skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is a interesting (but seems strange) solution, but my guess is there is probably a better way. I would think a better way would be to avoid producing power that is not needed (and to avoid needing so much power, if you can avoid it). However, if you cannot avoid producing power, then it is better to store it (like you suggest). Bitcoin seems a possibility, although there are probably other (better) things that can use power too. If you do not have batteries, I would think it would be better to add batteries (unless the batteries are too inefficient, I suppose; however, I do not actually know how much inefficient will be "too much inefficient"). Another possibility might be a combination of these things.
Ongoing XSS/injection attack on GitHub
Some account is posting comments in PRs which causes a CSS injection attack. When the attack is effective, a Discord link blinks on the page, covering the subject GitHub issue with a giant image.

It looks like GitHub may have already caught it, because for some the attack has already stopped, but if you see one of these comments, now you know what's going on.
Seems like you have to sign in (via Google no less) to make it do anything…

I feel like anything that isn’t freely available without a sign in should not qualify as a valid “show HN”.
Hello, my friend. I enjoyed 1491, and I've been working my way through The Secret Life of Real Estate and Banking which is an economic analysis of the boom/bust cycle as it exists in modern fiat/debt based economies. Both are very different, but also very engaging and interesting.
What are cheese crystals and why would you want them in your cheese?
If you have a Deezer account you can use download lossless FLACs using various free apps.
It seems to me like short-lived certificates are the way to go, which would require tooling. I am actually a little surprised to hear that you're using long-lived certificates on your own servers (I'm imagining a homelab setup). What benefit does that provide you over distributing keys? Who's the CA?
When you take away standardized tests and objective (if somewhat biased) academic measures, what’s left is nepotism. Which clubs did your parents get you into? Did you participate in the fashionable childhood activities that signify being in the elite class?
A lot of the maneuvers in Band of Brothers are realistic, especially the one where Speirs assaults the gun emplacements.
Happens in AAA too but we tend to have teams that shield everyone from that before they get to work. I ran a team like that for a couple years.

For hobby stuff at home though I don't tend to hit those types of issues because my projects are pretty frozen dependency-wise. Do you really have OS updates break stuff for you often? I'm not sure I recall that happening on a home project in quite a while.
Pirate FLACs, go to shows, buy merch. You don't need to support the parasitic music distribution industry in order to support the bands you love.
From outside the US it reads like a lot of pearl clutching from the acolytes of Jonathan Haidt, FIRE, and OMG Woke! end of 'Merica as we know it doomers.

There are a lot of countries in the G20 further left than the US.
What a painfully shallow take. I highly recommend Wade Davis's book on Everest - and the larger cultural context:
https://www.amazon.com/Into-Silence-Mallory-Conquest-Everest...
There's nothing wrong with including irrelevant details if they make a comment more interesting; and I don't see what was insensitive or judgmental in the GP.

"Please don't pick the most provocative thing in an article or post to complain about in the thread. Find something interesting to respond to instead." - https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40598981.
Amazon Basics wired keyboard. Standard (default) layout.

The current price of this keyboard is $18, and I prefer it to the Kinesis Advantage I used to own (current price, $349).
Even in your own examples 0 means different things. It’s not an approximation, it’s wrong.
Chicago has some of the cheapest electricity in the world. Thanks comed for building all the nukes.
It’s not the complexity of distributed generation that prevents it from being widespread but the cost vs. cost savings
Whoa worth scrolling down for
New magnet link that has seeders and is in separate archives: https://files.catbox.moe/ez1ncr.txt
I can see malware secretly enabling Recall and hopping on it as a really good keylogger which they don’t need to code themselves.
Well, it seems logical that any "overgrowth" would need more space - but it looks like our skulls are malleable and continue to fuse into adulthood. I wonder if there's a process where they grow to the size needed by the brain?

TIL that our heads grow by about ~8% (in circumference) after we're tweens [0]. Cool!

[0] https://www.craftyarncouncil.com/standards/head-circumferenc...
How dare you use the word "we" to lump us in with our corrupt policymakers.

