skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Years ago I met someone who was a high up / owner of a EM testing facility.

He took me of a tour of his facility, and we went into chambers that were radio and acoustic silent. I then asked, "uhm, normally electronics aren't this big, what are you testing in these?"

"Oh, we test cars for EM in here"

"Uhm, those doors seem a little small for a car. Are you testing the Tesla?" (At the time, the very first Tesla Roadster wasn't on the market, but it was probably the only car I could think of that would fit through the doors.)

He then lowered his voice and got very cagey. "We don't talk about our customers" was his response.

A few minutes later the tour ended in his office. He asked me to walk around his desk. There were pictures of him all over the Tesla Roadster, clearly excited to have it grace his presence.

The funniest thing: He wasn't allowed to drive the Roader.

(Conversation is paraphrased)

---

Ironically, I wonder how easy/hard it will be to have a functional AM radio in an electric car. Is it one of those things where all you need to do is twist the right arm, or is it something that's practically impossible?
An intro for programmers new to Unix/Linux.

At first glance I thought this might refer to the ancient PWB Unix — the Programmer’s Work Bench.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PWB/UNIX
Depends at what age you'd ask me that.

Harry Potter 4 was the first book I binged when I was a kid.
Lord of the Flies was the first book that made me feel weird emotions, and I liked it.
Snow crash is the book that made me think "Fuck, how can one write a book like that ?" and therefore started what I hope to be a lifelong hobby.
I still think of Flatland from times to times, as I'm jealous and amazed of the brain of its author.
How big are the roundabouts? I've read one of the problems that can be had is smaller ones, like in this picture, allow drivers to go through at high speed unimpeded. The "ideal" design seems to be to wiggle the road the opposite direction of the turning motion then force going around a decent sized center. In this way going around a roundabout quickly isn't impossible... but going 35 mph would make most feel quite uneasy. The downside is it greatly amplifies one of the biggest roundabout downsides: the amount of space needed.
It never was, I suggest you factcheck Drew's yapping next time you read one of his posts. There's two sides to every argument. Vaxry does say some stupid things at times, but who doesn't when they're a 20yo? The community is moderated in a healthy way and there's a zero tolerance for racism and transphobia.
I have confidence as long as the current leadership stays on board, they'll honour the perpetual license.

However, I am also very confident next year they'll just release a V3 and we'll have to buy it again of course, but no worries we'll get a discount as previous owner!
NGL, GEB was a slog. There is a free MIT course that covers it, and I'm glad I made use of that.

"I Am a Strange Loop" by the same guy covers the same concepts, albeit without the whimsey or color.
> Be honest, how many people do you think "introspect and continually learn" on a daily basis?

That's wild if you think that isn't quite literally one of the defining features of human consciousness (and many would say other animals as well).

If you think people thinking differently than you means they don't still indeed...think...then I don't know what tell you.
Just by looking at it, I immediately thought that it's a very poor design.

Waiting a few months to see what happens with real traffic...
You either trust the input or you don't. If you don't trust your input you need validation like Zod anyway. Parsing untrusted data without validation in Rust or Go is not much better than in JS. You get the basic types checked, but that's all. You need to validate at the boundaries with Rust or Go just the same as with JS. It seems to me that many bloggers of new trendy languages are not aware of validation. A value for name is a string, but how about the length?
No it is the exact opposite! There will be a snow island, snow will improve the visibility of the roundabout!
Are Pi’s viable as Roku type devices? (Jellyfin/Plex @4k, streaming and local playback)
New Italian Law Threatens ISPs with Prison over Piracy Reporting Failures
Maybe integrate with https://github.com/brimdata/zed ?
8 years cancer free and counting. Here's the truth of it: It's going to SUCK. There's no sugar-coating it. There's no way around it. You're getting poison injected into you and hoping that it only kills the bad stuff. The hospital I was treated at has a world-renowned children's hospital, so, thankfully, the children who were fighting cancer were in a separate building. I would've lost it had I had to see kids fighting alongside me every day. It's a horrible disease, and no child deserves to go through all that. It's incredibly disheartening to think about.

