skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
UPnP is just automating the process of forwarding ports, CGNAT will still screw you sideways because you're behind a router you can't access or order around.
Title poses a question, then the last paragraph explains why it was not relevant and the article was just created for the title.

AMD and Nvidia are fabless.

>But more importantly, Intel spends billions on new semiconductor production process technologies. Every new manufacturing process typically requires billions in upfront research and development investments. Intel also develops packaging technologies, which require a lot of R&D money.
Interesting, as NYC is one of the cities that supposedly have a UV kill stage, and mostly use chlorine for residual.

https://www.trojantechnologies.com/en/applications/municipal...
Other way around! Cloudflare can optionally load your site from IA if it's down.
Yeah, and in the US, governments are typically pretty poorly resourced and IT starved. The average local gov can barely use MS Office, much less manage a proper blog site.

The federal / state / local divide makes it more complicated too. We don't have one government but several, usually at least four (fed, state, county, city), not even counting the agencies that actually do things. They all end up reinventing the wheel in some shitty way or else just using some staffer's Twitter or Facebook account.
That is about us using the Internet Archive to show a snapshot of a page from the Internet Archive when the origin server is down.
less likely to die from drug overdoses. Older age groups are also less likely to die from chronic diseases such as circulatory problems and heart disease. Cancer mortality rates are lower in Australia than they are in all other Anglophone countries, except among American men aged over 65. And Australians are also less likely to die in road accidents than other countries

So why are they getting less chronic diseases despite being equally obese.
> The US is a different world than most countries which tend to be geographically tight and culturally homogenous

So, if this was the issue, you'd probably expect outcomes to be better in less diverse, physically smaller US states. Looking at, say, life expectancy by state (https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Life_expectancy_map_...) doesn't seem to bear this out, really; on your theory you'd probably expect, say, West Virgina to be handily beating California or Texas.

Also, of course, _Australia_, which started the thread, could hardly be called either geographically tight or culturally homogenous. Australia is roughly the size of the contiguous United States.
Actually many big name companies do contribute a lot to open source. Few Examples:

https://www.linuxfoundation.org/about/members
https://openjsf.org/members
https://www.python.org/psf/sponsors/
It's also the way things work in Singapore; a decidedly not communist country.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_housing_in_Singapore
UPnP is useless with CGNAT (Carrier Grade NAT), which is what the op is talking about.

There are other ways to get seeding working, though, including IPV6, which is gaining adoption, so I don't agree with the OP.
Are you attempting to imply that you can only build public housing in communist countries?
You can just use their websites instead. But that does involve looking them up.
OpenVPN is can hid your IP if set up correctly. Wireguard can in a way. But on the server your IP can be identified in some manner, maybe even after you sigh-out.

Wireguard is good for places like Europe and North America. But if in Mainland China, Russia, Iran and countries like that, you need use OpenVPN.
"It was so funny when I asked Gemini if sodium chloride is safe, and my next question was "what should I do if there is a release of chlorine gas?""
Do you think you'll use WASM as a target for the custom scripts in code form?

Zed has an interesting WASM-based extension APIN that makes it really easy to write extensions in Rust, it might be worth checking out for this project.
Yeah, it's the definition of a terror attack.

The really bad part is how lauded the Mossad was for it's 'precision' by the western media. Geneva convention violations, random children killed because Hezbollah militant were shopping/walking nearby, really 'precise'...

On the other hand killing only 5 children for two hundred opposants, and not at least twice as much is proof that Mossad is a hundred of time more precise than tsahal. But maybe that's a low bar.
Older age groups are also less likely to die from chronic diseases such as circulatory problems and heart disease. Cancer mortality rates are lower in Australia than they are in all other Anglophone countries

So you get less cancer because you have 'access high quality healthcare' ? how does that work?

wealth disparity there is in various healthcare outcomes.

Wealthy have access to good food. have less stress and engage in mental and physical recreation more and ofcourse regular screenings.