Just because we're exploited and victimized by a parasite, doesn't make us one.
https://files.catbox.moe/ez1ncr.txt for a torrent that can get you up to 100%
I would like to see support for blocking by client identifier, though if it were a default all the bots would recompile libssh.

Until then this has been a great differentiator for Bitvise SSH.
Don't forget to use a different strong password on each server! https://security.stackexchange.com/a/152132
>All the "high performance CPUs" right now are just dev kits, so I don't see how there can be fragmentation in a market that does not yet even exist.

It comes straight from the "RISC-V know the facts" FUD campaign ARM infamously ran.

Yet, not even these dev kits suffer from "fragmentation". Basically:

- Previous wave implements RVA20, some of them with custom extensions, such as a harmless pre-ratification V extension.

- The open software ecosystem is built for RVA20, which the hardware supports. Vendors run their experiments within custom extension space, no harm is done.

- Current wave implements RVA22 with the ratified V extension, some of them with harmless custom extensions. As newer RVA profiles build on older RVA profiles, these chips run RVA20 code no worse than the previous wave.
Totally. They just thought nobody would give a fuck. Except, people did. And now Adobe is getting it too.
> flying a jet aircraft

Not a jet. The T-34 is a propeller aircraft, used for training.
You're missing the aggregate and lifetime opportunity .
Plus US doctrine doesnt rely on Artillery. US would never do things "NATO allies" force Ukraine to do.
Why different? English speakers are the minority in Quebec.

French speakers in a majority French speaking region felt their language should be protected from the much larger influence english. Ukrainian speakers feel their language should be protected from the much larger influence russian language.

Again see my above video of the President of Ukraine performing on Russian state TV in the russian language to celebrate New Years. Hardly the behavior of a Russophobe.

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/montreal/bill-96-major-provis...
The similar project I'm working on is looking like it'll get about a year of battery life with a typical 18650, the 5.65" version of the display and run off an ESP (refreshed once a day).
> Every PRNG algorithm has state that is shared among all of its consumers. That is basically true by definition.

Right, but again why did you say it needs to have global state "if you want to get decent statistics"?

What is the alternative to having global state that doesn't have decent statistics?

That "if" is the part I'm confused about.

The part of your comment directly after that sounds like you're describing the situation where clients are data-racing the PRNG and generating repeat numbers and other problems. But that's a problem specifically because of global state being used incorrectly, not something that happens as an alternative to global state.
But what about those of us who only use Apple platforms?
https://www.news-medical.net/news/20200421/Atmospheric-CO2-l...

Trying to tackle CO2, while nothing is being done about other, more noticeable, particulates is tragic. Maybe it will be triaged incidentally, when priorities shift.
Did this for several months. People over talk about how hard it is with no experience doing it. Honestly, it’s a piece of cake.

The downside is that it’s time consuming because like any system, you must maintain and update it.

I self hosted mailcow on a VPS with a service similar to sendgrid and Postmark (forgetting the same now) for outbound email to avoid the blacklisted IP problem.

For inbound routing, I used Cloudflare DNS and setup aliases in Mailcow (nice UI). You can use any client you want against your mail server. It’s just an IP and a port (or domain).

I did it for awhile because I was already selfhosting a lot. However, 6 months in I was like.. I need to go outside, I’m tired of debugging mail problems. Back to Gmail. Maybe there is a happier middle ground
Right, seems kind of silly to me as a utility guy. We have this nuclear plant that we don't want to use as baseload for some reason even though operating it is way cheaper than every other plant we have. Rather dump the electricity into mining bitcoin and expose the utility to those financial risks.
The Hidden Life of Google's Secret (Legal) Weapon
if i live to be 90, i'd wish to die quietly in my sleep like my grandpa.

not screaming in terror like his passengers.
It's better than OpenGL 3 in my opinion. It has a much saner API, is a lot more predictable, and API calls can be made from multiple CPU threads.