That said, I kept focusing on getting through it. I recognized a lot of people had it far worse than me. My cancer was in a muscle. So, radiation wasn't as bad as it would've been for, say, a brain tumor. Surgery was somewhat painful, but that part of the body can take a beating so it wasn't as bad as it could've been. I tried my best to remain thankful that it wasn't as bad as it could've been.

I mapped out my treatment weeks on a calendar so I could see progress and how much closer I was getting to being done. I focused on my kids and staying strong for them. It was extremely hard on them, so pretending to be positive made it easier on them, which in turn made it easier on me. Lastly, I set a goal. Something to look forward to when everything was DONE. When I told the kids I was sick they, of course, lost it. When everyone stopped crying I said that I think we'd need a big vacation after treatment was over. We settled on Disney World. Talking through it with them and saying, "When this is over..." helped a lot. When we finally did go you could see everyone in the family visibly relax because psychologically the fact that we were there meant things were DONE.

Best of luck to you. Stay strong. Get healthy.
Show HN: Run a Rust HTTP Server in AWS Lambda (Axum+Scaffoldly)
Scaffoldly allows you to run any HTTP server inside AWS Lambda. It requires no code changes to your existing server and a simple configuration in the project's Cargo.toml. Deployments can be done locally or in GitHub Actions.

In this example, we're running a axum server in AWS Lambda, and the scaffoldly toolchain handles packaging, deployment, and routing of AWS Lambda HTTP requests.
You need those senior folks who can see the big picture, whether you use monoliths or microservices.

The real benefit of a microservice is that it's easier to see the interactions, because you can't call into some random and unexpected part of the codebase...or at least it's much harder to do something that's not noticeable like that.
This does not seem like a very strong argument. I suspect if there was a massive evacuation there would be a lot of strain on gas stations.
An issue only in some GC languages that don't provide the constructors for deterministic resource handling.

Unfortunately people keep placing all GC languages on the same basket.

And before anyone mentions that it is easy to forget, well those languages have their own "Clippy" to take care of it.
> Narrow tariffs, competitive subsidies, sanctions, divestment, export restrictions are all viable deterrents.

The only thing that stops this is when a nation has more to lose than to gain... and that will happen soon as other emerging economies follow the grand tradition of cheating their way to prosperity. Then slowing down the comepetition will be the only play.

All of us born after 1970 have seen Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong (before being re-absorbed), and China run the cheat your way to the top playbook and will see it at least a few more times.
Carl Sagan’s The Dragons of Eden which I read when I was 15.
How to Build a Low-tech Internet (2015)
> The chance you have 43 cents in your pocket is equal to the probability that you have 29 or 99 cents in your pocket (in addition to any bills).

This was something I found fascinating when I first visited the US. I'm not sure if it's common across the entire country, but it definitely happened everywhere I shopped: I always received the exact change. If something cost $1.97 and I paid $2 in cash, I would get 3 cents back. And so on, no matter how many coins would be necessary. How thoughtful. I'm more used to rounding off and leaving the change behind, no questions asked.
In case, like me, you've never heard of this before, the website has a nicely illustrated list of ingredients

https://drinkag1.com/about-ag1/ingredients/ctr

Reading though them my main thought is "damn that looks expensive!". But it's probably good for you. Not as good as eating a leafy salad every day, but definitely not bad either. The salad would be cheaper though.
Java compilers have been producing '.exe' for about 20 years now, it is a matter to actually care to learn about their existence.
The design of CSS is such that pretty much any element in the document can affect any other element. Therefore determining what is off-screen generally requires processing the entire document.

