skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Snapshot: https://archive.is/FVUHe

There's an embedded YouTube video in the article as well, that appears twice. First at the top and then again further down.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u6sukVMijBg

There are also several videos in the article that are hosted on the same site as the original article (so on the .ru site). Those are not included in the snapshot unfortunatelly. You'll see placeholders and the associated text that describes them but you can't view those via the snapshot.

It also contains a link to a GitHub repo at the end.

https://github.com/portasynthinca3/swl01u
I have a .rodeo domain that I use for account emails. It is accepted 99% of the time, but I do fall back on a more common domain for a few websites that won't accept it as a valid TLD, including at least one Fortune 50 company.

I don't use it for outbound email very often, though. It's set up properly with DKIM/DMARC/SPF, but when I have used it for outbound email, it has failed to get through a couple of times.

That said, I do use a number of silly domains for web projects, and have never had an issue with any of them. I've heard it can be a negative signal for search inclusion on the major search engines, but honestly I couldn't possibly care less about that.
Could anyone more knowledgeable on the topic explain to what extent common wireless connectivity standards are open and feasible to implement for, say, a medium sized company? Apple has been working on a 5G modem for what feels like a billion years, but other standards seem to be more democratized.
https://archive.is/nnSA7
I have a .me address and I've been totally happy with it. My domain is my initials (same as my HN username - nlh) and I love that my email is just nlh @ nlh . me -- it's actually shorter and better than any .com I could reasonably come up with or purchase.

There is confusion maybe 10% of the time - it's fine. Most of the confused people think I mean "me.com", but it hasn't been a real issue.

Honestly the more confusing thing for most people is that my initials are "nlh" and they are used to the National Hockey League (nhl) and that often ends up getting confused.

But again, all of these are minor. I love my .me domain and email address and am very happy to keep it for life.

(PS / side story: The .com I wanted for many years was "noah.com" because that was my tongue-in-cheek nickname among friends since I was an early internet adopter tech nerd. The domain was owned by a guy who had a 1990s-style single page homepage with no content other than a single link to a photo album -- that lived in stasis for years - easily throgh the mid/late 2010s. I would ping him every few years and ask if he was ready to sell it yet and he always demurred. Then recently I checked and it appears to have been sold to a fintech company. I guess they made him an offer he couldn't refuse!)
These dams have drawbacks, but the planets speed is so far down the list. The rivers ecosystem and the watershed would be much more impacted. Not that they can’t take those into account and try to minimize, but it is an inevitable side effect
I think the system that orients us away from our passions and towards the mundane is a good thing actually. It hurts the soul but it nourishes the body. However we should all become patrons of the arts, so that we can also nourish the soul. Ain’t nothing so broken that love can’t fix it.
how long does it usually take to get a response back? emailed last month and havent heard anything since
This. This is elite sales.
Trees (and other plants) are built for gas exchange, in their leaves, so it would be useful to see if any plants themselves are methanotrophic. If so, perhaps this capacity could be transferred to other plants, including crop plants.

As far as I can tell from the Nature paper this article references, they didn't actually determine that methanotrophs are responsible, or at least entirely responsible, for the observed methane uptake.
I did just think of another drawback for TCP vs UDP punching that I think puts a major point in UDP's favour. It may have been touched on others already. But TCP would require the router to record connection state. This is bad because the table for routers is very small and some of these punching techniques are quite aggressive. Like the algorithm that tries to bypass symmetric NATs. If you're opening hundreds of TCP connections its possible you might even DoS the router. For UDP its plausible optimizations for state management would make it less likely that your punching would render the whole router inoperable. This is only speculation though.
There is a whole world of space patch collecting and whatnot. The different companies and sometimes mistakes make some patches worth more then others. Of course, flown patches also still collect a nice sum. Me and my father own a large number of flown patches and "beta cloth" patches.

