skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
DPDK polls the hardware directly from userland.

XDP reads the data in the normal NAPI kernel way, integrating with the IRQ system etc., which might or might not be desirable depending on your use case.

Then if you want to forward it to userland, you still need to write the data to a ring buffer, with your userland process polling it, at which point it's more akin to using io_uring.

It's mostly useful if you can write your entire logic in your eBPF program without going through userland, so it's nice for various tracing applications, filters or security checks, but that's about it as far as I can tell.
You can't start eating people when the trail head's in sight.

You gotta give it some space. Let it breathe.
The rule is - if it's going inside the wall, only a licenced electrician can do it. Yes it also extends to things like speaker or HDMI cables. It's mad.
The trail should also look pleasing to the eye. So I'll have to invent a new arbitrary rule.
https://securityheaders.com/
Well, the thirty second window in practice is usually a 2 - 3 minute window, as TOTP servers are set up to allow for drift, network issues, human slowness etc. For sure, memorising more than a handful may be hard but it's just "11 Nov 14:35", etc.

I wonder if something could be set up to be both more secure, and more tailored to this use-case. Be pretty sweet to embed a 2FA in users brains somehow.
We can add the exception for the car "if there is no another car approaching and you have to overtake a bike then you can go over double yellow but you need to reduce speed" - computers are fast enough to analyze thousands of rules and exceptions every second and choose the best option.
>Fitting the curve is only useful if you're actually presenting an argument as to why for the relevant interval it should continue.

Which he actually does by looking at sodium batteries.
160 issues, and if you look into them most are user errors. or feature requests or not even issues at all.
Good catch. From their website "Promoting an American public policy based on individual liberty, limited government, free markets and peaceful international relations."
The Conservatives had a chance to reform things in 2011 with the Alternative Vote referendum but they opposed it. Not only did they water down the original proposal of a referendum on proportional representation, they actively sabotaged their coalition partners at every turn with exploitative and misleading campaigning and, as we learned later, underhanded tactics directly targeting the Lib Dem leader with the support of the PM himself.
Can you operate as a formation flight in class A?
Depends on what you want to do. This GPU is impressive for a thin and light laptop with long battery life. It obviously doesn't compare well to large power hungry dedicated GPUs.
This is a compelling use case for AI, and a solution that was sorely needed.

- If you refer to it as '(payables) bills' not '(receivables) invoices' it will tie in more neatly with your customers' payables departments, and employees will be less likely to confuse it with receivables. It also future proofs your dictionary for when you scale. It also opens you up to B2C (Individuals refer to their bills as bills, not invoices).

- This is too small in scope for the long term (presumably preaching to the choir). Businesses can't have one integration per entity class. I.e.: If a business installs this, then they will also need another LLM agent scanning for customer tickets, another for sales, etc. Having 100s of integrations is a security problem, on top of cost and complexity considerations.

- Thus, presumably your plan is to introduce more integrations for more entity classes over time, a single agent scanning and each routing different entities into their respective bucket. The low hanging fruit is probably: Other supplier comms/tickets, Customer leads/sales/rfqs, Customer tickets/support, Customer complaints, Outgoing invoices (detect when a recurring invoice has not been issued, for example), RMM augmentation (e.g. warranty/domain expiry warning emails), Marketing notifications to correct campaigns.

- The pricing is interesting, as the lower tier is in a range that will be very price elastic for 'small businesses that are not particularly profitable'. I.e., tiny water-treading companies tend to quibble over $20/month (despite it preventing >$100 in equivalent labour) as they will assume that it is one of many necessary other integrations. Adjusting price down would bring in many more customers, but they would arguably not be 'ideal' customers (less of a problem since this is a subscription pay-in-advance system, though).

- I like the clear simple copy (a neat springboard for target audience to think 'this will save me so much effort'). I suppose some people would argue that you should go harder on the 'This will save you lots of employee time and prevent catastrophes' message.

- Far more transparency please - Website sparse on details (inc. privacy, data storage). You can't really onboard EU customers until then.

