skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The opposite may happen. Batteries follow a learning curve where the price drops exponentially in volume. High demand means a larger industry which means more scale benefits and cheaper prices.

Solar panels could be a comparison. Demand has been growing exponentially but this has actually pushed prices down because this demand drive the learning curve.
some say the default limit is now 12gb

https://issues.chromium.org/issues/40691287
Personal opinion --- a big part of the problem with ads is due to personalization.

It is fundamentally anti-consumer and is a proven, sure fire way to annoy your visitors and encourage them to use ad blocking --- which more than half now do according to some recent stats.

Personalized ads are the dumbest idea since the invention of advertising. When more than half of your target audience actively refuses to engage and cooperate, you might be doing something wrong.
Not NYC to LA but BOS to SF route is something I used to do maybe half a dozen times a year. I might have done a 30 hour train trip once if such a thing existed though probably I’d want a sleeper for the experience. But otherwise I’d fly.
Innovative dry transfer printing technique for flexible electronic devices
I can't help worry about the power that social media has in such societies.

All it takes is one fake [and convincing] social media post saying "Pete ripped out pages of the Quran and spat on them", and an angry mob will show up at Pete's neighbourhood ready to burn his house and family.

I'd worry less if we didn't have precedents of Facebook inciting genocide.
Interesting timing as some fossil fuel lobbies appear to have suddenly realised that renewables are a genuine threat to them in the near future. I guess that's the trouble with exponential growth, it can take you by surprise even if you are paying attention.

Low level propaganda that has for decades supported center-right parties doing their best to slow the transition has clearly stepped up into desperation and wild claims lending support to far right parties.

I guess it's a race, can the obvious success of renewables and EVs happen fast enough to make the far-right's complaints and conspiracies seem laughable, or do we welcome a decade dominated by fascists in the West and then a century dominated by Chinese communists who are paying a bit more attention to where the puck is headed?
The turbulence caused by a sharp leading edge of something like a flat board causes momentum transfer to the top of the wing. The problem isn't in explaining how a conventional airfoil works, Newton's law works well enough for that. The problem is in explaining what happens when things go wrong. Turbulence has been a problem for physicists for a long time...
I've felt this to the point that I attempt to preempt the fake concern with my own rhetorical "Hope everything is going well for you." I'd like to think this alleviates the other party from feeling like they have to share anything they aren't comfortable with but allows them room to respond if they choose.
So there's no Deus Ex Machina and no Wizards of OZ, just people behind curtains?
I mean, they gave a hint early on with their Mechanical Turk, right?
Yeah, that's moving the goalposts.

The point is that either product should theoretically have the ability to handle Google's load. They were both built for scale. If I have the timeline correct, they existed at that point. I would expect those organizations to have positively salivated at the possibility of having Google as a customer; they would have bent over backwards to make it support Google's workflows.

The ROI of such a choice vs going custom is the interesting question.

Of course, if I have the timeline wrong, then the discussion is moot.
Would you expect the food to be good if the cook in the restaurant doesn't want to eat it himself?

If you don’t have faith in or care for what you’re producing, it’s unlikely to be successful.
Yeah, why remove quaternions if the math is the same as with rotors? They also have their own value, without applications to geometry. The article is good, though.

BTW, it's easy to understand the relations between i,j,k if you're familiar with Pauli matrices.
Naive answer: isn't the browser network tab enough?
I have read it, I don't see any mention of that in the article.
This kind of thinking is very dangerous.
Add networking users to the list, who engage in paid upvoting campaigns. After my first and last post on product hunt I got 3 different requests for "Supportive Product Review" within 4 hours.

Its a cult, nothing more.
Wouldn't that result in zero change? We'd still have segregation or slavery, no women voting, etc.
Does this even need to compete feature wise with SQS?

If it faithfully reproduces the SQS Api what could possibly stop me from using this product now (if he ever does hosted) and then switching to SQS if the scale is ever justified?

