skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe if it crashed in the ocean. If it crashed on land, then they would almost certainly find the device in the wreckage as in the Pan Am 103 bombing [1] where they found even scraps of disintegrated clothing in the suitcase carrying the bomb. The flight recorder would also almost certainly show the nonsensical inputs and outputs and the pilot confusion. And, unlike other industries, aviation does real root cause analysis to identify every factor involved in a crash so it would be exceedingly unlikely they would throw their hands up into the air and just blame the pilot or something as stupid like that.

The chances of a attack like this being undetectable are exceedingly low. You would likely need to compromise nearly every aspect of the plane to make sure you have suppressed every available cross-checking mechanism. Does not stop it from happening, but it would not, in any way, be some sort of magic assassin weapon.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pan_Am_Flight_103_bombing_inve...
Huh, TOTP and HOTP are pretty technical terms, and I generally don't hear them in places meant for general consumers to read (e.g. even Google Authenticator, which does TOTP and HOTP, doesn't say TOTP or HOTP). The general term, OTP is much more common, and is accurate for SMS.
> found that people didn’t really shift their peak demand use much and it’s debatable if the amount spent was worth it.

This depends on whether the goal was to reduce the amount of peak usage, or increase the amount of revenue that comes from peak usage.

Putting smart meters in probably paid for itself via higher income.
Authy is terrible. I recently tried to delete my account, because I've (finally) moved everything to Keepass, and they make it as difficult as possible. Then they make you wait 30 days before they actually delete it, making sure to email you constantly in the mean time, to ask you to please reconsider. My 30 days expired a few days ago, so if they had actually deleted my account when I told them to, my info maybe wouldn't have been leaked.

Dog shit company. Avoid.
Hi HN. I’m the author of this hash. It’s just something I whipped up last night. It’s really not much different than the other hashes out there. I wanted to see if I could make a simple quality hash that easy to cut & paste, under 80 chars lines, and self contained.

Otherwise just an experiment.
That's clickbait. I suppose you think it isn't clickbait because it isn't lying but I classify it as such because it seems intended to give wild impressions which are contrary to truth, namely that the mechanism had anything to do with gravitational waves. Clickbaiting without lying is a common technique among science reporters, almost as common as clickbaiting with lies.
Because grid use (transport) costs 2-3x more than the power itself.

Now imagine you produce 95% yourself. Instead of typical 15kw installation you only need 500w for when sun doesn’t shine. Thats a reduction of 30x! Far cheaper inverters, thinner lines, etc. Unfortunately no one in the supply chain has wants this because thats lost profit.
> Also due to load shedding, I don’t get full use of my batteries.

But your batteries will last much much longer at the lower cycle depth
From my experience some of these companies that are already using new state libraries still have code in older libs like Redux and it's important for them to hire candidates that understand how they work since they changed the way you think about state, and if you understand that it's very likely you'll understand the other ones.
Americans Are Split over the State of the American Dream
Airplane systems require physical access.

... to potentially only one of the components within the system, at any point in its lifetime, across the entire supply chain and all build, test/verify, operations and maintenance processes.

(Edit in reply to child: Yes, obviously "the components within the system" means those actually connected, not a number 3 sprocket in seat 63E's incline mechanism. You have re-iterated my point.)
NexDock turns your smartphone into a laptop
I'm sorry if I'm coming off as combative, I'm legitimately, genuinely, confused: what part is clickbait? They are gravitational wave researchers.

Poking around this:

I have a test for myself before I rant about science journalism: "would it be confusing without the thing my rant is angry about?"

Answer here is yes, I'm very familiar with this sort of thing from the astrophysics people in my physics department 18 years ago (monte carlo, bayesian), but it would be bizarre from archaeologists.

Poking around this, again:

If that isn't convincing: the unwashed masses who we are worried being betrayed by clickbait don't know what "gravitational waves" are, there's no reason for them to be unduly attracted to it.
Thanks for taking my belly aching memory and being constructive. I just vividly remembered the sour grapes taste but I guess it was just due to my incompetence. I think what I didn't know was how to do the nested sub command for Hash. Cheers
It's not that precise.