- Upcoming integrations with Xero, MYOB et al?

Great entry point into what can evolve into an 'IFTTT-v2' business routing system. If you're getting <0.1% false negatives then well done, you're onto something.
I seem to remember reading that dumping the brine byproduct from desalination in the ocean can screw up marine life. I don't have a reference ready, will look for one. I guess there might be a "right" way of dumping brine in the ocean without harming marine life, but I have no idea what that would be.
>An unresolved difference between action and belief isn't in itself hypocritical though.

What? That is pretty much the definition of hypocrisy.

>In fact the whole part of the article about dealing with rationalizations is basically an attempt to avoid being hypocritical by facing that conflict.

Yes, but that attempt is a total failure and the author remains in a state of hypocrisy.

>Someone can be at odds with capitalist production but still have to live within that system.

Sure, but if he spends most of his working time supporting the power of capitalist production, but then bemoans how that is okay actually instead of challenging himself to find an alternative, that person is a hypocrite.
I liked the ChatGPT version better. The repeated "one" is paticularly jarring and not a stylistic feature of the original (which has man...einen, two different words reasonably translated as "one"). "Misfortune" is a more literal translation than "disaster", but in the context that it greatly hurts us, I prefer the latter. And I'm pretty sure "wir in Wälder vorstoßen würden" is closer to being cast out or driven away than just going for a nice sylvan walk. The passive voice there is faithful to the original. The comma after "disaster" is the only part I don't like in modern English.
The pipes themselves are the vulnerable infrastructure. Calgary just had an emergency situation for a few weeks because of a broken pipe.
Very different, except if any example of "something of one culture found someplace else" applies to anything else ("The Pyramids might have been built by Celts!", "The Rosetta Stone? Possibly a work of the Chinese!", "Mayan artifacts? Aliens!"), regardless of context and circumstances.

First you commented without knowing about the mechanism, or bothering to read to learn the very basic fact that it had Greek inscriptions.

Then you came back to comment that you believe it was found "in the ocean", again not bothering to read up, which would have told you it was found next to a Greek island in the eastern Aegean sea, as far away from the ocean as possible. Clearly didn't care to know the archeaologists' consensus either.

It seems like you have some bias to make it non-Greek for some reason?
Near as I can tell, you literally never even read my comment.

Consider that I explicitly stated:

* They build their own ... planes

* They build their own ... off grid power system(s)

* They ... water proof EV's to drive across harbour floors

and you responded that "No, you’re talking about building structures. I’m talking about assembling a bomb."

Let me remind you that aircraft are bombs, off grid power systems are bombs, water proof EV's with battery packs large enough to drive 7 km's underwater have the same issues you're talking about.

You apparently didn't pause to read the content of my comment before launching into a "Yes, but ..."

I've already linked to locally built ground effect plane (with builders plastic for wings), here's a locally built EV: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-07-30/nt-world-record-darwi...

Average people are quite capable of doing extraordinary things and not burning down their houses - you just have a low opinion of "average".

Idiots that can't read manuals and installation guides should avoid house grade battery packs, sure.
Plan it to be combined with waste water treatment or other cooling water from power plants to dilute it, or disperse it over a larger area. It goes into the ocean currently.
If you're trying to find Figure 2, click on Figure 1 (the photo) and use the right-arrow nav to advance to the 2nd photo.
This interested me, but I had to look up some of it:

Zygomatic bone: cheeck bone, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zygomatic_bone

Orbital gaps: hollow areas around the eyes

Mandible: lower jaw, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mandible

Resorption: a process in which a substance is lost by being destroyed and then absorbed by the body.

HA: hyaluronic acid
JQuery.

I'm serious. Every time I see modern JS I look back at the JQuery ecosystem and it seems like we were all expelled from paradise. Elegant, modular, flexible, simple. Easy to use and extend. Even had a GUI library. No need for cross-compilation. No need for a package manager with a centralized namespace and a brittle and easily sabotaged dependency tree, because the web itself is the package manager (as God intended.)
Some quick googling says that the average person in the U.S. uses about 100 gallons per day directly, and about 1,000 gallons per day total (including all usage). That means the U.S. could replace all water usage for less than $1 billion per day.

