skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Dell did something similar to me, but way scummier a decade ago with my Dell XPS L702x.

I bought it spec'd down with the intent to upgrade it myself with parts I had a better deal for. It was advertised as having two DIMM slots, and I ordered it with only one small stick of RAM because I had a source for two of the largest supported sticks.

When I got the Computer, there was only one DIMM slot. The technicians had me take the entire thing apart looking for the second slot under they keyboard, but instead I found a an entire unpopulated part of the board with the words "DIMM 2" printed on it, with no slot to put another stick of RAM into.

When I figured out that they had lied in their spec sheet, I asked for a replacement motherboard with two DIMM slots. They explained that for computers ordered with less than 2 sticks of RAM, they use a single-slot board.

I pointed out that the line "2x DIMM" was on my order, and they complained that the only in-stock version of the motherboard that was compatible with 2 sticks of RAM was the version for the 3D version of the laptop which would require the complete replacement of my computer with a better processor and better monitor.

After calling them daily for a few weeks, and sending them a letter from a lawyer, they finally shipped me the new laptop. Bought myself a pair of active switching 3D glasses and hand fun with that for about an hour before finally enjoying my laptop like I intended to.
What's funny is that HP consumer business had started out with reputation of quality from their top of the shelf professional electronic products.
probably just start using Proxmox, as it's a pretty beginner-friendly FOSS hypervisor with extensive docs and forums, and it's largely a wrapper around qemu.

Their docs often include equivalent qemu commands for any UI actions.

For anything the UI can't do yet, they only give the QEMU command
People aren't happy but have no real alternatives and so they just have to suck it up. Same story with Microsoft products.
Yep, good point.

Let's avoid considering outliers to maintain a balanced discussion.

While I don't believe anyone has the right to live in Castellana or the Royal Palace, it also wouldn't be fair to require someone to move to the desert to find a home.
It sounds like they only recovered 4/5 thrusters.
> Law abiding citizens are the suckers it seems everywhere.

True! When laws are made that benefit a few and harm everyone else, you'd be a sucker to follow them.

> It's easy to be nobel and generous when you are not the one being taken advantage of.

It's easy to abide by the law when you are the one the law benefits.

> Regardless of who benefits from Lawlessness, it always ends up destroying the society

Maybe it's not that surprising that those excluded from housing by society are okay with destroying society that actively harms them.
Get on X.com for more than 20 minutes and tell me it isn’t swimming in Chinese/Russian state actors trying to inflict damage to US societal structure, politics, and way of life. Just go to any political news article for a bit and go down the rabbit hole of all the “patriot” accounts on there that are blatantly not American with bad English and a laser focus on propaganda against the USA and promoting far right (or left) garbage. Facebook has improved quite a bit over the past few years but it was much worse in the 2020 cycle, so much worse.
No, they sold Quality Center Enterprise to MicroFocus in 2017.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OpenText_Quality_Center
Wow! I didn’t know about that channel. They went into a lot of great details. So many other videos to consume now. Thank you!
I find the split screen capability very useful for terminal use, but i'm only a more basic user
To be clear, HPE (HP Enterprise) which sells servers and HP Inc. which sells PCs and printers are polar opposites despite their common origin and nearly identical names.
Not parent but keybindings are fully configurable. For example to scroll up with Shift-Pgup:

bind -n S-PPage copy-mode -u
bind -T copy-mode S-PPage send -X page-up
bind -T copy-mode S-NPage send -X page-down

The first line is a top-level binding to enter copy-mode and immediately scroll up one page. The other two add bindings within copy-mode so you can continue to scroll up or down with those keys.

I also have a small hack in my .zshrc to start scrolling up with `M-v` (like in Emacs) while at a shell prompt:

tmuxup(){tmux copy-mode -u}
zle -N tmuxup
bindkey '^[v' tmuxup
I personally really enjoy my 2023 Elitebook (Ryzen). The repairability was one of the main reasons I chose to buy it.
Will be? Thread radios exist in all of their Apple TVs and HomePod Minis and have for years. Thread is nothing new, nor is it secretive. It's internet capable 6LoWPAN over 802.15.4, nothing more. The average Mac spews more information while connected to a regular Wi-Fi connection by default for mDNS/zeroconf.