As for the method:

https://bhi.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/BHI-Antikythera...
My expectation would be that you have to enter insert mode first before you can type, no?
why do you say folks who depend on UBI won’t innovate? Logically speaking it almost seems more probable they would since they wouldn’t need to devote time and energy to a job.
I agree. (I missed the "ino".) It's also important that (as far as we know) the neutrino is an elementary particle, but the neutron is composed by three real quarks and a lot of virtual quarks and gluons, it's a huge mess of smaller particles together.
If it's any consolation your battery will at least last longer than one which is always doing full cycles.
Getting off topic here but, the Ancient Egyptian writing system was only marginally pictographic. The fully-developed system is essentially phonetic, using about ~40 symbols to represent sounds, and a couple hundred pictograms (often interchanged with the full spelling). Closest analogy is probably the Japanese writing system, but with many fewer kanji. Carved hieroglyphs were highly formalized and ceremonial in nature, but ultimately, the quail chick means "u" and a foot means "b". (We inherit the letter "b" from the shape of that foot hieroglyph.)

Have a look at the handwritten form, as would be used for papyrus books or official letters: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/91/A_page_f...
>a MAC to prove authenticity is enough.

This would work in most cases, yes.

I think the point that 'masfuerte' was making is that simplicity and redundancy are _the_ bedrock of reliability.

Even if all the new hardware and software to implement this new security model on avionics busses is 100% open and audited by every laudable computer science / security specialist, it's just _more_ to possibly go wrong. That tends to change how people think about risk (weather rationally or not!)
So basically a prefix-free code with a symbol table of words.
> Except when it cleverly hides the street names

It's usually fine. Sure sometimes I wish it showed more, but that's just a matter of degree. Again, still 1000x more useful than a paper atlas. If it doesn't show the street name, it does when I zoom out or in or pan a little.

> You can't just put markers (multiple) in the middle of a search or normal scrolling, for example.

During normal scrolling? Of course you can. Just click on any building, and tap "save" in the panel that appears. I just checked on desktop, and you can even do it in the middle of a search -- the panel that appears is in addition to your existing search panel. Do it as many times as you want.

> Erasing from paper maps is easy - buy laminated ones and use dry-erase markers

I've never seen a laminated road atlas, and back in the day I worked a job that required driving for hours a day to addresses I'd never been before so I was familiar with all the atlases sold at the gas station and the bookstore. You're talking about the metropolitan atlases that are 100+ pages? I can't even imagine how thick and heavy they'd be if each page was laminated. Maybe they exist.
Soooo, now you're arguing with me about what the person on the phone said? Where does that take the conversation?
Okay, I have exactly the problem your tool seems to address and for that reason i'd love to try it, but one's bookmarks are a remarkably intimate view into their interests, worries and problems. Thus, one main question: how is it on privacy? Who can or will be able to see my bookmarks and do you now, or will you be handing off data on users to third parties for "engagement" and "optimization" and blah blah?

Edit: Also, how exportable are my newly organized bookmarks?
Rollstack (YC W23) Is Hiring TypeScript Engineers in Europe
This is the way. lol
That's illegal how? If the US Government, for example, has subsidies for chip production that makes exporting silicon cheaper is that illegal too?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40877311
There are some third party tools like PowerShell Pro tools or PowerShell Ultimate (https://ironmansoftware.com/). I appreciate they cost, but if you are a builder of tools for others, they really can help massively!
> It seems like the high ancient world was so close to industrializing.

Bret Devereaux proposed that Industrial Revolution was due to a highly improbable coincidence of circumstances.[1] It all started with a steam engine, and very inefficient one at first[2]. But it had found it place, and then James Watt made the better engine and it also found its uses. It gave time for material science and thermodynamics to catch up, and then steam engines became light enough to power ships and then locomotives.

Industrial Revolution, if we look closer took a lot of relatively small steps, and some of these steps made sense only because the stars lined up. Now people consciously "line up stars" to move progress forward, but then it was really a coincidence.

