skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Whoever I talk to those says "smartphones are damn too big", and yet no manufacturer produces reasonably-sized phones anymore, because it apparently "they wouldn't sell" / "market size too small".

If this is too difficult, than your use case is orders of magnitude more difficult. Unfortunately everyone tries to sell to the same generic user, with very little actual space for differentiation targeting niches.
Though keep in mind that domains registered through CF must use CFs nameservers, you can't point them elsewhere if you need to. They sell domains at cost so of course they want to keep you in their ecosystem so you might pay for something else.
Still is. I made a basic http responder last week and it was under 4mb static compiled for a scratch docker container. I didn't even have to resort to compression, just stripped debug symbols.
Definitely. There seems to be a long-standing bug in g-board where you tap a suggested word, it's highlighted (IE, it recognised that you tapped) and then - it just ignores it? So frustrating. Will be watching this thread to see people's suggestions...
I understand that peoppe usually use medium PI boards for electronic projects. But other that, isn't it more cost effective and organized if you get minipc (something like N100 kit) for projects like backups machine or selfhosting projects?
Show HN: Waitless – A Tool for Waitlists with Referrals, Emails, and CRM
I created Waitless, a tool for managing waitlists with a few extra features that might be helpful for product launches or idea validation.

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Like a @Nanoraptor concept art, except real…
A higher performance chip can do the things I want to do (such as encode video during a video call) while using less battery, than a lower performance chip could. That is: paying for performance, no matter how unusable that performance might seem is the same thing as paying for battery time. And I'm always ready to pay for more battery time.
Counterfactual invisibility is a real bummer.
Why? No phone is ideal if you can manage, maybe a wifi only device second, third best maybe a flip phone or burner, fourth would be a cheap "smart phone", and last in my opinion would be scamming yourself for some expensive AI powered device you rent.
> but I don't think there's much evidence that people generally support murdering executives as a productive theory of change.

"eat the rich" has been a slogan for at least ten years now. and it doesn't come from nowhere.

When I was in university people from various communists group would often come to try and get youngsters interested into the various topics of communism.

I went to listen to what they had to say one afternoon.

They were open, clear and unambiguous about the fact they had arms (rifles and stuff) and were waiting for any kind of serious trouble in order to try and take over, via lethal force if necessary, in order to establish a communist regime, killing anybody that would get in their way. Those are their words, not mine. They were also open in not acknowledging the state or the european union, or anything different from a communist regime. This was "lotta comunista" in Milan (Italy) circa 2012 or 2013.

The US was their daemon (of course) and you can imagine how well inclined they could be towards CEOs.

So... Yeah, there's lot of general support in murdering executives, particularly in the extreme left factions.
I also understand the "motive": money. If you can spam enough maintainers with bullshit vulnerability reports, there's a chance you'll hit something real or trick a maintainer and get a pay-out.
And now starts 30 years of bugs, thank you.
I bought forbes30underarrest.com, what do we do now?
You can get into ketosis on any kind of diet or eating schedule, it mostly relies on avoiding dietary carbohydrates. If you're curious you can get ketone urine sticks, ketone breath tests and even a non-FDA-approved continuous ketone monitor (SiBio). IF can help because it gives you a long period without carbs so you're naturally getting less of them in a given period, unless you then load up on like white bread.

It's mostly a function of what you eat when you do eat.
I've experienced the same thing: a YouTube channel deleted without any explanation (the email from Google mentioned spam, even though I filmed all the videos myself), Facebook preventing me from sharing posts from a website (without any explanation), and of course, domain names that get deindexed from Google without any reason (no message in Google Search Console).

I believe we've reached a point where any activity on the web can vanish overnight due to an AI or an algorithm making decisions based on obscure criteria.
How can baby names in England be a sign than Britons aren't reproducing? It's the same number of babies, whatever they're called.
Largely, yes.

