skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know if I'd call Airoc (Infineon) "solid," but they're the least cursed standalone Wi-Fi+BT modules I'm aware of.

There's always WINC1500 or ESP-AT if you want your product to be trapped in the stone age.
I was disappointed in this shape at least in the Trader Joe's incarnation, as it basically just broke apart as it cooked.

If anyone's interested in a new pasta shape that holds together and is imho a stellar shape for holding sauce and keeping the texture interesting, check out shellbows if you can find them:
https://www.delallo.com/delallo-shellbows-1-lb/
>Another article is more explicit about exactly who isn’t joining the military anymore.

The article doesn't confirm whether the total of any other groups is dropping, but it can be inferred from the numbers given that recruiting is very low across the board. It's worth having a racial remark in the title for clicks alone.
https://mapstodon.space/@comeetie/109354079049037380
Perhaps greater effort on retention would help stem the decline.

https://www.businessinsider.com/gen-z-american-army-soldiers...

Edit:

https://www.businessinsider.com/us-army-invites-back-vaccine...
No, the mistake is trying to understand these artifacts independently of the corporations. It is impossible to understand the artifacts without understanding of the corporations. The art cannot stand alone.
Isn't that an arena allocator at that point?
Push as hard as you can for regenerative agriculture, which sequesters Carbon as it improves the fertility and moisture retention of the soil, reduces the need for industrial farming inputs, and produces livestock along the way. If adopted world-wide it could pull about 20% of the CO2 back out of the atmosphere.

Push for right to repair. We've strip mined the resources for your phone and computers, appliances, etc. from the planet, they should be able to stay in service for at least a decade, if not more. Designed obsolescence needs to go.

Sea level went up 200 feet before, there's 100 feet to go. Hopefully it won't happen in the space of a few years, like last time. (The source of the flood myths in every culture)

Reduce, reuse, recycle.
Just accept that it's lost. Like tears in the rain, yada yada. Some people don't want permanent chains of information, they prefer sand mandalas that are broken after completion.

After all, it's just a big fake bullshit. There are “fabulous kids clubs” in school. There are “limited membership” snake oil selling and paper medal awarding companies. There are social network services relying on invites and other stuff to make public believe being there is something valuable. It is clear as day that Twitter is at the stage where it has to inflate usage stats by requiring sign-in, and hold user data hostage because it's one of the remaining ways to make some money. If people decide to have a nice chat in a building that is getting demolished without thinking about consequences, it's their choice, after all.

All historic MySpace data was thrown out at some point. Have people killed themselves over that? No, they simply forgot. And you will forget all that, too.
Oh good, so we continue to exploit the uneducated for our military so they won't realize how little we actually support veterans until it's too late.
On June 1, 2022, the Marines tweeted out a helmet with rainbow bullet tips for Pride Month: https://globalnews.ca/news/8888090/marines-rainbow-bullets-p... is one such link, you can find others.

The US Army 2021 video, "Emma, The Calling," is exactly what I described: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C8-Yslv4PME

And the "Army sees sharp decline in white recruits." https://www.military.com/daily-news/2024/01/10/army-sees-sha...

I could continue if I wanted, but I'll stop there, because I think I've made my point that "The things I claimed happened," did, in fact, happen. Even if you'd rather not accept them.
It is still defense in depth though? Having email attachments run though AV is going to save someones ass even if said person should be cognisant of phishing attacks.
>That screams anti-competitive behaviour to me

...or they're trying to increase security against physical attacks. The year of the Linux desktop has been a running joke for decades. Microsoft doesn't need disk encryption to keep Linux from gaining traction. Linux is already doing a pretty good job for them.
https://www.themoscowtimes.com/2023/05/11/russia-to-build-mi...
I went looking. The font "Clean" that's part of the NewFonts package on Fish disk 34 is pretty much identical to the font I've seen that was included in 1.4 prototypes. Kinda similar to a proportional font that shipped with DPaint IV if I'm not mistaken
> Gasoline is an absolute miracle fuel.

