skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Easiest is with KOReader. You start a server in Calibre then connect to Calibre in KOReader (not via the web browser). At that point it's like you plugged it in via USB, you can add/remove from the device from your library.
China Releases First Roadmap for Space Science and Exploration Through 2050
Fidelity did that to me last week, after I’d closed my account with them two weeks prior.

I had to call them (!) since they didn’t even include an unsubscribe option as I was a customer (!!) and have the CSR delete my email address from their records — because apparently this happens routinely.

Companies routinely break the law in small ways at scale — and they should get the RICO hammer dropped on them for doing so.
Also works to say that you live in a country where Kindles aren't officially sold so you can't make use of the ads anyway even if you wanted to. Don't know if they actually check if you are in one of those countries, but I am so it worked for me.
> changing the license in a next version

Can Matt do that though? I don't _think_ WordPress has a copyright assignment agreement for contributors? So neither Matt nor Automattic nor wordpress.org nor The WordPress Foundation can choose to re-license future versions of the GPL2 or newer codebase without agreement from _all_ the contributors who retain the copyright in their part of the code.
VirusTotal is a free online service launched in 2004 that analyzes suspicious files, URLs, and IP addresses. Acquired by Google in 2012, the platform uses various antivirus engines and URL scanning tools to help users determine whether a file or URL contains malicious software. VirusTotal’s greatest advantage is that it doesn’t rely on a single antivirus program but collects data from multiple sources
OpenStreetMap has over 9B nodes. To resolve geometry of a way, you need to lookup the node for each point in the geometry.

The funny thing is that a 64 bit node ID is of equal size as the location the node element contains (32 bit longitude + 32 bit latitude) [1].

[0] https://taginfo.openstreetmap.org/reports/database_statistic...

[1] https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Node
I agree on both counts at a high level, but America always had cheap labor. It is what helps us have so much disposable income compared to other countries.
It's not a way to boost a signal.

It's using the Sun as a (gravity) lens, with probes at the focal point to gather the image. Because it's a very large lens, that's allow to have a massive zoom on whatever object we are interested in.
People seem very negative about this in the comments. How is this worse than asking internal chat "how do I h.f. rem peak by constantly fromaging the bitumogenous spandrels?" and then pasting whatever response after checking it briefly for typos and sanity?

Especially when tools like git, ffmpeg, podman etc. each require separate degree in writing correct command line invocations?
Wordpress has always been a personal fiefdom.

This is quite reminiscent of the Great GPL Themes Kerfuffle of 2009 [0], actually. Stakes are a lot higher now, of course.

[0] https://thenextweb.com/news/wordpress-and-thesis-go-to-battl...
ASML has NL sized moat. They’ll be fine
You could use a proxy.

"Archiving is always lossy" No.
My Kickstarter failed, so I open sourced it
The definition of functional programming is itself quite blurry, says Chris Lattner (of Swift, LLVM, Mojo), in this talk I posted here recently:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41822811
Benzos are my flight go-to. I got them for some flight anxiety, since my stupid brain started getting scared of flying, but boy do they just make the time go by and I manage to doze. It's not good quality, but it beats the total lack of sleep I'd customarily get.

Outside of flying, I have no temptation or desire to take them thankfully, so a prescription with ten pills lasts me literally years.
Pulsar: A Community-Led Hyper-Hackable Text Editor
Oh that's annoying.
About your edit: I think you are overlooking the Realpolitik behind running a public forum. Admins are fighting a constant war against spammers and trolls. It doesn't sound fun to me. Yes, you are right, we now live in the era of "upper class" IPs now. A bit sad, but is there a reasonable alternative?
That, and of course the other key insight is the "flood algorithm" part. I.e. evolution isn't about randomness (the "throw some parts into a bag and spin them until a 747 flies out" criticism), it's about bias and feedback: the environment itself isn't uniform, creating a bias in what would otherwise be entirely uniform selection, one which compounds with every generation. Randomness is just adding variance here, jitter preventing the process from getting stuck with one outcome.
Happens to me consistently if my device is on Airplane mode for a long time.
OK, replace "WPEngine" with AWS/GCE/Azure/every-other-server-host. Thery all sell customer's services that rely on linux kernel (and gnu utilities). I don't see Torvalds or Stallman getting high and trying to extort them...
yeah I'm not sure being 1% utilised helps power consumption
Is the Universe a Bubble? I had a look
Sure but that can be completely randomized, no? like keep changing folder where cookie gets hidden, or the ID generated.
And if you prefer not to pay for a subscription based app to take photos RAW without any pre/post processing from iOS then try: Reuk, Camera Libre,… and I’m sure there are others.

