skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, there's that section of the population that is all "oh no, you can't tacitly approve of listening to [thing] or [some opinion] because that's a bad think". And then there's the rest of the population that just doesn't give a shit and won't hesitate to say "yeah, the government is not your fucking dad, maybe it's time to grow up".
It isn't strictly a dropin but it is usually a great upgrade.
If you have the power then video encoding is faster and higher quality on the RPi5.
If you are battery constrained then it can certainly be worse.
Just pruning a bunch of systemd units will get you to half that time.
If only there was a pattern to calibrate gas usage to... like a particular time when the sun goes down :D

As long as there is gas in the mix in my opinion it is not a "too much solar" but a distribution and storage problem.
Why do you say that the presence of these companies' EU headquarters in Ireland is "entirely due" to the country's corporate tax rates?
You can probably ask the one who did the most reverse-engineering :) https://marcan.st/2016/06/hacking-and-upgrading-the-korg-kro...

As far as I can tell, there's no custom "firmware" to speak of, it's a patched Linux kernel running a kernelmode audio synthesis engine and a usermode app for the UI
Learn from Experiences of Experts – Running Trustworthy A/B Test
I worked at Cyberia's second location in Kingston in 1995

Wow, now there is a blast from the past! I hung out there quite a bit in 1995-1996. That was also the first place I used the actual internet (as opposed to BBS's or CompuServe), shortly after it opened. I can probably thank Cyberia for at least a small part of my future career success.
> If you don't control the url to your content, you control nothing.

I think you're right in general, strictly and technically speaking. But with that mindset, we basically cannot have any control on the internet unless you own your own IPs and a ASN, but even that is "leased" or ultimately controlled by someone else, it can always be taken away from you, one way or another.

So instead the discussion becomes about "degrees of control" if you will. Using Facebook to host whatever would be on the lower scale of "control", having your own website at some hosted service with possible exit would give you a bit more control and having your own domain pointing to a home server would give you even more control, and so on. Same goes for what "decentralized" really means, it's more of a range than a boolean of "yes/no decentralized".

Rather than this black and white view of "You control nothing unless you control the URI", (ATProto at least) people are trying to figure out a balance between "You control everything" and "It's a huge hassle to manage everything yourself".
Arrogant? You guys think you’re immune from consequences. You think everyone smart and relentless enough to represent any challenge is either already bought or easily sidelined.

There are more of us than you think who walked straight out no education and no connections and trivially operated at comparable levels to privileged and credentialed peers.

But the values are different: when you combine a street kid’s skepticism of our magistrates and noblemen with the first hand experience of seeing how utterly bankrupt the whole artifice is you get implacable enemies with extreme tolerance for adversity who play for keeps in a way no one can who ever benefitted from the system.

Underestimate us all you like.
When I was a kid (1998-ish), I remember when this was mysteriously enabled. Because this feature didn't put viagra ads or porn on the internet, no one used it. Suddenly IE was completely unusable. It was like this for about 2 days until dad wanted to visit this new website he heard of, but couldn't. Because I warned him that he wouldn't be able to, he hounded me for the password. Turns out that the neighbor mentioned this feature to mom, and the neighbor turned it on. He said that his locksmith website had these ratings, so he pulled it up, only to be prompted with the 'this site is unrated' password dialog. Defeated, he turned it off.

In the meantime, the exchange student we were hosting was able to get a link to download Opera from one of the IRC chatrooms he always hung out in.
Indeed, and this is true in other engineering activities such as mechanical design as well. Possibly with the exception of very large shops, there are no draftsmen any more, and the design engineer also creates the production drawings. And the software lends itself to this. Schematic / layout, and design / drawing, are joined together in the design software. It would be very hard to make a mistake like the one in TFA today.

Even the free software that I use -- KiCad -- would ding me.

