skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are wildfires that happen in Oregon as well, why shouldn't there be a special cooperation between the western states to divvy up burden? But that should be a cooperation between just those states and not a federal matter.

Also, federal assistance programs largely transfers wealth from "blue" states to "red" states. Proposing less federal assistance or some kind of "fairer" tax program isn't going to persuade in the direction you think. It's just going to mean more money for blue states to handle their own internal matters.
The curation is part of the value.
I like both. Fixed format is great for spatial navigation, diagrams and table (and PDFs usually are better typeset). But for primarily text books (fictions,...) and references, I will take reflowable formats. Both for reading on an eReader (nice on the eyes) and for quick navigation when browsing references (a strong point there for hyperlinks).
[dupe]

Some more discussion
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41677333
This is supremely naive, in my opinion.

Big companies not only lie, some of them do so routinely, including breaking the law. Look at the banking industry: Wells Fargo fraudulent / fake account scandal, JPMorgan Chase UST and precious metals future fraud. Standard Charter bank caught money laundering for Iran, twice. Deutsche Bank caught laundering for Russia, twice. UBS laundering and tax evasion. Credit Suisse caught laundering for Iran. And so on.

Really it comes down to what a company believes it can get away with, and what the consequences will be. If there are minimal consequences they'd be dumb not to try.

Oh I just remembered a funny one: remember when it came out that Uber employees were using "God view" to spy on ex-partners, etc? For years. Yeah I'm pretty sure the TOS didn't have a section "Our employees may, from time to time, spy on you at their discretion." Actually the opposite, Uber explicitly said they couldn't access ride information for its users.
I don't know crossfitters, but everyone I know who uses rust loves to talk about Rust.

That's a different thing from the ego of gophers. Gophers believe they are superior at programming conventions because they know Go. They have a real "holier than thou" concept. In reality, modern programming languages are fine, and not that interestingly unique...
For libraries, yes that is a concern. In practice you're often dealing with one or a handful of instances of the problem at hand.
I live in the Caribbean, and we get a lot of hurricanes. A few every year.

We build for extreme weather. Our building codes (and common sense) protect us. My house has 10" of concrete on all our exterior walls and 1" concrete shingles on the roof, with no electrical system below waist height. We have 1/4" galvanized sheets of metal in the shed that we can bolt over all our windows when a cat-4 blows through. Don't get me wrong - a cat 2+ is still a giant pain in the ass to live through, but it's not a long-term problem.

Also, most people don't bother with home insurance (unless they have a mortgage) covering storm damage. You build your house in anticipation of repairing it and thus build better.

A lot of our current situation is only possible because we had an island-wide reset in 2004 (https://youtu.be/NzzeDGICjbA), that may be what it takes for Florida.
Hmmm.. I would say Apparatus is no longer under active development. Researcher Joshua Horowitz was doing some work on it for a bit, but yeah I don’t think it’s changed much in several years. It should be regarded as a research project that scouted out several areas of the “programming experience” world that others can build on.
I've never understood why these things don't cause food poisoning due to bacillus cereus. There are all sorts of theories about vinegar being used in cooking or whatnot but I've never seen any rigorous study of the microbiome of an onigiri.
A short blog post on my new e-paper library which supports a lot of functionality from very constrained environments.
"Mind blowing" is hype. Especially at 20MW proposed capacity, for a plant not yet built.

CAES (compressed air energy storage) is already a thing, and this is an interesting variant.
The AI Icon [video]
How do I check if CF is setting cookies on my domain? Is it explicitly mentioned in their control panel?
It's great you can run Deno anywhere you want. Their KV service is phenomenal too.

Personally I don't want to keep using JS in the server anymore. As more time passes I feel like TS is a hack compared to the elegance of something like Go.
The instruction for browser setup is faulty, you can't just enter the domain like Android's Private DNS, you need the protocol and path too, ie, https://switzerland.privacy-dns.pw/dns-query

The instruction for Apple devices ignores that Apple has DNS profiles that support both DoT & DoH, much easier to just include the mobiconfig for download.