[1] https://acoup.blog/2022/08/26/collections-why-no-roman-indus...
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Newcomen_atmospheric_engine
Yep. Funny enough, in Italian beaver is just castoro
Etched to challenge Nvidia with an ASIC purpose-built for transformer models
Haha what a thing to design and build, love it.
All of the quotes and interactions I had with the local solar installers were reminiscent of the used car lot if not outright fraud. I was able to do what was permissible myself and a regular licensed electrician did the rest. The equipment is UL listed. There was some learning curve but I found the diysolarforum.com to be a pretty good resource to learn what I didn't know. I ran the whole setup standalone for about 6 months before switching the house over to it. The only problem that happened was a loose battery cable connection which the BMS and inverter alerted to and handled correctly.
AngularJS support has officially ended as of January 2022. Angular is the actively supported "version".

My vague memory of this is that AngularJS from v1 to v2 was such a huge difference (and arguably some percentage of the community qualify this update as a colossal f up), that they decided to go with a different name, and they also came to their senses and their backwards incompatible changes are no longer so bad.
We had a chance to change from FPTP in 2011 but didn’t take it: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/2011_United_Kingdom_Alternat...
I do this sort of thing too. I don’t have an automated way to shrink my input - but that’s usually fine in practice.

For example, say I’m testing a data structure. I’ll have an outer loop that picks a seed and an inner loop that does ~100 mutations of a data structure instance, testing assertions each time. If there’s a failure, I’ll try a bunch of seeds to look for one that fails the fastest. (In the fewest possible inner loop iterations).

It’s not a perfect system, but for most bugs I can usually get a test case that only needs 5-10 steps before a crash occurs. And if the reduction step finds a different bug? That’s no problem at all. I fix what I found and go back to trying more seeds.
A small note: I have a domestic p.v. system with small LFP storage and well... It's ~3 years old and now the same battery capacity (8kWh) cost a bit less the THE DOUBLE, witch is ~9000€ instead of a bit more than 5000€...

Industrial battery prices are lowered, in China, definitively not here in the EU, and at this rates the expensive small UPS for a home, that's are such capacity, because to being semi-autonomous a typical home need at least 80-100kWh to avoid too deep DoD and support heating in new all-electric and very well insulated homes. And I talk about mild climate where there is enough Sun in the winter to have not the autonomy but at least margin also in December, January and February. Oh, and I talk about self-assembled systems like mine witch is legal here, but not legal in every countries, because retail prices for a complete systems installed by them are FAR more expensive, about THREE time more, enough to make the investment so expensive to be a nonsense.
If i found an SSD that someone incompetently attempted but failed to destroy, It would DEFINITELY make me much more curious about trying to recover data off of it.

The mild phosphoric acid in your cola beverage is nowhere near strong enough to cause corrosion inside of chip packaging, lol. I doubt that it is even enough to remove a significant quantity of the anodic plating on the chip leads to permit the base metal to be attacked.
Indeed

was
Domain Status: clientHold https://icann.org/epp#clientHold

now
Domain Status: clientTransferProhibited https://icann.org/epp#clientTransferProhibited

Verified he.net is correctly listed in the root servers, though I did not check prior.

dig +nocookie @i.gtld-servers.net he.net

;; AUTHORITY SECTION:
he.net. 172800 IN NS ns1.he.net.
he.net. 172800 IN NS ns2.he.net.
he.net. 172800 IN NS ns3.he.net.
he.net. 172800 IN NS ns4.he.net.
he.net. 172800 IN NS ns5.he.net.