We make bigger mistakes instead. ;-)
Great idea, I'm a bit worried about security. To have control over phone unlocking the app has to be pretty privileged, right?
The Pi 4's IO is not great, but the choice of SD card affects it a lot. Brand seems to have more of an impact than speed (or at least the stated speed of the card). Cheap knockoffs will absolutely kill performance. That's why Raspberry Pi started selling their own branded SD cards.

Using an external USB3 drive also helps but it's still pretty slow. I found it too slow to use as a SAMBA file server when connected over WiFi, even though it was hardly pushing the CPU or memory. It would regularly fail to transfer large files.

One of the main selling points of the Pi 5 is faster IO. I'd love to see something tiny and power-sipping like the Zero but with the enhanced IO of the Pi 5.
You’re still doing it!
What a lovely memory, and I think my first mac, a PB 180, was Irish, but if not, the accessories certainly were. And I wonder if the doorstop of a Powermac 8100 still at my childhood home was Irish too.

A different world, though. You couldn't find an Apple Mac most places, and I think I possessed the only Mac laptop in the whole of my university.

I wonder what Apple Ireland do now, apart from make nefarious plans to avoid tax and make orphans cry.
how do you listen to music then?
What do you think its niche is?
>What exactly is an AI PC?

I take it to mean it is a Marketing term which really means one or more of these items:

* Locked down PC where you will do what we say, not what you want to do.

* No hardware upgrades, want more memory, diskspace ? Buy a new Laptop.

* You will now need to pay 30 USD per month to use this Laptop. It is 10 USD fee for students.

* No internet connection means some functions will not work.

* We will spy on your usage, but you can press a disable button. Heard in the boardrooms "that disable button really turns on more spyware because if they find it, we really want to watch that person". ie: Recall
Yep. I have responded in another post with some stats/surveys. Exactly, the aggregation of people hides the trends, and the fact that a 35 year old is not competing with other 35 year olds, but also with other 21 year olds working at cafes, contributes to this.
The browser is the OS now. Everything underneath is just a hardware abstraction layer.
Sonos were originally great, when they were a platform to injest your music and stream to your various rooms.

That was years ago, and now they want to own the whole thing, from music to speakers, and are willing to brick old devices to force you onto more isolating versions of their app.

I'm very glad I never switched to them (was close when Logitech killed squeezebox), and would not recommend them to anyone for any reason.
French posts have also skyrocketed.
Why is this always the top comment lol.

Do you leave your door unlocked, because "if your threat model involves crowbars, you are outgunned"?

Ironic that this comment was posted (yet again), because this time it seems like the hackers used the same "guns" as everyone else.

What's interesting is that wifi is so hackable, when anyone with any cryptography knowledge knows that it needn't be. But it seems to me that we're all using less-than-secure locks so that the "good guys" can get in if needed.
They’re making different intellectual and emotional arguments. One common theme is whether one parent could have become a naturalized citizen. My read on who cannot:

1. Do not have lawful immigration status

2. Do not have residency or physical presence

3. Do not have good moral character. Falsifying documents and tax evasion are mentioned.

4. Cannot demonstrate English or civics

5. Fail to support the Constitution or take the oath

6. Members of groups that tried to violently overthrow the US Government

7. Military deserters or draft evaders. This only applies to the US military. Donald Trump’s grandfather was expelled from Germany for evading the draft.

8. Previously deported or under removal orders.

Some of these are pretty interesting if retroactive. The court back in the late 19th century seemed to decide that a baby’s citizenship should be easy to determine (easy to argue without an elite lawyer representing the baby) and unambiguous even if we know little about the parents.

It sounds like you’d wonder if citizenship is more of a spectrum based on whether parents or grandparents violated any of the above.

Donald Trumps mother arrived on a tourist visa and adjusted her status until eligible to apply for citizenship. So that pathway, for an English-speaking woman, must preferentially be closer the citizen side of the spectrum. Otherwise, Donald Trump and his siblings might have only been born to secure her status.