Is serving Do53 even necessary today? Your servers are likely going to be abused for DNS amplification attacks. All modern OS, even Windows, already natively support DoH and/or DoT which is immune to amplification attack abuse.
Do in context learning. Gather a huge sheet of specs for components you want to use, put it at the top of your chat, and then ask questions.
Claims about ARM performance tend to be qualified by "for the wattage". Yeah, M2 is impressive at a 10 or 20 watt envelope, but once you're looking at 45 and 65w parts, it's no longer a washout for Ryzen and Core.

If you told the Qualcomm gurus "here's a 200W TDP budget, go to town", would they be able to make the most of it? I suspect when you're making a wattage-no-object desktop part, it opens a whole new candy shop of process and design choices, so you might have to start from a relatively blank slate to use them effectively.

I wonder how it would compete with taking a modern x86 CPU and replacing the front-end decoder and microcode with ARM ones-- the other 90% already being optimized for a higher-wattage budget.
They have a system for this in the UK https://www.gamstop.co.uk/ - though I only know it exists from TV adverts (presumably they are legally obligated to run these)
Thanks for the kind words! I don’t think a single library should support two fundamentally different session methods—it adds unnecessary complexity, especially with the plugin ecosystem. That said, I could see it being added as a plugin if there’s a real need.
If I'm going to stay at a particular place for working, I want at least 24" in screen areas. 4K if I'm going to stare at text. An iPad works great if you're reading only or working on the document itself (annotation). Not so great for quick browsing.
Ships are big, if this were a real problem it would be easy to find space for a "lab sized" laser.

ICBM warheads are small. Space in drones and fighter jets is at a premium.

This is military.
Probably more importantly these days, neither do companies have access to data on their competitors. Your TV manufacturer will happily sell them some, though.
"Until"?

They've been in use for years now in that war. The Shahed drone, for example, was used by Russia. About two years ago Ukraine was using autonomous drones to down Shahed drones.

AI targeting came out in the Gulf war, friend. 35 years ago, Tomahawks could use rudimentary AI to match preprogrammed terrain profile and target imagery to get more precise targeting.
We use it with PHP/Laravel on the server side. It just needs HTML pages and the JavaScript of Hotwire Turbo in that page.

For the fancy streams and frames you need some extra headers being sent from the server, but also that is doable from PHP.
Those countries manage to spend less on military than America, because of Pax Americana. This is a uniquely peaceful and prosperous time throughout history where there has been a liberalist unipolar political climate worldwide because of the USA, and dozens of countries have taken advantage of the fruits of America's defense labor - while chipping in little for themselves, and others, in return. America has had the strength and posture to hold the entire Western world on its behalf, and did so.

Europe is re-arming, one of the two leading candidates for this election cycle are Anti-NATO. Expect this generations-old luxury for other western countries beyond America to soon change.
>he Democratic party is left of center on social issues, even compared to Europe.

Actually, the Democratic Party is mostly libertarian (or classically liberal, if you like, which is, inherently right wing) on social issues -- preferring to allow people to make their own choices WRT their bodies rather than seeking government control of reproductive health and other forms of bodily autonomy.

Individual rights and personal agency are not "left wing," except in the eyes of the authoritarian far right (or far left) who seek control over all else.

So no. The Democratic Party has a solidly center-right agenda/ideology -- no collectivism, individual rights not curtailed by the state, freedom of thought and religion, etc.

Despite what some folks may say, there are no Marxists in the US Democratic Party.

That's not to say that the Democratic Party is the ideal. Far from it. But to place them on the absolute "left" is ridiculous on its face.

It's only "left wing" as compared with the far right (read: evangelical christians, white nationalists, xenophobes, etc.) Republican Party who want to limit women's reproductive choices, force the religious doctrines of the Christian church down everyone's throats and spout xenophobic and long debunked genetic tropes related to melanin content.
why would they? On Linux yoi typically use thr distribution provided binary or if you really need something newer a container
This doesn't deserve to be downvoted, it is very legitimate point.