The manual property changes the behavior of CSS so that elements in a subtree cannot affect elements outside the subtree, allowing the browser to quickly discard whole subtrees instead.
> ROM is easily user-writable using a soldering iron and pair of wire cutters

Even a ROM is a RAM if you're determined enough!
King has good points though. The story and psychology is pretty flat in the movie. What he miss is the movie makes up for it with stunning visuals and atmosphere.
He was mentioned, but did he comment here?
It was the books in my Dad's library that first got me to read for pleasure. I remember him suggesting The Lord of the Rings but it would be several years before I read it. 50 years later I can't actually remember what I read first but over the course of my late childhood, the one that sticks out the most is:

The Magus by John Fowles

I was maybe 14 at the time. You just never know because kids are weird.
Not a thing since Java 9 and jlink introduction, or since those commercial AOT compilers exist, for 20 years now.

And if free beer is your thing, GraalVM native image or OpenJ9 also produce a regular executable.
What I found bizarre is demanding a Nobel Prize being awarded to an entrepreneur. Is there any precedent for that?
let me know how is the PCIe bandwidth treating you
Underserved how? What software do they use that could be improved?
If you suicide bomb you ensure that your organs cannot be harvested against your consent..
What does it mean? Who loves their enemies?
- Neuromancer, William Gibson

- Snow Crash, Neal Stephenson

- The Diamond Age, Neal Stephenson

- Anathem, Neal Stephenson

- Nineteen Eighty-Four, George Orwell

- Brave New World, Aldous Huxley

- Hacking: The Art of Exploitation, Jon Erickson

- The Power of Now, Eckhart Tolle

- Prometheus Rising, Robert Anton Wilson

- Mystical Qabalah, Dion Fortune

- Harry Potter, J.K. Rowling
Half of the middleboxes on the way in the internet don't know about them either.
Web sockets have their own issues that can be/are implementation dependent.

For example, some websocket servers don't pass back errors to the client (AWS). That makes it quite difficult to, say, retry on the client side.

Chunked encoding is used by video players - so you can request X bytes of a video file. That means you don't have to download the whole file, and if the user closes the video you didn't waste bandwidth. There are likely more uses of it.
Yes, both keys send the same key code to the computer, however, pabloescobyte said they’re using ZMK, so the left/right space bar distinction is happening on the level of the keyboard controller.
Given the amount of space if I were driving through it I'd wish they had just made it a little larger so it could be a normal "full circle" roundabout. Sometimes the biggest problems with roundabouts is the number of variations. "You can use this lane to go that way here but a mile up if you want to go that way you want to make sure you're in the other lane". Not to mention it seems somewhat easy to speed through without even bothering to slow down for certain entrance/exit pairs.
I don't, and it's not.
Except it's 8 ounces to a cup, 3 teaspoons to a tablespoon, 1760 yards to a mile...
>I think it would be more appropriate to tell people to pack an AM radio in the disaster bag we’re all suppose to keep in the trunk.

From dealing with so-called "policy wonks" over the years, having a solution that requires people take action ahead of time and buy something new to replace something they had in the past is a non-starter. They most likely won't listen to anything after that. They are extremely risk-adverse in general so any change is seen as bad unless proven otherwise. It's easier (in their mind) to just force things to stay the way they are since they don't trust people to make decisions.
10dlc is "10 digit long code", a new way for application-to-person messaging. Fyi, had to look it up.

I did basic RCS research a couple months ago & was pretty elsurprised how much RCS Business Messaging motivation there was, about retaining sms in the face of apps & notifications eroding the channel. Offering branding & other business features. It was eye opening context, new framing to me for why RCS is happening, far deeper than Android/everyone vs iPhone vs whatsapp. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rich_Communication_Services#RC...
Haven't we basically already built them? They're just slow and not supported by software vendors so nobody wants to use them. Other than replacing capacitors and realtime clock batteries on every 20 years or so, dusting and replacing fans when bearings go bad (assuming it's not a passively-cooled design), most computers should basically last beyond a human lifetime (I've read that those less than ~20nm will go bad over time as traces lose atoms and eventually fail, but older processes should be fine).
I've been hoping for something like the bumper case for a while now. Awesome to see.
was thinking the same. it could be mi instead of u because the other one are not size related
At the point and scale we're at, I'd classify China's actions as cyberwarfare and would add similar responses to your list.
And cars are used for evacuations. Where communications is important.