OpenGL 4 has some more advanced features like bindless that WebGPU lacks (and Vulkan has), but I wouldn't use OpenGL because of that.

My recommendation is start with WebGPU if you're new to graphics programming. Once you're at the end point where you have a bunch of working features and have optimized your engine as much as you can, and are starting to push against WebGPU limits, then I would think about switching to Vulkan 1.3 / DirectX 12.
I can't recall a time where I or anyone I knew filled those out and sent them in. I realize this is anecdotal but it a lot easier to not mail in a form than to try to find the opt-out option in some computer OS.
Can I humbly suggest picking up Wade Davis's book? I think he does a fantastic job breaking apart the attitude and trauma that drove Mallory and Irvine to the mountain. Toxic masculinity was not in it. Some level of trench trauma was.

We don't call the mountain Chomolungma today, because, quite simply it was never widely called that historically. If anything Sagarmāthā was maybe slightly more popular, but even then written references to that name were rare.

Some other books if you wish to learn about Everest:

https://www.amazon.com/Into-Silence-Mallory-Conquest-Everest...
https://www.amazon.com/Into-Thin-Air-Personal-Disaster/dp/03...
https://www.amazon.com/Other-Side-Everest-Climbing-Through/d...
https://www.amazon.com/High-Adventure-Story-Ascent-Everest/d...

Good reading!
Intentional loop. He entered it too fast and too low. On the descent, he was going too fast for his aircraft to have any type of control authority and he was a passenger at that point.

The aircraft basically stalled out in a dive, and with no cohesive airflow over the control surfaces, the aircraft continued to stall to the point of impact.
Does a solo plane crash have a statistically smaller chance of hurting anybody else?
Plan 9 is also a pretty simple codebase to understand.
If you find that interesting there are also mining bitcoin with gas that normally just gets burnt off at oil wells, rubbish dumps etc.
This is a pretty gross generalization, and not one that I recall Wade Davis (the best boo I have read so far on Mallory) adopts; He does go into the fiddly nature of the O2 tanks a lot - The oxygen apparatus was new to everyone back then, and Irvine was there because he was the most proficient in it's use.
> If you push the button twice, it would EMPTY THE SYSTEM - as in, run the pump continuously, infusing all remaining drug into the system, at high speed.

Wow this sounds so dangerous and so easy to predict.
Pumped storage can absorb power faster than any built battery array. It can't switch between storing and providing as quickly.
If he told you that, he’d have to… initiate you
> It's interesting to compare this to the Chrome/Safari/Edge browsing history, which is stored in an unencrypted SQLite database ...

Recall seems to be storing its info locally in an unencrypted SQLite database as well.

At least, that's according to the instructions here on how to access and view the contents:

https://www.heise.de/en/news/First-experiences-with-Recall-9...

From the submitted article, it seems like Microsoft will change/secure the access (and maybe storage) in some way, though there's no details on the specifics.
Honestly, it has the smell of an NSA pressure campaign which would also rake in the money like nobodies business.. an easy choice for Microsoft. They are as guilty as sin for turning everything they create into a surveillance product.

I was just remembering today what they did to the security/encryption as soon as they bought over Skype… they removed it. And who would that benefit - the spies.

No-one cared about that. No-one ever cares. Except for this rare occasion - tides are turning and people are starting to care a tad more.
What a life. And be able to pilot at 91 is nothing short of a miracle. Godspeed
That’s such a typical Feynman answer too. charitably he’s doing it because he doesn’t want to misspeak or suggest something untrue from his position of expertise - but it does also come off as being dodgy about answering people’s questions. He does the exact same thing in that video clip where an interviewers asks him how magnets work .
Any books in particular or anywhere to start?
Looks like you built about 10% of Spanner. That's a hard road to be on.

I'm curious about what it would cost you to run the same systems on Spanner.
In the specific case of Star Wars, that’s exactly how you make something decent within the Star Wars framework: pick a few elements, including characters, plots, shots, scenes, lines, whatever, from a broad set of genre media, mash them together, and apply Star Wars lipstick. The first film basically defined the genre pastiche film, and it’s still the straightest path to making something Ok within Star Wars. Most failures (and there are so many) are creatives failing to appreciate this, or not leaning into it hard enough.