Growing up, I bought an Apollo 9 patch on ebay that I liked. I shortly after got an email from none other then John Bisney who said it was a variety he had never seen before and offered me a small sum for it. As a kid still using dial-up, it was quite the experience at the time!
I spent $900 on a clean dotcom domain name last year primarily for email purposes. I had a lot of doubts, but in hindsight I am happy I did it - now I can host my email anywhere while keeping the same address.
Ha! No troll ever resorted to asking for citations.

The question is what for? The original claims:

> The future of 3D graphics is going to be feeding generative NNs with very simple template scenes, and using the NN to apply almost all the lighting and styling.

> It's kind of ridiculous that this occurs just as the dream of raytracing hardware approaches viability.

Or what you extrapolated that to in your imagination:

> If you show me some sort of realtime hallucination that takes rough renders and outputs temporally coherent images in 16ms or less I'll say that you are right that this is happening.

These are not the same. If you think so you have serious comprehension problems.

You're a simple troll arguing against things you've imagined. Get back under your bridge.
It's fine. Moreso than the hypothetical social-stigma aspect, read up a bit into the ownership and management policies of the TLD before committing.

Make sure you have a basic understanding of the expectations and requirements (both on you and them) and are fine with them. ICANNWiki is a good start.

E.g. https://icannwiki.org/.party

> but don't want to pay an enormous amount for a .com.

what, where? .com is on the cheaper end unless you buy it on the second-hand market.
> Now, we have to get a little philosophical here. In my eyes, RE is like a game of minesweeper. You start with an empty field not knowing the state of any of the cells, i.e. not knowing whether each individual cell contains a landmine or not. When you discover the state of a cell, you have the context to deduce the state of its neighbor cells. In minesweeper, you don’t have a particular direction in which you progress. You never say “In this game of minesweeper, I want to go up no matter what”, you just let the numbers nudge you in the direction that is the easiest to go in at the moment. I assert that this is also true for RE. Once you find out what a function or a variable does, you suddenly understand a little more about functions and variables that depend on the ones whose meaning you’ve just inferred. It may be beneficial not to set any particular goal with an RE project, and instead letting the complex network of intertwined functions and variables guide you towards understanding the system as a whole.

That's such a nice way to think about it. Maybe I should try giving RE a go again.
Been using .guru for 10 years. No problems.
Why would you think it was a good idea to use a non professional email address when job hunting?
Only if you're not applying for job interviews
Man, US tech and the 90’s.

Al Gore pushed for The Partnership for a Next Generation Vehicle. They say the only vehicle the PNGV produced was the Prius, and Toyota was not eligible to participate. But they freaked out because the Americans were taking it seriously and created a dream team by recruiting their best people into a new program. Only it was all for show. So TM ended up with a serious car and everyone else with demonstrators.
I don't really buy into the theory that something changed in the last couple years. Men don't change in their 50s (not without trauma anyways.)

This is stuff that was there before and held very very close.
I'd suggest on going with common and well known TLD if this is a long term commitment. Depending upon nature of email you're trying to send some mailboxes might reject or delay delivery.
> I don't do some half-assed horizontal "progress bar" as you scroll down the
> page. Your browser probably /already/ has one of those if it's graphical.
> It's called the scroll bar.

... unless you use GTK, and then it hides the scroll bar because it's sooo clever and wants to bestow a "clean" interface upon you. Yes, I'm looking at you Firefox.
Unlikely. If the precursors are being produced in China, it's just capitalism at work. They don't need to do this kind of stuff, their economic growth is double ours. They just need to mind their house and the world will change in their favor.

> My guess is that that market doesn’t exist anymore and illicit drugs are controlled by cheap imports of fent from China.

That's an interesting take.

EDIT: I am reading some reporting on this.

It seems according to mainstream accounts, most fentanyl is allegedly produced in Mexico from Chinese precursors. It is further added that a significant or all of these precursors are difficult to interdict because they are used for making ordinary consumer items.

"Seizing the precursor chemicals that traffickers need is extremely difficult. Many are used to make basic goods, such as medicines, pesticides and soap."

https://www.washingtonpost.com/investigations/interactive/20...