Yes, it is a 'miracle' fuel, if you ignore these factors:

(a) Global oil, gas, and coal supply chains. The resulting complex network has 6.09mn nodes and 15.70mn edges: https://github.com/Lkruitwagen/global-fossil-fuel-supply-cha.... And the defense budgets of all the countries protecting these assets and supply lines.

(b) Trillions of dollars in subsidies every year: https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2023-10-16/climat...

(c) 10 million air pollution deaths/year: https://www.nytimes.com/2022/07/08/opinion/environment/air-p...
Navy too!

https://www.military.com/daily-news/2024/01/27/no-diploma-no...
I know such people. They can be way more common than you think. Maybe even they are what's normal for a human, not you or me. My fondest memory is exploring Thailand alone :shrug:
Caught it, thanks
Well, the equation there is simple, as evidenced by the fact that many companies still opt for trade secrets instead of patents.
I disagree, it's a choice.
I've had good experiences playing a lot of my games but sadly some of them just don't run at all because of anti-cheat BS. It makes me really angry that some companies go out of their way to make sure their games don't run on Linux. I'm glad that at least all of my favorites still run perfectly.
I don't think these are mutually incompatible. Reproducible builds means the same sources will produce the same results when built twice. The kernel's lack of stability guarantees refers to its evolution over time.
It’s not 2003 anymore. Current and likely-upcoming wars are very important.
My apartment rarely goes above 19C in winter, but for many people that is much too cold.
For a country to exist, it needs a military or an ally with one.

It's easy to have no military, as long as you don't mind being completely controlled by a country with one.
Watched the movie Michael Clayton this morning which seems to be basically about Monsanto and Roundup. I know about the cases and it's always distressing to me because my dad was a farmer who grew round up ready canola and I grew up drinking water from a well on this farm. My dad is cancer free ATM, but it is unsettling to think about.
A bit of sensationalism going on. They still have to pass a standardize test that mostly proves they have an IQ suitable for military service.

There are people that could be a great soldier/servicemember that didn’t make it through high school. Some will flourish under a military environment that failed out of high school.

I don’t really like people assuming somebody that didn’t graduate high school are somehow inferior or stupid people. The issue is complicated.
Accepting packages that are part of an established connection are a standard option form IP table configurations.

And if you want to do something like host a minecraft server on your computer that you can then let your friends access (and only your friends), you need a firewall config anyway.
You keep attacking me thinking I'm a) a man and b) am the the "boogy" kind of man that fits the target of all this overeactive nonsense where having arguments about free speech somehow brings up rape. Hence the word "psychotic" not feeling out of place.

But just as well, while we're making unfounded assumptions: you should show this exchange to the only woman in your life. You could tweet it to her and show her how you so valiently defended her honor and solidified how important you are to her. Of course she would never see it and never care because that's how parasocial relationships work. No amount of hystrionics and virtue signaling will ever get her attention or her validation or the supplanted parental love that arguments like this suggest you desperately need.
Presumably the idea would be to test them on intake, assign them to GED prep classes accordingly, and begin basic once they've finished their education?
This only feels like a positive thing if there are no “bad guys” in the world.
Eh, no plans to move to v6 as someone who works on SaaS. 3.60/month is cheap for the few public IPs most need.

In my ISP/cloud provider days sure I spent a lot of time implementing v6. But it's just nowhere near worth the cost to mess with particularly when you still want/need public v4 along side.

Also, I don't understand how v6 could be responsible for these post peak prices. Most everyone still has the v4 addresses as well and no way v6 only cowboys are outpacing general growth.
Yes.

But there is no aggregation - each user runs their own instances. For any site the offers an API, the API would need to have breaking changes to disable this, or block access from AWS.

It's easy to make work for a developer like crowd (very little time to write). It would work for most developers just fine, and could, with more considerable development time, be good for anyone.