Mandalorean has one episode that’s about 50% The Wages of Fear and I bet the other main element of accidentally finding some officer you’d really like to get revenge on but while in the middle of committing another crime is also from something else, but I’m not sure what. The AT-ST episode is basically a Conan the Barbarian story plus any of a few westerns (the training-the-town-folk thing—even the woman who’s an uncannily good shot for no reason ever explained is lifted from westerns). That show got how to do Star Wars.

More broadly, yes, more original (at least, not based on an existing visual-media franchise) sci fi movies would be cool to see.
Right there with you. Making it even more surreal to be "pro-war" is that the party of the previous president was rabidly anti-Russia until he came into office and did a 180.
I don't think it's that simple. It's a cat and mouse game but the cat can't catch two different mice. If the classic Google algorithm is significantly different from the new one, SEO that's targeting the new algorithm wouldn't be as successful with the old one which is also barely used (so no one would bother optimizing for the old algorithm).

Then make it so the new algorithm penalizes people abusing the old/simple algorithm (and since the old algorithm is simple, it should be simpler to catch people abusing it too).
If it sounds horrible, it's because your interpretation of it is horrible, also horribly wrong. Iodine doesn't matter, but such salt is almost always coupled with numerous other additives that can be quite harmful to the teeth, e.g. starches, sugars, etc. It is best to get pure salt.

If not having an active infection, it needs to be done only at night before bed. It is not a big deal if you don't eat or drink anything after it. Do not swallow it while you rinse it. The moment you drink something after it, that's when it becomes horrible.

If having an infection, it is better to do it at least three times a day while you're waiting for professional treatment, e.g. antibiotics and/or a root canal.
The plural of "regex" is "regices"
Stripe held 150k of my sales for more than 1 year without a valid reason until they finally paid. I sent them dozens of emails just to receive the same canned answers.
There are many stories of small businesses that went into bankruptcy because Stripe decided to refund all transactions after the merchandise was already delivered to customers. A shit show.

Stripe is a shitty company with zero respect for customers. Stay away.
> There's nothing wrong with including irrelevant details if they make a comment more interesting; and I don't see what was insensitive or judgmental in the GP.

It’s insensitive/judgmental in my view to casually mention the public disclosure or lack thereof of someone’s sexual orientation as a curiosity to be commented upon. The original commenter characterized their lack of coming out of the closet as some kind of moral failing or incongruity by juxtaposing it alongside other life changes that are matters of personal preference and nearly commodity-level interchangeability (their clothing operating system choices). This is problematic because of the implication that being “out” is a mere personal preference with minimal stakes, and is offensive because it is close to shaming them for not being out sooner, and close to saying that sexual orientation is a choice, which is a known right-wing talking point and dehumanizing to many in the gay community.
The T-34 is not a jet.
Let us not miss one of my favorite Just So Stories, The Cat That Walked by Himself [1] or as narrated by Sterling Holloway [2]

1. https://etc.usf.edu/lit2go/79/just-so-stories/1296/the-cat-t...

2. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NJ8HBSUo-MM
The Reddit thread for context [0].

I sent an email to the original author with my feedback. I can understand why, but I got an autoreply that the mailbox was no longer monitored (even though it's still his personal domain). The things that transpired in the transition are all things I would expect an indie dev to not do. Ultimately my message to Ben was that it was unfortunate how everything was handled and that customers weren't notified. I was a paying customer of Bartender. I'll never use the software again, nor will I buy anything from the original author.

[0] https://www.reddit.com/r/macapps/comments/1d7zjv8/bartender_...
I actually went ahead and read both the ICD-11[1] and the DSM-5[2] criterion for Autism Spectrum Disorder. When you referred to Type 1, 2 or 3 Autism what I think you were talking about is actually severity levels in criterion A (social communication and social interaction across multiple contexts) and criterion B (restricted, repetitive patterns of behavior, interests, or activities) of DSM-5. Level 1 requires less accommodations and level 3 requires very substantial support. Note that even level 1 severity requires support and states that without support an autistic person will have impaired social interactions.

