skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don't get me wrong- the Cayenne is extremely complex to do what it does, and also has supercar level maintenance costs and reliability issues, even in the base models which basically just have regular VW passenger car engines. The rest of the car is still complex and expensive "supercar parts."

They can do unique things, and you pay a huge price for being able to do them- shuttling your kids in something so over-engineered and complex is basically ridiculous- although fun if you can afford it and have other cars as backup. If most of the parts on your car are identical to a Lamborghini Urus which can drive 190mph, none of them will be cheap to fix or replace, even if you have a tiny VW Jetta VR6 engine under the hood. Even just a regular brake job is expensive because the brakes are massive Brembo monoblock brakes, even on a base model.
I'm pretty skeptical, as a general rule if something has never been done on earth before you're not going to do it in space. Not that I think this is impossible, but nobody even has autonomous mining and construction abilities on earth, and they're going to do that on the moon with an extremely limited ability to perform manual maintenance (I'm sure they have some sort of remote manually-operated drone in mind but again, nobody's ever even done that on earth and they're going to do it in space).

TFA also left out that it's not only going to be a PoC for autonomous mining and manufacturing, but also autonomous refining. When the Toyota corporation built my car they didn't start with unrefined steel ore. I don't even know how they're going to do that in a vacuum where there's no fires and no convection.
Isn’t it a true coincidence? Collatz-like problems are one of the simplest (in operation), no surprise that BB(low n) chooses them. It’s probably more surprising that we found it before analyzing BBs.
WhatsApp does seem to delete old media from their servers, but it should be available on your primary phone indefinitely until you delete it.

Any chance you’re accessing your messages from a different device and your main phone is offline?
That isn't what happened to kizuna ai, she just wasn't as popular because she didn't stream like the others.
Landlock Sandboxing Now Supports More Controls Around Unix Sockets
Wrong!

While there is a 1 inch measure in common use that is as you described, the subject here is EMT. There is no dimension in EMT that is 1 inch by the system you describe. The diameter is close to 1 inch, but it is noticeably different to the naked eye, and for all useful purposes different enough that anything actually 1 inch in diameter is not compatible.
> If you do not want JITing, you can already "pre-compile" dotnet code, and you will achieve near-native performance in either case—far better performance than running Rust as IL, as the author indicated.

AOT is still not "there yet" in some cases though? At least that was my understanding. It cannot do every single .NET project out there yet, but it can do some.
my criticism of the ieee is deserved, necessary, in the public interest, and, furthermore, substantial and informative. why does it bother you? is your sister editor of ieee spectrum or something? obviously you're not tim hornyak because if you'd graduated from journalism school you'd be in favor of robust, substantial criticisms of public institutions like the ieee when they're failing society like this, and you're not an electrical engineer either
Would be interested in seeing a cost bar vs donations bar on the website.
Wheels do predate conda (though manylinux did base itself on the experience of Anaconda and Enthought's base set of libraries), and there were distributions like Enthought (or even more field specific distributions like Ureka and individuals like Christoph Gohlke) that provided binaries for the common packages.

What the conda ecosystem did was provide a not-horrible package manager that included the full stack (in a pinch to help fix up a student's git repository on a locked-down Windows system I used conda to get git, and you can get R and do R<->python connections easily), and by providing a standard repository interface (as opposed to a locked down and limited version that the other providers appeared to do), conda pushed out anyone doing something bespoke and centralised efforts so spins like conda-forge, bioconda, astroconda could focus on their niche and do it well.
That's the thing, CF ain't gonna protect you against that. You need to consider actual access controls to actually restrict access.

Otherwise you're blaming people of using the data you've published, so what if they do?
Some very poorly coded NAT boxes translated any bit pattern that looked like the local/public network IP address.
The actual size is 27mm. If you convert to an imperial system the size is not a nice number.
My favorite FOSS video game, Dr. Robotnik’s Ring Racers (http://kartkrew.org), has Tracy support! It’s not compiled into the default build. I’ve learned a lot reading the code.
If you really want to stretch your mind, consider learning Verilog. Writing code that takes exactly ZERO* time to execute, and all works in parallel, is strange at first.

