skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have the Taco and was about to ask whether you have tested it with the CM5 yet.

For some reason I thought that Radxa is about to deprecate the Taco but I might be mistaken.

The one issue I found that without a heat-sink, fan and any drives just idling on a 12V supply the board got really hot. So I have my questions about the efficiency of the board. I've been thinking about testing the power usage of it so maybe a good time to follow through on it.
Ryugu asteroid sample rapidly colonized by terrestrial life
Disagreed. Public school should target the broadest possible audience. Gifted pupils are rarely held back in school and special needs people need additional effort.

Of course you cannot really teach them together in the same environment, it is not the task of gifted students to drag everyone with them, it is on teachers to provide necessities. But as long as school doesn't hold them back, they will be fine.
Right. I read it as "modified by Broadcom". Just wanted to point out, that this isn't inherently a bad thing if done right.
I really don't understand this comment.
Flame retardants from TVs ending up in recycled plastic being used for food storage, etc, etc.

It's a jungle out there and if not unregulated, then very much un-policed. PFAS was seen as completely benign for decades, turns it isn't and that is bio-accumulates.

Specific chemicals like BPA being banned in certain applications, only to be replaced by some other, very similar chemical, which then legislators play whack-a-mole with (or whack-a-sloth) very slowly, over decades.

Plus imports from China. (And some other countries, but hey, China has the volume. Shouldn't they care even just a little themselves too?)

Heck, toys from there still sometimes contain lead, which should really not be a thing in this day and age, but the fact that it sometimes still happen should indicate how little the producers and importers know or care.
See “flag-manipulation” at https://dougallj.wordpress.com/2022/11/09/why-is-rosetta-2-f...
In the sunset of dissolution everything takes on the aura of nostalgia, even the guillotine.

Society worked just fine without IO/PO striping, it worked just fine without K Street as an institution.

I don’t make this case because I take any joy in what will happen to Marie Antoinette. It’s my aim to persuade the investor class to cut a deal before it gets ugly.
Show HN: Measuring wait times at the immigration office
Corn syrup and high-fructose corn syrup are two different ingredients, although they share some words. One is 100% glucose and the other also contains fructose (usually 42% or 55% fructose), produced by chemically altering the corn syrup. We process glucose and sucrose differently and it affects taste, satiation, digestion, and more. I agree that the terminology is useless, by institutional intention.
At my company we're running EKS Fargate. We spend very little time actually managing clusters, and it really boils down to "just running some containers". I don't understand why the hate, the solution really works for my use case.
> I have yet to find a developer […]

Users care, because that's how all the other commands work. It's the standard whether you like it or not. Of course you can choose to do the snowflake CLI, but that doesn't really shout "experienced dev" does it?

> windows

oh lol… what % of go programs is used on windows? 1? 2?

> Why?

So systemd can start the other service that depends on that one?

You need to know when the docker daemon is up and running before starting your containers no?

You don't know how to do a thing that anyone writing a server process should know.

Yes you're further and further proving my point that go developers are on average less experienced. And you seem ok with that except when it's pointed out.

> maybe open a PR

I have far more FOSS contributions than you do. Mostly in C/C++ or Python.

> Maybe take the time to be open minded instead of calling the entire Go dev ecosystem "inexperienced"

Maybe take the criticism instead of getting angry.
It's a good thing that these machines don't even need -5 volts. With just the positive voltages provided, RS-422 still works, including LocalTalk.

I think the -5 volts is only there in case an expansion card needs it.
Never seen drinks sold in screw-on-cap aluminium bottles. In what country or what type of drinks use them?
In my case it depends on the nudge I'm currently set up.

If that's about using the phone less, like during focus time I pick it up habitually to procrastinate the screen can say "Just put it down and check it at the scheduled time". When I see the text I'm kind of dragged out of the habit loop and just putting it down or press the lock button. So it's a kind of replacement of one habit with another one. See an app screen? Lock the phone.

If it is about a weekend or a vacation I put a text on the screen about being more relaxed and not having FOMO. Like 'If that's something important, you will know about it'. Here the mechanism is almost the same, I'm replacing the habit of checking stuff with something different like music or locking my phone back again.
Okay, this getting absurd. At this point I’m 90% convinced that you’re just trolling.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42252999

You can’t select text in neither of your provided samples on both PC and mobile in different browsers.
Yes! I use this for both Win and Ubuntu. Works great.
Fate: Full-Head Gaussian Avatar with Textural Editing from Monocular Video
"structurally separate Telstra because it would have trashed the share price,"

I've whinged for years about the fact that Australia is the world's expert in fucking up communications services and it has done so for nearly a century, and it's cost the Australian public many billions of dollars (for some reason Oz people are like sheep, unfortunately they let governments and Big Business walk all over them and don't complain).

