this any attention.

All the mainstream press reported "MET opens investigation!" as if it was a new thing, and then in the article "the invitation was opened in 2020 and has interviewed 2 people". Great.
Maybe the interviewers were on tranks to get thru the day.
If the government could find a way to make it work for the homosexual activity convictions, I'm sure they can find a way for this miscarriage of justice as well. https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/jan/04/past-convictio...
Maybe you can try the automated classifying function of iPhone?
Usually I would agree with you on the mandatory obsolescence thing but useful radio spectrum is a finite resource and the newer technologies are far more efficient both with spectrum utilisation and with power consumed. This is one of those cases where moving forward just makes sense.
These days you can put in a touch screen UI that more people would be able to understand. You can spend those funds you wasted on the cloud servers and maintenance to build it.
as you said, price.

the turris devices are tinker friendly, feature rich and high quality - and not cheap.

truth be told, the aio router-server embedded thing seems very difficult because peoples expectations vary widely and the whole ids/dpi and media-server stuff gets somewhat more demanding at gigabit speeds than what unoptimized stacks can accomplish with commodity low-power hardware.
Take Up the Fat Man's Burden: A Call to Arms for the Modern Age
I learnt about the story from Private Eye, they'd been following it for years, there were other sources as well though, but none of them were the national press or the BBC or ITV.

This story wasnt glamourous for them and they only swooped in when well after the court cases when it looked like there would be political dimension. Its sad that proper investigative journalism is only found in the smaller publications these days.
HSBC experience in a smaller UK city - the staff in branch have to call the same phone number as one would call from home. They do have some ability to authorise actions, but barely. Perhaps they checked ID, I don't recall.

The company line is "you don't need to visit the branch ever" which is strange as they keep having to ask us to do things at the branch.

There's no counter service, no business staff, nothing except people to intermediate using the machines or using phone banking.
Or potentially a low-key sales tactic to push google cloud...?
Part of the “for whatever reason” is the grant programs you mentioned.
I think people would feel more capable of facing the grim future if they weren't so isolated these days.
Location: Stockholm, SWE.

Remote: 100%.

Willing to relocate: Yes.

Technologies: NodeJS, Python, JavaScript/TypeScript, React, Sveltekit, Postgres, MongoDB, MySQL, PowerShell/Bash, HTML/CSS, TailwindUI Docker, REST API, Node.js.

Résumé/CV: https://sokrateslamprou.com/Sokrates_Lamprou_CV.pdf.

Email: sokrates.a.lamprou [at] gmail.com

I bring 4 years of experience as a full-stack software developer, focusing on backend systems and achieving success in dynamic, high-growth startup settings. My expertise lies in propelling product innovation and enhancing user engagement through scalable, data-driven solutions.

Having accrued two years of professional software engineering experience, I am enthusiastic about continuous learning, tackling new challenges, and solving intricate problems on a larger scale.

Currently, I am actively seeking a full-time role and am ready to start immediately.
Why paying extra? You just don't connect them to your local wifi, that's what I did with my Bosch devices. It's not like they can connect by themselves (can they?)
"AN: It feels like the gig economy and side hustles can really be romanticized, as a way for workers to have more freedom and flexibility. What does this get wrong?"

Everything.
I’m asking because:

Imagine that Acme Music hires large sweatshops of workers, who are tasked with listening to trending (copyrighted) songs and then go through grueling practice to sing and play near-perfect performances of those songs, delivered to any customer who asks for one.

Is just plain wrong on how I would interpret the statement.

But I have given you the benefit of the doubt and checked to see if you meant they were literally just re-recording already existing pop songs.

If they were just pumping out artistically derivative drivel of trending styles, but not derivative in terms of copyright law, that’s perfectly legal.

I’ve been asking for clarity, not your opinion on the law.