I got my first FPGA board from Amazon for $27 (a Tang Nano 9k), and use YoSys to program it (open source for the win!)

---

* Actually, all of the code in a block executes at the same time, real world chips have delays, of course.
Blue Origin has ignited an orbital rocket stage
I don’t want spare parts from my stolen phone to work at all, let alone have degraded functionality. I will continue to support parts serialization
It's hard to say. Any of the big places are going to be an 'email us for a quote' pricing model.

https://ussignal.com/uploads/general/Grand-Rapids-East-Data-...

I haven't rented any space in a while but I'm going to assume $400/month is about the cheapest that you would be able to get a half a cabinet.

And of course, that depends on how much bandwidth you need, how much power you need, are you running top-tier connectivity or something like Cogent/he.net...
As far as I know, there are no "Free Map Tiling provider"-s. This project aims to be exactly one. You can use it with Leaflet using the https://github.com/maplibre/maplibre-gl-leaflet plugin.
I would love to have these for several projects, but I need it for 2" pipes.

Any ideas who might have them?
Ah okay, not the same symptoms as we had, then.
Always on the lookout for self-hosted map servers, so I'll definitely try this one out.

Slightly off-topic, one thing I'm having a hard time finding is satellite imagery. I need to self-host an offline web application using CesiumJS, and while I can spin up a map server, I can't find satellite imagery for free or cheap. I've used MapTiler[0], their server works great and they offer low-res satellite imagery for free/testing, but their high-res images are out of my price range.

Anyone know of resources for downloading offline images of satellite imagery, compatible with OpenFreeMap or other server for use with CesiumJS? Doesn't have to be super recent images but would be nice.

[0]: https://www.maptiler.com/
Was expecting Nats Jetstream but this is also cool
I don't know about radio telescopes but it does sound like a good platform, no atmosphere, no magnetosphere, etc. Is it just me or does this sounds like a more viable goal for the next 20 years, than Mars.
27 mm outside diameter. Which has zero relation to any other inch you might have heard of in common use (ie in the US).
Well well well.

Nearly one-third of the US population may have had their personal data exposed following a leak at background check firm MC2 Data.

To carry out its checks, MC2 Data compiles data from a range of sources, including criminal records, employment history, family data, and contact details. This data is used to create profiles of individuals that are then sold to employers and landlords.

The company operates several websites, including PrivateRecords.net, PrivateReports, PeopleSearcher, ThePeopleSearchers, and PeopleSearchUSA.

According to Cybernews, which uncovered the breach, the exposed data is believed to include names, birthdates, email addresses, phone numbers, passwords, IP addresses, property records, and more.

Data on some clients seeking background checks was also exposed.

The leak is believed to have been caused by human error, with the 2.2TB of data left without a password and easily accessible to anyone on the internet.
Due to the way WhatsApp does (person to person, not group) chat encryption, the number of messages scales linearly with the number of devices of either party to the conversation.

They probably want to put a cap on how much data/CPU the sending device has to expend per message.
The "bring it all home" screenshot shows a CPU Utilization graph, and the units of measurements on the vertical axis appears to be milliseconds. Could someone help me understand what that measurement might be?
CloudFlare buckets don't support indexing / directory listing, so you need to get the exact URL. To help with this, here is a file listing the content of the bucket:
https://btrfs.openfreemap.com/files.txt
this might be helpful?: https://github.com/martynafford/natural-earth-geojson/blob/m...

public domain map data in GeoJSON format.

also, for google maps I know you can respond to interactions with the supplied points of interest like buildings, including homes, and from that point you can obtain an address via reverse geocoding or some other technique. I expect other mapping tools may have similar abilities but I don't have any experience with anything other than Google.
It's just an inevitability due to poor abuse handling (or lack thereof) in those countries.