Here's a much better and more in depth deep-dive into N100 vs Pi's by ExplainingComputers: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hekzpSH25lk

There's trade-offs in both directions, but largely rPI has marginally lower performance and power consumption compared to the N100.

If you're not touching GPIO or need to stay under 15W strictly, then the PI is the better option. N100's seem to be slightly more expensive if buying from MSRP, but the second-hand market is much more competitive and there are more discounts available with N100 systems. RPI's are considered hobbiest tech so hold their value and are rarely discounted.
My best advice: If you enjoy programming then continue programming. Program the shit out of it and do what nobody else can or is willing to do even if it’s just for yourself.

I write media applications just for myself because I have an iPhone and the iOS ecosystem is shit. Tonight I met a guy who is some wealthy corporate VP of corporate sales somewhere. He passion is metal working so he is teaching himself crude black smithing in his garage.

I recommend getting that ECE degree because it will expand your capabilities. Also understand it’s not worth much unless you want to get a masters. I have met many ECE bachelor developers and most aren’t very good. I am self taught and can do things most of those guys can’t even imagine, so keep programming on your own.
Vitamin D from supplements isn't anywhere near as good as getting actual sun exposure because you get a combination of both D3 release mediated by UVB exposure in addition to NO release mediated by UVA. The fact is that unless you're on the express train to Rickets town, it's probably the NO that's most beneficial as it reduces blood pressure and improves cardiovascular outcomes.

Before you go all in on the supplements (a) get measured for vitamin D levels first and (b) if you're anywhere in the ballpark of replete (you probably are) then make an effort to get outside, often, and without sunscreen. To the extent you don't get burned of course.
Yes, never add a problem here (in France).
Can't lose data which you don't have and in this case there are no comments in json!
Pipenv is certainly not "officially recommended", and it should be avoided at all costs: https://chriswarrick.com/blog/2018/07/17/pipenv-promises-a-l...
FWIW two things have been a game changer for me in terms of mobile UX recently:

- ZMK powered super portable wireless Bluetooth split keyboards

- portable headset-based displays like the Viture XR pro

I am now comfortable leaving my laptop at home with zero anxiety, because I know I can fairly comfortably dive back into anything I need to from anywhere with my split 36 keys, termux, obsidian and earbuds. Yes most of the functionality that makes this possible has been around for a while, but it feels like the peripherals that grease the UX are here now.
It's a pretty common sentiment I've seen and agree with. Though I think the Pi 4 is still cost effective for its price if you don't need as much processing power.
That chatbot is pretty good, but it knows about the Summer olympics 2024 in Paris.
It has PoE and M2.... but neither are populated. Very disappointing considering the increased cost.
Namecheap gave me a quick response and help when requested support regarding a DNSSEC issue. So not everyone has bad customer experience when they needing it.
Customer Feedback Questions for Effective Surveys
That's extremely disappointing from iwantmyname. While I haven't used it, it was always on my mind as a potential registrar when buying a domain. I think I'll have to reconsider.
I was very careful with my words. I said:

> The punter does not win on average with stocks due to fees and spread.

Literally 100% of my investing is the stock market. I have so much faith in the stock market that I rent because I don't want to waste the opportunity cost on equity in property.

A punter is informal slang for a person who gambles. I buy and hold a diversified portfolio of index funds over decades. I am very much not a punter.
Thanks. Looks like there are timer switches with calendars, they are sometimes called "astro timer switch".
It's true that Douglas Crockford is not my dad. My dad is a different person entirely.

It's a bad idea to write JSON parsers that can accept comments. Comments are not part of JSON.

There are plenty of extensions to JSON, and they have parsers. Use them. Or, use a language that is already an extension to JSON, like JavaScript or YAML.
One of the perks of the AppStore review I guess: it is not allowed to have the app not work if the contacts permission is not granted IIRC :)
For every script kiddie there is a box-ticker of a security professional.

