skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Its not Naive, précisely regarding history. Look at how wars stopped in Europe beween or even within countries. People just started to get along after being tired of destroying each other.

The problem that prevents it in this case is religious extremists in both sides. For example there will never be peace as long as the israeli gov support west bank settlements toward the goal of a "great Israel". They are all extremely explicit about it and its not a conspiracy theory.
Yes, if we want to make claims about sauce holding capabilities, they should measure the weight of the cooked pasta before and after saucing and draining loose sauce.
David Grusch is supposedly in the process of writing an op-ed in which he reveals more about his actual knowledge. He was not allowed to talk publicly about his actual involvement.

As to "for the sake of national security", I am really not buying this angle. There are plenty of scarecrows to use for increased spending - Russia, China, Middle East, North Korea. The media has not covered this topic at all. You would expect more engagement if this was really a push for more money.
Not that much worse for 5GHz because a decent wall will already heavily attenuated that signal.

When I was still at university, just walking out of my studio appartement and closing the door would already drop my 5GHz signal a good bit. Open the door, much better.
This is awesome, but this phrasing is FN brutal - This is what it feels like to be abducted, I would imagine:

>>>"beach ball-sized chamber so that an animal is simultaneously contained and yet swimming freely in an environment nearly identical to its natural home.

>>>..The RAD-2 contains a device that collects and pulverizes tissue samples from the organisms and sucks these samples through a hole where the samples are hit with preservative and deposited on one of 14 filters for later analysis."

-

The interesting thing is that if it uses the antennae to detect ammonia and other chemicals as signatures of its food, a few questions would be;

Could we use the same sensor types as these gossamer and other sea creatures to develop a better life-detecting signature for chemical indicator mixtures of what we may find in atmospheres?

Can these things have a fully 3D spherical awareness of their environments so they know where the food is based on the flows of the trace chemicals it smells - its it following the thread of a scent to the food?
I deeply apologize. https://old.reddit.com/r/ios/comments/qus47i/has_apple_ever_... It seems to be only a jailbreak or a Chinese feature. It's not standardized like the new apps store. Mine looks like this. https://ibb.co/k474nBH
I hate to ask for the TLDR but I kind of tapped out half way through.

Anyone know the answer?
This is Topaz, specifically the version used in the 1.x series of AmigaOS releases. It is very similar to the original IBM CGA/BIOS font but not identical.
The Luddites and Linus Torvalds [video]
Questioning our relationship with modern technology. [37 minutes]
With my setup I just need to flick a switch to cut power to the main grid, and my inverter will automatically turn back on. In Japan at least this feature is ubiquitous - I looked at systems from several manufacturers, and all had the ability to generate electricity during an outage.
Fonts are not executable files, those are the official redistributables by Microsoft to install those fonts on systems where they are missing. TrueType fonts are a highly complex file format though, so there have been plenty of RCEs due to broken font parsing in the past.
Sounds like the system worked as intended, you reached out to the telco regulator and the issue was resolved in 3 days. Also sounds like it isn't specifically an esim problem, but an AT&T being a shit company that tries to get away with illegal things problem and in this instance that involved an esim.

I'm more asking about cases where using an esim means the existing regulations don't apply, not instances of some shit company disobeying regulation until the regulator gets involved.
Might as well add 2060 Chiron to the list...
Remote: Windows 3.11 Administrator (m/f/d)
Reminds me about this hilarious article about a past Bucatini shortage. It was posted on HN when I read it the first time

https://www.grubstreet.com/2020/12/2020-bucatini-shortage-in...
M0s have taken the place of many 8051s in the "pro" world as well. There's still the niche that sibling comments have mentioned, but a lot of "default small MCUs" for new projects used to be 8051s and are now M0s.
Indeed, this is also one of the worst abstracts to a paper ever. 90% of it is a generic introduction, and the rest goes out of its way to establish any quantitative results.
Looks like the difference is one has longitudinal ridges, and the other is smooth.
You can mostly migrate to just using IPv6 APIs (as long as the sockopt IPV6_V6ONLY is disabled), but there are a couple major regressions.