Some people might be nice but it's a minuscule part of the absolute flood of malicious traffic originating from those countries.

If people in those countries do not like such treatment, I'm so sorry, but they should force their ISPs to clean up their act. It's insane.
There's always clojure.spec.
> As opposed to what?

Programs including their dependencies.

The Linux model of global shared libraries is an abject failure. It’s a failed model — and the prevalence of requiring Docker simply to launch a program is evidence of this.

Windows doesn’t have global library folders that are polluted by a million user scripts. And you can reliably launch software that’s 25 years old. It works great. Linux’s model was a nice effort but ultimately a failure.
Wait, they share your emails with outside partners? Or did I misunderstand you?
> I don’t know how to explain why a camera app needs camera permissions.

Developing for the App Store is about as much fun as filling out tax forms and talking to an IRS agent.
My sore spot is that I have family working in drug discovery chemistry and this thread belittles that work in the service of some toxic combination of "do you even lift bro" and "big pharma". This is HN, on a subject that is about science, and it's not the GLP-1 advocates who seem to be sore about it.
Yeah especially if your phone is getting to 50C in your 3d printed stand.
This is why good quality nutrition is so important. It's like giving all of our cells--not just T cells--extra batteries.
According to Twitter they removed it due to a legal notice from Dotpe, author still seems to believe he was just accessing public data unfortunately which does not look good for him should Dotpe choose to take it further
Autoconf is easy, it's the highly bespoke build systems that someone thought would be a good idea that require the right phase of the moon that are the challenge.
The box takes up internal volume that could be used for more battery
Thank you, saved me a click.

But this tells me the T1 was misconfigured with AMI signalling, which doesn't guarantee ones-density, and never should have been used for data in the first place. AMI is appropriate for voice, where the low bits of the PCM signal are always twiddling with noise, and statistically tend to provide plenty of transitions to keep the receiver clock synchronized.

The whole reason B8ZS was invented was to guarantee a sufficient number of transitions even in the presence of digital data, which often contains long runs of pure zero. By replacing an 8-zeroes-in-a-row string with an "invalid" pattern, the pattern still contains enough edges for the clock circuits, but the pattern is discarded as invalid and replaced with 8 zeroes again by the receiver.

B8ZS was considered mandatory on data circuits and we had special test patterns (really just a long run of zeroes with a 1 at the end) that would make AMI fail, in order to confirm that a whole path was properly configured with B8ZS.

The detail about POP3 and Excel attachment is extraneous and I can't see how it would matter. Nothing in the ones portion of the signal should throw of an already-framed circuit. Extraordinary claims and all that.
Was expecting the Hayes modem command language.
In the US you use PVC for outdoor installations, and steel conduit for indoor... with some exceptions that I'm sure someone will be quick to lambast me for.
You have more WhatsApp-savvy (or considerate) friends than me – I’ve had people text me notes before (because I’m pinned or otherwise on top of their chat list). “Just ignore please, but I’ll need this in a bit” :)
Really needs to be regulated with some kind of oversight for this kind of silliness, and even better, needs a way for users to sideload when they choose to accept the risk and let devs sell direct. I side with Epic on that one.
> “the story of growing up female in America that’s like, you can be and do anything,” says one mother of six who decided to become a stay-at-home mom after completing her medical residency.

In USA, the taxpayer foots $100,000 to $150,000 at the beginning of each residency. That’s Congressionally limited and it means her choice removed one doctor from practice. That is damage we don’t get from another mother of six with no prospects of a career. This article has several other incorrect premises.
I know. I saw the bubble memory was used in the 70s and maybe even 80s, which is long after the days of core memory being becoming common.

And I know DRAM isn’t exactly simple.

But it just doesn’t feel as neat to me as pushing bubbles around or using a transducer to put a wave through mercury or other delay line. Or drawing a “picture of memory” for no one on a CRT because that _is_ your memory.