These severity levels do not specify intellectual impairment, only social communication impairment and restrictive and repetitive behavior. Intellectual impairment is specified as a boolean with or without. So basically—as I understand it—what was previously described as Asperger’s is basically Autism spectrum Disorder with this boolean set to false.

I actually went ahead and did some further reading and it turns out that people (both psychiatrists, researchers, and autism advocates) are very happy with this arrangement. Intellectual impairment does not correlate (or correlates rather barely) with other required specifications of the disorder (including impaired social communication) and the accommodations required are vastly different.

ICD-11 has 8 subcategories of Autism Spectrum Disorder, and what was previously called Asperger’s is probably 6A02.0 - without disorder of intellectual development and with mild or not impairment of functional language. (pp. 36)

Note that psychiatrists and researchers alike are no fans of the ICD-11 approach, claiming things like:

> As ICD-11 defines ASD in a broad constellation of symptoms or behaviors that can hardly be differentiated from other mental disorders and autism-like traits, the risk of false positive ASD diagnoses increases significantly. This will lead to further limitation of access to ASD-specific services for individuals with a true positive diagnosis of ASD and likewise disadvantages individuals with a false positive diagnosis of ASD due to delays in access to or even missing out on disorder-specific care (e.g., dialectical behavior therapy for borderline personality disorder). Further, since ICD-11 draws particular attention to high-functioning (adult) individuals with ASD, there is concern that “prototypical” as well as low-functioning cases increasingly become neglected in research and clinical practice. [3]

1: https://iris.who.int/bitstream/handle/10665/375767/978924007...

2: https://www.autismalert.org/uploads/PDF/INFO--DSM%205%20Diag...

3: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41380-023-02354-y
Just because they're billionaires does not mean that they're smart enough to improve the human condition, even their own. They're billionaires because they are good at making money, often by exploiting the environment and/or humans. It doesn't imply that they know how to spend it well even to save themselves in the future.
It's spin from both sides though.

Ford pays more and says "look what I have given you in my great benevolence." Unions say "look what we have negotiated for you through our great struggle." But really what happened is Ford needed to hire a lot of people so the price of labor went up through supply and demand.
It's such an obvious hit piece by a competitor where many of the arguments boil down to essentially "they did it differently to us and hence they're wrong".
Back in my day we had to print this out on lined paper and it was snoopy and playboy centerfolds, and no color for miles around.
They're not really decentralised - more delegated, right? Can any state decide to not allow another state's driving licence? What about birth certificate? They're documents valid/expected at federal level.
Your profile link is broken, where can I find out more? If you were advertising yourself what would you ask me to read? (giving you a wildcard here)
They licensed the ARM ISA from ARM.
No, you got it backwards. They were restricted to a few hundred calories per day.
Which is why we should be running them at high capacity when they are operational and storing the extra juice
fair enough.

(not trolling).
Love it. Now I don’t even need to change the default port numbers to stop all of those damn log entries.

Wonder if this is related to why Fail2Ban wasn’t in the pkg repos when I last tried to install it on OpenBSD?

There is only one thing on my wish list from the OpenBSD devs out there - that you’ll figure out Nvidia drivers.
What was the name of the eink computer that was on here last week? I can't find it back for the life of me. I desperately want a flat white display for work. Reading technical grant proposals on a regular screen is killing my eyes.
Kinda weird that it took 30 years for someone to notice the engine was backwards, no?
The latter doesn't value human life, even their own.
overall, the bar for skills and medical is significantly higher for flying vs driving. the other comments do a good job addressing the specifics.

it's worth keeping in mind that the sky is a big place. so is the ground when you're not driving a car. it's not a great idea to keep flying in your 90s, but it's extremely unlikely that anyone gets hurt who didn't choose to be in the plane.