I'm all for a full suite of solutions targeting the same API. Can I run this thing on a single server with my dashboard app for the 3 person team I'm developing for and all that it cost them is per hour for tech support and server hardware and deloy my multi million user app on SQS but have effectively the same code.
Replying to myself:

I guess... there's only two adults in the house here, and a 2000 sq ft house with two heating/cooling units (up/down) and relatively modern windows/sealing.

I think this month will be 1200, and I think we'll have a couple more 1000-1200 kw/h months up ahead.

EDIT: https://www.eia.gov/energyexplained/use-of-energy/electricit.... This shows the average being 10500 kw/h/year, which seems to be in line with our use case. That average is including all housing types (apartments, detached homes, etc).
I use port knocking to keep my ssh logs clean. I dont think it adds security (I even brag about using it in public). It allows me to read ssh's logs without having to remove all the script kiddie login attempt spam.
We would need to know who these real people are to know whether or not they are the right audience for our comparisons. Also, this sounds like the Mechanical Turk app - I haven't heard much talk about it in recent years, but I believe that is still running? If you are building a similar service, you'll need to be able to communicate the pros/cons of using your service vs. Amazon's. (With "free" being a clear differentiator, but free isn't always better.)
I'm reminded of a tweet by Elon Musk, which struck me as the ultimate in explicit, unapologetic reality denial: "Better to be optimistic and wrong, than pessimistic and right!" https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1633208268238757888
That's correct, access to each pixel of each video frame is needed. Each video frame must be inflated from its codec compression.
This is a much better way of going about it.
This is a non-issue in all of Europe maybe apart from south, even poor countries can afford this and root damage is negligent. Its not a serious-enough problem to change your city planning around.
Jean Baudrillard (the French philosopher known for his concept of "simulacra") explores this uneasiness towards death in modern society in his magnum opus "Symbolic Exchange and Death" (recommend reading the whole chapter, it is essentially his defining work):

"Our whole culture is just one huge effort to dissociate life and death, to ward off the ambivalence of death in the interests of life as value, and time
as the general equivalent. The elimination of death is our phantasm, and ramifies in every direction: for religion, the afterlife and immortality; for
science, truth; and for economics, productivity and accumulation.

No other culture had this distinctive opposition of life and death in the interests of life as positivity: life as accumulation, death as due payment.

No other culture had this impasse: as soon as the ambivalence of life and death and the symbolic reversibility of death comes to an end, we enter into a process of accumulation of life as value; but by the same token, we also enter the field of the equivalent production of death. So life-become-value is constantly perverted by the equivalent death. Death, at the same instant, becomes the object of a perverse desire. Desire invests the very separation
of life and death."
Side comment:

Comparing a web-based software that runs on your own computer vs. installing a (say native) software and frequently updating, isn't it interesting that the former is faster to do? When using a web-based software to ru on your own machine, you are effectively, momentarily, installing it and are able to uninstall by clearing the cache.
AlgoPlus: A C++17 library for complex Algorithms
AlgoPlus is an educational repository that contains complex data structures and algorithms, with test cases, documentation, examples and tutorials. AlgoPlus also has visualization tools for the basic data structures to help students with their assignments.
Lately, we've added machine learning and image processing classes and algorithms and we want your help to add more content!
I hope you like the project and i'll be glad to see you contribute to the repo.
Thank you!
Desktop browsers have surprisingly reasonable support for offline PWAs and integrate them as desktop shortcuts etc. Better than Android and iOS, in my experience, although neither is a hard bar to clear.
For a word like 'safe', or at least in CS, I would assume that the 'safe' one actually is 'safest'; that 'safer' is ehh it's not safe but it's an improvement on the unsafe one. It's safer.
GAN Theft Auto: Playing a Neural Network's Version of GTA V [video]
They explicitly say "this method is not perfect and still hinges primarily on educated guesswork". So why are they dismissing a completely possible explanation? At least they should mention that's it's a possibility
I had not heard of this before.