If one of those had won and was what everyone was used to, I’m probably think they were old hat and DRAM was crazy and cool. But that’s not how history worked out.
Because the volume it takes up could always just be used for more battery instead
Apple has stopped taking SIM cards in US devices. Only the iPhones sold in Europe still have sim slots, and I assume those do worse in immersion testing.
Thanks for the tips – a blast from the past straight back to my School Daze (48K).
No. The IRS tax agent will be way more helpful.
The graph is labeled - CPU seconds per second.
Well, look at it this way: what happened at Fukushima was an ageing, poorly maintained reactor built on a fault line in the Pacific Ring of Fire got hit by a record-setting earthquake AND a tsunami... and despite all of that the damage is not that massive. I mean, yes, the situation is a big mess and I wouldn't want to be in charge of handling the clean up and everything, but let's be fair: considering all of the circumstances it's impressive the damage wasn't way worse.
PIM - processing in memory?

I don't think this is something that actually exists in a working competitive state. I also don't think there is "more attention" by anyone actually working on cpus.

You don’t burn active power?

What does this mean?
I would be interested in the differences between this and protomaps
the parent comment already explained how extremely deceptive and dishonest the article is so what else is there to add? this is like complaining about someone not wanting to bother refuting every individual thing a pathological liar has said when their lies are so obvious
> a way for people to try showing how smart they are

given the choice between trying to demonstrate intelligence, and trying to demonstrate viciousness, i prefer the former. i guess your preference is different
The three sisters approach made it easier to grow crops as the climbing beans didn't need you to create something for the beans to climb. However it reduces your yields by a lot of all crops (the corn shaded the squash, the beans hurt the corn plant) and so it was a bad idea unless land is cheap and labor is expensive.

That isn't to say the idea is always bad, in some cases it can be good. You need to be careful as what seems good might have significant downsides that are hidden.
Except it's some random company picking me for "extra checks" for no specified reason, and I don't even get a warning that there's this entity there.
Nope. System packages and language dependencies are better not to be mixed, and the horrors if you do that are very real.
Adding to this: Maybe allow to compare more custom fonts? IDK if it's possible but for the user to pass in a list of links to different fonts they want to try out
Hmm. I keep reading that young people are overwhelmingly stressed. I wonder if this is part of why?

At least the older grown ups have had part of their lives where they didn't have to live with that.
Thanks for this free service Zsolt. I hope it's not abused (too much traffic) and that donations from real users fund this very good initiative ;-)

On a related subject, I remember seeing MapHub sometime ago and I have it in my bookmarks for one of my (forgotten?) projects. Whenever I find some free time I need to sit down and try the free tier to see if it will do what I have in mind.
Java has a huge legacy code bases that depend on it but for new stuff Kotlin is probably the better choice. It is fully compatible with Java, which means you can add Java libraries and import them in your Kotlin code and use, inherit, overwrite functions and classes but also gives all the features of a nice modern language. I haven't used it for a serious project but it felt great from what I saw so far.

Android switched to it as the default as well.
Congrats on learning way less about the systems and tools you're interacting with?
Reducing desperation is a noble plan. It's also worth considering that "criminal" is a feeble and flawed term. Criminality is defined largely by arbitrary parameters, or law, which is perfectly capable of promoting harm and prohibiting good while remaining officially justified. Whereas, ethical and/moral conduct does not have equal liberties nor equal restrictions.

If we consider the myriad things people do that are unambiguously legal but clearly unethical or immoral, we could have, in principle, a substantially larger portion of humanity involved in criminality. A whimsical shift in law could render many millions either criminals or upstanding citizens at the drop of a mouse click.

The desperation issue is integral to this, especially with what I presume is a vast minority of individuals with stalwart integrity and high precision moral compasses.

It's no surprise that it's not only these "criminals" who don't think rationally, but a whole global population that struggles with this, and consequentially, engages regularly in behavior that could, at any moment, be judged criminal.