In particular, that means the U.S. could solve the Colorado river allocation issue for about $10 billion per year.
The problem is people can simply up and migrate to places with lots of space, drinking water, because of the way the globe is going these days.
Spreading out the capital costs to those better able to shoulder them.
I don't think there is something like "true understanding of the world". Every driver has his own "understanding of the (road) world". Some are careful, some are agressive. It depends on personal experience
I just posted this amateur documentary about a guy that prides himself in saving safes from the drill. He only does manipulation. He uses a stethoscope and sometimes a laser pointer to visualize the wheel angles.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1hz_kjTc8DQ
Or, better still, use containers. Haven't used virtual machines in years - and I don't miss them one bit!
Probably he wasn't talking about a concrete solution, but Powerledger on the Ethereum chain or EWT token on Gnosis.
Human beings have effectively infinite tape in the form of pencils and paper, to say nothing of digital storage.
"Absurdly Cheap" compared with what?

They give desal cost (not final price!) as USD 0,75 / m3.

USD 250 / acre-foot for delivered water in the San Joaquin Valley is USD 0,20 / m3.

So I'll grant them "cheap", but at more than 3x, defo not "absurdly" so.

https://water.ca.gov/-/media/DWR-Website/Web-Pages/News/File...
Wow that seems crazy to me. I grew up in the northeastern US where even 3 decades ago, before a large expansion, we had 7 area codes within an hour drive. It would be bizarre to make such an assumption about someone, even then. When I lived in Boston, there was tons. Eastern Massachusetts alone has 339, 351, 508, 617, 774, 781, 857, and 978 as local area codes.
Nim Chimpsky
To me it seems that the hard problem of consciousness can be stated a lot simpler, like so:

How can we tell if another person is conscious or not?

As far as I see, this is not possible and will never be possible. Hence the "hard problem".
they are running in fact on phpBB3 if you check the changelog on their site
Absolutely, this would be a straightforward MicroPython project :)
The Roberto Carlos Free Kick: A Breakdown of the Impossible Goal
which would likely be more than all the Colorado river water is going for now? see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40881819

EDIT: redoing that calculation for 15'000'000 acre-feet/yr (7,5 upper + 7,5 lower) yields only 3,75 billion USD/yr.

EDIT2: also neglected: that only one of the seven states in the compact has easy access to salinated water.
Computational Control
"Driving over a double yellow to give more space to something inside of the road when there is no other car approaching from opposite direction and visibility is good" is still a rule that the AI-powered car can use.
Why would I choose to do such a basic task over SSH? I do all "office-type" tasks locally. Adding a network here is just over complicating.
That was an insightful comment and immensely helpful! Thank you
Show HN: I’ve made a cheaper SEO research tool
In the last 13 months I've spent total $1297 for Ahrefs subscription. Sounds like a little too much so I've build my own Keywords Research tool - Telescope.

While building it my total bill was $51 for 2 months and 41k+ keywords found. Every page of keywords costs $0.03 - $0.05. 2 payment options - usage-based subscription or just top up your balance with the amount you'd like to.

Telescope includes a couple of things:

- Keywords Explorer - finding keywords based on seed phrase and filters

- Keywords Ideas - keywords on interception on provided keywords

- Ranked Keywords - keywords a domain you specified with their positions and change since last DB update

- Saved Keywords - to store found keywords and plan the SEO strategy

I've put a lot of love into it and would love to get some feedback. IMPORTANT: every new account gets some free balance to start with. Appreciate it!
It really depends on a lot of factors. For example if you have solar, how well insulated your house is, etc.