Both Musk and Thiel have expressed views that morally excuse tax evasion. So, we might hear some arguments about retroactively changing the standards of morality to move Musk and Thiel closer to the citizen side of the spectrum.
Likely it's an Android version. Minimum Android version is Android 11
Alex maintains 35 to 40 employees at any given time and has like a 99.99% uptime of running a 3-hour show plus at least two other shows (2-hour and 1-hour) every single day.

He shouts a lot (tough shit I guess), and some people don't like that. Irrespective of opinions about his viewpoints no one can argue that he works like an Ox.

I'm an SRE that other SREs consider reliable (lmao) and I don't have half that discipline.
I see virtually no politics. Maybe don't follow accounts which post about politics?
Well, given that we need to tell them what they are not allowed to do, vs what they they are allowed, we need some "Do-Not-X" standard convention for headers.

For example, I have my browser send all of these with each request:

Do-Not-Eat: 1

Do-Not-Insert-Into-Anus: 1

Do-Not-Do-Evil: 1

Do-Not-Chew-Loudly: 1

Do-Not-Forget-To-Bring-A-Towel: 1

Do-Not-Pee-Into-The-Wind: 1

Do-Not-Give-Me-Up: 1

Do-Not-Let-Me-Down: 1

Do-Not-Turn-Around: 1

Do-Not-Desert-Me: 1

Do-Not-Stab: 1

The last one I added just now because this article opened my eyes to this glaring omission.
PlayAI raises $21M Seed Funding
Only two total MIPI ports (DSI/CSI, for displays and cameras respectively) compared to 4 ports on the CM4.
Never once has anyone come close to the developer experience of Heroku and RoR circa 2014.
So we are the ones potentially spreading life by accident. Fascinating! Now if Ryugu hits a distant body we could perhaps have proven our own panspermia hypothesis! What a time to be alive.
I am entirely fed up with articles about Bluesky growth / Twitter demise that include only the proportions and not the absolute values

So Bluesky users quintupled... is that from 5 to 25 or what?
The fact that this works means that comparing keys visually by their artwork is insecure, since it allows you to generate a key pair which looks very similar to a target public key. I guess visual fingerprints might not have enough entropy.
It's 100% local only. No server side component, analytics or ads.
Related? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42244003 - We can mine asteroids for space food
See some sample code from EPIP[1]

Also reminiscent of zig zag encoding for ints.

[1]: https://github.com/adnanaziz/EPIJudge/blob/master/epi_judge_...
I guess if you use this, then the security of your key is only as strong as for how many minutes the bruteforce took (since anyone else could also run the tool and generate their own key matching the desired fingerprint in the same amount of minutes you needed - or less).
Silly fools - once they need money it’ll turn to poo just like all other social media.
Already done. We call such things "housecats". Want a cuddly wolf? They are called "newfoundlands". The genetic differences between wild killer and cuddly friend are insignificant.
If I sense that these so-called ads are lowering my quality of life—absolutely.
> Requirements: Mac computers with Apple silicon or AMD GPUs

Apple still remembers those Macbook Pros/iMac and Mac Pros with AMD GPUs. A bit unexpected.
But we already have a holiday in October, it’s called Halloween, and without Thanksgiving we’d have no holiday in November

And I don’t mean “banking holidays” like Veteran’s day, I mean holidays with strong tradition to observe or subvert (eg, Halloween - trick or treating, Thanksgiving - enduring cooking a feast/potlucking)
Any good router access point that has nice gigabit Ethernet and really good WiFi, for a second access point in the house?
Fheroes2 is a recreation of the Heroes of Might and Magic II game engine
From the article

> Active daily user numbers in Japan of Facebook-owner Meta's Threads have picked up from about 500,000 to 1.5 million, while for Bluesky it has gone from about 50,000 to about 500,000.
I wish I could do this on an iphone.
> Bluesky has telephone verification.