I’m sick of these pay 5 EUR/week for better flashlight controls. Reminds me of the 1000 USD app that placed a red dot on your iOS top bar. But I digress…
I'm probably wrong here, but my tinfoil hat take is that Matt has seen how well Taylor Otwell is doing with Laravel and he wants a piece of that cake. Granted they're doing pretty good with wordpress.com hosting, but they'd have so much more money if they licenced plugins and features the way Laravel does.
WOWOWOWOOWOWOWOW
The problem is, once you want to flip page you’ll try to press the touch screen and nothing will happen since you haven’t turned on the device with the power button (you don’t want the touch screen active always since it will drain the battery).

I guess they could add some indication on the screen it’s in ”sleep” mode though, like a frame or icon somewhere…
Physical page buttons have a small UX disadvantage in that your finger must be located at the button when its time to turn the page. Unlike the soft method where you gently tap screen with finger or pen, and you're not limited to one activation location. So, more energy required with the physical button.

I was disappointed at first the Scribe didn't have buttons, but now I don't care.
Just so you know, the phrase is "bury the hatchet" which comes from the Native American practice of burying weapons in times of peace.
I've got a product, but I'm not sure if it's a good fit for Simple Lister. Can you provide any guidance or support to help me determine whether my product is a good fit for the platform, and if so, how I can optimize my submission to get the most out of it?
Unfortunately its not really Cloudflare but webadmins who have configured it to block everything thats not a browser, whether unknowingly or not
That requires your debt to:

a) be worth fighting for in court; and,

b) be of a nature the news won’t murder the company over the lawsuit.
Being able to read it was better than not.
What's the punishment for violating this? Is it civil? e.g. a fine? If so, can we just crowdfund all the fines you'd get and pay them all off for you?
I presume "whomever they wish" means anyone who is not a cheater. In that case they need a whitelist. Because without one, every player is a potential cheater. Non-whitelist solutions don't match what I presume they want. They asked for NotCheater, server returned MaybeCheater.

Without a whitelist, it's only a matter of time before an actual cheater joins their server and ruins their fun.

Enumerating badness just doesn't work.
The exceptions are usually due to words that were borrowed from other languages and hence do not follow French rules. Many of the words that were mentioned here are borrowed from the Occitan language.
In WordPress core? I dunno, but I doubt it's as high as 99%, I wouldn't be too surprised if it was way below 50%, most likely way way below.

In the wordpress.org theme/plugin repo that Matt's weaponised in his tantrum? I'd be surprised if it's as high as 1%
Yes. The Chinese government likely have "front door" access rather than having to rely on capturing network traffic and exploit some hidden weakness in a protocol.

But why are Chinese companies making their own security protocol / libraries rather adopting "cryptographic best practices"? Do they actually think that common crypto libraries are flawed? Or is this a part of China's deep tech / self-sufficient efforts?
I think the best solution is to have multiple people with reputation attest to the encrypted TLS content without being able to see the cleartext of it, that way they cant easily tamper with it.

See my comments on TLSNotary stuff below...
In eurolandia one usually sicks GDPR on their behinds. Low level scum may ignore it at their peril and companies with high exposure will comply really fast.
I was recently contacted by one of my website users as their RSS reader was blocked by Cloudflare.
You must interact with more interesting people than I because to me LLMs have demonstrated as much "common sense, insight, creativity, self awareness, humor" as the average person I run into (actually maybe more but that makes me sound crazy to myself).
... with unsustainable CO2 emissions. We need to be ramping down fossils use rapidly.
VPN blocking is a cheap mitigation that stops 95% of the problematic traffic without removing a meaningful number of legitimate users.

