skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://www.nsa.gov/Press-Room/Press-Releases-Statements/Pre...

> able to retrieve the footage contained on two 1’ APEX tapes

I'm no expert, but I think they meant 1-inch AMPEX tape.

Also, perhaps they should record it in doubly. #ThisIsSpinalTap #Stonehenge #InchsToFeet
Those comments were absolutely correct. That PGP failed as a viable solution for securing email communication isn't even debatable. And you're missing the point of the argument. It is a technical argument: The UX of PGP is so bad that hardly anyone bothered to use it, and that the workflow of decrypting the rare PGP-encrypted emails he received annoyed him.

What did he have to say about Matrix?
The very first image I uploaded (A model lighthouse with a very obvious background) gives just "Error".
The fact that a 290 million euro fine isn't considered meaningful does tell me a lot.
Best payment methods when traveling to Japan
Fedora has a Sway spin that installs all of the usual applets like volume and network config.
Sway can also be installed on any Fedora machine with one dnf command.
I just don't have the problems described in the article.
Uvalde re-elected all the shitheads that let their children die and actively prevented parents from intervening. Americans don't care if innocent people die in their pursuit to ensure that "bad" people suffer, and it really is the suffering that matters. Americans don't seem to be satisfied with a bad person merely sequestered away from society. It's funny, for people who believe in Godly judgement and actual Hell more than most developed countries, they sure love taking it upon themselves to do the punishing.

I guess they forget that god explicitly says they aren't supposed to do that.
I did a very in depth amount of personal research about insect repellent in preparation for a long-term trip into an area of the world where Zika, Dengue, and Malaria are all endemic. To summarize my findings I would say the following:

1. Spray your clothes, not your skin.

2. If you don't want to overdo it, make sure in particular to spray your neck/collar, your cuffs/wrists, your ankles/socks/shoes. As you might imagine, most bugs get to your skin where it's exposed and get under your clothes at the openings, and the areas closer to the ground are more exposed.

3. Use Picaridin (sometimes called Icaridin). It needs to be a minimum 20% concentration by volume to be effective.

4. If you are willing, pre-treat your clothing with Permethrin 6+hrs prior to wear

5. If you are going to apply insect repellent directly to your skin, don't use a spray, use a lotion, sprays are for clothing.

6. Wear a hat that's been treated with Permethrin

That's pretty much it. If you do these things you'll be fine. Obviously you don't want to put repellent on your entire skin every day, but having your outer clothes treated with Permethrin and then putting a small amount of repellent lotion on your skin where your outer clothes have openings and wearing non-treated underwear/undershirt can do a lot and is relatively safe. DEET is very effective, but toxic to humans, and some insects are becoming resistant, Picaridin is similarly effective but with a shorter fall-off time (needs to be re-applied more often) and significantly lower toxicity and without natural resistance in the insect population.
The title is misleading; it says -$83,000/year when it should say ~$83,000/year, as in DHH's post. Those mean very different things.
I predict it will be difficult for people to reason about this without their biases around COVID, one way or another. Personally EEE sounds terrifying.
Hm. That's a bummer.

https://biosafety-info.net/articles/agriculture-organisms/in...
https://theprint.in/science/gm-mosquito-experiment-to-reduce...
This is pretty similar to most US case law and judiciary rules on how the law should be interpreted.
which website doesn't load for you?
Intel SGX Fuse Key0, a.k.a. Root Provisioning Key Was Extracted by Researchers
Most recent Github stars are came from big tech youtuber's videos.

GH stars of Coolify built over 4 years.
>> Almost everyone I know who purchases houses/apartments to rent them would get out of the business if vacancies were taxed

>Yes, you've successfully articulated the point.