Why would it depend just on one factor like hospital access?
> I'm just wondering how and why these three passionate gifted individuals didn't go Round A, Round B Investor funding, post valuation SAFE, Press briefing route?

Maybe they wanted to work for themselves, not for a VC?
Can you use a selfhosted LLM that fits in 12 GB VRAM as a reasonable substitute for copilot in VSCode? And if so, can you give it documentation and other code repositories to make it better at a particular language and platform?
I don't think free markets in land constrained areas is possible for real estate.
Opera on mobile is perfect with the built-in ad blocker. Its the only browser on mobile I use, and have gotten several family members and friends to use.
Sounds like you've identified that histamine is an issue for you. Vitamin C will clear serum histamine, citric acid is bad since it's a fermented byproduct of black mold (likely triggers histamine release from impurities).

In my IBS journey I had a period where I had very strong histamine intolerance, and vitamin C (in the form of QBC vitamin, quercetin + bromelain + vitamin C) really helped stabilize me. Histamine intolerance often led to chronic insomnia, my heart just would not calm down at night.
I don't think you have the right mental image of Spanish blinds (persianas). They are indeed built into the window frame and are fully retractable. The windows also open to the inside.

They have a similar function as awnings, because you can have them part of the way down, so they block the sun at whatever altitude it is, while allowing you to keep the window open for airflow or light. They are also less obstructive on the facade than awnings.

Random example: https://as.com/actualidad/sociedad/por-que-hay-tantas-persia...

I've lived both in Spain and the Netherlands.

In Spain you have the wooden blinds that are vertically retractable, they can fully black-out and insulate the room, but you also always have very light translucent curtains next to them, that let light in but can block visibility for privacy.

In the Netherlands you usually only have very thick curtains that are not translucent, they fulfil both purposes in one, light/temperature insulation and privacy, but they are an inferior solution for both.

My parents and grandparents from Spain are surprised and often note how many windows in the Netherlands are wide open, particularly on ground floors, you can see everything in the house from the street. In Spain we would simply use the translucent curtains that block very little light but provide privacy. And in the north of Spain it's just as grey as in the Netherlands, the light level is similar most of the year.

We also have fewer ground-floor households, they are generally unpopular, there's often shops there at street-level, and apartments are far more common than detached houses.
You might update your profile to include contact info?

Or email me if you don't hear back from the first person. :) dga@cs.cmu.edu
> But who needs “protection” from any social media company? Just don’t use social media.

Anyone in a failing democracy. No one gets to opt out of the collective effects of social media
Incentivising seeding is hard. Maybe cryptocurrencies can be useful here, but I understand not everyone likes them especially here on HN. In retrospect the ideal setup would have been if archiving was included into the core HTTP protocol.
https://www.vox.com/2014/5/30/5764096/homeless-shelter-housi...
Generally the research I have seen says that its cheaper to build houses/house folks than deal with the negative side effects of not doing that.

That seems like a net win when you don't just consider the cost of doing it, but the cost of not doing it.
I get the general philosophical point but to take a fun counterargument - cameras don't record the moment. They record a very narrow snapshot in time. One you, or anyone around you, may not recognise.

Have you ever looked at a group of friends and thought "ONE OF YOU IS BLINKING"? No. Yet it's quite common to have a photo where at least one person is mid-blink. The 30-year lifespan of that photo includes the milliseconds they were blinking. Is it untrue to have a picture where two people were not blinking and standing side by side? They did in real life, in those same poses, but fractions of a second apart. Is it a failure to capture reality by having a picture of them with their eyes open? Maybe - or maybe the blending of several moments is more true to the original situation than any specific snapshot could be.

> I feel hardware technology can improve further to allow under-the-LED-display cameras .... so that we can actually look at both the camera and the screen at the same time.

That doesn't fully solve the problem because you'd be looking at the middle of the screen not at the person talking to you in a group.