The actually talented are few and far between.
The same thing happened to Gandi.
Could it be like a lock pick process where you start from the left and see if you get further or can throw away that guess, so by having the "choices" be at the beginning you don't have to make them again and again? (and for whatever reason doesn't/can't cache the prefix)? Or could it be like when counting

100000000000
010000000000
110000000000
001000000000

most of the variation is at the left and you only rarely see changes at the right? Would be interesting to get this answer from from someone who knows hashcat and isn't just pulling answers out of the air like me :)
Indeed, I am mostly in ASX:IVV (another S&P 500 ETF) and it charges 0.04% per year.
Hover is fine. Never had a domain shut down though.

I have one on dynadot because Hover doesn't support the TLD, and the website sure is a lot more awkward.
Nothing is wrong with that.
Well, any sugary drink.

HFCS is 42-55% fructose whereas table sugar (sucrose) is ... 50-50 glucose to fructose. You will still get roughly the same total exposure to fructose (maybe even more) by switching to table sugar.

The only difference is that sucrose has to be broken down into glucose and fructose by sucrase, so the exposure is somewhat smoother instead of hitting you all at once, although humans have more than enough sucrase to make it a pretty quick process.
I received the notification last week and it was just a small notification pop up when I logged in; it didn't interrupt anything
Plenty of guests on shows promoting a new film or book. We still have billboards advertising stuff.
Ironically the IKEA hub is better than the Philips one.

Less options for automation, but it's 100% local only by default. You need to specifically enable remote operation.
I once demoed a remote authentication concept I use in my personal application based upon extending long hashes comprising a date number and hash the remote should already have. I don’t remember what the demo was even about but it got me a gift card when I worked at the big bank.
Best ASICs for Mining
Those who are involved in mining know that the highest performance have specialized devices that are called ASIC-s. They are reliable and highly efficient, although less versatile than video card farms. The first devices on integrated circuits were developed in 2012. They soon completely replaced the Bitcoin production video cards, and over the next few years, took control of a number of other blockchain ecosystems, and then got to the Ethash algorithm.
Why FLAME is a compelling choice, particularly for those needing modular scaling?
Check this out.
It's missing the connector and power components on the PCB so you may be able to solder them all on yourself if you have the parts but it's going to be a pain in the ass :D
wow that's 4 times as expensive!!

seems like gandi didn't just multiply the prices but raised them exponentially.

beware of namecheap though. see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42364240
Probably even more years ago at Uni, my senior project group built an automated analysis system for a large (literally large,club to stadium sized) speaker company.

It was a very cool project that spanned multiple disciplines as we built a phased microphone array, a system to tilt and rotate the speaker, and programmable logic and software to generate and analyze signals.

It was proof-of-concept quality, but was later made real and reduced analysis time from dozens of hours to about 45 minutes. Two of the project members were even hired by the company.
Have you looked into AppDaemon or Pyscript, both provide a Python interface to HA.

They let you use HA's massive library of supported devices, but you don't need to bother with their YAML "programming" horrorshow.
> 45% colour gamut

$100 for an e-waste monitor is poor value, for that money you can get a portable monitor with full sRGB, high refresh rate, etc
How usable is the PI5 as a desktop PC replacement? The PI4 was too slow to run anything serious.
Until recently, the availability of software updates was a limiting factor, especially for midrange phones.

(Before that, phones were so slow and had so little RAM that software updates made them unusable eventually).

The mid-range Samsung A52 5G now comes with 7 years of security updates and you can get it with 8GB of RAM for less than 300€.

That's a pretty good deal! You just need to replace the battery every three years or so.

Having said that, i think that on-device AI will change things and it will accelerate the update cycle once again because bigger models are better and the models that fit on phones are still anemic these days. Where are the phones with 32GB of RAM? My body is ready!
The maintainer vs. AI issue aside: in C when you write a method with a dst pointer and a size_t size argument, is it enough to check the size argument to be sure that the dst pointer will fit the data? It doesn't seem like that would protect against mistakes, for example if I allocate 100 bytes and call the method with 200 for the size_t, then it will pass the check but potentially write out of bounds anyway?

