skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am a bit snarky but it is yet another todo app.

Author is a bit high on his own supply - he thinks someone copied his great ideas where I see it as generic silly widgets. So of course he thinks it is great so much that people will love it … but just reading the thread I see the other app he was paying for stopped implementing features, because no todo app is „super great idea”.

Well good job implementing, good effort, but that’s just „yet another todo app”.
I doubt they have fixed it and I doubt they have plans to, but in the off chance they have make sure it is prefixed with dns(number) or ns(number) as they will not give you a useful error message if you have not done so. e.g. ns0.yourdomain.tld but that probably won't work either. I used to use bare apex domains for a couple decades but they and several other registrars stopped supporting that. They do not give useful error messages to the clients or to their support. AFAIK there is nobody left that knows how to debug the back-end.

This is just a suggestion but I would consider moving the domains somewhere else. It seems web.com is just hoovering up registrars but not migrating everything to a centralized, modern, maintained system. In my experience and opinion they do not know how the back-end of the old Network Solutions systems work.
Aspect: A social media app but all the users you interact with are AI
You do you. Don't worry about these things. Just work on yourself one day at a time.

Life is like a box of chocolates. You never know what you're gonna get -- https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/life_is_like_a_box_of_chocola...
If we treat Blockchain as a database with specific properties, and use that to back DNS, then we have a DNS system with those specific properties, instead of the system we currently have, which has different specific properties. Some of those properties are desirable, but as we see here, some of them are not.
Confirmed at 3:30 CT
You're right. I missed that in my original readthrough.
I can tell you that when I moved from a contract position to full time at Dell Services (now NTT Data Services), they had to review and possibly? interview 2 additional candidates despite hiring from within.

We did have many work visa employees though.

We worked with Healthcare clients. Big ones.
Could be visa-related, it's very easy to craft a posting that only your already-identified preferred candidate will qualify for. I firsthand know of companies that did this for H-1B employees.

Or any public sector job where positions have to be posted but you already have your internal hire, son-in-law, or cousin lined up.

But, it's mostly just rumor I've heard.
There's a reason people were practically partying in the streets when Network Solutions lost their monopoly.

The fact that their netops / support staff have no way to escalate an issue like this is the bigger issue. IMHO the giant ISP shouldn't get a better response time or procedure; everyone should be able to get help in an emergency like this.

Really, NANOG have themselves to blame. Half the reason NANOG was started was to help high level techies bypass low-level operations/support staff.

Everyone should have worked together to make sure their own orgs could appropriately handle calls/issues like this.

Instead, with the issue mostly fixed for them, they stopped caring, and all the peons and techies who don't work for Fortune 500 or famous tech companies are still fucked...
Many different definitions might just as well add mine.

Kanban is a method and Scrum is a process.

In a way that Kanban isn’t per se defined in time. It’s about how work is pulled (work in progress limits, just in time work prioritization) and presented (famous work board).

Scrum on the other hand is a time bound process. It creates cycles, sprints and ceremony. Kanban can be part of this process or not.

To provide simpler analogy - Kanban is a cake baking recipe and scrum is cake distribution process.
To the extent that have been expert estimates out there, they do have been consistently wrong. The same happens to solar and wind generation.

But well, I haven't seen any that don't have a conflict of interest into claiming fossil fuels will continue to be required. And that's a large part of the problem: you just won't find uninterested experts publishing estimates.
I had a skim of it but honestly it looks like it just gets really confusing. Like you have to spend time just mentally parsing the code. Not really what I want.