Where did you see this? I've used the platform for 1.5 years or something, + created a new bot account just yesterday, and haven't been asked for a phone number for either accounts.
Glass, metal, etc. You forgot paper, actually. All are better than the plastic crap forced down our throats.
Check out ScreenZen, it doesn’t work with general unlocks but you can set it to add similar mindfulness reminders for specific apps or categories of apps. Been using it a few weeks and a fan.
You have a typo in your "To be more persent" screenshot

Cool idea though
Ask HN: Has just AI it replaced just Google it?
And it's not only the Airpods that are very popular.
All of them are popular and most of the people don't face this issues.
I have some Sony XM3 and although the touch interface is weird you get used to it and I never face issues with connection as stated.
I think it will work just fine in combination with Intenty. Of course, it might be too challenging to use the device with so many obstacles. But if that helps to be more mindful about phone usage, why not?
I did not know that cleanrooms have classes. Apparently they used a 10000 class cleanroom which is one of the "dirtiest" grade.

Surely an astroid sample return mission is scientifically one of the most important and difficult things to accomplish, and I wonder why they did not use a higher class cleanroom for this even though they mentioned "Researchers recommend enhanced contamination control procedures for future sample-return missions to prevent microbial colonization and ensure the integrity of extraterrestrial samples."
The whole story of human evolution – from ancient apes via Lucy to us
I probably served you coffee at the time, then, brilliant. It was definitely the place I fell in love with the internet - I ended up leaving school early because it.
Indeed! In particular in higher-education and research many people moved over to Bluesky in the past two weeks. In fact, the biggest "starter pack" on the platform is the French “#HelloESR” pack (ESR means "enseignement supérieure et recherche", literally "higher-education and research").
C is cool, but have you tried: CJIT stands for "CJIT Just In Time"
I don't mean it would have no impact, it's just that we hadn't reorganized society around it yet
I think it's more of a strategic difference. Google seems like their long term planning involves thinking about open source less than Meta's. They're more wait-and-see about it.

React must've been destined to be open source from the get go: gotta create a mountain of js to hide in so the users can't strip out the malicious parts. Kubernetes on the other hand could've been internal forever and still would've made sense. It just happened to later make sense to open source it (it feels lopsided to me, like they kept certain parts secret. It wouldn't feel that way if they had planned it as OSS from the get go).
> There's a right way to use it, but most ways are wrong.

This is my biggest complaint. There is no simple obvious way to set it up. There is no "sane default" config.

> It's better to run minkube and get to know k8s first.

Indeed. It should be trivial to set up a cluster from bare metal - nothing more than a `dnf install` and some other command to configure core functionality and to join machines into that cluster. Even when you go the easy way (with, say, Docker Desktop) you need to do a lot of steps just to have an ingress router.
Once you have experienced blowing up a reversed elcap you will never forget its orientation. I never understood though what makes it leak current and hence heat up.
> PPS: I think my ideal type hint situation would be if I could create distinct but otherwise unconstrained types for things like function arguments and function returns, have mypy or other typing tools complain when I mixed them

Cleaner/safer function args and return types is a common motivation for dataclass. has benefits over many/complex args besides typing too.
> not providing/ forcing

Seems a bit of an entitlement
Honestly i wish people would give up on the whole performance/scalability thing. There are so many variants of the notion, and most implentations implement something that meets some technical definition of fast/scalable but not a useful one from a social perspective
Just on this topic, it's a great filter to know whose opinion you can discard without consideration

edit: also posting a link to a logical fallacy on wikipedia really makes you look like a dork would recommend avoiding it
Einstein and sundry others don't think in long reasoning chains, for sure.
We might consider that the times he was laying in his bed, imagining things like racing light beams, until he came up with relativity could be classified as 'mind wandering', the default mode of the brain.

We could even suggest that this idle state, where there is no concrete answer, is the time where the mind is generating ideas in the background. While theres no solid proof of this, it is probably a harmless hypothesis, and a reasonable one.