I suppose some might wonder what examples there might be of this crazy proposal. Take general, common business practices; deception, dishonesty, fraud and many other foul attributes that are status quo, accepted behaviors. Negligence, whether authentic or unintended. Exploitation. Greed. The list could tire any voracious reader.

The fact that throughout humanity, values and morals are so diverse, even within more homogeneous societies, complicates it all too. And the reluctance or outright refusal of most to ponder the subject and embrace kindness, means that big decisions are often made for us by authorities - authorities that aren't perfect nor interested in even trying.

Pardon the rant if you will. But my primary point is that to sincerely consider the meaning of "criminal" might be quite uncomfortable and disturbing, but also might lead to some positive solutions to an exponential clusterfuck of problems.
The typical build scripts and tools and terrible hacks that are adequate for a standalone C/C++/Fortran project are lacking for building the same project as a Python extension, which requires portability and supported, not too custom, build steps.

The ambition and usefulness of aiming for the latter higher standard is quite new: it has gone (relatively) nowhere because it has been a multi-decade non-goal, which only a small minority of users cares about.
>"What happens on your iPhone stays on your iPhone" appears to be a blatant lie

To be fair, that is true for all Smart Phones. You should never use your Smart Phone for anything you want to keep private. It is just marketing speak IMO, privacy means it is private from your family and friends, not corporations.

Using OS's like GNU/Linux or a BSD, you have a chance of keeping things private because you control the encryption. On phones, someone else owns encryption.
Currently I'm paying for 3 dedicated servers at Hetzner and getting total donations of $11 USD per month.

Making this automatic might not be easy, but I might do it one day, it might help with the donations.
That’s the reference UI, I’m referring to something more akin to whatever ships on motherboards these days.
There are Teardown and X-Ray decals available from dbrand which were created in partnership with Zack from the JerryRigEverything YouTube channel and accurately represent the internals of the phone. They can attach directly to the back of the phone and there is also a case available.

Teardown:
https://dbrand.com/shop/limited-edition/teardown

X-Ray:
https://dbrand.com/shop/limited-edition/x-ray

I've got one on my S24 Ultra and love it. Personally, I prefer to have the decal directly attached to the back of the phone with a clear case on top.
Understanding Physics? https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/41819.Understanding_Phys...
Show HN: Video idea library for brand growth
Steve Jobs was famously obsessive about design, inside and out, call it showing off or whatever you want. He believed the internals of Apple products, like the original Macintosh, should be just as beautiful as the exterior, even if users never saw them. This attention to detail reflected his commitment to craftsmanship and quality.

Source: Walter Isaacson's Steve Jobs biography.
According to today's www.farsidecomic.com/comic-collections/792/science-and-scientists-sept2024 there's the "Professor Ferrington and his controversial theory that dinosaurs were actually the discarded "chicken" bones of giant, alien picknickers." theory, that disproves [once and for all. Finally!!] that 'the' dinosaurs didn't exist.
Their problem stems from the scenario where you don't type them. You just leave them as generic lists & dicts.
FYI if you need a CDN you can get bulk pricing from fastly with a monthly commitment.

I'm not sure if their hosting works for you because you might be serving byte ranges. I think we're paying 2k/month usd for like 300TB/month. Backblaze-to-fastly is free, so no egress.

Love your project, more power to you. I'll be using this for a few side projects for sure.
Show HN: Chrome extension that increases volume in tabs by 8x
Just to add some balance to the conversation; this silliness isn't limited to Apple; we've had Play Store reject our app several times for doing something it literally doesn't do; they required us to add a data-protection policy to explain why we did it, and wouldn't accept that it (our app) literally doesn't (the app connects to a self-hosted server the user runs themselves, so it can easily be checked). In the end, we gave up and just added the DPP text anyway and it got approved.

Edit to add: This was for an update, over half a decade after release, not the initial release, and nothing had changed in how it functioned in this regard in that time.

Edit 2: Typo + clarification
why stop at actors, make genAI viewers too