There is no equivalent to 127.0.0.0/8, so you can't start separate servers on e.g. 127.0.0.2, 127.0.0.3, and 127.0.0.4

/etc/hosts cannot be enumerated; you can only do lookups.

You have to do that stupid wrap/unwrap with [] dance when converting between host names and addresses.

The other major porting concern is that you have to use `struct sockaddr_storage` where before you could get away with `struct sockaddr`.
Sure, but CO2 is not the only product of methane oxidation and methane in the atmosphere can be stabilized if emission is stabilized. The same is not true for CO2 and the current CO2 warming contribution is worse.
Fonts are not executables in the way you think they are. They do have code for hinting, but it is not executable in the sense of x86 or ARM code. It’s a custom bytecode designed for an interpreter. If a font is being distributed as an executable, that’s because someone’s wrapped it in an installer.
I thought I didn’t have a problem until I played a action-y game for over an hour in one go and felt very nauseous after
If you click the article then click buy, the top of the page has a link to Americas Test Kitchen saying the Trader Joe’s variant is much worse and not recommended. https://www.americastestkitchen.com/articles/6189-trader-joe...
This is the case for many "hybrid" smart watches including the parents Fossil Machine. I believe the true feature is the display of distance travelled on the watch reported by the phone and app.
I once implemented delivery APIs for e-commerces, DHL etc... We did deliveries for months with labels printed from a test api (forgot to switch to prod servers), the packages did get delivered but we weren't billed. We came clean as soon as we realized what happened :).
Boy it's really annoying that videos get embedded from social media sites these days with no player controls on them
Which brand did you try?
The Trader Joe’s version isn’t very good. The main version is much better.
Q&A: Growth rings in fish give clues about fluctuations in climate over decades
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39157963
No, LPRs are sort of an intermediate category. CBP can't take away your LPR status, only an immigration judge or court can. So CBP has to let you in although you may be given a notice to appear in an immigration court. Trump discovered this when his administration tried to bar green card holders from muslim majority countries from re-entering the US.
Can you expand on the "All modern clients randomise the host part of the address" statement. Do they randomize this host part for every session or just once per network?

I've always been under the impression that it is actually easier to track an individual user on IPv6 because each device now has a unique address. Example Company could now tell the difference between 2 users in a home, for example, instead of just a single NAT'd IPv4 address. Is that not true?
In capitalism maximally self-interested hubristic behaviours are the rules.
There's great writing in games. I've experienced writing in games that's moved me to tears, and this is going back decades.

There's 'terrible' writing in a lot of high budget, usually mass-appeal market games.

I would argue that's true of any medium -- films, books, theater, even music.
I’ve always wondered if you could make fractals into some sort of game.
It was unexplained, not inexplicable.
The suggestion would more be to choose the correct technology from the start. Something like Scala is 20 years old, has a massive library ecosystem since it integrates with Java, and has type inference so it basically feels like a dynamically typed language, except bugs like this can't happen. It's also high performance thanks to the JVM. I don't know what it was like when Gitlab launched in 2014, but I know it was very solid in 2017 when I started using it. Or if that feels too hipster/niche, just use Java. It's not my cup of tea, but it's boring, practical, and the developer pool is infinite.
It's still funny to me how something titled "Sane C++ libraries" has zero interop with the STL; guaranteeing an even more fragmented C++ ecosystem.

C++ has its place, but something new could not possibly displace it soon enough, even with C it feels like libraries fit together more easily.
Ask HN: Would GDPR compliance make it harder to collect data for my startup?
I'm thinking about the launch strategy for my edtech/social networking product that can be used by users in any country. Going from launch to product-market fit would require extensive collection of data on user behavior and other attributes and iterating based on that. Would it be advisable to launch in a country like US, where the data protection laws are less strict, so that I can collect as much data was possible ? How much of a legal risk or impediment would data protection laws put in the UK? What work would need to be done to ensure GDPR compliance?

