skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What's the motivation behind keeping Bluetooth off? If you're just trying to avoid Bluetooth, I would just turn on Bluetooth, it works better than the Wifi sync and at the end of the day it's doing exactly the same thing, just with your phone as a bridge.

Another option for syncing is the desktop app, or just manually copying the fit files to somewhere. I sometimes copy the fit files and convert them to gpx to upload GPS traces places. Also I can view the GPX files in e.g. gpxsee which shows them on a map.
Very general advice, but as a 50 year old developer I needed to read this.
> As a Mac user, I've only been able to watch the Proton improvements from the sidelines. I'm happy to see them but can't make use of them.

We experimented with macOS support prior to launching Proton, but Apple had spent the previous decade repeatedly kicking Valve and game developers in the nuts[1], which meant no one on the team had any particular passion for it. Between Apple's hostility & unreliability, and the small market share, we decided it wasn't a good use of time, so dropped the idea before launch.

You may know this, but CodeWeavers integrates most improvements to Proton into upstream Wine and also into their CrossOver product. So if you use CrossOver, you actually are getting many of the same improvements that are going into Proton.

[1] Garbage OpenGL support; killing 32-bit support, which killed a huge chunk of users' Steam libraries; no Vulkan support.
To be fair the same is true for road cycling and drivers, I've had some very lucky encounters by predicting the worst possible outcomes and managing to get lucky enough to avoid them. Especially in the UK or US where the car rules the road and you don't really count as a vehicle or a pedestrian, just a nuisance.
Effective Altruists
> I imagine it's also a bit difficult to separate it this cleanly, as most bigger projects will probably use a mix of technologies

Case in point – the Karlsruhe tram tunnel (listed in that dataset as simply "Tunnel Boring Machine") used a tunnel boring machine for the main east-west tunnel, but a combination of NATM and cut-and-cover for the north-south branch. The stations and the associated road tunnel project were all cut-and-cover, too.
Technically probably yes, provided you had millions of neighbors, the sun never sets and all big users like kettles and heat pumps kindly switch off as well. If either of those conditions stops being true, then either the frequency or the voltage will drop too much and the panels turn themselves off. In practice these balcony panels are not sufficient in the slightest to power a house, let alone an entire apartment building, and they will turn off almost instantly.
The exploitation and potential damage would be service specific. Say a Dropbox like service for computer file syncing: An attacker creates an account for 'alice@example.org' and gets the signup email automatically confirmed. The attacker uploads some malware files to the account. After some time Alice attempts to create a valid account and resets password for 'alice@example.com'. Then Alice installs a desktop file syncing client provided by the service and malware files from the attacker get downloaded to her machine.

Another example would be if a company hosted a web app for employees that allowed signups only from @company.com addresses. In such case an attacker could be able to signup with such an address.
No. I can't stand it that so many Americans have fallen under the spell of a fraudster while others are sharing hateful memes online and think it is activism. I need stronger language, not weaker language.

I don't like the word "debate" because it makes me think of a high school debate where you are assigned which side of the issue and it is about to winning or losing.

https://depts.washington.edu/fammed/wp-content/uploads/2018/...

in the current situation people feel they have exactly one candidate to vote for every time and thus we have no ability to vote out corrupt politicians. The political class wins and the rest of us lose.

(I am so concerned about people's inability or reluctant to change that I've experienced a call to the ministry and I'm working to use practices that I developed for selfish ends in the past to help others. Ideally when I offend you I want to strike you at the core and leave you haunted for months and not be able to think about the issue the same way ever again. If you're reacting to bits of trash somebody else stuck on me that I'm not aware of, I'm not going to get that strike in.)
I've heard the same about riding on the road for exactly the same reasons.
The "Playing different pitches" section plays "The Final Countdown", arguably the greatest synth riff of all time. If you know it, just click the rhythm on that section.
> my password out of your system

This shouldn't be a factor because your password should be a random series of characters that are unique to that site.