I even challenged HN readers to come up with a country that made a worse mess of its communications and I've had no takers!

It's not only the sale of Telstra that governments of both persuasions have fucked up, one only needs to see a litany of disasters with the NBN, and just wait until it's divided up among unscrupulous money-grubbing telcos, the Telstra sale will begin to look benign in comparison.

What are my reasons you may well ask. I've said them all previously on HN and elsewhere, the latest only a week or so ago, it's here if you're interested:

https://news.ycombinator.com/context?id=42104578
If only I had used this outcome only as a highly understood example, as opposed to as the exact sitution that will befall the person I responded to... oh, wait!
EU Open Source Week (2025-02)
You misspelled DCOS /s
-gopher- space made the comment you are replying to.
Just because we don’t like Elon Musk’s politics, doesn’t mean we have to start attacking space travel
> any time someone proposes limiting campaign finance or any other mechanism by which wealth becomes law some unfounded assertion gets made about how it will have unintended consequences

Saying "directly or indirectly bribing" encompasses all democratic interaction. I indirectly bribe my electeds with votes when they do what I want. You need to be more precise than that language to make a point.

More pointedly, your issue is with money in politics. Not bribery, which is already illegal. Not paid lobbying, I don't think, unless we should outlaw the EFF. Not rich people per se, most of whom have the sense to shut the fuck up.
Sloppy work and bad code are orthogonal issues to choice of technology. There are some sloppily written Qt apps out there too.

If the Slack devs are as sloppy as you say, then we ought to be thankful that they’re writing JS and not C++!

Lag is something that some people care about a lot. I actually think that most users don’t notice it or care very much, up to a certain point.
> Audiovisual entertainment is already beyond capacity. We make more stuff than people have the time to consume it.

No we don't. I rarely find anything that I like in Netflix, Amazon Prime or HBO. Those services are stuffed with brain bleach that I don't even find entertaining. There are "gold nuggets"[^1] I have enjoyed in those sites, but it's like one or two per year. The rest of my watching time goes to videos of people camping in the wilderness, for lack of a better thing.

[^1]: As in, they are entertaining. Rarely, they are imaginative. Even more seldom, they are educational or contribute to my personal growth.
UTF-8 has many similar problems with malformed sequences, such as overlong encodings. There is a similar scheme to this necessary if you want to handle arbitrary bytes as almost being UTF-8, instead of treating them as an inaccurate Latin-1 as is commonly done (the Julia language strings have such an ability for the basic String type for a reference point)
It's a silly applicaton of that right that doesn't match the original intent. An encoding in a limited character set doesn't make the data incorrect - it's as correct as it can be.
Thanks!

> One feature request: instead of giving me a freeform field to enter "why", give me a few of common uses cases as options like: - Picking up the phone for real use (order, cab, call etc) - For social connection - For mindless scrolling

You can add quick answers to the prompts, it's there, no need to type every time

> overtime you can plot why the phone was picked

Already you can export all historical data to CSV to analyze it. There is also an interesting thing to observe, it's time spent on the screen.
>that's just winners were punishing losers

Whether it's winners punishing losers, or e.g. the FBI/FDA/DEA/IRS/whatever punishing some company exexutives and employees, the potential for this to be a bad defense remains constant.
Discontinuation of the SpaceCode Private Preview
You can. Text selection works, cut and copy and paste works, zooming works.

I don't know what you're doing.
that all sounds like a nice theory but i feel like it absolves the actors of their actions and doesn’t actually add any details to what i was saying like i asked. it offers very little explanatory or predictive power so im not really sure what the point of the theory is except to assume a structure that could also be more simply explained by gordon gekko, “greed is good.”
Hummmmmmmm.... Have not received any job offer from my Chinese friends.... Must not be considered a talent.................
I had a client who had a single K8 cluster, too much ops for the team, so their idea was to transfer that to each product dev team and thus was born the one K8 per product. They had at least a few
100s of products.
Very cool! I'm trying this out for our agents system!
I'm surprised the article and nobody here is mentioning the popular the usage or the abuse of Boric Acid and Borax in processed foods mainly for preservation purposes [1].

In most countries they are banned but process food manufacturers have been using since forever.

[1] Abuse of Boric Acid and Borax in Foods:

https://www.cfs.gov.hk/english/multimedia/multimedia_pub/mul...
Of course, Agile manifesto is bad so I create a new one. Now let's see if we can start making conferences, writing books and release new versions every year.

Some teams don´t need Agile. In many products it doesn't make even sense to use it.

I think we like to gather and discuss how to fix the world, but we know shit. The people that want to get the things done just need the resources (time, tools, money, etc). Facilitators, that should be the role of PMs.
By this metric, you probably never have any control. Even the domain name you're using is not "yours"; you only rent it for a while and you may lose it.
I've done this but on EC2. What would you like to know? Installing K3s on a single node is trivial and at that point you have a fully functional K8s cluster and API.