I am currently renovating a house in Germany and had a quote for a heat pump system and a quote for a central gas heating system. The heat pump system was quoted at 66.000€, it would however be reduced by 24.750€ to 41.250€ as the government is currently giving a subsidy for these systems. The Gas system was quoted at around 18.000€.

Both of the quotes included removing the old Oil Heating system and disposing of it. The Gas System included the price of connecting to the cities gas supply.

I went with the Gas System, as not only the install would be cheaper, the running cost would also be substantially cheaper. Some electricity providers have a seperate tariff for heat pumps that is marginally cheaper. However even then my calculation was that a Heat Pump would only have a comparable running cost if I also invested in a large Solar install on the Roof.
When you read the article and realize that they’re actually complaining about a raise.
MIMI: https://datatracker.ietf.org/wg/mimi/about/

(More Instant Messaging Interoperability)
Resetting Timers in Go
no need to improve life if you have enough already
I like this perspective, I added something similar in the original post on Reddit. The problem here has to be React and not 80%+ (sample) of the software engineers that use it.
> would be far greater
how you calculated that?
OpenAI's Take on API Key Management
It would cause areas of higher salt concentrations where it is dumped. They only way to not cause this (for large volumes of brine) would be to dilute it first and of course that defeats the purpose of salination.
Yeah, there definitely needs to be more explanations and guidance in using them.
Went looking for a reason to be angry, didn’t find one (quite the opposite!) but meh… just protest anyway lol
some kind of exchange program for artists to residence in various places in the world, i like your hypothesis!
I'm really sorry for the situation you find yourself in and agree that it sucks. I'm replying because I want to mention that it is possible to use 2FA without any form of vendor lock-in (although I realize this doesn't help you retrospectively fix your existing issue). I'm not trying to be a wise ass, I just want to share some pointers for folks who are interested in avoiding or remedying this problem (which is a bit of a tricky problem).

I've been using pass (https://www.passwordstore.org/) for quite a few years now and it allows to use multiple GPG keys to encrypt secrets in different subfolders. So I have a default GPG key that encrypts all my regular passwords, protected by a master password that is easy enough that I can regularly type it in on my smartphone.

Then I have a second GPG key with a much more complicated password that I use to encrypt my 2FA secrets (strings like "FX5D MJE8 F9F9 XFE0" that can be used to "seed" apps like Google Authenticator). These 2FA secrets I never access on my smartphone, I only access them on my laptop where I have a proper keyboard to type in the absurdly long password required to unlock these.

I wrote a small Python script that takes a 2FA secret and uses it to generate a TOTP URL that is then fed to "qrencode" (a command line program available on Linux and MacOS) which renders a QR code that I can scan into a TOTP app like Google Authenticator (like if I was first signing up for 2FA via the original website or service, the only thing that changes is who generates the QR code and when).

Because I saved the original 2FA "seeds" (my term, not sure what the proper term is here, but it's akin to the seed you feed into a random number generator) I can regenerate the QR code whenever I wish, which means that if my smartphone dies and I lose the 2FA secrets loaded into Google Authenticator, I can take an empty new smartphone, install Google Authenticator, and rescan all of the QR codes that bootstrap my 2FA sequences via my laptop. The other side (the website or service where I enabled 2FA) never needs to know I went through this procedure, in fact fundamentally it cannot know.

I've been using this same scheme to share 2FA codes with a team of system administrators so that we can properly protect e.g. AWS root accounts while still providing multiple individuals access without being tied to a single smartphone or 2FA app.

So long story short, it is possible, although admittedly (my way) it does require some cobbling together of different tools in order to get a workflow that handles this smoothly. But I sleep better at night knowing that all of my important accounts are protected by 2FA yet I can never be locked out of them, even if I lose my smartphone or laptop (the actual password store git repository lives on my server where it is backed up to several disks every couple of hours).
Correct.
Unclear wording on my part.
If you build a product that is meant to be used by the open source community, you build features which are at odds with companies’ needs that care about keeping their code proprietary.
In southernmost Sweden, just above Germany, solar production is only 5% in December compared to June. In northernmost Sweden the sun doesn't even rise above the horizon for most of December.
looks cool do you have a trial version?
This may not count because it's not bash specifically or even Linux -> Linux, but one place you might run into this is running scripts between Linux and Mac/BSD.