For example, word is that Threads didn't launch in Europe for the same reason. If Meta didn't see it worth the hassle, it probably doesn't make sense for any new social network to start with UK as well? I'd be curious to hear your experience.
People who said the web was untrustworthy were being reductive. IME late 90s high school, they taught us the Internet is like any source, you have to rely on data or at least expert sources and cite them.
Interesting they mention that fidget toys are a management strategy or 'environmental modification' for vocal stimming. I've always thought of them as a gimmick.
This assumes there is one and only one reason to buy an iOS device, and it's because the platform is locked down. But that's not true is it? Is that the one and only reason you like iOS?
South American claims in Antarctica (2022)
For skletonized stuff, the reduced waste in raw materials might make it compelling. Those large solid blocks of quality material ain’t cheap.
An example: “Are We ESMified Yet?” is a Mozilla dashboard tracking an incremental Firefox code migration (1.5 years and counting) from a Mozilla-specific "JSM" JavaScript module system to the standard ECMAScript Module "ESM" system. Current ESMification: 96.69%.

“Are We X Yet?” is a Mozilla meme for dashboards like this.

https://spidermonkey.dev/areweesmifiedyet/
Overhearing could fall under the "misappropriation theory" of insider trading. If you run into "confidential" (material non-public) information about the security, you still would be committing fraud. [1]

But then the passenger could claim that they did not the person next to them was Elon Musk, and that when Elon said over the phone "whoever shorts Tesla stock now will become a billionaire next month" they thought it was some random guy giving his 2c on the trade.

[1] https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/misappropriation_theory_of_i...

> Before U.S. v. O’Hagan, 521 U.S. 642 (1997), individuals could only be liable for insider trading under the classical theory of insider trading. In U.S. v. O’Hagan, the U.S. Supreme Court faced a scenario where a partner at a large law firm purchased stock futures in a company conducting a tender offer based on inside information that he gleaned from other partners at the firm working on the deal. Although the partner had no fiduciary duty to the companies in whose stock he traded, the Supreme Court found him liable under Rule 10 b-5 on the grounds that he used confidential information to trade securities. The Court reasoned that such insider trading is fraudulent because it is akin to embezzlement; that is, the owner of the confidential information has exclusive use of such information, and the trader misappropriates that information by trading on it and not disclosing the use of the information to the owner of the information.
Seconding this, I had no idea the site wasn't the official manual until now!
If networking disappeared our economic productivity would drop massively. It would touch all parts of life in some ways. If bitcoin disappeared few people would notice except for the IT and security teams along with insurance companies who would rejoice.
> trying to dethrone the U.S. dollar or replacing it in the global system with the renminbi

Obviously, this will never happen. The reason the USD is so popular is because it is a stable and fungible currency. Those are the exact opposite characteristics of the renminbi.

China adopts a 'closed' capital market system, meaning companies and individuals are not free to move money in or out of the country, except in accordance with strict rules set down by the Chinese government.

The Chinese government has even imposed daily withdrawal limits on its citizens and their bank accounts.

Why would anyone opt to replace a fluid currency like the USD with one that is tightly controlled by a government?
Best reason I heard for return to office: workers were working 2+ jobs in the same time and being just at productive at our job. How dare they!
Organisation of Ukrainian Nationalists
The lack of STL containers or even a fully implemented set of custom containers, to me, makes this kind of a non starter. I use C++, in part, because I don't want to have to implement Data structures and algorithms myself
IPv6 is horrible.

I would rather have many more decimal based addresses than trying to think in hex.

As for DNS, DNS is probably 30% of my problems and it just made it worse.
Show HN: WAYF – A Simple Scheduling App
A dead-simple web app to find the best time for your next meetup with friends. No logins, no bloat. Schedule with a link.