Distributed guerilla social media deconstruction.
Narcoland -- why the drugs just keep coming.
> IPv6 users now account for 45 per cent of Google visitors.

It's hard to estimate how increasing percentage of users with IPv6 access is impacting the demand for public IPv4 addresses. My instinct is "not by a lot", but it's interesting to think about.

Currently IPv6 does not allow you to simply do away with public IPv4 adderesses. On the ISP side that would mean providing a product that couldn't access a huge chunk of the web. On the hosting side that would mean providing a service that isn't available to a huge chunk of users. It's not viable.

But increasing IPv6 deployment could possibly reduce IPv4 demand. If you're an ISP and half of your customers' traffic is over IPv6, maybe you could densify your carrier-grade NAT setup, putting more users behind the same number of public IPs. If you're a large content provider and half of your users are over IPv6, maybe only half of your load balancers need public IPv4 addresses.

The question is - is any ISP or provider actually doing those things in response to increased IPv6 traffic?
I can't imagine there's a lot of extra energy going to heat up the battery while charging? I'd guess the waste heat does the job everywhere except the very coldest climates.
in an all out war, it certainly is a numbers game. There just hasn't been all out war in decades, but that doesn't mean one isn't around the corner. Being prepared is better than not.
Somewhat offensive to myself that because I don't have a high school diploma I don't have the agency to join the armed forces.
Then what's your excuse for whining about how boycotting Uganda for executing homosexuals and Texas and Florida for banning books is too woke for your tastes? Or do you have other justifications for killing gays and banning books and asshole signaling like a Musk stan?
10 miles from my home vast swathes of state owned forest are being cleared for solar. Have you considered that you might be unintentionally helping rich people destroy the environment?
Just transcribing the lecturer may not be the best way to learn the material. If you need to identify the key points and summarize around them, you’ll better understand the material than just literally capturing the words. Short-hand was designed for verbatim transcription. Long hand may force you to be parsimonious in what you write.
That's not an app store. That's just a gallery of Spotify partners...

Due to the way music licensing works, Spotify would never have had the same type of app store as Apple or Google.
languages facilitate different modes of thinking, I suppose one of the dangers in letting less commonly used languages die off is that it would seemingly promote more homogeneity in human thought.
30 years if you're counting all the variants:

https://d29xot63vimef3.cloudfront.net/image/popular-science/...
My country has given Israel billions upon billions of dollars and transferred advanced weapon systems and yet you guys were overrun by some dudes wearing slides flying second hand paragliders. Now after killing tens of thousands of civilians in retaliation, bombing hospitals and refugee camps with US made weapons (as it seems that the only part of the IDF that actually works is the US supplied part) you're here explaining why what you're doing technically isn't genocide.
I’ve seen people do that with GPUs! But this is an issue with all hardware. The available smartphones will also be better in a few years time but most people tend to settle for what fulfills their current need
production is only hell if management is incompetent
I’ve seen it a couple times, but have zero idea how it works (or what algolia is).

I was trying to understand how people were using it (presumably) to make cool things like the Who’s Hiring parsers.

I was hoping there was a “Hello World” for HN comment API, but sounds like I need to read the algolia docs.

Again, thanks for your time!
I remember people saying that hybrid vehicle used ICE not to generate car scale torque, thus being build differently to improve the efficiency (mostly due to better control of thermal constraints ensuring better chemical reaction, higher conversion and less pollution). Do you know how true that is ?
The way they are represented in binary is distinct, basically you need to add an additional edge case when you're decoding it.
Sciaky is a company in Chicago who's been doing far more impressive work for decades now.[1] They've got a few different additive metal technologies to choose from.

It would be interesting to see about rapid production of one-off molds for sand casting, maybe printing wax and filling with sand, using 3d printing techniques?