I think there is a role for public organisation, with political groups being one type. I am, however, critical of the prevailing agenda, since they often exist in a system where money can play a big role in deciding which priorities rise to the top.

I am not sure that politics plays such a central role as it used or as many people assume. Our society today seems to be divided functionally... we answer to many bosses, some economic, some political, some technological, and so on.

For me the more/less gov't debate misses the important points. It is the incentives, mechanism and processes that determine their value. I think you are referring to maintain order and keeping the peace - valuable functions, but made more necessary when people are under such strain in their daily lives.
>overshadowed individual

>collaborative

Say what? ITS, Emacs, MacLisp, Macsyma on top of MacLISP, Arpanet, SupDup and WAIS too. Remote process debugging and hooking, a Maclisp close to the future GNU Emacs' Elisp, proto-internet, AI, video terminals...

https://github.com/PDP-10/its/blob/master/README.md

http://www.hakmem.org/

These have been built collaboratively, for sure.

GNU and Emacs brought that spirit back. Well, at least the tried:

- Open Adventure

- Emacs

- Elisp (and CLISP/sbcl with Common Lisp)

- GDB (A far cry from DDT at ITS, but this is Unix, nit the

- Maxima. Code form old Macsyma will still work as is except for Gnuplot calling parts, but the plot itself will be 100% the same.

Have fun.
> Just the basic assumption that the universe didn't come from anything

That's not a scientific assertion though. It's just what many people would say many/most scientists believe
You’re not improving the SNR. ;)
ThePrimeagen did an interview with Matt regarding his response and demands.

He's coherent, but he doesn't directly answer any questions and the evidence he shares is circumstantial at best.

He doesn't make a case why any company leveraging WP should pay or support WP at all (other than, "it's the right thing to do").

He comes across as delusional, conspiratorial and slowly spiraling out of control.
And wildfires in many areas.
No. People asking about things which are answered by the linked page is noise and a waste of time - both for the person asking it and for the people reading the thread.
I think the only real problem with that is at some point (if they aren't already) they will embed cellular modems and just exfiltrate the data that way. They do this now in cars, why not TVs too?
Thanks for the suggestion. Surprisingly, it’s actually quite easy to search for. There aren't much false positives. It’s already the first result that comes up on Google.
It's helpful to know the dissertation hails from UTexas' department of advertising. In that context, 'creativity' is not about artists using imagination, cognition, and innovation to surprise or enlighten or edify. It's about creating better spam.
Other than the mobile apps (which is a questionable point) all the other points don't make much sense.

UX doesn't depent on the tech stack. Look at the tech stack by gov.uk for example which is probably one of the more serious UX efforts ever made. They use a bunch of stuff including Rails and Django. I believe until a couple of years ago they were still using jQuery.
It'd be awesome if these handhelds had some kind of ExpressCard like standard they could implement, if they could have some modularity.

Kinda sad Google's Ara with UniPort didn't work out at all; no phones, no embedded embedded, no peripherals, all Google concept basically, afaik?

Maybe the Framework laptop card standard can emerge. USB3 and 4 would be fine! Just so long as there aren't a jumble of wires and dongles hanging off.
While ships are big, there is a lot they want in them so space tends to be limited if the ship wasn't designed to do that. Military places the big things and the rest in between
What you've described is essentially what led to the Sherman Antitrust Act in the first place ("trusts" in this case were exactly the kind of body of companies in the same industry that you describe). The two most dominant companies in the industry are simply not allowed to collude like this to the exclusion of competitors.
Show HN: Enable right click and copy on websites that disabled it
> We build for extreme weather

Huh, apparently “wind is responsible for greater property loss than water” [1].