Similar to OCaml which is very light on punctuation - code just ends up like a sequence of words, with an occasional comma and it's quite mentally taxing to figure out where the functions and parameters are.
Not permanently, which is the conjecture laid out by OP. At some point, there will need to be nav data updates, updates to the aircraft's required systems, updates to IFE systems, etc. Modern jets do all of that wirelessly. Additionally, every single modern jet uploads all recorded engine parameters from the flight to the engine manufacturer after it arrives at the gate. Do I know what I am talking about? Ref. username.
Twilio requires Authy for 2fa for sendgrid and maybe even twilio itself instead of supporting more standardized 2fa that’d allow 1pass to be used. This is all the more frustrating because I was forced to use Authy to protect an account instead of my regular tooling and they still managed to screw it up. Twilio, take a hint and stop forcing people to use your custom thing

https://www.twilio.com/docs/sendgrid/ui/account-and-settings/two-factor-authentication
Is there a path (short of going through a Physics undergrad curriculum itself) to enjoy and get more 'return' from Feynman for someone without formal Physics background? Any recommendations of books to read prior to undertaking Feynman?
Its not really going to affect their services, maybe email in/out of it but thats about it.

NetSol should've done better though, this makes them look like clowns.
Yeah for the things they have its great, I've just found that they lack a lot of stuff. To this day they still don't have Apache Maven in the repository. I just use scoop, I've found that its repositories just have way more tools and it's way easier to contribute to.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40644563
The GMKtec NucBox G2
I clicked on the link expecting to find an article about hashmaps.
Authy got hacked, and 33M user phone numbers were stolen
Begging you to stop holding onto your thought experiment and look at the actual data. There’s a lot of it. There’s literally an academic consensus on the question. They’re not all wrong because it never occurred to them to apply an arbitrage argument.
There’s been some pretty big deals from Ecoflow (I don’t own any of their products nor affiliated). The Delta Ultra was on sale at Home Depot for $2800 before tax, 6 kWh battery, 7kWH continuous supply, with 21kWH peak wattage. Everything is built in including inverter. You can install their smart panel (probably requires a permit) and it’ll switch between grid and battery for you. I’ll be surprised these are illegal in your town but there’s but some crazy local laws.
The astrophotography communities I am a member of tend to use the Bortle scale map at https://www.lightpollutionmap.info/

This one is more mobile-friendly, IMO.
A wirecutter would presumably cause an issue which would manifest itself prior to takeoff.

Either that, or you must make your way into the bay while in flight with said wirecutters.

Now, a dongle quietly manipulating enough variables to make the plane uncontrollable in flight, on the other hand... (No idea if that is even possible given access to this bus, but I will read this paper with some interest tomorrow (As I fly AMS-EWR... :)
https://www.jinki.jp/ their website is banger
As a layperson, the first thing the title made me think of is "How safe can they get?" Let RESCI be the Risk of Explosion/Surge/Combustion/Inhalation. Here are some measures that are interesting to me that I can't really approximate when evaluating products:

- Incremental RESCI when buying from the cheapest 25% of vendors

- Incremental RESCI when drawing from the product population that shouldn't have passed QA

- Incremental RESCI when buying on AliExpress or random sites

- Incremental RESCI when dropping, hitting with a hammer, leaving in the sun, subjecting to a power surge

- Incremental RESCI from living in a dense neighborhood where dense people are buying from the cheapest 25% of vendors on AliExpress, occasionally dropping or hitting with a hammer, etc.

In the West, we have about a buck's worth of experience with residential electric service. By many measures, it's still much more dangerous than it should be.
Show HN is for things someone has made that other people can try and this is a write up which is perfectly fine as it is - https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html
>>> Hi, MurmurHash and SMHasher author here.

Only in hacker news
HE participates in NANOG, what are you even talking about.
Also NER would have done a better job imo
Not physically disconnecting AFDX network from IFE network was one of the reasons 787 got delayed, because even with various Bush cuts to enforcement Boeing was told to go pound sand and redo the wiring until non-avionics bits were physically separated from avionics.