In the past I've seen bad things happen because a script was written by someone on OSX that gets run on a Linux (GNU) based system.

Two common examples are the `sleep` and `sed` commands.

Edit: I meant to reply to the parent comment.
It would've been de-escalatory if that drone was moved to respectful distance.

What we have now is changing one kind of escalation -- using American spy drone close to Russia to direct attacks by American missiles with Ukrainians pretending to have part in it -- to another -- using American manned spy plane for the same goal but from longer distance.
Simple, but with excellent execution. Greatly enjoyed practicing with this, and bookmarked so I can return
This is like saying "it's only robbery if the people who don't own the stuff take it". Like, yeah.
I don’t mind for AI helping me browsing. Besides, all other got in the hype anyway.

Maybe this way Vivaldi can finally allocate resources to workspaces sync across devices.

Only 2 browsers do that: Edge and Arc. And Arc doesn’t work in Linux unfortunately.
> Water flows uphill towards money —old Californian proverb

see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California_water_wars
Male dance moves that catch a woman's eye (2010)
Great analysis! The only thing I'd suggest changing is how the salary distribution is represented—a simple histogram might present it more effectively. Also, would you consider publishing the dataset you scraped?
You can dilute with treated waste water.
The low end eventually becomes a satisfiable alternative for price sensitive consumers and may become the majority market if _consumer preferences follow_.

That's important. Even more expensive brands in the purely functional space like Tektronix, DeWalt and Zojirushi can still command a preference and not for the same reason as Patek Philippe or Christian Louboutin.

Also when preferences aren't considered, the base observation can become rather risky.

For example, it implies a majority of American cars will eventually be electric microcars like the Wuling Hongguang Mini EV or Chery QQ Ice Cream because:

1. Most cars on the road were bought used and these cars cost less than a used car.

2. The battery efficiency of the smaller vehicle means you can charge it without special hardware in reasonable time.

3. The vehicle speed and range are increasingly adequate to satisfy most consumers needs.

Do I think an EV microcar revolution is coming to the US? No. There's zero evidence of that. American consumer preferences would need to change first.

Fickle human behavior is an X factor in any market.

Preferences can change however. Pretend Apple comes out with iCar, a sleek electric microcar or Costco introduces Kirkland CarTwo, a practical second car that charges in a few hours on a normal outlet. Perfect for teenagers and easy to park in small spaces. Cost? $89/month for 48 months.

I basically just pitched the Geely Panda Mini EV or a number of similar cars which have been in production for years. The tech is here. The American preferences are not. Not yet.
> The ideas are important, but remember the idea guy also was to run the company. That's a ton of work, too.

Someone who thinks of themselves as “an idea guy” and that that is worth 50% is delusional to a level I wouldn’t trust them to run the company.
The important thing I take away from this comment is that before you choose what to read, it's crucial to be able to identify which readings contain the most useful and valuable takeaways that are worth the effort of reading them. It's true that modern mental models of reading and writing train us to only seek out the stuff that's easy to read, but the real problem is that there's so much to read that we have to prioritize, leading to a tendency to read the easy stuff because it's a guarantee you'll get something out of it. Then there's a sort-of market dynamic leading to the success of the easy stuff and the dismissal of the hard.

If that dynamic means that we miss out on the readings that are truly transformative, we've lost. So perhaps the strategic differentiator between readers is to actually have a really powerful theory of prioritization, and useful mechanisms to prioritize (such as the curated references of a good university course or a social network that shares only the most important resources, regardless of how difficult they are to understand).
Absurdly cheap to a billionaire who's never given AF about ordinary, let alone poor, people.
A bit of a leap to go from EU-mandated speed limiters to a transfer of sovereignty.

If anything it shows how little control NI, and indeed the Republic, has over its own laws.