And even when it comes to copyright law, a good lawyer with enough of their client’s money can make any sort of argument and find a ruling in their favor, but these legal discussions tend to be spoken of in absolutes by random internet commentators!
And they are using very specific kinds of milk, and specific kinds of temperatures and specific environments and probably have specific kinds of bacterial and fungal cultures wafting on the breeze.
> No single team will be the focus of the cuts, according to a source at the firm

So stackrank?
The article itself suggests hiding food.
Have they really "finally started to investigate". They opened an investigation in 2020, apparently interviewed 2 people and then gave up. What have they done recently?
> The HLS generated verilog is name mangled

Chisel, SpinalHDL, Clash, Migen, Amaranth aren't HLS

Most of the time, if you get some verilog out of those tools with mangled names, it can be because of bad coding practice.

Here is some examples about how to preserve good names for SpinalHDL :
https://spinalhdl.github.io/SpinalDoc-RTD/master/SpinalHDL/S...
It’s “Ukraine”, not “the Ukraine”.

How many roubles you get per post man?
High C Compiler – A C language extension ahead of its time
yea, dualport 10gig and not underpowered soc would probably require active cooling
There's a cost to adding a custom domain and media storage at ~$5/mo depending on your country's purchasing power. I'll make a note to add it to the homepage somewhere :)
They can, here’s the API to do so: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/uikit/uiscreen/161...
All of the early research on. PTSD was done at the Trauma Center in Brookline, Massachusetts, I believe. The affliction was first seen in this group before being better understood.
this sums up the government response (it's a parody, a very good parody...): https://twitter.com/RosieisaHolt/status/1744711394405044569
For real

I definitely blame the "oh we should do nothing" approach to the current security situation

Yes, if you want to be the lame duck and get scanned leisurely by the bad actors and diligently serving 404s etc be my guest.

Then we wonder why email became useless outside of the big providers, and every site needs to behind a CDN, etc
It would be easy and straightforward to ban third-party advertising across all business domains. But you will see when this is proposed that some people really really really like ads, curiously enough.
CEO says Boeing must acknowledge 'our mistake' as 737 MAX 9 jets are grounded
> So they were both the prosecutor and the victim.

Not UK, but this is (usually, I think) the case with private prosecution. When the public prosecution decides not to prosecute, the options for the victim are either do nothing, or go the private prosecution way. In the latter case, the victim will be the prosecutor too.
> By default, I'd say no.

What I mean is that `git status` is showing you generally what's staged, what mode it's in and so on.

> Yes, it uses it's on [sic] jargon. But before Git there were no generally known terms for those concepts.

Mercurial exists, and it's much lighter on the jargon and concepts needed to know. I'm fine if they are optional learnable stuff, like merge vs rebase. But without knowing index and staging, you're essentially confused why some commands work and some don't.

> The reflog is a very comprehensive undo mechanism

True, and I didn't say anything about it, but setting up some stuff as undoable (commits, rebase, merge) and some stuff as non-undoable (making repo shallow) is honestly indefensible.

> The default porcelain (Git's CLI) is inconsistent and very large, yes. But the underlying model is very elegant.

The Usability as I understand it is about the Interface (where Human and System meet). Whether it's CLI, GUI or physical.
DALL-E's New Guardrails: Fast, Furious, and Far from Airtight
AMD Reveals Next-Gen Desktop Processors for Extreme PC Gaming
Private Eye deserve huge credit for their doggedness - they kept at it despite it not getting picked up by any major newspaper beyond a two paragraph mention buried deep inside. Let's not write Nick Wallis out of this though, his Radio 4 series was instrumental in bringing it wider attention.
Unfortunately, I spent too much time building a game unity. As soon as I switched to Godot I was able to make meaningful progress, and I am getting closer to release. Unity was buggy, getting in the way, and lacked the right features while it was full of all the features I didnt need. While it may be an excellent tool for shovelware it sucks for novelty.
There's only a limited amount of space in the airwaves. Either old stuff gets turned off, or you can't add any new stuff.