I have an infrastructure layer that I apply to all clusters that includes things like cert-manager, an ingress controller and associated secrets. This is all cluster-independent stuff. Then some cluster-dependent stuff like storage controllers etc. I use flux to keep this stuff under version control and automatically reconciled.

From there you just deploy your app with standard manifests or however you want to do it (helm, kubectl, flux, whatever).

It all works wonderfully. The one downside is all the various controllers do eat up a fair amount of CPU cycles and memory. But it's not too bad.
The fact that U+D800-U+DFFF are reserved means that it's generally pretty easy to distinguish UTF-16 text from UCS-2 text - if you spot even one 16-bit value in that reserved range, it should be UTF-16.

This property is not true of UTF-8 - if you get a byte-string with bytes between 0x80 and 0xFF, it might be UTF-8, or it might be one of a bunch of other encodings, you need to do a more involved check to be sure.

Granted, the presence of a value between 0xD800 and 0xDFFF does not guarantee that the text is UTF-16, that's why this "WTF-8" encoding exists. But confusion would be a whole lot more likely if the U+D800-U+DFFF range were not reserved.
Imagine how productive they must be?
Compassion has always been the minority position for all human beings, regardless of religiosity. That's why the world is the way it is. For most people, selfishness for their group is the reason they claim any religious affiliation whatsoever.

The Quran says, "Do not break into sects." And yet, Sunnis and Shiites are at each other's throats.

The sects that the Quran are referring to, however, are any sects amongh human beings. We are one human race, and we are to love each other regardless of our culture of origin. And we are to defend the innocent and help the poor, irrespective of which side either claim as their own.

And, no, the hadith do not have the same purity as the Quran, although the interpretations of the Quran do not have any guarantees either.
> Society worked just fine without IO/PO striping, it worked just fine without K Street as an institution

It worked fine without anyone in tech, too. Or crypto.

Agree on K Street. But Trump's 2024 campaign is praxis in disintermediating K Street. We need more precision.

> I don’t make this case because I take any joy in what will happen to Marie Antoinette. It’s my aim to persuade the investor class to cut a deal before it gets ugly

This strikes me as idealistic, maybe arrogant. Marie Antoinette didn't have a private jet or wireable funds.

Even then, most of France's aristocracy fled and lived fine. Violent revolution is not a romantic reset. It's a civilisation bowing out of the competition. They only fester now, post Industrial Revolution, because it's no longer profitable to invade unstable neighbours. The July Revolution, for example, was checked by the threat of foreign intervention. Hell, the "Westphalian" sovereignty Putin talks about was actually a contract permitting the great powers to invade the HRE to guarantee its Constitution.
LLMs are a symptom, not a solution. Just another over-hyped bullshit (those downvoting will agree in few years or never as they are the ones riding the hype) that its only concern is to boost company stocks. Google is the proof, their search started to suck immediately when they added AI into concept. It promotes bullshit, while it doesn't hit the really relevant results, even if you specify them into the details. If AI would have any real value, it would never be given out for free and this is the case: they have a solution and they are searching for a problem it solves.
I don't. Such mechanisms also disqualify 3rd party replacements. It is just a wasteful solution. Not that any smartphone would qualify as decent here.

But as a customer it will overall be more expensive for you.
"Usually" it's pretty close to the correct pronounciation. Pretty much always it's good enough to be understandable.
maybe that was a bad example, sorry. but i feel like we are on the same page so no hard feelings. actually i was thinking about patriots because of this bellingcat investigation where they were able to identify them from their interference with sentinel-1 satellites:

https://www.bellingcat.com/resources/2022/02/11/radar-interf...
Miniaturized, portable gustation interfaces for VR/AR/MR
I wanted to paste the very same paragraph and bring up my own dream (for which I hope someone is working hard).

I am a Trekkie. I dream of the day that (in the future, unfortunately far beyond my lifespan) someone will create a Replicator[0] and people will be able to order a burger with a side of fries, a large soda drink to wash it down, and it will be full of vitamins and useful nutrients (minus the garbage/sugar) (or any food from any culture on the planet what will give them the flavor but not the diarrhea)("I wonder how a cockroach tastes").

[0]: https://memory-alpha.fandom.com/wiki/Replicator
A bit of a click-baitey title from nature.com. The word 'shredded' doesn't appear in the research. 'Shredding' is what you do with paper and skateboards, not the ionosphere.
Why do I recall Windows 10 being referred to as "the last version of Windows" because it was supposed to be capable of being supported indefinitely as a rolling release distro?

And I'm nitpicking, but each version of Windows 10 was its own release with a lifecycle of 1-2 years, like Ubuntu. We don't say that Arch has been supported for a solid 22 years just because it's been able to be seamlessly upgraded for that long.