I guess what I'm trying to say is: would it not be safer and more ergonomic to use some struct of pointer+size and pass that around just like higher level languages pass around arrays with a known length? That way the invariant that the size of the allocated memory actually matches the size field can be preserved?
https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/media/5a7cdac7e5274...
> Viture XR pro

What is the experience like? Could you spend time programming in the terminal? Would it be comfortable for several hours?
so don't? A Moto-G Play is $120 and there are cheaper phones as well
I have also moved everything over to working with Caddy. It's so convenient that for one domain I even set up a little job to copy over the web certificate from it to be used for my smtp/imap.
I really wish BrandShield didn't use AI as a marketing term. It just looks like it's doing a generic ctrl-F on webpages?

Then things like this happen, and people think "ooh AI is bad, the bubble must burst" when this has nothing to do with that in the first place, and the real issue was that they sent a "fraud/phishing report" rather than a "trademark infringement" report.

Then I also wish that people who knew better, that this really has nothing to do with AI (like, this is obviously not autonomously making decisions any more than a regular program is), to stop blindly parroting and blaming it as a way to get more clicks, support and rage.
- People have been trained to understand downloading and executing an "Arduino.exe" is potentially dangerous and that they need to check if they trust the source

- most OSes expect a digital signature on "Arduino.exe" these days

- there's a whole ecosystem of protection and antivirus software that attempts to detect malicious use

- depending on your OS, an "Arduino.exe" can't even access USB devices without an additional signed driver and/or further administrative privileges

- a code injection attack against "Arduino.exe" is much harder; unlike "Arduino.com" which can load entirely different on each visit, you need to exploit an (easier to protect) auto-update mechanism. (Depending on the use case, an application can also be just fine without an update mechanism.)

- "Arduino.exe" isn't built on an ecosystem that routinely loads 3rd party code from outside sources

And to repeat, I don't think WebUSB in general is a bad idea. I'm arguing the security model should be more restrictive; that's why I suggested:

> I would try to make it work with whitelists and/or restricting the functionality to browser add-ons rather than plain websites.

The browser add-on ecosystem is IMHO a better framework to build something like WebUSB in, but to be fair I haven't spent thought on a more in-depth evaluation of this. Also note that there's good precedence for whitelist systems, e.g. in WinUSB the USB device itself can already do some signalling. (But that doesn't work for older USB devices and has its own can of worms…)
Microsoft made the choice, and it is that, a choice, the obsolete hundreds of millions of devices by adding artificial requirements to Windows 11 while abandoning Windows 10. No amount of greenwashing can clean that away.
Fruits are very low density thanks to all that water and undigestible fibre. You would get hella bored eating enough fruit to make it problematic. There's 9g of sugar in an orange, and a can of coke has 39g. You'd have to eat a pound or so of oranges to equal a single can of coke. The issue isn't the fruit.
> He poured billions into fabs in Arizona, Ohio, Germany, and Ireland

Him or the CHIPS act?
Just when the rust hype train was getting annoying, the anti-rust hysteria becomes even more so.

Besides, cargo cult is simply the wrong concept to point out here.
'It shouldn't be that easy': inside the illegal wildlife trade on social media
in america yes that is a good rule of thumb

>said the UK should require importers to label the country of origin on all honey, including blends

It actually does require that, it must specify country of origin and whether it is a blend, if it's a blend then it contains syrup and possibly antibiotics.

Buy single origin which in europe is certainly available, in the UK avoid anything that has the line "a blend of EU and non-EU honey", you should be buying UK honey anyway if you're UK-based, it is better and not blended (except where fraud has been committed as in the article).
mmWave stuff is great when you have rooms that need to have lights when people are there, but not moving.

Toilets, hallways, entrances etc. work just fine with IR motion sensors. See motion -> turn light on for X minutes. Optionally reset timer to X every time you see motion.