I found this:

https://neo900.org/

It says:

«
This is a read-only archive of the Neo900 page provided for historical purposes and operated independently.
The project is not operational anymore.
»
I love how in the demo video, even the audio instructions themselves are AI generated. No human in the loop, at all! :)
>Side note: we discovered that Ubuntu 24.04 does not re-randomize the
ASLR of its sshd children (it is randomized only once, at boot time); we
tracked this down to the patch below, which turns off sshd's rexec_flag.
This is generally a bad idea, but in the particular case of this signal
handler race condition, it prevents sshd from being exploitable: the
syslog() inside the SIGALRM handler does not call any of the malloc
functions, because it is never the very first call to syslog().

No mention on 22.04 yet.
Of course! As i introduced briefly above, I get humans by integrating with a few mobile apps for a little bit of monetization - e.g. apps similar to "Duolingo" or "GoodNovel". So I do not employ anyone directly. Right now there is otherwise not too much control over who it goes to. (It will likely be 100 new people every time) Better audience control is something that i would want to look into.
For FFT with floating-point numbers, another paper from Arnold Schönhage in 1982 [1] already gives the bound in Psi(n l) operations, where n is the number of coefficients, and l is the desired precision (typically 53 for double precision). Psi(m) is the time to multiply two integers with m digits, which is known since 2021 to be O(m log m) [2]. So the current bound is O(nl log(nl)).

[1]: https://doi.org/10.1007/3-540-11607-9_1

[2]: https://www.texmacs.org/joris/nlogn/nlogn-abs.html
Unsloth is a great tool, super fast.
EUDI Wallet: A wallet full of loopholes
Why does it sound like you're proposing that nobody should have fancy things, instead of proposing that everyone should have access to fancy things?
Not always, but they make it their goal to be.

Code standards are very strict in OpenBSD and security is always a primary thought...
Micropayments

A cryptocurrency plug-in that lets visitors purchase 1 USDT on your blog and then give 1 cent to every read they enjoy. It will be quick as you don't have to invoke your bank every time you donate to a blog and it will be fast barring the initial purchase of the cryptos because the plug-in is also a wallet which you can send from. This plug-in is powered by Cryptocurrency Micropayments Company and can be installed and used on all blogs.
Unfortunately softwarepreservation.org seems to suffer from an outage since more than a day, and archive.org doesn't have a copy, so here is a copy of the document for the time being: http://rochus-keller.ch/Downloads/history_of_lisp.pdf
I wish apps that open a document for editing would embed some kind of p2p "signalling" (webrtc or otherwise) in or near the file to bootstrap more real-time collaboration.
That could be magic because it'd kick in IFF the file happens to be shared (by dropbox or similar) AND somebody else has it open for editing at same time...
Thanks, now I just spent two hours streetview surfing through Mexico City.
Your writing is yet another confirmation for my tentative (yet ca. 20 years old) life phylosophy about that we should seek balance in everything (means: most of things, because the other one is about no absolutes) and the extremes are the devil. Extreme happyness and goodness too. That's actually a blatant - or clulessly idiotic - lie, not good or happy.

Ironically your writing about having less positivity made me feel affirming and good. Sounds like my kind of thinking.
I've long wished for something like OpenBSDs pledge to be available in browsers, ideally both through meta tags and through JS APIs. Once a pledge is made, the resource will be unavailable to the page until it's closed, like:

- I pledge to only make network connections to X, Y and Z

- I pledge to only make GET requests to http://example.com/foo/*

- I pledge not to use canvas, iFrames or storage APIs

This info wouldn't be immediately useful to most users, but it could massively help experienced users with trusting local utilities.
Site is copyright 2022 - 2024 and 8 jobs are currently listed (7 of which were sourced on the same day) - unless I am missing a "next page" box.

I would humbly suggest dropping the $99 job listing fee, reach out to employers and manually vetting postings to keep some quality and try to get some critical mass.
3D Printable PC/NAS Cases
Wouldn't a good systematic evaluation need (or at least benefit from) a few actual working exploits/PoCs? I keep asking this as a long-time OpenBSD user who is genuinely interested in seeing it done, but so far everyone who has said "it's flawed" also reserved themselves the convenience of not having to prove their point in a practical sense.
Never heard the term windgas before, very catchy. I wonder how cheap renewable electricy must be before it starts making economic sense going from water --> gasoline.
I don't think it's best practice to give root privilege to a login account.
Do you mean to have some example images available to choose from rather than uploading yourself?