Yes it doesn't "solve" the problem, and yes it removes some legitimate users, but it's by no means useless. Given the tradeoffs involved I'm not at all surprised it's so common.

If you have a solution that's less invasive (e.g., some businesses can get away with not providing anything expensive till after a payment has cleared the normal fraud window, and many businesses don't have obscene levels of malicious traffic; in those cases you can just let bad traffic run rampant and ignore it till it's a problem) then that's probably better, but blocking VPNs or whole countries or whatever can be the difference between a successful business and bankruptcy.
I never said old. I said old school. Age is irrelevant.

Guys that adhere ruthlessly to their own framework designs without regard for onboarding timeframes.

They truly believe if you can’t understand their framework designs, you’re not smart enough.

I’ve always believed a critical aspect of software architecture is making sure the developers that will maintain it are a part of the design. If they’re junior and mid-level, your architecture better accommodate their skills.
Congratulations, you figured out how propaganda invented in the 1950s works. You're only 80 years behind.
I'm chill bro. Still waiting for your productive couple of weekends.

But that'll require more than looking at docs reading the words "lock" and "shared" and assuming you know what those mean.
No.

Every successive semiconductor node uses less power than the previous per transistor at the same clock speed.
Its just that we then immediately use this headroom to pack more transistors closer and run them faster, so every chip keeps running into power limits, even if they continually do more with said power.
Problem is that you do not want random. You want it to be generated. It should be same say after you reinstall OS and the drivers and the game.

Idea really is that you can identify single device time after time. So even if there is slight change in anything like software that can be easily changed that is not good enough.

Not that fingerprints should lead straight to bans, but maybe at least heightened awareness.
Haskell makes it easier, because immutability comes more natural there.
This has indeed been a big blocker, but the article is proof that the market now wants it. And there are plenty of new nuclear startups, as well as interested researchers. What was lacking so far was a real need energy-wise (in the absence of a high carbon tax) and regulatory stability/transparency.

Edit: also, sodium fast reactors have existed for 20 years. The R&D has mostly already been done for that tech. But the lack of projects make it stuck to TRL 8.
Other than deleting them.
Ironically, the site seems to currently be hugged to death, so maybe they should consider using Cloudflare to deal with HN traffic?
Show HN: Honeytone v1.1 – draw on screen on macOS
Just looking at SQLModel example at (1)

class Hero(SQLModel, table=True):
id: Optional[int] = Field(default=None, primary_key=True)
name: str
secret_name: str
age: Optional[int] = None

Is the id supposed to be an Optional like that?

(1) https://sqlmodel.tiangolo.com/
You're talking to the guy who built the best proxy recorder in the archiving industry ;) ikreymer created https://pywb.readthedocs.io/en/latest/

I think he has more context than any of us on the limits of proxy archiving vs browser based archiving.

But also if you really need perfect packet-level replication, just wireshark it as he said. Why bother with WARCs at all?
> report on israeli snipers deliberately targeting toddlers.

Link please.
> Cheating in online games is a scourge and I really don't understand why people do it. It's one person selfishly getting a "win" at the expense of ~60 other people in that match having their time, pleasure, potentially money absolutely wasted.

The article addresses this specifically and concisely. It starts with “I'm not being funny and I mean no disrespect.” and then becomes very Australian.
I haven't done it myself but you can buy replacement batteries online for the Kindle Voyage; last time I checked they were like $30 and replacing it looks easy enough.
> if someone contributes, they accept the terms

That assumes that everyone has full information of course. Discussing the terms publicly is helping everyone reach that state.

> Nobody is asking for an uninvolved third-party to police the collaboration.

And someone is asking you to police what people are chatting about here? Doesn’t feel to be an entirely thought through argument.