> I believe that I can - to some extend - remove myself without having to go through whatever crap account deletion process that services has tried to cobble together.

To an absolute minimal extent: you can make it so Google won't tell them whatever it was they already told them again. But you can't make them delete the data that they already lifted from your Google account.

For keeping surfaces out of your inbox, that's what email aliases are really good for. Register with an alias and then block that alias if they abuse it.
I got off a road bike onto a mountain because I feel I have more control.

A motorist plowing me from behind on the highway is something I can't control.

How fast or cautious I ride is in my control. It does help to be familiar with whatever trail you're riding however.
DKIM supports Ed25519-SHA256.

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc8463
RSA 2048 isn't broken, but experts consider it a matter of time. How long I don't know, but since the attacks are known (prime numbers) someone (read not me) can make an estimate with error bars that are concerning enough to consider it as good as broken.
Almost certainly this, from the article

"As a spine surgeon at Vancouver General Hospital, the provincial referral centre for all spinal cord injuries in B.C., Dr. Kwon decided to conduct the study after witnessing the high number of injuries coming out of mountain-bike parks."

As others have pointed out, BC is somewhat of a downhill mountain bike Mecca with Whistler and various other parks running on the slopes during the summer https://www.mountainbikingbc.ca/ride-ideas-road-trips/bc-bik....
Insight on whether this would/should/must/wouldn't be in a privacy policy or TOS would be appreciated. Also, known (common) instances of where this is known to occur would be too. Really, any insight or discussion on the topic would be helpful.
Why doesn't HN allow me to delete [dupes]? And why does it even allow me to post them? I see dupes of stuff I've posted days/weeks ago constantly.
Linux dominates supercomputers for a long time: https://itsfoss.com/linux-runs-top-supercomputers/
There is also a significant amount of personal risk tolerance involved. Casual riders can certainly have severe injuries, but easier trails are indeed easier.
>The court determined that the Commission transferred the citizen's personal data to the United States without proper safeguards and ordered it to pay him 400 euros ($412) in damages.

400 Euros in damages, wow, how will they ever financially recover from this?
In the link in the parent comment. :-)
Modern SQL Databases Are Changing Web Development – Into the AI Era
You should read the blog post Prof. Green linked to. All of your questions are addressed there.
It's illegal in my state in the US. Also if you do FMLA in the US it would be illegal if you're the parent who gave birth. Outside of a few states here in the US you're basically expected back at work as soon as you get out of the hospital unless you have a doctor's note.
That's amazing! I've got that same combination on my luggage.
The dupe is flagged which is strange since this seems relative to the HN community.

You can find plenty of other sexual harassment claims in the HN history which are not flagged.
>But university isn’t about leaning to uses tool and apply it somewhere else, it’s about the underlying concepts and the people you get exposed to.

You’re not wrong at all on the software side. With regards to the concepts though, we did a whole bunch of theory, but fairly often we did not do even the basics of applying it. I mean we literally did not do any, we did zero circuit/PCB design (the thing I’m trying to currently learn).
You can use games from other vendors on SteamOS no problem. There's tools like Heroic, Junk Store and Lutris that make it really really easy. The only exception is that there isn't AFAIK a way to use purchases from the Microsoft Store, but Epic, GOG, etc. are all fine assuming the game itself doesn't have some underlying issue.