Or, to be part of the people that vote?
Is there any similar app still being worked on for desktop? Would love to have a Neko cat run around the desktop as always-on-top.
I suppose the Open category of the World Gliding Championships could be considered such a contest.
Outline has SSO in all editions, not just paid
I'm from Midwest America and do this. I think what makes it weird is that it straddles the border between sincere and insincere. What I really mean is something like, "Hello fellow human, fare thee well!" <Tip of my hat> I actually do wish well for you as a fellow human being, but I also know that we aren't acquainted and so it would be inappropriate to be overly familiar. It's meant to strike that balance, but it's often taken to be all the way to one side of the spectrum or the other (fake or expecting an intimate, detailed response).
Not just identifying them, but also being able to catch them in time. They're coming in at solar escape velocities, and going out with same - and the odds of everything being aligned in such a way that we can take several years to do gravity assists are incredibly low.
Look, it's not that difficult:

static inline uint32_t load_le32(void const *p)
{
unsigned char const *p_ = p;
_Static_assert(sizeof(uint32_t) == 4, "uint32_t is not 4 bytes long");
return
(uint32_t)p_[0] << 0 |
(uint32_t)p_[1] << 8 |
(uint32_t)p_[2] << 16 |
(uint32_t)p_[3] << 24;
}

static inline void store_le32(void *p, uint32_t v)
{
unsigned char *p_ = p;
_Static_assert(sizeof(uint32_t) == 4, "uint32_t is not 4 bytes long");
p_[0] = (unsigned char)(v >> 0);
p_[1] = (unsigned char)(v >> 8);
p_[2] = (unsigned char)(v >> 16);
p_[3] = (unsigned char)(v >> 24);
}

All that nonsense about masking with an int must stop. You want a result in uint32_t? Convert to that type before shifting. Done.

Now, the C standard could still get in the way and assign a lower conversion rank to uint32_t than to int, so uint32_t operands would get promoted to int (or unsigned int) before shifting, but those left shifts would still be defined as the result would be representable in the promoted type (as promotion only makes sense if it preserves values, which implies that all values of the type before promotion are representable in the type after promotion).
Nah, not for sending, for groking; for reading long threads/intent/goals/tasks/conflict etc.
But then, where would all those poor cars live?
This is really pedantic, totally outside any actual functionality, and may be a me thing, but a trigger for me is seeing left-justified (or worse, centered), columns of numbers (eg: your number of messages column).

I'll grant it's small to infinitesimal, but you asked for feedback.
> But you control the whole thing.

I think we have different ideas of "control," because in your scenario it sounds to me like Netlify controls at least some of it. Should Netlify go away, you still own the domain so there's a path to migration, but at that point I think you'll realize that 99% of the code that was doing the work was Netlify's, so you'll have some major work to do.

Of course if it's just a personal link shortener then that's perfectly fine, but if this was a "production" thing I'd be concerned about it
The Romans were actively involved in the Indian trade. St. Thomas practically started preaching in Tamil Nadu since the beginning of Christ. Even near my hometown, Roman coins are often found regularly every few years or so. If I remember correctly, each peppercorn was equivalent to one Roman gold coin.
Only Pete? https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/news/2022/09/myanmar-faceb...
Checkout www.getoutline.com - it includes full SSO support and generally much more functionality than here with it being in development 5y
One can imagine that the ad networks has data that says otherwise though.
My apologies, I'm just unfamiliar with what would look normal. These are the results of the buggy TCP implementation? Could you show a comparison for the fixed TCP implementation and the TLS implementation?
> Without Analytics, I'm blind: I can't tell which feature are popular and which aren't.

There's plenty of alternatives to google analytics though. This sort of basic breakdown could be done with goaccess (or an awk one-liner); plausible, matomo or simple analytics would be decent options that cover most reasonable requirements.
You mean because he belongs to a minority group he should respect the majority belief?