TL;DR it's already a standard and has been ever since possiblity of sharing the networks came to be
There are plenty of remote telescope services you can make use of. The one at http://telescope.live/ is probably one of the best known in the astrophotography communities I am a member of, but there are many others.
H1B visa workaround. Companies have to show that there are no qualified US candidates before they are able to use the H1B visa process. But there have been many abusers of the system. https://www.utahbusiness.com/systemic-abuse-of-the-h-1b-lott...
I have old Oculus Quest 2, and yes even with lower resolution, it is far superior experience than watching movies on the TV. I can only imagine what it is like with Vision Pro.

I think it’s not just about picture quality but also about its ability to isolate you from your surroundings, can’t take a quick peek at your phone during boring scenes, screen appears huge, etc
USD 1,000 per kw/h seems very high to me.

A couple of years ago here in South Africa I paid about ZAR 30,000 (USD 1,650) as a consumer for a 5kw/h battery, and I just checked online now, I can apparently get a similar battery for half that:

https://www.ecohub.co.za/shop/solar-power/lithium-batteries/...
OpenAI Wants New York Times to Show How Original Its Copyrighted Articles Are
You are right, the situation is better that what I thought, the commercial smbstax SDK might not be absolutely required.

They even have some BSP stuff freely available which is really positive sign. https://github.com/microchip-ung/bsp-doc

This would be such an enticing project to jump into, there are just enough bits to make it seem doable, even if the realist in me knows its not really feasible.
> Still can’t find a “smart fridge” that runs in ultra-chill mode when rates are cheap and backs off when they’re high. Kinda antithetical to use more electricity to save but it’s true.

Maybe just use a freezer and put it on an old school outlet timer? Run it at night and treat it like an ice box during the day.
They are the utility company that covers most of California. They recently raised rates and customers are unhappy. They are a for-profit and their lack of spending on maintenance has caused a number of fires which has killed people, leading them to be unpopular, among other reasons.
Research discovers hippos' ability to become airborne
Not OP, but I type while lying down in bed. I don't have the AVP, but I do have xreal Air AR glasses that basically mirror my macbook pro's screen. I rest my Apple keyboard across my crotch/upper thighs, wherever my arms are most comfortable. To my right (on the bed) is my Apple Trackpad. It's kind of a hastle to move my hand from keyboard to trackpad, but I can drive almost all functions on my computer through the keyboard, so it's only used as a last resort. I also have airpods in my ears because the laptop is closed and on the floor.

I do this when my sciatica pain is preventing me from sitting and I'm tired of standing at my desk. I can work lying down for up to a couple of hours and find the position to be highly comfortable and productive.
Hydro-Québec is vertically integrated.

I'm in Ontario where the situation is different. We have a quasi-deregulated market with local electricity distribution companies aka LDCs.
How do you get through winter? I’m asking in good faith, I‘m using a PV installation myself and cannot see how I could realistically get off the grid.
Do not use this tool. Google representative John Mueller says this: "Like the documentation has stated for a long time, the Indexing API has a very limited set of use-cases that's supported. It's great to see passionate people try to do more with it, but a) it's often for spam & low-quality, and b) it's not supported."

https://x.com/JohnMu/status/1759517693248450902
See also: https://etc.usf.edu/lit2go/42/moby-dick/773/chapter-92-amber...
The problem described in the paper is not what you think it is. The paper effectively says: "Assume we control the wire to the flight controls, then we have complete control over whatever is sent to the flight controls." Not to belittle the technical work in constructing a implant that can manipulate the electrical signals in the wire in realtime, but the consequence of such access is as obvious as it is uninteresting.

Not to say that physical compromise of the wire is unbeatable; encryption makes it effectively impossible to spoof or rewrite messages, but the wires and communication protocol are already only intended for communication between trusted components (if you are communicating to untrusted components then you have to use something else like a data diode). The only really interesting part of the highlighted attack vector is that the "trusted wires" are likely not particularly physically separated from "non-trusted wires" or easy access which makes physical compromise at least plausible to achieve for a external malicious actor as compared to physically modifying one of the actual critical flight computers.
Angular and AngularJS are distinct from each other; the other pairs are not.
What PR enables is the fighting that is _within_ parties to more naturally split out into _new_ parties. This is inherently more democratic.