Also, if most major OS and device vendors provide 7-10 years of security updates, and many of them did that before, is it really that much of a "lifetime" to anyone but the outliers?
Great! Apps like these are sorely needed. My feedback would be, apart from what others are saying about sub vs one-time purchase, to look at what Leechblock firefox extension is doing.

The key point is to make it harder (but not impossible) for me to use the phone. A "Do you need this?" is a great start, but since I can easily sneak by, I will soon do that. Even if I click "1 minute" to get a reminder, that should not be a simple notification, but back to the large big screen covering things.

What LB does is genius. You can enable a barrier so that if you reeeeeeally need to, you can get around, but it's annoying and time consuming, and thus the quick loop of "pick up phone and get stuck" is broken. The barrier in LB can be to type a (long) passphrase, or my favorite: a 64-char random string which cannot be copy-pasted. You need to manually look at 2-3 chars at a time and replicate the whole thing. Very effective.

But again, also the snap back to reality thing. If I keep using it, throw up a big overlay with a good question "Is your attention well spent?" for example. Make me wait before I can continue.
What is QC referring to here? I’d appreciate a quick liner, thanks!
Apple's European HQ is in Cork, but I'm not sure if it's the same location as the original factory.
God has left the truth in our hands to honor or disrespect as per our free will's choices. When a person truly loves God, they will love other human beings. If a person wants worldly power and self-superiority, they will live in destructive ignorance, no matter what path they claim to follow.

What a person says and does is little compared to what their intentions reveal. That is why God always looks at our heart to determine our worth.
Google Jigsaw's Plan to Vaccinate Your Mind
Sounds pretty sweet. The Raspberry is now firmly inside a price territory where it has a lot of Intel/AMD rivals.

The Raspberry Pi Zero for $5 was never widely available. I'd love to see something in that price range that is actually available to buy. Hopefully also with low power requirements like the original Pi Zero.
Speaking of things others could do:

Dlink competitors should use this in their marketing.
Court Rejects Appeal of YouTube-Dl Hosting Provider 'Uberspace'
I'm recently enjoying F# a lot. What really sold it was partial application and absolutely bonkers type inference with gradual typing. You just write code and let type system infer the signature of the functions, only specifying the types when necessary. It's so much cleaner and I'm sorely missing it in C#.

It's a bit off-topic but if you liked Elixir it's kind of like Elixir but fast, and like OCaml but widely usable in production. It could also be familiar after Python due to mostly indentation-based scoping and not having to define signatures (except you go from something terrible and untyped to Hindley-Milner).
That's super interesting! Has anyone managed to dump the firmware? :-)
It most certainly would not; what a ridiculous concept. Plastic that is "properly" disposed of ends up in landfills or incinerated, only a minority is recycled. And the vast majority of plastic that is "improperly" disposed of is done so by companies, not individual people with their rubbish.
Because Unicode 1.0 had already defined characters both at the start and end of the 16-bit range (https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode1.0.0/CodeCharts1.pd...), and UCS-2/UTF-16 had to be compatible with that.
Prison and Crime: Much More Than You Wanted to Know
Yeah by around 2013 even that excitement was done.
Marc Andreessen on Joe Rogan summary thread
432 error: kaaskop not allowed
The Ableton Move is just a CM4 with linux (abletonos) running and using a SD-Card in the box.

https://www.reddit.com/r/ableton/comments/1fzd9ln/move_is_a_...
hehe yes indeed, making it was a really nice flow
Probably caught it in close combat with the North Koreans
I tried LeechBlock for a while and had that 64-char random string passphrase thing on. Turns out I became really quick at typing those 64 characters to get my dopamine fix.
You can start using Kubernetes with one YAML file and docker image.

If you want to skip devops work of setting up cluster, go K8s managed. All major cloud providers give you that option.

So, you replaced opensource, standard cloud solution such as K8s with proprietary cloud platform by Google. I mean, good for you but for many of us this sounds backwards.

As a bootstrapped founder, going with K8s was the best decision ever: deployment, scaling, custom resources, jobs, cron, etc, all that stuff comes included and it costs writing a YAML file.

Do you have to learn something to use K8s. Yes, like with everything.

Is it difficult? No more difficult than any other solution out there.
In Japan they are very common for canned coffee, I dunno if it's because plastic bottles are unsuitable for warm drinks or something? (the drinks are kept hot ready to drink in the vending machine/store aisle)

https://dol.ismcdn.jp/mwimgs/d/e/-/img_def751445b616015211f3...

https://img.kurashinista.jp/get/2023/01/06/c4cc391408c0f5663...

https://cafe-no-chishiki.club/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/アルミ...
It's not about the volume of manufactured personas, it's about the tool-marks that can be analyzed.