> Video should help people bond as people with as genuine body lanuage as possible.

I agree, but having people be able to actually look at each other is surely part of this.
And rule by billionaires or hedge funds is preferable? They don't need physical violence to enshittify societies, especially since so much of government already responds only to that class. They ARE the ruling minority and what's left of democratic government is the only (dying) check against them. Soon there won't be any checks left and you'll get your wish of direct rule by the rich.
Rust compiler checks things for you. People trust the Rust compiler because it enforces rules they want, so people don’t have to be in its place.
Your suggestion is to be that checker to LLM-generated code. Back to square one.
sure, iirc it used to even just be a setting? online-mode=false

most servers leave it enabled because preventing player impersonation is pretty important so people can't just easily grief each other. some piracy servers implemented their own auth on top.
Firefly Generate Video (Beta)
I can't speak for the US but in the UK you have the issue of deciding where to put the public housing.

If you try to stuff it all into somewhere like London then you end up either with huge overcrowding (it's really hard to double the capacity of 150 year old infrastructure) or with people living so far out of the centre that commute costs really start to bite.

If you build new towns then you have to be really careful to somehow distribute the wealth properly otherwise you just end up with slums.

I actually think that for the most part what people aren't willing to accept is that the capitalist model actually does allocate housing fairly well according to need, it's just that if you're on the wrong side of that equation then it feels terribly unfair to be asked indirectly via the market to move to a cheaper area.
> Trump isn't going to personally reverse the ongoing exit from fossil fuels.

No, he actually would [1][2][3][4]. And that's without even counting Putin. When they tell you who they are, believe them.

[1] https://www.politico.com/news/2024/06/28/trump-paris-climate...

[2] https://www.reuters.com/world/us/uaw-chief-slams-trump-over-...

[3] https://www.bloomberg.com/news/videos/2024-07-19/trump-pledg...

[4] https://www.msnbc.com/rachel-maddow-show/maddowblog/trumps-r...
Yet they still make a sound when powered on or resuming sleep (and curiously, when plugged into my usb-c monitor, keeps going to sleep and turning back on (with a nice sound) forever. No other laptop win or Linux does that)
Unfortunately there is a lot that they either never publish on their website at all or do so very late.
Right. But why is NATO "bringing military infrastructure closer to Russian borders" a concern to Russia if they aren't worried about a NATO invasion?

So what's really going on? Well, Putin said "rudely". Russia feels insulted because everybody wants to be in NATO, and nobody wants to be Russia's buddy... if you take Putin's words at face value.

If you don't, then I think Putin is terrified of Ukraine's revolution against a Russia-friendly leader. He doesn't want a western-friendly revolution in a culturally-Russian-adjacent country to succeed - there's too much chance that Russians might decide that they like the idea.
Same in Vienna:

https://www.marketplace.org/2021/05/03/in-vienna-public-hous...
Sounds like fraud to me
Then you can use a language and runtime like C# or Java. Or you can use patterns like Go promotes.

There are lots of options if you want.
HW3 owner, tesla allows me to do a transfer to a new car, my car is getting into 5 y.o. zone. I'll probably follow the path of transfer.

I Just came from 30h+ driving long weekend. FSD did 25h+ of that driving. It's definitely a value even in its current form, probably not as expensive as Tesla charges thought.
How did it work out? It's now several years later.
Of important note, none of that requires any modification to the pager. Paging protocols are ancient and unencrypted: a little SDR stick and you can run your own sigint on your local pager network.
By "go nuclear" I'm assuming you mean antibiotics? That's the standard treatment for methanogen overgrowth now, prescribing oral neomycin which is some really strong stuff but apparently the only thing that seems to wipe out archaea.
In the U.S. I don’t think this is a concern, thankfully. Most of our cities have infill opportunities. In Columbus, Ohio where I live there’s hundreds of acres of surface parking lots. Buy them up and build housing blocks like in NYC. This solves lots of problems. [1]

> I actually think that for the most part what people aren't willing to accept is that the capitalist model actually does allocate housing fairly well according to need

I generally agree as well, but it seems like we are no longer satisfying lower ends of the market and developers would prefer to not build rather than build homes that don’t hit their IRR numbers. The federal government in the US could build housing and auction it off to individuals or families or run a sort of lottery system. Could add a few rules to prevent bad actors from renting the places out or something along those lines.