;; ADDITIONAL SECTION:
ns1.he.net. 172800 IN AAAA 2001:470:100::2
ns1.he.net. 172800 IN A 216.218.130.2
ns2.he.net. 172800 IN AAAA 2001:470:200::2
ns2.he.net. 172800 IN A 216.218.131.2
ns3.he.net. 172800 IN AAAA 2001:470:300::2
ns3.he.net. 172800 IN A 216.218.132.2
ns4.he.net. 172800 IN AAAA 2001:470:400::2
ns4.he.net. 172800 IN A 216.66.1.2
ns5.he.net. 172800 IN AAAA 2001:470:500::2
ns5.he.net. 172800 IN A 216.66.80.18

which belong to Hurricane [1]

[1] - https://bgp.he.net/AS6939#_whois
I highly recommend that you read the book “Hieroglyphs: A Very Short Introduction” which I expect you will enjoy as much as I did: https://academic.oup.com/book/470

In short: Hieroglyphics were phonetic, but they eluded translation for centuries because only a small number of people could read and write them, and (importantly) the directions that the pictographs faced determined the direction that you’d read in.

My favorite fact from this book is that the hieroglyphic word for “cat” is the combination of the sounds for “me” and “ew”
> Execname is a variable in DTrace and not a probe (?), so how would it help with automatically attaching to new PIDs?

You're correct, and I may have provided "a solution" to a misunderstanding of your problem - I don't think the "not matching new procs/pids" is inherent in DTrace, so indeed you might have run into an implementation issue (as it was 15 years ago). I misunderstood you as perhaps using a predicate matching a specific pid; my fault.
what is the electromagnetic wave made of, what's the substrate it is composed of and moving through?
Oh, so notice-and-takedown concerns the storage safe harbor but not the transmission safe harbor. I didn’t realize that.

Thanks!
I don't often deal with CPU-coupled caches, but I could see a system where that happens.

Cortex-M4, which doesn't have integrated caches, breaks each 32-bit load into 1-3 aligned loads of between 8 and 32 bits according to the address %4. Cortex-M7 performs each 32-bit load as either 1x or 2x 32-bit aligned loads depending on address % 4.

I agree - especially in cases like this algorithm, where there is only one memory stream, it's often worth unrolling up to 3 or 7 accesses before the big aligned loop.
Sliding Window Attention
"it seems intended to give wild impressions which are contrary to truth, namely that the mechanism had anything to do with gravitational waves"

It's not technically lying but it will nonetheless induce people to think something which isn't true. If this confuses you, consider this article/example:

https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20171114-the-disturbing-a...

> "A classic example might be if your mum asks if you've finished your homework and you respond: "I've written an essay on Tennessee Williams for my English class." This may be true, but it doesn't actually answer the question about whether your homework was done. That essay could have been written long ago and you have misled your poor mother with a truthful statement. You might not have even started your homework yet."

When you say something which is true but say it in a way or context which you know will cause somebody else to believe something which isn't true, that's a form of lying.
Belarus Officially Joins Shanghai Cooperation Organisation
False. Most components are not connected to any of the relevant busses.

And if you had control over the specific component you need the plane is already compromised, whether the bus is open to spoofing or not is an irrelevant question.
"These hand paintings in Sumpang Bita cave in South Sulawesi were once thought to be among the oldest paintings in the world at 39,000 years"

Why are these cave paintings with hands all over the world? It is kind of ominous to think of the reasons and conditions why they are found everywhere.
What about the bald dude with the moustache?
Vanilla. Otherwise you will end up building the hypothetical nuclear reactor used in the story to explain bike shedding. If your goal was to be a long term corporate imposter then I would recommend React and a bunch of other bullshit, but you don’t that time.

You need to focus on delivering the end product and not some teck stack learning journey.

Just keep it ridiculously simple on the front end and you should be vaguely fine, security and accessibility not withstanding.

User interactions -> events -> event handlers -> listeners. If there is no third party code in your application you can skip the listeners if you want and it would make your application dramatically more simple.

Use of messaging via web sockets will also dramatically reduce complexity in your app down the line from an architecture perspective, but if that requires more than a day and half to execute and scale on the front end then don’t do it.