Does this always hold true, no matter what the majority believes?

Does a death sentence for disrespecting seem like a fair punishment?
That is already mentioned, in the fifth paragraph of the posted Wikipedia page (reference 8).
As someone who does not have fingers that angle to the left, I think perhaps even more important than the thumb cluster is having a columnar or ortholinear layout. I switched from a staggered QWERTY layout to a split, columnar layout similar to the Kenesis (ZSA Moonlander) with Dvorak, and I feel like the columnar aspect was probably the biggest improvement for my hand health.

I also recommend moving control to the location commonly used for caps lock if you're specifically struggling with your pinky hitting control like the OP.
Thanks, I will have a look at that. Serendipitously, I'm in the market for a new music player!

Yeah the Google risk... seems like they came out strong in support of Flutter at their last dev conference, but at the same time it does _not_ look like they're using it for their main apps.
ps, it uses the esp-idf. I'm not using the Arduinio framework anymore. Any trouble getting it going or feature, put a ticket in.
Last big project at my old job was for an appointment notification service. In addition to making SMS messages longer and thus costing us more, counterintuitively the unshortened URLs got flagged as spam by automated systems and end users more than shortened. However, you can’t use bitly or other free/public shorteners; use one hosted on your own domain. I used shlink https://shlink.io/
Grassroots campaigners on a phone-free childhood
I tried the one you posted about a few weeks ago. This one is much easier to figure out, good work. Does this only get sent to people in the US (or English speaking)?
The Shape of the Solar System Has Changed Dramatically, Scientists Say
Sounds like the Golden Mean, or Aristotle's moral virtues. [0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Golden_mean_(philosophy)#Arist...
Famous Health-Boosting Diet Used by Millions Today Existed 4k Years Ago
Arctic 'dirty fuel' ban for ships comes into force
Analysis of data suggests homosexual behavior in other animals is common
When my dad was in the hospital after having bypass surgery, a lady came around doing aromatherapy. I know in my heart it's a bunch of crap, and I know 100% my dad would think so in better health, but in this beat down state he seemed to take some sort of solace in it so I didn't say a word.

All this is to say, sometimes you just need let people have their placebos, because it can be more cruel not to.
Portland, OR, has similar green roof code mandates, as well as tree replacement laws as well... although there is pressure from "developer-friendly" electeds to suspend these mandates. Boo for being short-sighted.
This "article" is SEO spam and appears to be written by an LLM. Don't waste your time.
Whilst I don't understand the users who are hell bent on having a single-executable work, if you have users who are hell bent on using but a single executable, you have to meet them where they're at.
Thank you for the feedback!
Targeting and control over the audience is definitely something that I am looking into. Do you know which parameters/attributes you would like to know/control?
Unix pipes came before yahoo pipes (in fact they took their name from unix pipes).

Unix pipes are alive and well, or are they also an association with a dead product?
> I'd imagine ideally you would have to build a generating station and a new catch reservoir at the perfect elevation because if you are pumping a lot higher than needed the efficiency is going to drop significantly.

I don't think that's a concern. There's hydro plants with more than 6000' of head, leading to almost 3000 psi of pressure at the turbine and an exit velocity of the water jet of over 600 ft/s. From an engineering standpoint its totally manageable, and results in a highly efficient turbine.

> I think some of the challenges are that while most resorts have a fairly massive pumping system, it's usually geared towards slowly filling the reservoir, with the rest direct feeding the snow guns. Not many places have the need to fill a 20 million gallon reservoir in a couple of days.

Good news is that adding another pipe with its own pump/generator is relatively cheap. Bad news is that 20 million gallons is a relatively small reservoir for pumped hydro, and increasing that is expensive.

Still, seems like an easy and fast way to get some additional capacity online, especially in cases where a couple of megawatt of new solar get build in the vicinity of that damn...
Similarly, safest is normal English means not completely safe, but more safe than the other options. So safe > safest > safer > safe-ish > unsafe.
Who with a sane mind would click on a link sent by SMS?