[1] As an aside everyone working for the housing agency or federal transportation admin should have to read The Death and Life of Great American Cities and be treated in that knowledge before taking a job there.
AFAIK the overruling is done by a "medical professional" as well, albeit one that's on the insurance company's payroll.
SUSE Edge upgrade targets Kubernetes and Linux at the edge
Occasionally as a thought exercise, I ask myself what I would do with the untold billions of Bezos, Musk, etc. There's only so much you can spend on yourself. I could go for a bigger house, but I like my car as is, and I don't want a yacht or a private jet[0]. So then the question is, what relatively expensive thing could I do that would solve a lot of problems? That would make a lot of lives better?

The thing I keep coming back to again and again is public housing. I would just start buying up land and building public housing. Getting the homeless off the streets would improve not just their lives, but also the lives of the people who already have homes who happen to live in areas with a lot of homeless.

I've also considered public pay-what-you-want restaurants.

If anyone wants to give me untold billions, I will get right on it.

[0] I would totally go for a private train car, though.
Pumps – Eager Streams for Rust
I wonder who else bought such special batteries, whether they were/are aware of that...
Google was ordered by the court to stop giving it money: https://fortune.com/2024/08/05/mozilla-firefox-biggest-poten...

I think they were just waiting for the inevitable. Instead of cutting off the competition and risking an antitrust lawsuit due to their browser monopoly, they simply waited for an antitrust case on their search engine monopoly to force their hand.

The courts have failed to realize the obvious consequences of this.
I did this. They transferred it and it worked for a month, then they pulled it from the new car and now I have to repurchase. What a joke. Next car will be a Rivian.
Civil Rights Commission Pans Face Recognition Technology
There's lots of demand when the payback is very quick and easy. Batteries being built right now make tons of money on grid stabilization services. But once those easy gains have been taken, making the less certain investment scaling up the batteries to handle that cold snap that happens a few days a year etc will not happen in the free market.
Cool! How long does it take to make something like this?

I'm curious because it seems like you could do it with two calls to a third party LLM provider: one to prompt it to take the persons profile and generate a script for a podcast based on what the user wants, then another to get the audio file back that narrates the script.

I'm not trying being facetious by asking this either, I'm just trying to figure out what value creation actually looks like when using LLM's to do projects, what is to stop me from doing the same thing in a few hours?
It's people wanting to live in the city without paying the price, essentially wanting their cake and eating it too.

Affordable homes can be had out in more rural areas (and I don't mean Bumfuckistan, I mean smaller cities and towns), the problem is everyone wants a flat in Manhattan or Tokyo without paying up. Metropolitan real estate has always been expensive, this in itself is nothing new.
Hams have privileges on 2200m, too! At those wavelengths people are using big loading coils. Saw a video last week of a guy in Alaska with a sizeable loop in the trees and was putting in about 1 KW to get 1W EIRP.

WSPR is all over the ham bands. There's people making relatively small, hydrogen filled balloons and trying to see how long they will stay alive. They're using WSPR on 20M to broadcast their telemetry (search for Traquito).
Is there a reason that private developers aren't doing this already? Zoning?
> governments are still vastly less competent than multinational corporations.

Speaking of competence devoid of context misses the point. They are resembling each other greatly in the sense of misaligned incentives with their "users", which supersedes run-of-the-mill competence in terms of importance in this context. I'm not going to give points to some moron who is swimming competently in the wrong direction.