Finally, understand the spirit of the language: lexical scope, functions as first class citizens, data structures, event loop. This is the most important part. If you are not immediately comfortable with these concepts you are in deep trouble and should pay someone else to do this work.
Ask HN: What book bit, stung and shook you deeply?
Someone here quoted Kafka [1] on what types of books to read:

Books that “bite and sting”. That “wake us up with a blow to the head”. And which “affect us like a disaster, that hurts us deeply, like the death of someone we loved more than ourselves”.

Ever read a book like that? Which was it? How did it affect you? What did reading it do to you?

[1] Brief an Oskar Pollak, 27. Januar 1904. , https://homepage.univie.ac.at/werner.haas/1904/br04-003.htm.

English (ChatGPT): "I believe one should only read those books which bite and sting. If the book we are reading does not wake us up with a blow to the head, then why read the book? To make us happy, as you write? My God, we would be just as happy if we had no books, and those books that make us happy, we could write ourselves if necessary. But we need the books that affect us like a disaster, that hurts us deeply, like the death of someone we loved more than ourselves, like if we were being driven into forests, away from all people, like a suicide, a book must be the axe for the frozen sea inside us."

Original: "Ich glaube, man sollte überhaupt nur solche Bücher lesen, die einen beißen und stechen. Wenn das Buch, das wir lesen, uns nicht mit einem Faustschlag auf den Schädel weckt, wozu lesen wir dann das Buch? Damit es uns glücklich macht, wie Du schreibst? Mein Gott, glücklich wären wir eben auch, wenn wir keine Bücher hätten, und solche Bücher, die uns glücklich machen, könnten wir zur Not selber schreiben. Wir brauchen aber die Bücher, die auf uns wirken wie ein Unglück, das uns sehr schmerzt, wie der Tod eines, den wir lieber hatten als uns, wie wenn wir in Wälder vorstoßen würden, von allen Menschen weg, wie ein Selbstmord, ein Buch muß die Axt sein für das gefrorene Meer in uns."
I’m convinced Angular’s adoption of RxJS for HTTP requests was a cunning move to cement job security.
It's not just unnecessary, it's wrong since it casts a potentially-unaligned pointer, instead of just using `memcpy`.

It will happen to work in some common cases if the input is exactly the output of `malloc`, or the same after certain kinds of fixed headers, but will fail for many other buffers.
The "Gravitational Wave" part is clickbait. It could have said "Researchers cast new light...". Also the first paragraph is clickbait

"Techniques developed to analyse the ripples in spacetime detected by one of the 21st century’s most sensitive pieces of scientific equipment have helped cast new light on the function of the oldest known analogue computer."

it elaborates further down: "Professor Woan used a technique called Bayesian analysis, which uses probability to quantify uncertainty based on incomplete data, to calculate the likely number of holes in the mechanism using the positions of the surviving holes and the placement of the ring’s surviving six fragments."

Bayesian analysis has nothing to do with gravitational waves, it's a statistics paradigm. It was not "developed to analyse the ripples in spacetime". The whole gravitational angle is totally superfluous and is only there to get more clicks.
I don't think there are any examples of people spouting nonsense over what was allowed? What are you thinking of exactly? What you did sometimes see is that the UK actually followed EU law pretty closely, whereas other countries would flout it to a greater or lesser extent, and then the EU's supporters would say "look see, you can do X Y or Z whilst being in the EU". Which wasn't correct. Unfortunately it was a case of, for the EU's friends ... anything. For the UK, the law.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40782787

Also the clickhouse dataset, which is free.

Google BigQuery can become very expensive.
Also if you want to manually browse them, look at https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=whoishiring
The Information Super-Nile. I like it. Perhaps elements of language used in cognitive expressions would begin to mirror through metaphor geographical terms used for proximity of major Nile features to the capital. Messages would become rafts. System operational periods, seasons. Fog of war would become a stagnant pond, or stilled flow. Riparian plants, ever-present information service providers such as scribes and couriers. Riparian birds with fleeting habits, commercial traders waiting to pounce in to action based on on news from afar.
Seriously, there's no information on how it works, who hosts it, how long it will last, or anything. Not even a contact link. I can't invest any amount of time in something like this no matter how nice it looks.