And the goal. Why raise taxes on vacancies? To push out owners whose primary goal is to leach out a few percentage points above loans they can get or to sit on property while it appreciates in value (while harvesting tax benefits on the depreciation of the structures they maintain to a minimum because _margins_)

There just shouldn't be a class of people whose business is harvesting tax benefits and arbitrage of trust by banks.
I don't think that's true. I'm in EU and I've allowed engineers to shift their working hours based on personal circumstances - like start remotely at 7am and finish at 3PM. I also encourage engineers to take the time they need for life stuff - kids school run, doctor, physio, sick aunt, whatever - because ultimately we measure the outcome of their work, and not the sum of hours worked.

For the office space - do you mean popping into the office at odd hours, like evenings or weekends? I'd probably be encouraging my engineers to talk to me about why they need to do it and not enjoy their non-working hours. If the work is too much, we solve for that. If they're going all in on something they love, I'll want to make sure they're not on a path to maybe burning-out.

Everything in context.
Note that it works when the mirror is the size of the solar farm and I'll admit that is kind of cool. However, my math says this just does not check out. According to Space.com these mirrors will be 10m by 10m

https://www.space.com/orbiting-mirror-boost-solar-power-prod...

So, great for a large house or two but meaningless for a utility scale solar farm that could be 100k times that size. For reference:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California_Valley_Solar_Ranch

Since these only make sense from a sunlight perspective for a small handful of consumers at a time, how will they justify the launch costs when selling nighttime sunlight that could be handled by a battery?

Assuming NASA even let them put consumer level space mirrors in place. Given the hullabaloo about Startlinks ruining the night sky.
A tool showing how Gemini Pro can return bounding boxes for objects in images
I've never been able to make tiling-first environments work for me (even if they have a floating mode). Things that aren't terminals or text editors tend to not tile well, particularly on smaller screens, and using them entails a level of window micromanagement that I don't engage in with floating-first environments.

The ability to overlap is also actually pretty valuable for me. Often I don't need to see a whole window, just the pertinent portion, and sometimes window edges peeking out from behind my browser window act like post-it note style reminders.

It's nice to be able to snap windows into grid positions on occasion (preferably without aero snap, the animations for that erroneously trigger way too often on multi monitor setups) but it's easy enough to bolt that onto a floating WM.
I assume you give up Google pay? I'm surprised at how convenient it turned out to not have to carry a credit/debit card around - just tap with phone.
cant show up on your credit report though - so why does this matter?
> it sure shouldn't cost less to do it yourself.

This is an interesting point and something I often wonder about. I think there's a number of different reasons for it, obviously markup and the need to make a profit, but one thing I realized is that when you buy something like AWS, you're often paying for the platinum version, with redundant power, networking, etc, and not the bronze version, which a lot of people would settle for. If I setup my one single instance Grafana VM or physical server, it's going to be a lot less expensive than a solution that's both multiple layers of "platinum" and multiple layers of "markup"

Datadog probably runs on the cloud, which means you get the cloud markup and datadog's mark up both built in.
So there is a vaccine for horses. It's made of dead EEE virus material. Why isn't there one for people? How much harder can it be?
Anybody remembers Geek Code?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geek_Code
People aren't proposing eliminating all mosquitos (well, I am, but the professionals aren't), they're proposing to eliminate only the ones that carry human diseases, which is only a few and several being non-native.
'I've gotten the most amount of blank stares I've ever gotten' when in regards to how people value their information.

I mention two things outside of social media, which is what most people think is the internet, about what I can do with a computer and people stare at me like I'm speaking alien languages. I come to hacker news and realize I'm not even 1% as smart as most of you.