[1] https://hazards.colorado.edu/research/working-papers/94
Have some dopamine, I upvoted you!
I have a feeling we'll manage just fine without our lord and savior America.
Also, everyone will get a unicorn.
Wow can't believe this ran on a Palm. I wish I had known this back in ~2005
[dupe] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41677333
I don't think conservative vs progressive in the literal sense of one's attitude to change is that abstract, so it's not that surprising that there are differences in brain structure.
TSV, actually.
Almost any scalable activity optimised for making money is socially harmful. No doubt about it. Dwelling more on this matter risks leading us to outright Communism though which is more harmful than all of those petty harms put together.
I read somewhere - I think in a previous thread, about the New Scientist version of this story, where somebody posted text from a site selling ACR services - that the real interest lies in empirical measurement of what adverts you're seeing, and the context that you see them in is of only secondary interest. I guess the ads you see could be matched up to what you buy. It's an "are our adverts working on this person?" question (and thus "can we show that our advertising service is worth buying"), more than a question of "what advert do we send this person next?"
Honestly yes, particularly if the source is human, e.g. arson or PG&E. There is also a negligence factor in Sacramento avoiding controlled burns because they sold building permits up against every forest.
Probably; but that's currently who you have to thank for your more diverse spending budget.
On Linux, I use zathura (but I rarely annotate my PDFs and I use my iPad for that). On macOS, I used Preview (it was good enough) and PDF Expert (Not the subscription version) for editing pages and outline. On the iPad, I begrudgingly use Documents (by readdle).

My PDF are managed by Calibre, but I export various subsets to the file system, so I can find them easily (on the network).
It would be nice to have more examples. Without specifics, “massive growth in startups” isn’t easily distinguishable from hype.

A trend towards domain-specific tools makes sense, though.
Wealth, network and fame transfers incredibly well between fields. Possibly better than anything else. It should be accounted for when reasoning about success in disparate fields. In addition to luck, of course.
> They might be CNVi in M.2 form factor, with the rest of the "wifi card" inside the Intel SoC.

Already answered:

> And no these are not cnvio parts

(Oops, CNVi not cnvio.)
A Cheap, Low-Tech Solution for Storing Carbon? Researchers Suggest Burying Wood
Huh TIL that the usa taxes gambling winnings, and that you can offset with losses up to the amount of winnings (https://www.irs.gov/taxtopics/tc419)

Guess it's good my luck was terrible in Vegas or I might've inadvertently committed tax fraud. Though now I'm curious if I had won a few hundred dollars would there have been tax due?

I'm pretty sure it's tax free in most countries.
It is not clear to me that large and/or publicly traded corporations must maximize short-term profit. The seminal case of shareholders vs management concerning the Ford Motor Company in its early days shows that the objectives and incentives are not beyond debate and thus not intrinsically tied to the size or ownership model of a company.

The government has consolidated around the current set of incentives, both directly through its own arms and indirectly through legislation and policy, leading to the result we see today. Breaking these large businesses up may lead to some disruption for awhile, but if the incentives stay the same, the same end result will likely be arrived at again before too long.
Thanks. Yeah that should be supported down the road.
Not really the dig you think it is. They were right but got unlucky that SBF broke the law, which is hard to predict.
Looks cool, but note how wobbly it is? The arms are going to have no idea where in space they are with that instability. You'll need to invent new and advanced forms of control or move very slowly to pick things up.

I really dig James Bruton's robot and vehicle making 3d printing adventures on YouTube. There was a lot of backlash & other concerns that really fuddled up this Star Wars robot, was interesting as heck to see, https://youtu.be/XHjnWm7hGH8 https://youtu.be/DoY3duDDiUA
> Yes, this is the problem with any kind of nuclear reactors: cost of upgrade is too big, so it's cheaper to risk life on a continent than to fix a reactor.
> You assume that nuclear stations are in a world without wars

I was commenting on a statement you made about the cost of upgrade. Somehow you've found a linkage (or absence of a linkage) to war in your response.

> In real world, one nuclear country invaded another nuclear country

Ukraine gave up nuclear weapons it inherited from the Soviet Union. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ukraine_and_weapons_of_mass_de...