> MNCs also don't force you to pay taxes or buy their products.

An oddly naive comment given all that has been written about how Amazon operates, to give one example.
The current model seems to give existing capital owners a strong veto on the creation of new supply while providing little representation for the beneficiaries of new housing
Wait, what?! The guy who preps the competition pieces miraculously wins the competition? I assume this entire scenario is just one very wry, very subtle bit of Brit humour, yes?
Sophisticated Consumers with Inertia: Field Experiment
Key extract:

At the same time, consumers preempt their future inertia; 24%-36% of potential subscribers avoid subscribing when offered an auto-renewal promo. Further, offering an auto-renewal contract decreases the share of subscribers over the two years after the promo by 10%. Even though auto-renewal generates higher revenue in the medium-run due to payments from inert subscribers, auto-renewal and auto-cancel are revenue equivalent after one year, but with fewer subscribers in auto-renewal.
> Mhmm... A POSIX compliant OS which is bundled with a calibrated high gamut screen, low latency audio stack, and relatively high speed networking with good thread scheduling, great memory management and tremendous uptime numbers for a personal computer.

so basically a Linux less free and less customizable that only runs on a single platform and architecture (ok, let's make it 2!) and still as it seems has some serious bad security bug that no other OS has
They have no way of knowing my preferences for anything(politics, sexuality, whatever..), since i truly do not interact with the platform. But i could see they are trying to entice people to do something...
We Got Cancelled for Our AI Startup (PearAI)
that's rare.
Indeed - intense eye contact can be unsettling, even without the additional information gleaned from knowing that the other party has chosen to look at the camera.

Eye contact is a subtle and important dynamic in human interaction (to the point where it has been suggested that we have white sclera, while our closest ape cousins do not, as an adaptation in support of easily detecting eye contact.) In a meeting, that includes third parties seeing who is making eye contact with whom.

The systems being discussed here are too simple to restore this natural dynamic, and it is not clear to me that always-on eye contact correction[1] is free of unintended and undesirable consequences - for example, in some circumstances, it might ramp up the tension in a discussion, or it might help someone who is dissembling.

[1] Even with random look-aways, I suspect - in actual conversation, look-aways are often correlated with what's going on in the discussion.
Zoning and parking minimums. When it’s illegal to build a bowling alley without 128 parking spaces you end up bulldozing your city for parking.
I'm guessing a lot of any perception of a lack of comments or documentation in a rust codebase comes down to how new or green a developer is to rust.

If you're just starting out or doing something relatively simple, your goal is to get something working. This is so true regardless of the language.
I think that was written as a generic, illustrative example. That Example was also for healthtech, which OP is not.

Yes ex-Meta could imply non-technical, but OP is a CTO with a Stanford computer science degree. Their job title and skills are technical.
> I almost never hold my phone to my ear

Please tell me why people do this.
Can they stop with the iPad crap? I just want to see the macbook pro M4 stuff!
VSCode for Linux remote code execution vulnerability
I often feel this way as well, but given the phone has replaced GPS in my car and my camera, I end up wanting newer stuff to keep those up to date. I've given up on Apple producing a magic device just for me, and accept that what we've got is pretty amazing considering the alternative is a backpack of devices to carry around.
The trick is probably not to make PETN, but to package it in such a way there are no traces of it outside?

There are likely no implications for air travel. At least I always assumed that advanced state actors can make explosives that are undetectable by airport security scanners.
I'd rather it just be on the website or app with an rss feed.
Show HN: GitHub graph via API on an LCD display and ESP32
After 2 months coding micropython I managed to connect to the github API, retrieve the data and display the github contributions matrix on a nice LCD display powered by an ESP32.

It also shows personal stats: public repos, yearly contributions, followers and earned stars.

I coded a menu to navigate the screens, change the LED color, rotate the screen or sleep the device.

I will be more than happy to help anybody interested in building their own as well.