But for places like offices where you might be sitting relatively still for 30+ minutes, mmWave is better. It knows you're there and won't turn off the lights even if you don't wave your arms around :)

The price difference isn't that big though. You can get a HA compatible mmWave device in a nice case for ~50€. The official Philips Hue motion sensors (IR) are around 40-ish €, the really cheap ones like Shelly you can get for around 20€.
Great, that. However the point of capitalism is that people who know the business would invest and make good decisions. In the situation that index funds hold most of the capital accountants will be making all decisions.
You can get a few generations old mini PCs with 16GB RAM and SSD at the same price as a PI.
It's basically a nop. You've got a ton of sucrase in the gut that breaks it down. There is a small difference in the rate of release as a result but it's not clinically meaningful.
Have you read the 2nd Edition or the first one?
Obsidian is unoptimized. I used it for years on computer, iphone and Android, it always takes longer to open then native app.

At the core it's a capacitor app.
I think some people wanted collapse, myself included. I was just entering my 20's around that time, thus learning about things like credit scores and predatory lending. Ending up thinking "boy, it sure would be great if that awful system just all fell apart, eh?"

Silly me.
Many decades ago, in middle school, I thought up a fake drug by combining two popular drugs resulting in a high energy hard on that just won’t go away. The name for that fake drug is available as a dot com. It’s very clear from the name exactly what this fake drug is.
I was testing it for web dev, it's much better than the Pi 400/Pi 4 in that regard[1].

Still not near Apple M1 class performance, so you have to adjust expectations for media, creative stuff. But most things I've tested work fine now on the Pi if it works in Linux at all, which is a bit nicer than last time I tried 4 years ago.

[1] https://www.jeffgeerling.com/blog/2024/pi-500-much-faster-la...
If I found a really valuable exploit that I wanted to avoid seeing fixed for at least a few months, then why now swamp the project with false positives for a period of time so that my exploit, if it's found, is just one of hundreds being reported and IF it's reported, there is a chance it's being drowned or even accidentally removed.
Infomaniak

Netim
Location:Nairobi,Kenya
Remote:Yes
Willing to relocate:No
Technologies:Backend testing, including Databases, APIs and servers.Logs interpretation
Resume/CV:https://drive.google.com/file/d/1HmYQuuFdVT8I-Gfo9JXbdfH0WP5...
Email:mutuku.josphat@gmail.com
Also, rust is legitimately a nice language. I get it that people get annoyed over the hype, but then they start acting like people like it just because they're morons who can't think for themselves.
Is it possible/worth to hold them financially accountable for this? (them being IWMN or BrandShield)
> invalid DMCA takedowns do open you up to lawsuits

Invalid takedowns don’t open you up to anything. The only risk to takedowns is misrepresenting the purported owner but that’s not the case here and the risk would be from Funko not Itch.

Much of the reason for DMCA abuse is that beyond the notice being assumed legitimate there is basically no risk to the complaining party until they dispute a counter-notification.

Not that this is relevant in this case, as it was not a DMCA takedown. A takedown notice would have been addressed to Itch.
I am pretty disturbed by the same as well.

I am hoping it's all internet machismo. Not that it makes is any better..
Yeah; I attempted to solder on the slot... but realized after attempting it that all the power circuit components on the underside are also unpopulated. So you'd have to reverse-engineer that, get the components, solder all of them (many are tiny SMD), and solder on a couple caps on the top PCIe traces, and finally an M.2 slot on the pads up top.
The Guardian writes about this [1]:
"Eurostar disputed the findings. Deutsche Bahn declined to comment."

I have to give kudos to Eurostar for standing up against their classification. Eurostar is definitely expensive, probably too expensive for the quality they provide. They also have special challenges with serving the Channel Tunnel and border checks and there is certainly room for improvement but I think the ranking doesn't treat Eurostar fairly.

Deutsche Bahn on the other hand, proven as guilty, I'd say.

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/world/2024/dec/09/eurostar-the-w...