> I'd also be careful attributing these actions to malice without further motive

I don’t actually care if they are “malicious” or “inept” or “ill informed” or anything else. In fact I think someone was excited about the open collaboration, and someone else at the company was worried about losing business opportunities and that is how we ended up with this situation. Maybe it was even the same person at different times.

Maybe they heard about open source but never really understood the concept, and the motivations of people participating in it.

Or maybe they are just as greedy as they appear to be.

Who knows and who cares. What matters is that this is a rough deal and people should not play within their rules.
The whole point of e-ink screens is that the device only needs to be "on" when redrawing the screen.

In fact, with respect to the e-ink readers, a "screen saver" that turns on automatically is a bad idea that removes useful functionality - being able to keep the same page up for hours without interacting with the device is a feature, as it allows you to use it as a reference, like you'd do with a paper printout.
I liked similar thing, snaplet, unfortunately they're dead now. One thing I liked was the option to run proxy to which you could connect with any tool you like (psql, dbeaver, ...) and see preview of your transformations. Also they had some good (stable) generators for names, emails, etc...(I haven't yet checked this fully in greenmask).

Anyway, I will definitely try this. It looks real good!
The OP is comparing the estimated number of humans on this planet (≈8.2 billion) to the known number of globally-routable, public IPv4 unicast addresses (<2^32≈3.2 billion).

Network Address Translation (NAT) enables the sharing of public IPv4 addresses, to your point that there are likely more Internet-connected devices in this world than people.
Adults crawl all the time
> IP bans only go so far with VPNs

Even without this IP bans only go so far as they're both easily swapped (VPN offers, or rent a VPS to forward traffic, or even by design with an ISP handing out dynamic IPs on router reboot) AND overreaching:

- NAT: ban household / campus

- CGNAT: ban whole neighbourhood

- IPv6: ban whole /64 => whole household (because of SLAAC + random privacy addresses)
So this is speech-to what? You're kinda missing that in your info.
Are you guys based in USA or Ljubljana?
The first large ethnic group in the Iberian Peninsula that the Romans conquered was the Gaels (Galicians); and for the largest part wiped them out. Primarily the Celtiberian Lusitanians.
DoubleCloud is winding down operations
I can’t speak knowledgeably about the first point (I doubt many people can, fog of war and all that) but it is well known that Hamas set up command centres in or under hospitals to use them as human shields.

Are you telling me that Hamas deserves none of the blame?
> the cherry picked example of CA

California by itself accounts for more than 10% of the electorate and it's not a cherry picked example, it's what generally happens when a state is under one-party control. I provided links for California and New York because they're the two largest blue states by population.

> overrepresention of Republicans

That is what tends to happen in ungerrymandered districts because of the population distribution. Urban areas lean heavily for Democrats whereas suburban areas have a small Republican advantage, so if you draw ordinary natural district boundaries you end up with a smaller number of safe Democratic urban districts and a larger number of tight suburban districts that lean slightly red. To get something else you have to draw meandering lines that try to rope slices of the urban population into the same districts as the suburbs.

And yet, in the last decade no party has had more seats in Congress without getting more of the vote.

> this is from Citizens United

That was just the case that made it to the court, and it was pretty clearly correctly decided. The alternative is the government can prohibit you from distributing political speech because it costs money to do it, which would imply that they could ban all private mass media under the argument that there are some people who can't afford a printing press or a radio tower.

Or worse, tolerate corporate mass media and prohibit anything else, which was effectively the status quo before and the reason you see so much criticism of Citizens United from the legacy media.

Previously if you wanted to convince people of something you had to buy product advertising from a legacy media company to get enough financial leverage to pressure them to emit favorable media coverage, or buy them outright like with Comcast and MSNBC. Now that anyone can buy political advertising directly they have less need to indirectly bribe those media companies anymore and the media companies hate it. Meanwhile the actual effect is that you can now buy a political ad without having enough money to buy the network itself.
It's amazing that people put through changes without truly understanding what's going on.