I will agree though, that hardware switches for these radios, even if unergonomic (say, only accessible on the logic board), should be there.
"Look, my setup works for me. Just add an option to reenable spacebar heating."[0]

> Management can't just mandate that you will 'simplify the tech stack'.

In my experience, it's the devs who want to do reactors for love of the craft and satisfaction of a job "well" done, while management seeks to sweep as much technical "debt" as possible under the rug, and they'll burn through as many Romanians' nights' sleeps as it takes to reach their numbers.

0. https://m.xkcd.com/1172/
Rather one of the things based on the idea that "personal preferences" as in "everything is personal taste, bro, and as good as another, if you like it you like it", is a bad aesthetic and even moral default - backed by a certain line of development of culture and aesthetic ideas for a couple of millenia before the mass market era arrived (America, once it developed beyond barebones settles was almost always embedded in it like fish in the water -with the exception of some European leaning academics and such-, so ideologically can't even understand it could be any different to begin with).

Which is less than some definite objective final measurement (as it's not physics, it's culture, and it's impossible), but a lot more than "personal preferences".
There is a genuine difference though, as in, the law in Spain treats the two scenarios differently.

I'm not sure where the GP's situation took place but given the article is about Spain the person you're replying to could probably be forgiven for thinking it was there
Thanks, that guy.

Also. https://www.reddit.com/r/Hewlett_Packard/comments/11zykiu/do...
Autonomy co-founder Mike Lynch cleared of fraud
Ideally you want the iterative lesson learning to wrap up before you put the humans inside.
I've ordered many microcontrollers from AE and they've all worked.
webpages, even complain about this now, or will complain about your browser, or OS, or all 3
Is there anything in the Thread standard that forces devices in the mesh to relay messages outside of the mesh?
Pay $20 for a part you can get for $3.
I don't know if "Genava" is the same as modern day Geneva CH, but if it is, then how is can it be correct to show Vienna to the west of it? I get that a subway map abstracts the physical layout, but surely this is a mistake in the topology??
Again I agree that Emacs is powerful and can be an excellent tool. Never disputed that.
But it still, again, to me is clunky. I dislike its defaults, its interface, the ergonomics. Also I have no use for many of its offerings.
Could I configure it to something I find tolerable, I could but to me the return is simply not worth it. I simply would use emacs as (sourcecode) editor and for that other offerings provide me with what I want and need with only a fraction of the cost and investment needed and my hands thank me to boot.
I tried Doom Emacs (and Prelude and Spacemacs) as well, it just made realize I could just use neovim if I wanted vim bindings.
I tried Emacs and gave it an honest go multiple time and simply did not like it or like it enough to invest further into it. The alternatives for me simply do better job for what is important to me. And just like you I have zero Fomo with my decision.
A former HP employee told me that a creating named subdomain required a VP-level signoff, while those "license plate" style subdomains could be provisioned by almost anybody via a self-service tool. So if there isn't a real reason for a nice URL, people tend to create license plate subdomains.
Why, Taylor Swift and Nicky Minaj which you don't need any education to enjoy, is so much better than Mahler or even Bach.
It was mostly this part:

"I find it beyond unfortunate that so many in this community constantly feel the need to belittle Elon or downplay his accomplishments simply because they don’t like the guy, his politics, etc."