[1] https://www.sciaky.com/
I've always disable IPv6 on my router because I heard it wasn't secure since it was worthless to enable, and was another ingress into security. What benefits are there if any of using it?
I want the vision that Rabbit is selling, a headless browser that periodically scrolls through my socials and have AI assemble all entries into a readable digest. I would settle for manually scrolling through my timetime to a screen recorder that OCRs all the text and removes the fluff.
> (c) 10 million air pollution deaths/year

That's a drop in the bucket compared to the plausible future deaths from climate change. Burning gasoline moves carbon from the ground into the air, and we basically have no idea how to undo that operation at an appropriate scale.
That's too bad. I would love to try the Sfoglini brand but it doesn't have kosher supervision, as opposed to the TJ's.
US military are notoriously underpaid.

Increase the base pay, increase the long-term incentives. They're not working for tips.
I swear John Carmack said somewhere "Time should be a double that starts from 1 billion" or something, for games or VR or something.

Of course when I search on DDG I only get "wow the fast inverse square root"
From the headline, I thought this was going to be a link to an article on The Onion [1], or McSweeny's Internet Tendency [2].

[1]: https://www.theonion.com
[2]: https://www.mcsweeneys.net
One thing it means is that they’re administering the test, not a school board. That may be relevant or ripe for abuse.
This is a distribution of FreeCAD 0.22 (the current developer version) with the Ondsel Lens collaboration tools preinstalled; so far I have not seen anything else that is unique to them.

Ondsel are a big part of some of the biggest improvements in recent FreeCAD versions, among them the integrated assembly workbench, some significant improvements in Sketcher, and they are organising the continued work towards mitigating the Topological Naming Problem.

The TNP mitigation is not complete yet; the developers are still progressing this.
Connecting quantum physics and consciousness feels like a God in the Gaps fallacy to me, but I don’t have any real strong argument against it
It does stretch credibility that this kind of thing wasn't discovered during due diligence of the acquisition.
Why does good content get posted to the wrong platform?
Keep thinking of what it takes to run other utilities and road networks. The size, the effort and how cheap they manage to accomplish it.
Then be prepared for you or your family to be drafted if war breaks out with a formidable foe.
Normally I’d say we don’t need an article about a tweet, but considering he blocked me years ago, I assume for liking the wrong reply to one of his tweets, this actually serves a purpose.
From the description of the link in the post:

> The historical claim is that in the last decades, we have seen an overreach of the logic of markets, with markets being defended precisely for their capacity to deal with decentralized knowledge.

Phew, I never really drew the parallel between the current bane of my existence (the trust in the almighty algorithm and the perceived objectiveness of anything with numbers in it regardless of their ability to actually describe the supposed phenomena; okay parenthetical rant stopping early) and the “trust in the market.” But I’ll be damned if I’m ever going to not make it now. I really want to talk at length about how we (machine learning practitioners) have made our own beds with people jumping to conclusions about higher order reasoning and the ability to recall anything used in a training set by being militant about that separation as individuals but failing miserably as communities; and I want to talk about how that has created this perception of exactly what she’s referring to: over-leveraged trust in diffuse, “decentralized” knowledge. But… I won’t. At least not yet.

I’m going to check this book out. Thanks for the recommendation!
I've actually got a really great example where IPv6 is a huge win. Connecting networks.

My company has bought other companies in the past and inevitably we've had IP space conflicts. Work arounds involved requiring users to connect to different VPNs to use services running in different networks. The end result was that we had to renumber huge chunks of the company and patch up the routing tables to make this work.

If we'd both been running IPv6 there wouldn't have been any IP space collision. We could just connect them together and be done with it.
Can’t even install plugins like Adblock
Orch OR isn't taken seriously by people in this field, and I annoyed a lot of people asking about it since I knew about it online and most people only know of it because Penrose's name is on it so it means it must be true. Everyone who watched YouTube knows about this theory and thinks it to be true. The consensus seems to be IIT. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Integrated_information_theor...
> For something which claims to be "the reason and reality", it's really "things I imagine are the reason without evidence, because that lets me feel superior to strawHN users".

By inspecting the greyed out comments and its content, you can find your evidence of this by simply seeing more of the flagged / dead comments supporting Twitter / X. No explicit admitting is needed.