A good video to watch. She's really funny. Really smart.
I can't wait to watch this later. I watched just a few minutes starting at this timestamp [0] (it was linked in another comment) and it was gold, I love her sense of humor.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=si9iqF5uTFk&t=2400s
Right, the name is so bad, but if someone else have a better idea, I'm open.
Yeah, I got it with the (Bluetooth) keyboard stand but without the stylus as I never use one (I've got a collection of about 5 unused styluses from other devices). I'm still in the process of setting it up, but I'm pleased with the performance for web browsing (I got the 32GB ram with 2TB disk model) and the build quality is great. Delivery was surprisingly quick - 5 days after ordering to the UK.
You’re seriously giving an 1985 event?
Crime and Punishment is a part of mandatory literature curriculum in schools.
Thank you! :)

I have similar observations, and over the years, I kept looking for something that would stand the test of time. I still remember horrors related to documenting architecture in Word documents (and requirements in Excel, omg).

The architecture decision log usually works well for the teams I work with. It is kept up to date and ordered thanks to architecture decision records.

I describe it extensively in one of the book's chapters with a practical example. I also show how to document alternatives considered when the record was added, where to keep it in case of mono repo, multiple repos etc.
> gotta search "error oracle cryptography".

Even then it took a page of Oracle errors to get to a single relevant result. Searching "\"error oracle\" cryptography" moves it to the first page in Google and gets a single, relevant result in Brave.
The development probably isn't hard, but going through trials to get it approved isn't very fast or cheap.
That's a remarkably naive of history view. It's that way because the USA views nuclear as risk for proliferation of nuclear weapons and has very questionable foreign policy pushing regulation to follow local bad policy. Everything from the international atomic energy agency, many binding agreement from the u.s. department of state, etc. Pretty much none of the policy anywhere else has developed without the USA's heavy hand pushing bad policy ideas. America has bad ideas and pushes them onto most of the rest of the world stifling innovation in nuclear almost everywhere as part of the design of the policy, not due to any lack of merit in nuclear energy.

Nuclear is where space travel was under the shuttle program. It needs someone willing to throw several billion at it to develop the technology to cut costs to a fraction of a percent of the current design but the regulation pushed by the USA on this is even worse than it was on space travel by a large margin so it's not happening.
Wanna know how I know you're at least as old as I am ;)

People use maps on their phone for weather and traffic these days, along for music.

More so, signage is mostly useless. The problem is the world is covered in advertisements so much to the point that we all have our "AdBlock for Brains" coping mechanisms, that commonly lead us to bouncing off a door then realizing it says "use other door" and people asking why we didn't see it when every other square inch of the door is covered it words saying "Buy this addictive drug" or "Eat this sugar filled crap"

Simply put this is a much harder problem to solve then one would expect as we've allowed marketers to buy up all of our attention.
They said "There’s a reason the longer the ultra, the faster women are compared to men", immediately after saying it is as much mental as physical effort.

It's pretty clear from observing almost every sport, including running distances shorter than 50 miles, that men dominate women physically. If men and women are similar at mental effort, and men are better physically at performing, then why would women start to take over on long distances but not shorter distances?

So, either women are better at mental effort than men, or something about biology lets women perform better than men at the ultra long distance stuff but not the shorter stuff. I say it is just biology. If OP thought it had no relation to mental effort skills difference between men and women, then why even bring it up?
Do you mind if I ask why you chose Docker Swarm? I don't know that much about Swarm and I'd love to know what you think about it compared to K8s (in terms of ease, nice things, things missing, etc.)
Show HN: Strict interfaces and dep management for Python, written in Rust
Tach is a pip package that lets you define module boundaries, automatically detect all cross-module dependencies, and then validate and enforce those dependencies.

It also supports strict interfaces for modules by overloading `__all__`.

The core static analysis is done in Rust, so all Tach commands run quickly.