SteamOS docking experience generally works pretty well too IME, although we still need a damn controller with dual trackpads that mimics the Deck's layout.
Hey Solana Community!
I have a startup that lets people build their stores without needing plugins; our storefront is open-source like WooCommerce, but all operations are hosted on our cloud (GCP). we support many payment integrations, including a dedicated Stripe integration - you can find us in their website. However, many users have asked for crypto payment options, so i tried integrating Coinbase and other crypto payments, but due to strict regulations and some unreliable practices, it’s been unstable—similar to what happened between Shopify and Coinbase.
so...i’ve just integrated Solana payments into my ecommerce startup (Selldone) and had to share it here! now, anyone can accept SOL payments by just entering their wallet address – no complicated setups or extra tools needed.
How does it work? The system creates temporary wallets for each transaction, so there's no need for Memo fields or specific nonce amounts.; why did we choose this?
1. Scalability: temporary wallets prevent conflicts with multiple transactions. Using Memo or nonce-based methods can get messy when handling thousands of payments at once - we used in BTC payments like adding 0.0000000123 at the end of the amount.
2. Flexibility: virtual wallets make it easy to automate refunds, partial payments, and commission splits without manual tracking.
3. User Experience: for buyers, it’s as simple as sending SOL to a standard wallet address. No extra fields to fill out, reducing the chance of mistakes - just need scan generated QR code (with standard payment format to fill address + amount + label).
Why Solana? It's fast, affordable, and I think it's ideal for global commerce. This integration helps businesses move into web3 payments smoothly. It’s not just for crypto enthusiasts anymore – it’s about real-world use.

TLDR; to be honest, i'm trying to get exposure for my startup by entering spaces other companies avoid because they're too risky. while giants like shopify spend billions on marketing, i'm taking a different approach.
what do you think? does this approach fit well with the Solana ecosystem? Let’s discuss!
The other day I flipped a switch somewhere in Steam on Linux and games previously marked as "Available for Windows" suddenly started installing and, more importantly, working.

I dare say this is a game changer.
The key sizes we use today are expected to hold against a Dyson sphere focused on breaking them with the best exploit we know today.

What size do you suggest?
Stream Kafka Messages with WebSockets
Breaking a 512-bit key for a good demonstration is very valuable security research, even if it's been done before. It's also legit to call out "Hey, here's a list of folks still using 512 bit, they should move off." ... but for me, actually cracking a real-world in-use key crosses an ethical line that makes me uncomfortable. IANAL but it might even be criminal. Just seems a bit unnecessary.
It is an ESP32 with reasonably off the shelf components so for hobbyist purposes I think the concern is minimal. Obviously because it’s an ESP32 you can’t expect to run Linux on it.
> Another weird carve-out for copyright law in the US: parody. Honestly, I don't know if other jurisdictions allow parody in the same protected manner.

Germany: https://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/urhg/__51a.html (Though this explicit carve-out is a recent development, though generally speaking parodies were allowed even under the previous version of the law.)
Wow thanks! Unfortunately I stopped at Reacher’s third book, there’s something about Jack’s sleeping with all the women so far that is making me uncomfortable.
I'm a big fan of debouncing in hardware with the MAX3218 chip. It will debounce by waiting 40ms for the signal to "settle" before passing it on. This saves your microprocessor interrupts for other things. It also will work with 12 or 24 volt inputs and happily output 3.3 or 5v logic to the microprocessor. It is pricey though at $6-10 each.
"brand safety" is far removed from what they care about and would likely exist without that sphere's input given corporate trust & safety teams' history.

It has certainly negatively polarized people against any form of safety near AI.
Of course Sun was a willing participant. I didn't claim otherwise. Netscape wouldn't have been able to use the name without Sun's support.
I mean, as stated, clearly yes; ableist slurs are permitted, but _only_ in the context of being homophobic/transphobic.

Real great social media network they've got, there.
In general I like to work with other fellow programmers. What I dislike are product managers and engineering managers (because all the Agile/Jira/Scrum/performance that comes with them)
> If Joe Random decides to send his solar power directly into the depowered grid, that would be a Bad Time for the worker involved.

You need a special inverter for it to not blow up when the grid is running, and even the cheap $80 grid tie inverters on amazon do this sort of checking before activating.
I've got to say I prefer the raw Retroarch interface over the EmulationStation launcher. EmulationStation is pretty but the seams between it and Retroarch were just too big for me.
Not a lawyer and do not know your jurisdiction.

I extrapolated this as anything that is in the mind (PIN, password, some secret) cannot be demanded, while anything outside of the mind, biometrics, geolocation, physical object (key) can.