---

When trying to schedule events with my friends, we often have a long text thread of sporadic dates and the group has to mentally combine all the messages to produce a date that works for all.

There are plenty of apps out there to coordinate scheduling, but I found many of them were bloated with features that didn't matter to us, required user sign ups and app downloads. This friction is enough for us to prefer rudimentary long text threads. I wanted something that I could post in the thread once, my friends can add their availability on their own time (and can edit), and we can continue on our conversation.

WAYF (When are you free?) is a fun side project that solves this issue. Bare-bones scheduling for what days you are free. No user accounts, no downloads, just paste a link and anyone can schedule. It's completely free.

I hope you like it and find it useful, I would love feedback.
An old but servicable lathe and mill can be had cheap on craigslist anytime. $5000 with some tooling. $10000 if you want cnc and digital readouts, with plenty leftover for more tooling. new imports can be had for similar prices - there is debate about which is better (both are compromises somewhere, new of what the craigslist stuff was new will cost you $100,000 or more).

or you can send the print to any machinist to manufacture for you. There are many around, but often they won't talk to you for small runs. (but someone will)
I typed in a BASIC program for a C-64 from a computer magazine. That was a popular mechanism for software distribution back then.

I thought "this will never work", but I was amazed that it did in fact work. I remember letting it run overnight to find a complete 160x200 4-color image the next morning. Just clearing the screen using a loop to fill 8192 bytes with 0s took over a minute.

Everything about the computers at the time was so terrible, I don't feel any nostalgia for those days or that technology.
I haven’t done this myself but if you google you’ll find blogs of developers who have.

I think the main path is to become an expert in a niche, then go consulting/freelancing, then move to a low cost country (e.g Thailand) and pick & choose the work you take on.

Good luck
Working on that soon! That's actually also one of the reasons I'm limiting to 30 min, 5 questions definitely isn't enough for 1 hour video but I have some fixes in the work for it!

Pm me (email in bio) and I can add some MIT OCW videos and turn on support for longer videos to your account
For whom, people who live backwards in time¹?

1. <https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_node/emacs/An...>
This is a post from 2020 using a 2018 Ubuntu LTS release.

Its 2024 and not really topical any more unless as a historical how we did stuff back then.
There's something related WASI GUI apps that I've been working on for the last few months. Hope to provide details soon.
Salvadoran Government Conspired with Gang Leader to Recapture Crook
Probably nobody knows the answer, but we will know in a year or two.

Nobody will be too surprised if the medicine will be retracted, as it was a very controversial approval process.
It saves energy to let the house get colder overnight when we can rely on bedding to keep us warm. With a lower differential between indoors and outdoors, there is less total energy lost to the outside than if we held a constant target. I'm only dropping the set point about 5 degrees, not disabling heat entirely.

Then the morning heat is to make it easier to get out of bed and start the day. We stop it again to take advantage of the common solar gain. But also, it doesn't take as much heat to feel comfortable once we've eaten and gotten more active for the day.

For the roof, it is just one of the "cool roof" compliant asphalt shingle systems, with full plywood sheathing. We did not retrofit radiant-barrier sheathing, as there is fine print that this could overheat the shingles. As far as I can tell, the same performance to reject solar load in summer also reduces radiant loss in winter. Vaulted ceilings feel less exposed on a cold winter night.

For windows, I applied Gila "heat control" film found at the local Home Depot. It is a modestly cool gray tint that looks only a little bit mirror-like from the outside, not too different from modern low-e glass. It takes a little practice to get satisfying results with the DIY application. I just used a spray bottle filled with tap water with a few drops of dishwashing soap, rather than any proprietary application fluid.