When I read a sentence like this it breaks down something like the following:

I find it beyond unfortunate - pejorative rhetoric

so many in this community - "me vs. the mob" is a provocation trope (https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...)

constantly feel the need - this is a putdown as well as an assumption about the inner state of the other

to belittle Elon or downplay his accomplishments - more or less fine, except that "belittle" and "downplay" are pejoratives so it adds to the provocation

simply because they don’t like the guy - another putdown and imputation of inner state to the other

his politics, etc. - ups the ante at the end

I know I'm exaggerating quite a bit! I'm sure these interpretations are not what you intended. But this is exactly the sort of exaggeration that takes place in the reader's mind, so if the reader happens to be one of the people who you are criticizing, there's no doubt that all these signals will pack quite a punch, even if it wasn't a punch you intended to land.
I agree, zero would be ideal. Maybe I'm just too accustomed to the iteration we see all the time when SpaceX equipment fails. This is arguably more a traditional space program and less of a 'go fast and break things' process.

IIRC, SpaceX also had some sort of glitch when docking with the station, on a crewed mission. Related to the thrusters, too, if memory serves.
For those who's instinctive approach to autism (or other flavors of significant neruodivergence) is to treat it as something that has inherent tradeoffs, or as something that "obviously" people would want to manage or choose to not have when given the option: I highly recommend this article [1] and the book written by the same author, to recontextualize autism (in specific) and neurodiversity (in general) not as things to be managed but as forms of diversity in the human expression to be wholly welcomed in wider society.

Put differently: Autism is not something to be managed away.

> I don't think anyone who was somehow given the choice of autism or no autism at birth would choose autism would they?

I test in the statistically-likely range for autism on multiple diagnostic tests, though I don't carry a diagnosis from a psychiatric professional, so grain of salt, etc; but I find this kind of hypothetical offensive and degrading. It rings so much of how we approached queer identities throughout the years: blindly assuming that because wider society has difficulty interacting with autistic or otherwise neurodivergent people that THOSE PEOPLE would prefer to be like those more neurotypical members.

I like my brain. I don't want it to change. I don't want to be different. I don't want to be treated as someone suffering some condition, or like there's "tradeoffs" in my experience of the world that're any more significant or worthy of commentary than anyone else's experience of the world.

[1]: https://neuroqueer.com/throw-away-the-masters-tools/
The 2016 Republican Platform advocates for increasing mineral and oil production domestically and scaling back the EPA on several fronts because the environment gets better every year without additional regulations. I don't agree.
I have done extensive work on compression.

I have a solution that I may be able to modify to meet your requirements.

contact me at zip AT web3 DOT net
So Telegram wants to become a "Russian" super app, akin to WeChat and LINE.
The lengths people will go to avoid leaving the terminal
Agilent stuck out to biotech years ago, scopes are now Keysight business.
To be clear, I believe there are a total of 28 RCS thrusters, 5 of which had issues
It's kind of dystopian that it would even get to this point, but I wonder if there would be a business model that could sell "squatter insurance" to people, requiring that they follow particular security system procedures, but pay them out if someone successfully squats in their place.
Newer but similar thing with Old Spanish Trail through the southern US (and similar historic trails).

So many roads named after something or named some nostalgic but generic thing, that no one realizes when they are actually driving on the modernized version of the real thing.

Among other things, it seems most expect there to be a route 66 style or (american) rail-row insitu abandoned artifact of these roads (which do sometimes exist in stretches of realignment) but don't realize that un-abandoned places generally aren't going to abandon their roads.

ETA: Old Spanish Trail went from the Atlantic coast of Florida to the Pacific along the Gulf Coast then continued west.
But the places with continuous use to today from Texas east are now more often excluded from 'Old Spanish Trail' maps.
I'm not going to notarise anything as long as it costs $100 per year.
How they can make something they can trade, if they have no land on which they can make it? Where can they go, if private property exists in most of the world?
>because it turned out that the televised image was not actually unrelated but in fact a new core integral aspect of a new art form, the music video!

Or rather a parasite on the music, which killed the music for cool shots, "I'm badass" poses, and girls in bikinis.
I'm not certain I counted right, but I believe it was eight failed thrusters in its first uncrewed test in 2020, and later four failed thrusters in the second one, in 2022. (Combining the failure count of the larger orbital maneuvering thrusters with that of the smaller reaction-control systems).