The goal of Tach is to help eng teams maintain velocity while scaling quickly, something we've seen break down a number of times. Give it a try!
Interesting concept, but I'm skeptical about the value of aggregating models vs. fine-tuning a few good ones. Have you considered offering fine-tuning services instead?
>There's a huge difference between researching your competition and coordinating with them

If you read my comment carefully, you'd see that I was specifically talking about "independently derive the optimal price", not any sort of coordination.
I envy you. I've been on-call numerous times just this month and got paged almost daily, many of them between 10pm and 6am, 2am on average. Our on-call duty is basically house arrest for a week. The worst part is 90% of the pages are not real issues or I can't even do anything about them other than wait for them to self-resolve. It drives me insane and because it's FAANG, it's nearly impossible to get this changed. If I could find another job (and I'm trying!), I would bail in an instant.
A lot of bioinformatics code relies very heavily on pipes.
> Even the US's Constitution interpretation is up to the courts when questions arise, that's the courts' job anyhow.

Judicial review of the constitutionality of laws is itself an invention of the courts, in fact. (And probably a good idea, but it’s something the courts had to decide they had, not a role or power plain in the law). So that specific thing being their job is… something they decided was their job, which is kinda funny.
The second screen flips all the way to the back like a tablet conversion laptop.

I suppose you'd have to make sure it was turned off to not be broadcasting your screen to the world.
Which defines a line they will toe up to, probably making things worse.
7. https://github.com/odygrd/quill

More modern than nanolog and also type safe supporting any type
>There are certain categories of information that you are legally prohibited from sharing with your competitors. How you will set prices in the future is one of them [1].

Right, but if you read my comment more carefully, I was specifically talking about the case where everyone derives the optimal price independently. Nowhere is sharing the price with your competitor mentioned.
You misunderstand. In nations with socialized medicine (and this includes the US) there is really only one primary buyer of healthcare products and services.

If that buyer decides your price is too high, you sell around 0 units.

You can often receive these treatments if you wish to pay privately. Only the very wealthy do this, a small market.

Drug companies in the US prefer to sell units at the prices that the buyers in those nations are allowing them VS not selling them at all. That's why they do it. Then turn around and say they can't do the same in the US as it would bankrupt them.

The difference is in the US, Medicaid is quite happy to pay prices that are multiples of what other nations are paying. They sort of pretend this is all some sort of accident or due to some complexity that you wouldn't understand but it's just theft.
I use tmux (window tabs, vertical or horizontal pane splits) and opt-in tiling shortcuts for the desktop to quickly move apps to corner, top, bottom etc. Works for me.
> Health insurance is such a weird thing. It shouldn't exist. You insure yourself against exceptional things. Yet we use insurance for our yearly flu-shot, hardly exceptional.

I knew this in theory, but never really thought much about it.

I need a flu shot, so the company that makes the flu shot needs to be compensated (paid), and the nurse that knows how to inject it into my arm needs to be compensated, and that's it. The manufacturer and nurses provided a sufficient infrastructure to administer flu shots.

But in America, I also have to pay a bunch of insurance companies. I used to make 6 figures as a programmer in the insurance industry. I knew my salary ultimately came from the high medical bills everyone pays, and while I didn't blame myself personally for a nation wide problem, I would have been happy to see my job and my company rendered obsolete and all of us move onto more useful jobs.

I want to see a political cartoon where someone gets a flu shot and then does their patriotic duty, opens their wallet, and starts handing out money to half the nation. In the end, there's even a few bucks left for the nurse.

I exaggerate a bit. In truth I think about 20% of US workers are involved with the healthcare industry and the surrounding insurance and other supporting industries (if I remember correctly). I really do have to pay all those people every time I have a medical bill.

Fixing healthcare costs will require a lot of people losing their job, and that wont be popular.
Ah gotcha, thanks for the insight!
I can't help but think of the premise of "Overlord"

https://overlordmaruyama.fandom.com/wiki/Overlord_Wiki

where the protagonist is the last player logged into an online game when it shuts down and he finds himself struck in a fantasy world as an overpowered lich lord.

Or rather, Nintendo doesn't feel it can shut the server down when somebody is connected. You should give it a try.
Reading through the details on the lawsuit now: https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/25060739-us_et_al_v_...

It is alleged that they use proprietary data, and it looks like they definitely do.