Again, I am just a hairless monkey smashing rocks together. Consult experts.
Do you have done examples of that? I ask because I live in a German city where several large multinationals have their headquarters, and I haven't heard about this happening to any of those companies.
Absolutely agree. There's a huge advantage to working on a pre-internet computer for word processing, in terms of being able to focus.

But the VIC-20 screen is painful to look at. Personally, I use an Apple //e with WordStar.
Mountain biking needs to be split into two.

There is casual off-roading on a mountain bike and there is the dare devil downhill stuff. Very different risk profiles in my mind
A REPL might be an option, you do have Javascript sitting right there, but is not generally the sort of "expert" I'm thinking of.

I certainly wouldn't stop at input buffering. Another I'd want is some sort of systematic keypress discoverability. You still probably want a conventional GUI at least mostly available but using the GUI ought to be constantly teaching the user how to do whatever it is they just did with the keyboard instead. This might as well get wrapped into the framework, to standardize it and to make it easy to use.
Completely agree with you, this is great advice.

There are plenty of "competitive multiplayer crap" games which I think actually deserve to be botted to oblivion. If you load a game and you see a timer anywhere, it probably deserves it.

The timer exists to delay you rewards and resetting it is probably wired to the credit card button. They do this to create reward schedules in order to get players addicted. They want them logging into the game every single day. Automating those silly "daily tasks" is an absolutely moral thing to do and I will never fault anyone who does it. They are cures for video game addiction and should be prescribed by doctors.
I think OEMs get Windows for free if the screen is smaller than 9".
if got, want: A Simple Way to Write Better Go Tests
Apache license doesn't forbid anyone to integrate your code and release the combination under proprietary licenses. The only requirements are to keep the license file and the copyright notice intact, and to state changes if you choose to publish the modified source code.

Therefore, it doesn't make a difference to have a CLA or not. What you trying to avoid is already allowed as per the license.

However, some CLAs require you to declare the originality and ownership of your contributions. Maybe that's why they require a CLA to be signed for contributions.
> you don't really count as a vehicle or a pedestrian, just a nuisance

This was one of the saddest things I've noticed when I moved here, roads are for cars, everyone else is just taking up space.
> What’s blocking it for DKIM uniquely?

Mail server administrators.
I miss a command that shows the entirety of the network stack state. All routes, rules, fw config from all namespaces, shaper policies, ipsets, bridge config (including vlan filters), etc etc. Not sure I concur with the too layered statement, however it is complicated and the tools to manage and explore it are not well integrated
Europe can still win in AI despite US dominance, says Skype co-founder
There are multiple represenation of rational numbers . n * p / n * q (for any n). So this problem is not unique to reduction of numbers to sets. Generally people say unique reduced form.
Author here.

Happy to hear any feedback or take any questions about this post.
It does look like awful lot of gaslighting to paint her as mentally ill. some quick web search showed she is the black sheep of the family. and she seem to exhibit behaviors r-pe victims commonly do like using sexuality to empower themselves (having an active onl-fans account) and such.

Just like in Lavinia Woodward's case. Success sometimes gives you this kind of privilege to bypass justice. The dupe thread seems to have been flagged and this thread might be flagged as well. Not hard to see what is going on tbh.
Improvised engineering:Linear bearings in rotarybearings-smooth fractal creation
Author here.

I wrote this book so you can spend a boring weekend writing an operating system from scratch. You don’t have to write it in C - you can use your favorite programming language, like Rust or Zig.

I intentionally made it not UNIX-like and kept only the essential parts. Thinking about how the OS differs from Linux or Windows can also be fun. Designing an OS is like creating your own world—you can make it however you like!

BTW, you might notice some paragraphs feel machine-translated because, to some extent, they are. If you have some time to spare, please send me a PR. The content is written in plain Markdown [1].