- "The NASA source said eight or more thrusters on the service module failed at one point and that one thruster never fired at all."

https://arstechnica.com/science/2020/01/nasa-and-boeing-are-...

- " Two of the 20 main thrusters on the spacecraft's service module, used for orbital maneuvering, failed shortly after Starliner separated from its Atlas V rocket. They were not recovered during the flight. Two smaller reaction control system thrusters also failed during the approach to the space station, but they were recovered."

https://arstechnica.com/science/2022/05/nasas-verdict-on-sta...
Their policy is to not use code from private repos, right?
I'm sure the parents of an autistic kid who's nonverbal at age 10 and punches himself in the face are comforted online when they hear about how discourse around autism downplays its advantages.
>Clearly the only REAL way to experience music is in your private box at a grand symphony hall dressed in full evening wear.

Clearly is closer to the connection with the moment and the expression than in canned form.
No, I think no one should get exploited and oppressed and everyone should have an opportunity to develop to the heights of one's potential.
> the idea here is giving an invocation of your program its own IP address

I understand that, I just don't understand any case where that's desirable...

We have 2^32 ports available to applications(and a special `0` port that can be used to request any port) on a single IP(which is usually shared between multiple machines). I have never heard of a case where 2^32 ports is not enough ports for the number of applications that need to be listening.

> To the OS, it's all just ordinary socket code.

Which is what I don't understand. Why not just use ordinary socket code without all of these additional LoC in between that open you up to more bugs(security and functionality).
A KSP with more realistic physics would just be amazing. Unfortunately from the KSP2 vids it looks like they instead doubled-down on wobblyness.
Shouldn’t there be 2 BIOSes and you only update 1 at a time? I feel like this has been a solved problem for 20 years.
In the 90s I owned several HP products including pcs, laptops and printers. First the printer ink cartridges were either half full or just trash, then Toshiba simply put out a better laptop. (hated to see the Toshiba laptop go away, they were easy to get into for upgrades.)

Now I'm using a HP laptop with an i7 CPU and it's actually a nice machine. I'll see how much I like it when I need to open it up.
Yeah, that would be ideal. But it seems uncommon. Lots of complexity in a spacecraft.
Public broadcasters offer the same content as live stream or on demand. You can watch with a phone if you want to. Some summer we watched football world cup with a friend while having beers outside.
It's a virus present in wild bird population. There are many more flu viruses in avians than there are in humans. They periodically make the jump into humans causing disease
> All I see is a video from after IFT-3 that parrots SpaceX's post-hoc rationalization about the fact that their craft could not reach orbital velocity.

Given that the video was posted 4 days prior to that test, it is downright prescient that they are parroting a post-hoc rationalization.
> Refusing to pay for a place to live is simply theft and entitlement.

Holding other people's basic survival need for ransom is simply theft and entitlement.

What makes you think that people are going through all the complexity of squatting if they have the options of paying for a place to live?

> If you abolish property rights, your two options are state slavery or anarchy where the strong take whatever they can.

Anarchy where the strong (rich) take whatever they can is the situation we have now. Property rights as they currently exist are that rich people have property rights and nobody else does.

Unless you start talking solutions to homelessness, it starts to sound like you just don't care about the homeless and you're only interested in maintaining the power that exists.
In case you want to watch from the time of liftoff:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lFkqZF-Ss7o&t=6250s
Has SpaceX had any thruster problems when docking with the space station?
It's a drop-in replacement that's orders of magnitude faster. Barring security/bug concerns, in my opinion there's no reason not to use it.
I feel like this overgeneralizes autism. It's not the guaranteed social death sentence you seem to be describing. It's a spectrum, and there's more to it than social issues.

One aspect you're discounting is obsession. Imagine the stereotypical person who knows everything there is to know about trains. Now imagine they were born a millennia ago and focused instead on the weather or soil or logistics or taxes. I can see that being quite valuable, not just to the individual, but to society around them! Value can drive success (particularly if you obsess about it), and success is attractive.