I agree that mandatory obsolescence is a bad thing, but the first 4G networks went online in 2009 and are now 15 years old. Dropping support for >10-year-old handsets isn't great, but definitely understandable. If you're mad at anyone, it should be the companies who keep selling 3G-only handsets until this very day.
Most hard pressed cheeses (think comté, beaufort, gruyère, gouda) are around 10L/kg, Parmigiano reggiano is more like 15L/kg, so I think the app underestimate it, unless by Parmesan you mean not the real deal

Obviously dryer cheeses are more dense and require more milk per kg as they age

The cheese choice is severly lacking :)
The milk type choice is nice, as Cow's milk contains more water compared to goat or sheep's
Yes, I would recommend it and I had previously read the "The Great Post Office Scandal" book (which I would also recommend).

Edit: My wife who is a pretty hard nosed commercial litigation lawyer was thoroughly shocked by it - so much so that she actually went off and read the court judgements to get more details.
Given that you know what it is and know which end of a screwdriver to hold, you could reasonably have a start (or combined start/run cap) that matches your unit on hand and DIY replace it before calling anyone.
BBEdit 15
> the spectacle of college athletics seems bizarre

Unlike European football, in the US town-based football seems not to have taken off quite so much. The college scene, possibly because of affinity to elites, became the one that got the self-reinforcing money spiral that led to it becoming really big. This leads to weird distortions where the most highly paid public employee in many states is a sports coach.
Was there a spiritual or karmic purpose to my father molesting multiple young girls?
Thanks! That was exactly what I was trying to escape from when I built it. The platform is free to use, but if you want to connect a custom domain (and a few other neat features) there's a ~$5/mo subscription. I'll make a note to add pricing to the homepage somewhere.
Because some people like to host it on Kubernetes
Apparently so, but they're not forthcoming with more details as it's an active investigation now since the TV series is drawing attention to the scandal.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-67899189
The purpose of the phrase "this is idiotic" isn't to inform, but to insult. It contains no useful information whatsoever.

> Would it be ok to praise the quality of the argument? If so, it should be ok to criticize it as well.

Why would the former imply the latter? It is ok to give gifts to people, but not to steal from them.
Great answer. And sure enough there is a PNG bomb created by someone on the internet. PNG that renders to 225000 х 225000 pixels (50 gigapixels).
It seems crazy that no thanks or recognition has been given.

Is this because doing so might be seen as an admission of liability, and could be used in any legal cases that are brought?
> Airbus Beluga, perhaps, as well?

The Beluga is neat. The Boeing Dreamlifter on the other hand...
I couldn't immediately find the reference but if I remember correctly they also referenced Boris' alleged fair with a Russian Violinist (potentially the one which sparked the "get off my f*cling laptop" incident), at least in cartoon form. Allegedly there is a super injunction on that one.
This is way better than before when no C packages worked.

Now, a lot of C packages work - and where they don't it's worth raising bugs: with PyPy, but also in the downstream program - occasionally they can use something else if it looks like the fix will take a while.
I was just wondering the other day, are any of the top college athletes majoring in something demanding (in a way that it requires one to spend countless of hours learning new mental models) like CS or physics? As a European, my exposure to college sports is pretty limited, but I've never seen a major like that listed.
> Vim is another prime example of extremely user unfriendly UI design

I know it's going to come off the wrong way but as an editor, I would take plain vim over VSCode/VS/IntelliJ etc any day. Give me neovim as an option and I would be even happier.

I don't spend "a few metric tons of effort into fixing it", there's nothing wrong with a modal editor with key chords as the primary interface. It's not something you can "open and just use with 0 experience" but neither is your car or any other useful complex tool.

The fact that Vim & Emacs design hasn't really changed in decades yet they still have a very vast userbase should indicate something.
It's as coherent as broadcom's 'new IP'
There are plenty of areas without real landlines already. Maintaining aging copper infrastructure simply isn't worth the money, so your "landline" is now a SIP connection turned into analog by your modem.
Legislators must acknowledge the obvious: Boeing's failures start at the top, the C-suite must face consequences including possible jail time
Though i do wonder if there's any difference in ptsd between the invading and defending forces. Especially if those invading either actively don't want to, or eventually come to realize they were being used for political squabbles and not the true defense of the empire and way of life.
Presumably not in a highly humid summer environment? Radiant cooling is limited to dew point, so works poorly in humid environments (or requires whole-house dehumidification to lower the dew point).