Regarding heat perception, it is air temperature, air movement, and radiant effects. In winter, you may feel colder facing an exterior wall or ceiling than with an extra room or story between you and the outside. Or facing a window versus having heavy drapes pulled shut. This is even if the air in contact with your body is the same temperature.
Out of everything, mint would be an awful choice.
The majority of the recorded music revenue pie appears to go to a small group at the top of the pops, and I don’t think that has changed since the 90s. Perhaps the scraps are being fought over by a larger pool, but the demand for alternative music has never been higher, likely increasing the pie. Demand for good reporting seems to be non existent in comparison.
Schmidt: How We Can Control AI
Scenic Routes GPT
Get from A to B the most scenic way.
Think Google Maps, but scenic.

I had the idea two years ago when visiting Hawaii. I was trying to get from Honolulu to North Shore, and Google Maps only suggested Highway 2. Why? It is the fastest route, yes. But what if I have time to enjoy the ride? What if I am interested in the most scenic route instead?

Is it just me who's experienced this problem? Where are you planning to travel next?
https://archive.is/0bevw
This is what I'm thinking, yeah. This is Disney, perspective and momentum tricks like this are decades old and pretty well refined by this point. If holotile works out it just gives them another dimension to layer onto the existing tricks to make small linear spaces look and feel just enough like they're large and non-linear to shuffle people through an attraction.
> And while the code in more complex languages can still obviously be readable, simple languages force the code to be at least somewhat readable even at its worst.

Derived implementations of things like `equals`. An advanced language feature I guess. Easy to read in the complex language, longer to read in the simpler language, and something you have to keep in mind to update manually or regenerate when you update your data structures.
https://github.com/nlohmann/json

I used this for JSON last time I wrote any C++ a few years ago and it still seems popular. It seemed sane enough to me.
Besides the other comments, you can get 8051s at much lower power than M0s... think 1 picojoule per (8 bit) op vs 10 picojoules per (32 bit) op, give or take. It's pretty common to see 8051s in the low power zone of microcontrollers that also have one or more 32 bit cores on them. Generally the low power zone (including the 8051) can be run off an external clock (so 25 MHz - 100 MHz) in the 1 mW range, or can be run off an RC oscillator at a lower speed (like 7 ± 3 MHz) in the 100 µA range, both of which usefully extend the ability of the system to monitor for wake events and decide when to bring those Arm big boys on line. Some can even take the 8051 down to your 32 kHz real time clock for < 40 µA operation.
I do but the phone is much more useful and doesn't require a special charger. I might start using it again at some point.
I suppose it's a self balanced game and it's impossible for one side to win? If one side engulfs the other, the other side will now have an advantage.
> I don't think I did such a thing.

Yes, you were more subtle about it, calling him inexperienced rather than stupid. I see little difference between the two forms of ad hominem and that is what I wanted to point out.

> which is even less convenient than Forth's syntax

The two versions are syntactically the same. You can take a piece of Forth code and do the substitution:

s/if/[/
s/else/] [/
s/then/] if/

You then have some Stem code that is slightly shorter. The Stem syntax is just a generalised version of the Forth syntax. The only exception I can think of is it being harder to compile, but as you said, that tiny bit of speed doesn't really matter on modern systems and additionally the code would likely be optimised to the same instructions in a JIT.

> You want the system to keep quiet when you give an hint that you do something on purpose

Why? No code that's saved in production should ever redefine variables, so it's a warning you'd get exclusively during interactive use at the REPL, where you'd be free to ignore it. It's easier to ignore a message than it is to tell the system not to give you that message.
Please stop. I really don't know what you're arguing about or why. It feels like you want to argue with me as a proxy for the violence you can't affect?

Really I think I substantiated the issue pretty well. If you feel really strongly that there are not any accusations of genocide or colonization being made against jews in current discourse, maybe go correct the wikipedia articles I linked?
We'd probably be better off using the "sliding/rolling" terminology which is analogous but clearer and more intuitive when dealing with wheels.
I've been developing software for 15 years and have never written a single line of code for an Apple device, and never will. While Apple has a monopoly on software for iOS and iPad devices, you do not need to develop for these platforms (and you shouldn't). Any effort you put into their ecosystem only emboldens this awful company.