As an extreme example, Elon Musk is autistic. I'm positive he got bullied in school, but I'm also sure he has more kids than you and me.
Hmmm, have to rethink this one now. I've tried to use mouth washes and toothpastes containing xylitol for years, since learning it re-grows tooth enamel.
Basically everyone. You, and me, and Elon Musk, and EMPRESS, and my uncle who works for Nintendo. They're just hoping that AI training legally ignores copyright.
Which part of your chassis is bent? They sell both top[0] and bottom[1] cover portions, as well as the input cover[2], which I think covers all the chassis

[0]https://frame.work/products/top-cover-cnc

[1]https://frame.work/products/bottom-cover-kit

[2]https://frame.work/products/input-cover-kit?v=FRANHC0001
We have now received two identical messages from Stripe: "I wanted to let you know that we're currently reviewing your account and will be back in touch as soon as we have an update". Still no solution or explanation a week later.
Yeah, somehow I think putting this one on multi-million dollar companies with budgets to work on graphics work for products they sell and make actual money off of is better than having some podunkian whose popular graphics library gets consumed by a bunch of people while they make $5 each from less than 1% of their users off Patreon and GitHub Sponsors.
Yes, but that server is not an HPE. HPE split in 2015. We acquired said server in 2006-2007.
This article, Wow, It sure could have, used a proofreader & editor.
Ubiquitous surveillance is becoming cheap and easy.

We can pass all the laws we want trying to put this genie back in the bottle. It may work, some, it might keep the law-abiding government agencies at bay (are there any)?

But anybody wanting to make a buck off of us, they won't hesitate to use it. There's money in it. You refuse to do it, well, you lose in the marketplace. Social Darwinism. Or, economic.

We have to come up with some social rules to control how we feel about it, how we are subjected to it. That could help. Like, you don't mention what you saw on a streaming microcam that drifted through your neighbor's bedroom window, because that is gauche. Some fiction of privacy. Like not mentioning what you hear through a bathroom door. It's just not polite.

That's the best scenario we can hope for, I imagine.
I set the system prompt to try avoid censorship by substituting etc etc, it didn't listen - started generating a response and got as far as this before suddenly, [ERROR] :-)

>I'm sorry for any confusion, but it seems there might be some mix-up in your query. The year 1979 does not have a widely recognized event matching your description, and "TS" and "Cydonia" do not correspond to any known geopolitical locations or events in historical records. "Cydonia" is often associated with a region on Mars that has been subject to various conspiracy theories, but it doesn't relate to any political events or protests.

>If you're referring to a specific historical event, it could possibly be the Tian
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/51/Saturn_v...

Saturn V slight larger than Statue of Liberty.

I never realized that.
No need to be a snarky asshole. I’m just relating our experience at work. The link seems to focus on playing video games on the device, not office apps and browsing.
No, but it usually makes it civil liability and not criminal liability. For the most part (there are exceptions), you can't accidentally commit a crime.
Apple does not charge an arm and a leg. Their prices are quite competitive with similarly performing alternatives

For the lower end, you can get a refurbished from various resellers all over the internet.
I wonder how this affects the certification.
Show HN: Archimede, the unobtrusive directory information fetcher
For what it's worth, this video from i3 really helped me visualize how i3 and related WMs deal with windows - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AWA8Pl57UBY
LLMs aren't the only kind of AI, just one of the two current shiny kinds.

If a "cure for cancer" (cancer is not just one disease so, unfortunately, that's not even as coherent a request as we'd all like it to be) is what you're hoping for, look instead at the stuff like AlphaFold etc.: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AlphaFold

I don't know how to tell where real science ends and PR bluster begins in such models, though I can say that the closest I've heard to a word against it is "sure, but we've got other things besides protein folding to solve", which is a good sign.

(I assume AlphaFold is also a mysterious black box, and that tools such as the one under discussion may help us demystify it too).
Should've stayed with "grams" as base currency instead of renaming it to toncoin