As under PR there is no/little consequence of splitting into a new party.

As an analogy, imagine if open source prevented forking by ensuring if you forked nobody could find you.

All PR has some negative consequences to be sure - they are not absolutely perfect - but I would argue on balance better.

Some say PR requires compromise. To my mind this is a feature.
If the voting public don't give an absolute and clear majority then what they're saying is maybe your mandate isn't great. How about we limit you to just the issues where there is clear cross-party consensus. Rather than being reckless with a "majority" (which under FPTP could be well under 51% of population)
Sqlx4k: A small non-blocking Kotlin database driver for the Native platform
In fact, the delay is so short that it feels unnatural. They should add a small artificial delay before the machine answers.
or Jotai!
Don't forget castoreum, from sacs near the anus of beaver.
This is the most Japan thing I have seen here in a long time. Immediate throwback to all the cool mecha anime stuff...
Typing instruction never changed. Standard method has always been pinky on z, since typewriters. You were just taught an unusual method (or maybe picked it up on your own).

Ring finger on z is just as uncomfortable for me as pinky on z. The problem is the typewriter key layout, not finger placement.
More than fifty years ago a similar venue existed at Walt Disney World. It was a ride through a wrap-around ovoid. Very immersive.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/If_You_Had_Wings
I don’t have a problem with advertising generally, as long as I know upfront that’s what funds a tool I’m using, and isn’t disguised like a non-ad (eg. Unlike what Google does, which is outright deception). Advertising and spam are two separate things in my book.

However, my real problem is with what I call “The Google Strategy.” Basically, they take publicly funded infrastructure like HTTP and SMTP, capture the network by dumping “free” products on the market (with basically no advertising), kill off competitors, then monetize their market capture by removing the "free" part, packing these products with ads, making them worse and worse over time in the process. And everyone is trapped, since they captured the network of this public infrastructure. This is the story of Google Search, Gmail, YouTube, etc.

It’s anti-competitive, anti-markets, and quite frankly should have been regulated away as a strategy a long time ago.

Google basically ran Microsoft's classic anti-competitive B2B strategy to capture the consumer internet, and got away with it!
I asked and they said "yeah it's the same and yeah it's still illegal."

The difference is what side of the electrical box your equipment is on.
Thank you for your comment. Here’s an explanation of how IndexBlaze works:

1. Integration with Google Search Console (GSC):

• Connect your GSC account to IndexBlaze.
• IndexBlaze retrieves the indexing status of your URLs from GSC.
• The dashboard displays which pages are indexed for easy monitoring.

2. Using the Google Web Indexing API:

• Submit new URLs through IndexBlaze.
• IndexBlaze sends these URLs directly to the Web Indexing API.
• Google’s crawlers are prompted to visit and index the pages promptly.

3. Bulk and Automatic Indexing:

• Supports bulk URL submission for efficiency.
• Manages submission rates to stay within Google’s quotas.
• Ensures your content remains up-to-date and visible on Google without manual intervention.
I’d love to hear your feedback on how it works for you!
Imagine a scenario where a plane is carrying a person who is enemy to a certain nation state. A nation state who is not above, say, using umbrella air dart guns to poison their enemies with radioactive compounds - just to make it clear that we're solidly in the realm of using James Bond style bullshit to secure national interests in our particular scenario. If this nation state were to plant a device on the avionics bus that would spoof the airspeed readout and cause the pilot to nose up on takeoff before the plane has reached critical velocity, it would be very difficult to find this device in the aftermath of the fiery crash, and also very difficult to not blame this on a faulty sensor or pilot error. I say fiery, because there would likely be a full tank of fuel, further reducing survivability in this scenario. A scary thought.
I have only gotten jobs because of people I have worked with before. I have written all kinds of software for all kinds of systems and products but I just don't come across as smart on a first meeting. And to be fair I almost invariably like to chew on a knotty problem for a few days turning it over in my head till I get a feel for it, unless I have already solved a very similar problem; but I only want to solve novel problems. Old problems in software should be solvable easily. The current interviewing process would not hire me unless I had already worked with the deciders before.
Piling on, it's that industry of consultants and software vendors that keep windows in use. Microsoft protects those consultants, and those consultants protect Microsoft's market share.
Where else, at the time?
Next year tariffs will double the price of batteries and solar imports, except there's no domestic production to even compete at that high price.