RealPage doesn't appear to police landlord's price setting decisions. I see how you could get this from the first paragraph here, but the paragraph immediately after dispels it:

> 28. In addition to agreeing to share nonpublic, competitively sensitive data with RealPage, each AIRM and YieldStar licensee agrees with RealPage to use the AIRM or YieldStar pricing software as RealPage designed it. Landlords are expected to review daily AIRM or YieldStar floor plan price recommendations and use the programs to set scheduled floor plan rents or even unit-level prices
> 29. While landlords may not accept every price recommendation, they use AIRM or YieldStar as their pricing software, regularly review AIRM or YieldStar floor plan recommendations, use AIRM or YieldStar to set a scheduled floor plan rent, and use AIRM or YieldStar to set unit-level prices.

I think "expected to review... use the program to set rents" must be a description of how the software is designed, not some reward or penalty scheme for setting recommended prices.

There's a whole section starting on page 54 that details how RealPage encourages landlords to converge on price, and there's no enforcement mechanism mentioned.

The law also does not prohibit a company from dominating a market. It prohibits using monopoly power to engage in certain practices. And monopoly position isn't an input to the price fixing function: it would be illegal even if between two self-employed plumbers.
They're already illegal.

The point is that laws are useless without enforcement. There's a wide body of civil law that depends upon the plaintiff to assert their rights. The government isn't going to go monitoring every private transaction to ensure it conforms to every applicable law. We don't want them to do that - in general the government should stay out of private transactions, that's what makes them private. And the law usually requires multiple attempts and back-and-forths to ensure that everyone has had a chance to rectify the situation before it goes to the court system. Again, this is a good thing.

But one side of the transaction is much more able to put up with convoluted processes and paper trails than the other. A corporation can amortize the cost of the paper trail across many customer interactions and build systems to handle it automatically. It can hire employees to do nothing but sit on the phone, and build delays into business processes that will make most customers give up.

These sort of LLM startups just give the same economies of scale to customers seeking redress. Yes, it'd be easier if the whole process didn't exist - there's an old joke about LLMs generating e-mails to sound longer and more impressive than they need to be, and then another LLM summarizing the e-mail back into one sentence that isn't really what the original person meant. But the problem is that each incentive along the way makes the company better off if they get the customer to go away, while each incentive for the customer makes them better off if they don't go away, and so you get an arms race between them.
> All of these technologies need at least 100 milliwatts of power to run continuously

But do they need to run continuously? To alert you to your fridge light being on a chip can be woken when the light comes on, sleep and wake every 30 seconds say, and sleep fully when the door is closed. Alerting you when you leave it open would be the only real use of power.

Having said that, I hate the idea as much as anyone else.
The market clearing price on supply-demand curve.
[random advice from the internet]

It is not your choice. Good luck.
Acceptance of crime is a policy choice
Not at all surprising. Don't let the perfect be the enemy of the good.

PHEVs are optimal for many use cases: full-electric for most trips, but the ICE is there when it is the best fit (cold weather, long distance, towing, power outages, etc). The full electric range also helps offset of extra cost of the hybrid drive train, making the TCO more appealing for a marginal increase in total cost and yet the total cost is competitive with a BEV.

In some ways the push for BEVs has done the world a disservice and we could have had a much larger percentage of vehicle miles done on pure electric already if PHEVs had been pushed instead.
I did keto but people don't need to do that if they eat good quality nutrient-dense foods. Preferably organic and locally-grown, and prioritizing healthy fats, proteins, and complex carbs and avoiding at all costs processed food. I can't stress enough how much modern food manufacturers are poisoning us.
https://docs.github.com/en/site-policy/content-removal-polic...
But I never maximize my web browsers, either
You are correct but not taking it far enough. Vaccines are (often) cheap and preventative for diseases that are not cheap to treat. I bet there are many cases where taking the vaccine should not just be refundable, but actually discount your rate.