Really, if you are isolating in your house, and loose power. What are you doing? A lot of people would need to go out and sit in the car with the AM radio to get any information.

I suppose to make it fair, every house should also be required to have an AM radio.

Maybe just to prevent digital lock in.

I'd hate to be in an Emergency, and suddenly I can't get any information because all I have are digital devices, An app on the phone, and the app was discontinued, or no longer supported.
Types [1] can only reason about categories of values, not about values. Tests and types do have an overlap, but the best option is both. Especially when combined with fuzzing, types can exclude large number of cases, making it even more efficient at covering a huge range of code paths.

[1] yeah, there are type systems like lean, coq that can do both, but the proving process is just currently not realistic for everyday applications
A high quality ballistic missile costs in the millions. Iran is estimated to have around 3000 of them, so its not like they're an infinite resource.
I think Philip Pullman was an important part of my teen to young adult transition. His books read extremely well at all ages as he knows how to relate the magic and stress of uncertainty for both child and adult alike.
Having learnt C in high school, and doing Z80 Assembly prior as a 12 year old kid, only with a bunch of books from the local library, it is kind of interesting to read about fear and hard regarding C.

Yes it does corrupt memory, there are some crashes, I usually bash C, nonetheless it seems we have too much "safety playground" regarding learning processes nowadays.
Also the Facebook hit scraper.

Which does not respect robots.txt and definitely is just scraping.

AS blocks are the only really effective tool now, there are many scrapers that do not even respect user agent
Only for gene therapies unfortunately
OK, thanks! I will try to write something with it and perhaps come help with the documentation.
Bytedance has physical presences in most major markets now for ad sales/support so there are measures that can be taken and money is flowing that could be halted if needed.
Or, in the absence of any signage, it'd just be "right before left". Relatively common in the outskirts of cities where there isn't one road that has significantly more traffic than the other one.
You had a skin fungal infection dumbass not some unknown mystery condition psoriasis they came up with
They say they want software freedom, but in reality you have to use their software their way or you will suffer.

I gave up when even normal settings were hidden and I had to use Gnome Tweak Tool, but when I upgraded, I found all my changes had been wiped.
How do you prove he's knowingly part of an organised theft ring? Simply not checking the provenance of the goods you buy doesn't prove that.
No casualities increased at all 5 days later. Only dead was a Palestinian in Jericho.
Where Have All the Chief Metaverse Officers Gone?
Yeah, you're right, I do. Thank you.
Typically I see “u” used in instances where it is the actual SI Unit prefix for 10^-6, and leaving it as “mirco” is used when in its more common form for “very small”
It’s so easy to just mindlessly want and consume until you see pictures like these. They show that although my streets are pristine, with everyone having the latest “stuff”, it’s really only possible because we sweep all of the “bad stuff” under the proverbial rug
> having a solution that requires people take action ahead of time and buy something new to replace something they had in the past is a non-starter

Do we have studies that test this hypothesis? Did people actually fail to replace the old thing by the new, or did it turn out okay?
There's an alternative take--namely that the silk road has dominated recent imagination but was never very dominant compared with sea routes. At least during the era of Roman-Indian shipping lanes: https://youtu.be/xw4Wb2v-6yk?si=8uAixLGUCt4Yl9sE
The airline pilot putting themselves in risky situations for training value is doing that in a simulator, not while flying the line.
My ex was really into her, but I never quite got the appeal. The character seemed to far-fetched to be relatable. Then I read Anne of Green Gables as an adult, and began to understand that there are harsh and endearing moments amongst the child-like chaos.
Turn it around.

If where you are at, nobody has cars.

And you loose power. Does everyone just huddle at home with zero information while some tidal wave is coming at you?

If you say, well we keep a battery powered Radio handy at home. (and we are so prepared we replace the batteries every year)

Well, then that is the answer. Cars already have radios, so keep the AM option available.
While direct memory access of Macs is nice, they still do have performance issues compared to a PC GPU. Of course the pricing would be entirely different with >128gb here. Seems like Apple is the budget solution now.