> can it use a RBMK-1000 type reactor to repeat Chornobyl?

The captured power stations are not of this kind; they are all VVER. There is also the small matter of Ukraine wanting to build more nuclear power stations.
Creativity can and will be applied for the most horrendous destructive things.

See: wars, arms, drugs.

It's all on how you held those tools.

I hate advertising too tho lol
Used in that sense, the same software could be called Samsung's and Intel's and any other foundry's, since it is qualified for use with those processes as well. But that's not really the main point I was making, which was that there have been 20+ years of cooperative effort in both process design and EDA software to optimize for power and trade it off against other optimization goals. While there are design and packaging approaches that are only coming into use because of "end of Moore's law, what do we do now" reactions, and some may have power implications, power optimization predates that by a good while.
It's pointless arguing whether it could have been economically successful, we'll largely never know because people got scared.
One problem is, at least in tech, that the people hired are different now.

It used to be that only people deeply interested in tech, with a curious mind, and entirely self starters, were working in the field.

There was no Stack Overflow, most questions were answered with a manpage or figuring it out yourself, or maybe a newsgroup with a long response turn around.

Often you'd have to just look at the source to fix something, and most people compiled their own software. It was all you. You had to fix everything, all yourself.

And you loved it.

This required a certain type of intellect. I'm not saying better, simply different, suited to the task. There are lots of highly intelligent people whould could not do the job back then.

And to top it all off, the job paid typically very little. So if you were in tech, it wasn't for the money.

Today, some people enter tech jobs after 3 month bootcamps. Others are only in it for the coin... which is fine, but a different motivation.

Not the same sort who were building hardware from scratch before 10, and programming in basic, and just playing for fun. Such a person already has 15+ years experience before entering the job market.

Anyhow. There are still such young people around in tech, but they're just a rarity compared the the sheer numbers just looking for a paycheque, and really are barely interested otherwise.

(using a phone or computer as an appliance isn't "interested").
You can already follow all the following metrics: CPU usage & distribution, RAM usage & distribution, Swap usage & distribution, Network traffic & latency, IO usage & metrics, Top process CPU &RAM usage.

The features are pretty basic for now but I will add tons of nice stuff:

analytics for Redis/Postgres/Mongo/.. custom dashboards and graphs, custom metrics monitoring, security scan (CVEs reporting), logs live streaming, Remote process management, etc

If you have a bit of time, please test it, break it, hack it, contribute, I really like to have any kind of (constructive) feedback on this project!
The Internet Archive has a copy: https://archive.org/details/audels-electric-library-vol-10/p...

The electro-therapeutics chapter starts on page 658
There's a Polish guy that volunteered in Ukraine building drones, he talked about this.

There are tricks to avoid most of the GPS jamming, long-distance drones use them (he said the evolution is crazy fast, every 3 months there's new techniques deployed) the traditional military systems can't be modified in 3 months so they are more vulnurable.

They are constantly changing the video and controlling frequencies, there is some AI appearing, a big change was flying signal repeaters, there are tethered flying drones with rolls of fibre for steering/video that are completely invulnurable to jamming. Often they also have cables for power, so they can stay in air forever.

But even in the cheapest drones there are ways to deal with it. For starters you shield the GPS from the bottom half-sphere, and you put 2 GPS receivers at opposite ends of the drone and compare the signals. Jammers are closer than sattelites, so the difference between the signals sampled 2 meters apart will be mostly the jamming, and then you can remove it.

It's not perfect, but it's good enough for the drones to hit the targets most of the time. And they obviously have cheap accelerometers, compass etc - which is basically INS, just less accurate. So it's sufficient to get by through the region with jamming, and to recognize when GPS is spoofed.
Or, you know… build homes.
I’m thinking more of buildings from the mid and early 20th century, which are almost entirely concrete except for the windows.
But also that they send it in batches every 15 seconds (Samsung) or every minute (LG). The question is whether an offline TV will lie in wait to send all the data it collected in one massive batch, when and if it gets online. That wasn't tested.