There is definitely SOMETHING that happens when we have an 'light bulb' moment.
Naturally we must have many of the pieces already in place (scattered as they are) to recognize when a potential solution connecting them has value.

We might start with some system that classifies ideas as potentially connected, or comes up with the suggestion that they might be, even while lacking evidence at the moment that they are.

A days, weeks, or months-long 'wandering mind' model might come up with various classifications, categorizations, regressions, and so on to tie up a hypothesis made of previously loose ends.

A separate model might be trained to judge between different produced hypothetical solutions.

Naturally that gives potential explanations, reasoning as it were, but it doesn't allow reasoning ex nihilo. Thats what we invented experimentation and the scientific process for.

It's the process of accepting and being comfortable with the idea that you might be wrong, long enough to see if you're right, rather than dismissing a notion out of hand.

As statisticians like to say, all models are wrong, but some are useful.

- Written by P.R.T o1inventor, a model trained to converse and develop new insights into machine learning.
Well, the magnetic or inertial confinement keeps the reactants dense/close enough to react.

The heat itself is entirely absorbed by the walls. As well as the previously mentioned neutron flux.

Also, heres one of many sources- this was found as part of looking up HFIR's name.

https://arpa-e.energy.gov/sites/default/files/B03-Wirth-Fusi...
The Netgear GS series is king. Metal case 5,8,16 port gigabit unmanaged switches. Runs forever.
Not to mention https://bauble.studio/ from the same author!

It doesn't work in my browser - which is understandable because my computer is ancient - but sometimes when I want a break from study in the library I'll spend thirty minutes on a library computer playing in bauble there. I might get around to trying to figure out how the thing works, but the graphics you can make just fiddling with numbers is wild.

Long life to Janet.
Ancient Sumerians created the first writing system
> an out of the box Postgres database can't just handle unlimited connections and so connecting to it from GCR without having a DB connection proxy like PG bouncer risks exhausting the connection pool.

Good point. How many connections can it handle? Seems like it's up to 262142 in theory? Or am I reading this wrong: https://cloud.google.com/sql/docs/postgres/flags#postgres-m ??

But even 1000 seems ok? 1 per container, so 1000 running containers? Quite a lot in my world, especially since they can be quite beefy. Would be very worried about the cost way before 1000 simultaneously running containers :)
I won't stop them.
Filter this page [1] for newly created profiles and see how it grows in realtime.

https://firesky.tv/
I didn't follow anybody.

It was all I saw after creating account (which was just after US election results). Maybe i should give it another try.
Not necessarily since BMI doesn't take into account muscle mass. But, 22 does mean that we can't just discard your opinion out of hand
As a term? No. But I've heard people saying "ask ChatGPT"
It's the sort of mistake that one could make in a PCB design today.
Show HN: Limmat – Local Immediate Automated Testing
Every job I've worked in has had CI that is in some way unsatisfactory for me personally. But, I tend to work on projects with lots of configurations and tests that I want to run.

So, I made Limmat as a way to get want I want out of the CI as a developer (which is often a bit different from what is needed from the CI for project health, and always different from what the CI infrastructure is capable of delivering). It started as an exercise to get used to Rust, but it turned into a pretty valuable part of my workflow.

Basically it adds a new point on the spectrum of <things that run tests>. It's more lightweight and easier to configure than CI, but it supports a more rigrous workflow than stuff like Bacon that just optimises for fast feedback.

[1] https://github.com/Canop/bacon
Ooooh, is this the start of a series - who's going to do those two, and then "Janet for Aliens", "Janet for the Rest of Us", "Janet for Dummies", and so on. The titles write themselves!
I still use an ipod classic. My music taste hasn't changed in 2 decades.
I'm still waiting for the dust to settle before I open my starter packs.

I don't really need to be caught up in the hype. Even though marketing myself more would be nice. This rat race is exhausting sometimes.
Leonard Cohen's 'Book of Longing', because life is about more than work and money.
You see posts even without following anyone smh
Its definitely natural