I agree that the tariffs are going to hurt adoption, but the US does have domestic battery and solar manufacturing. Tesla manufactures large quantities of lithium ion batteries in Nevada and Texas.

First Solar (3 manufacturing sites in Ohio): https://www.firstsolar.com/About-Us/Locations

Hanwha Qcells solar manufacturing in Georgia: https://apnews.com/article/us-solar-panel-plant-hanwha-qcell...

Actually it's faster to link this report about existing and planned North American solar manufacturing:

https://media-01.imu.nl/storage/sinovoltaics.com/14240/sinov...

There's a lot of work in progress right now but also several operating plants.
I know people in my org by their handles better than their names haha, guess it just depends on the culture of the place you're at.
Fun fact: that's what sum of square does
> Why?

It can work against a host, but not a data center that is not a host, and not against an ISP that is not a host (note, "data centers" and "ISPs" may also offer hosting services, in which case they are, with regard to those services, hosts.)

The DMCA safe harbor notice/counternotice takedown/restoration process at 17 USC 512(c) doesn't apply to entities that are entirely immunized by 17 USC 512(a) because they provide only transitory storage and transmission at the direction of a third a party and/or by 17 USC 512(b) for providing system caching at the direction of a third party.
I have a 3.5 kWh battery backup in my apartment, since December 2022. Which is proving to be immensely helpful right now. I’m living in Kyiv, Ukraine and we have <10 hours of electricity daily these weeks, because lots of power stations are destroyed by Russians, and nuclear power stations are undergoing repairs and fuel recharge.
> Its not really going to affect their services, maybe email in/out of it but thats about it

idk. how do you know that their management capability can run sans dns?
Those C libraries that have initializers which take ** and do the allocation for you drive me nuts! I’m sure there’s some good reason, but can’t you trust me to allocate for myself, you know?
My understanding of the evidence is that it suggests the mechanism was made in Rhodes.
How is this cheap? How much did you pay for the whole package?
I read a bit more in the linked email thread. Some other message said that caching would likely make it still resolve in most places and that checking the root servers would show the problem and that elsewhere it would show up around 48 hours after, when the caches expire.

Still not sure if the status it shows in Whois means that it’s resolved or not.
Thank you, looks promising.
The demo is cool but the model is really poor.

I asked it to convert 75 fahrenheit to degrees and it insisted it would be 25 deg.

Then I asked how do you convert fahrenheit to degrees and it said « remove 32 » which is only half the answer.

Then I said, based on this answer, please convert 75 fahrenheit to degrees and it replied 38 deg.

Finally, I asked to integrate log(x) and it replied log (x).

Oh boy.
Howdy HN,

My cofounder and I recently went full-time on GridLite, an app and website designed for NYC residents to help manage and split utility bills with roommates. We’ve just added a new feature that gives ConEdison users real-time access to their electricity usage with 15-minute interval data through our app. Perfect for anyone who wants to keep a close eye on their energy consumption. We'd love to hear your feedback from this community!

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> To post, submit a story whose title begins with "Show HN".
GPT-4o is not a person.
Any chance you could run a comparison of the number of Rust vs Golang jobs over time?

I seem to have noticed that Rust has gotten more common than golang in the job postings, but it's hard to verify without code because there are so many false positives for "go" on any post.