I use an adapted LLM on an old M1 macbook air and it runs very well, even for autocompleting code. Image synthesis is quite slow though, even on newer Apple chips.

Hope the moat of nvidia dies soon.
Haha I don't understand these. I just bought a refurbished PC with 16GB ram for $40.

Raspberry pi zero 2w makes sense for things like turning your old printer wireless but these other expensive pis don't make sense to me at all
They could just put VPN entry servers on the Piracy Shield list.
Do you have actual factual support for that? Because plenty of great art is made by actually perfectly normal people who do not enjoy torturing others.

The business or local culture here and there sometimes favors sociopath and enable them to the maximum. That is however different claim.
It's good to have some sort of communication during a disaster. There are many solutions, but you do not really have a reason to have AM legislated into a car.
I use the extension Hush to do something like this.

Regardless of the systems to try and make the modern web less annoying, if a website annoys me too much, I leave. I can notice it on my face. I will go to a site, and may have a slight smile as I start to look it over. Then a modal window pops up asking for my email... the slight smile disappears and turns to a look of annoyance. Then I move my mouse toward the top of the page and it pops up another modal to ask me not to leave. Then as I'm reading new ads load in and shift the content, so I lose my place. Then so many ads load that the site crashes and reloads, and the dance starts again.

I'm done with it. At step 2, if I don't desperately need to see what's on the page, I'm closing the tab. These sites seem so desperate to milk every penny out of each impression that they become unbearable to use. I have to question if they would do better with less, because they would (at least in theory) get more repeat traffic. But I guess it doesn't matter these days, as few people go directly to sites and are instead driven to various sites by various social platforms.
Have you tried carnivore diet and anti fungal meds both oral and tropical. Look up Candida and cross reference common symptoms and work from there. Might need b1 shots too. Look up beriberi and wernicks
If so, that would open the door to various offensive legal tactics, primarily a similar legal claim as used against Google in maintaining a monopoly. It would require establishing that the relevant market is Switch game hardware, but we've seen evidence that the courts will accept such market definitions, e.g. Apple/iPhone.
A good interview with the author
https://youtu.be/xw4Wb2v-6yk?si=8uAixLGUCt4Yl9sE
That was a good read, thanks for posting! I suspect in 50 years it will become much clearer what the 50 year computer is. The leading edge still moves at a blistering rate, but computing devices are so widespread now that eddies full of slower moving technology are inevitable. I’m not sure the 50 year computer will happen on purpose, either. Just as likely, a community forms around some gadget that was made for another purpose, and in its afterlife it turns out to have been unusually well designed. Consider the surviving typewriters. Typewriters used to break down all the time. We had typewriter repairmen. The typewriters that remain were lucky: well designed, well maintained, well kept. A lot of bad typewriters are rusting in landfills.
Fine, let's talk isolated events.

Your supposed "one of the largest" isn't on the list at all at https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Environmental_disaster. Your link says things like "no evidence to that date of human injury or wildlife die-off", "the remaining contaminants will be diluted to a point where there will be no danger to users", "By August 11, pollutant levels at Durango returned to pre-incident levels", etc. It was a short-lived discharge of polluted waters into an area already devastated by the closed mine operations, the sort of discharge that pre-EPA went straight into the rivers as a matter of course.

It's one of many mining and industry-related disasters (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_environmental_disaster...), appears to be not particularly notable amongst them, and it seems was singled out primarily by you for the "it was an EPA contractor that broke the plug" clickbait aspect.
Augmenting the Client with Htmx
Enders Shadow was the real series. I don't quite like how it ended, but that's OSC for you.
There is no such thing as a two-hour flight. Once you account for drive to airport/check-in/security/boarding/deboarding/luggage/drive from airport, a two hour flight has become a six-hour journey.

And between a completely stressful six hour journey and an overnight train where I can go to sleep in one city center and wake up in another, guess which one is more practical?