Hope you enjoy :)

[1] https://github.com/nuta/operating-system-in-1000-lines/tree/...
If the big players (gmail, outlook) jump onto it the rest will be forced to follow. Outlook would probably jump in with a checkbox, and perhaps gmail will make at an option for the paid tier while everyone on the free tier gets no choice - but that is still enough. SmallCompany.com cannot do it alone, probably not even a fortune100.com (if any of them even care - their sales staff probably will overrule the few who do), but there are enough players if they all agree on something.

Getting the big players to agree and execute though is a lot like herding cats. I'm sure some in the big players are trying.
GP (HackerThemAll) ignores the difference between the electricity grid and total power usage, which includes things like ICE cars and oil furnaces.

The electricity grid in .de is growing decent, at 62% renewables now. There are still a lot of oil furnaces that contribute to the emissions, but those work offgrid and aren't counted in the grid statistics.
From the Bazzite homepage

> Bazzite is a cloud native image built upon

Seems to be targeting cloud somehow? Very different from SteamOS where everything works offline, except the game purchases/downloads of course.
It‘s not just a different URL, bit a different domain altogether than the earlier submission. The dupe detector is very simple and gets it wrong all the time. It‘s a hard problem, admittedly.
Much less risk of falling meters and landing on your back playing hockey.

Source: played hockey and biked in BC
I recall hearing in the past that equestrianism had the greatest risk of head trauma of any mainstream sport. If I recall correctly, even more than boxing. It's interesting that mountain biking is in many ways a similar activity (e.g. riding a "vehicle" that you straddle and which doesn't have the inherent stability of a car).

It might be interesting to compare rates in equestrianism and biking to other sports where falls are a significant risk such as Judo or balance beam. Are falls a particularly dangerous part of sports or might there be something specific to falling from something you are straddling? Might it make a difference that Judo and gymnastics include specific training to develop balance and safe falling but biking and horseback riding do not?
Yeah thts the fun of it, you create your kernel/function so that the simd level is a template parameter, and then you can use simple branching like:

if(supports<avx512>){
myAlgo<avx512>();
}
else{
myAlgo<avx>();
}

Ive also used it for benchmarking to see if my code scales to different simd widths well and its a huge help
I think you're referring to the Canadian and Mexican studies that were excluded from the meta-analysis.

If you read the paper, two Canadian studies and three Mexican studies were excluded, but not all of them were. Table 3 only shows results from studies that were judged to be robust.
No. Due to rate limits, I replied above.
>The safety reasons are real though: when linesmen need to do work on the grid, it has to be depowered. This used to be easy to accomplish: just make sure the line is switched off from at the substation and you can be reasonably certain that the line is safe to work on. If Joe Random decides to send his solar power directly into the depowered grid, that would be a Bad Time for the worker involved.

<yawn> This argument again? People have been saying the same thing about backup generators forever and it's just not true in practice.

From the POV of your solar or generator the resistance of the neighborhood is basically a short. Breakers will pop if generator and/or or voltage will collapse if solar. If you are out of sync and the grid comes back your hardware will be what leaves the chat, not the grid's

Linesmen are trained to ground their work first because the far bigger hazard to them is miscommunication among upstream coworkers. Better to liquify fuses or hardware than people when that happens.

If "everyone" had solar or a back fed generator it could be a problem but we'll cross that bridge when we get to it. And that bridge would be crossed procedurally on the utility/linesman side (grounding your work mostly already does but more would likely be desired). They're not stupid. They're not gonna trust their lives to the assumption that the hardware upstream and downstream is going to do what they expect.

>"Protectionist reasons" sounds nice to people who already hate big corporations, but it doesn't make a lot of sense. When the grid is down, it's down. There is no revenue to protect at that point. The actual thing they might want to protect against is big solar farms competing away revenue from fossil fuel plants, but as you'll notice such solar farms are entirely legal.

The protectionist angle is that if generation was more local rather than regional there would be much more competition because it would become more economically realistic for municipalities to strike out on their own and/or parter with each other and do so in order to shake off existing overpriced or incompetent utilities.