Thus, this is indeed an over-reaction to the four facts and given the HN sentiment has already been cemented to detest the fact that Twitter / X did not shutdown as incorrectly predicted and any user reminding of this or praising Twitter / X and still likes using it gets downvoted. They will never admit to downvoting themselves.

> The reason I'm writing this is to intercept you going "downvoted for telling the truth" because what you are telling isn't the truth.

When faced with the harsh reality that Twitter / X is still running after 2 years of a prediction of its collapse perhaps that truth hurts many folks here the most.
> In 2018, 56.4% of new recruits were categorized as white. In 2023, that number had fallen to 44%. During that same five-year period, Black recruits have gone from 20% to 24% of the pool, and Hispanic recruits have risen from 17% to 24%, with both groups seeing largely flat recruiting totals but increasing as a percentage of incoming soldiers as white recruiting has fallen.
There are still a few people who try to post long form text (and appropriate code and documentation in a code repository) for any project they deliver primarily through one of the big media platforms.

I know I appreciate having the transcripts of all the Practical Engineering episodes, and I enjoy channels like Ben Eaters' where there is often supplemental material given.

The thing that annoys me about Twitter/Mastodon/similar is it is rare someone will post the same thoughts separately on a blog or in long form, so it can be difficult to follow a full story there, especially if you are linked into a reply to a reply (not to mention the requirement for an account to read things on some platforms).
I think it’s interesting how anyone who cares about privacy can change that, but the main vocalists are those who are bothered on behalf of those who don’t care and don’t change it.
You'd think Mike Judge would have permanently taught our culture the lesson that nerdy tech types should just never deadpan rap lyrics like they are "hard."

And yet, it keeps happening.
What constitutes an all-out war in the modern era? If it includes nukes, numbers have little value. Even pulling nukes out of the equation, modern armaments make the idea of overwhelming the US with bodies storming the shores/borders an almost certainly futile strategy.
How many years after the merger with Bayer can the merger be rolled back because of hidden evidence and the enormous damages?
Well, they did reinstate the requirement a week later, so...

https://www.defenseone.com/policy/2022/07/after-criticism-ar...
In my opinion, they need to be important enough to be worth murdering and mutilating lots of young people before you can call them important, which is rare. I’d argue 95+% of human wars have been worthless by this metric.
I think it’s important to remember (and buttresses the upthread points)—the volatility isn’t a coincidence—it’s a direct result of the discovery of the oil and the crucial role it played for imperialism and capitalist expansion.
I can't believe you typed all that just to show your condescending, point-missing aspect to its fullest.
They might be referring to the Atkinson cycle engine, which is really just adjusting the valve timing. Lower power but higher efficiency.

https://www.autoweek.com/news/green-cars/a1832081/atkinson-c...
Just in case anyone doesn't click through and isn't familiar with this name, this isn't just a tech CEO of some random org, but the CEO of Y Combinator itself.
Or if you’re a young man who wants to, you know, live.
You can absolve Coca-Cola et al. switching to plastic packaging by shifting recycling and pollution blame onto the consumer.

You can just as well absolve PRC’s environmental policies by shifting blame onto everyone who buys goods made in China.

As a matter of fact, it’s what both want you to do: assume they have no agency in this, and hold yourself and/or free market responsible for all the damage.
'Wait Wait' Please Tell Me: The Story Behind NPR's Beloved Quiz Show
They vaccinate for all sorts of diseases. Covid is no different. It’s a risk and threat to them being functional as an organization.
The types of people that do this have psyches that would never accept or even consider that they were the target of a show like that.
Pointless article.

> Per the companywide "objective key results" for the new year shared on Thursday, delivering the "world's most advanced, safe, and responsible AI" is Google's number one priority, according to the leak.

Okay, that's... a necessary step to stay competitive.

Then the article pulls together other recent news stories like layoffs and jumps to the headline conclusion.