I also don't understand how it's even done, like do you just guess until you get the result you kind of want? Then make up a story for your self explaining it?
As the owner of an RSS reader I love that they are making this more public. 30% of our support requests are ”my feed doesn’t” work. It sucks that the only thing we can say is ”contact the site owner, it’s their firewall”. And to be fair it’s not only Cloudflare, so many different firewall setups cause issues. It’s ironic that a public API endpoint meant for bots is blocked for being a bot.
0.37s is only 11x away from realtime 30fps. I wonder if that will enable some cool new popular application for it besides batch image generation.
I think they probably do agree, GP says one per person wouldn't be enough.
"The mechanism’s passive character is surprising"

Are they saying that birds are in a stable equilibrium while standing? I always assumed that some low level activity in the Cerebellum would actively stabilize them even during sleep.

If this is not the case, a dead parrot should be perfectly able to stand, right?
> “Revitalizing America’s nuclear sector is key to adding more carbon-free energy to the grid and meeting the needs of our growing economy – from AI and data centers to manufacturing and healthcare,” said U.S. Secretary of Energy Jennifer Granholm.
Happened to me also. I will use the device in airplane mode as long as it lasts, but this is my last Kindle.
I could be wrong but couldn't you just get a pcie card that is effective a tpm card?
Tesla Optimus Autonomous Navigation
imo the Webrecorder stuff is truly state of the art, if they're pushing the limits of WARC standards it's for good reason, and I trust their judgement. They pioneered the newer WACZ standard and are really pushing the whole field forward.
If Cloudflare offer a product, for a particular purpose, that breaks existing conventions of that purpose, then it’s Cloudflare.
For the future — this use case screams "Ansible!"
legend! I look forward to it.
maybe LLM "reformat/rewrite this"?
Airplane mode is mostly a power-saving feature, because WiFi drains the battery pretty hard. As others said, leaving wifi on will kill your kindle in a week or so, whereas it can go on for months without it.
Median of WakaTime users is 23 minutes:

https://wakatime.com/api/v1/stats/2023
I still use my Kindle 4, because it's the last version to have buttons, without having a crazy form factor. It was also $100, which is in the absolute max a Kindle should cost.

None of the later version have peeked my interest, because I don't gain anything, compared to my 12 year old Kindle. Prices have gone up, but I've lost the physical button, so I pay more to lose a feature I really like.

Amazon could have more or less stopped Kindle development in 2012 and just worked on reducing the cost ever since and it would still have been a great e-reader.
TODS: Typography and OpenType Default Stylesheet
Yes, using https://wakatime.com/desktop since it tracks any app even without a plugin.
Of course, TLSNotary stuff would necessarily come with a whole ecosystem, including some sort of transparency log like certificate transparency logs, DNS record keeping, timestamping, etc.

But we'll start with the basics and work our way up to completeness.
They run on the rate of change of chip production. To make up for the loss of China chip production in the US/Europe would have to increase the rate of change ie grow exponentially.

Going forward how bad of a move this is for one of Europe's leading tech companies will be apparent IMO. It's all about the moat. The sanctions started to fill in the moat when they catalysed a massive investment on lithography in China, but did wonders to preserve the moat of Nvidia, Intel, ARM, etc by setting their Chinese counterparts back a decade.
Adults never choose to crawl, unless in tight spaces or drunk off their rocker.
I believe some people understimate how much huge number of companies dont care about OSS licenses and do what they want internally. Winamp was simply unfortunate to unveil it.
Fairness here usually refers to the inequality left over after tax, not the tax amount itself. When the US is the 127th most unequal country out of 168 measured (by the Gini Coefficient), along with still having abject poverty around, it's not overly ideological to say more distribution needs to happen.
Art Under Surveillance: Ripcache's Take at Bitcoin Amsterdam
More details: https://x.com/_milankovac_/status/1846803709281644917
Yet they haven’t they fixed it. It ballooned during the last four years, including federally funded flights bringing in people from South American countries
Not really. You wouldn’t complain to a fence company for blocking a path if there were hired to do exactly that
Is there any a free app like this that for android?assuming androids photo is app does that.