So one interpretation could be (requiring a more thorough investigation of the precursors list) that China simply produces ordinary bulk chemicals used for many purposes and sends them to people that buy them.
Curly braces are way less intrusive than relying on indentation or riddling the code with do .. end, in my opinion.

But Go does have plenty of seemingly unnecessary syntax, especially in its type system. I would prefer it if Go read more like Ruby, Lua or Elixir.
> not fast enough to use the rudder for directional control.

Sure about that? 160kt (how fast someone calculated it went off the end of the runway) is way above Vs1 for a 737, there should be plenty of rudder authority. Heck, Vapp is usually in the 130-150kt range.
> The diagnosis is not a complete surprise but it is hard on him.

My understanding of available evidence is that an ADHD diagnosis isn't helpful for everyone. This is partly due to societal stigma and lack of understanding of what ADHD is.

I can highly recommend Russell Barkley as a source of scientific information on the subject.

> He has always had problems concentrating at school, for instance he is good at math but would often misread the problems and answer the wrong question.
Do you have advice for him to be able to go through his teenage years?

Know yourself. Cognitive function and executive function are different. Executive function impairment can be contextual. With time secondary and tertiary symptoms might develop depending on how well he treats his condition.

State of the art ADHD treatment is multimodal, i.e. you treat it many different complementary ways. Depending on severity medication is a very important part of it.
Yeah in this case the guy wasn't being held.

I'd like to be able to differentiate between "permanent record in a newspaper" and "responsible disclosure", but I'm not sure where the line is.

In your case for example, what if a parent went to the media? Or what if one of the hundreds of affected parents started publicly campaigning for the person to be locked up? I think there should be limits, perhaps such as criminalising the sharing of that information unless it's from the police/courts. I don't think it even matters if the secretary at your school kept the person's name a secret, as people will jump to conclusions and start accusing others, and the whole problem here is that unfounded accusations can still cause real harm to people.
I wouldn't do it. Many rarely used TLDs have flaky registrars and there are a lot of people who mistype their own email let alone someone else's.
ESET recommends Linux if your unsupported Windows 11 PC can't update from 10
One of my clients has a .us and recently purchased the equivalent of "exampleus[.]com" to make things a little easier for their customers.

it depends on the kind of people you you are networking with, I suppose.
I can’t recommend this for anyone. It’s a nightmare.

One of the biggest regrets I have is buying a .us domain

It is forbidden by law to obfuscate the domain holder on the Whois record, like you can with any other domain.

A decade after it expired, I finally stopped getting calls from web developers on the other side of the world trying to build me a site.
Republishing my Simpsons fan site, twenty years later
Didn't everyone switch to TOR shortly after? :-(
Again, no need to pretend that China's EV/battery domination comes from China's market competitiveness or technical advancement.
I'd love a version of this tool that takes into account the data not being directly linearizable.

E.g.: Suppose your plan is to suck it up in tech for 5yrs and retire. You want to know the place to live to maximize return-adjusted post-tax profits (remote or otherwise) for 5yrs.

E.g., Suppose you are comfortable with low square footage and prefer to grow your own food. Low salaries and high rent aren't as big of an obstacle as they might appear when you look at average/median/... measurements.

E.g., Suppose you know you want 4+ bedrooms for your burgeoning family and are still only on the cusp of junior/senior in capabilities (and are willing to move in a 3-10 years as necessary to optimize whatever metric we're looking at). Austin/Atlanta will start to look extremely attractive compared to the west coast
A quick peek, not peak.
>They need surveillance because it lets them serve more relevant ads and more relevant ads make more money.

Don't they have enough money?
.uk is not the same as .co.uk, .uk is in fact one of those scummy TLDs.
I don’t think self hosting is a straightforward formula for hiding your identity from legal procedures any more than when hosting on cloudflare.
Do you happen to know the name of the insurer?
I think they should make it so the stuff is on an “elevator” that can be moved up and down. For safety.
Coinage and the Tyranny of Fantasy 'Gold'
Oh my gosh :-D
Great project, write-up, and sense of humor in the videos!

> Using that part number I wasn’t able to find any information about the chip online apart from an article that claimed it was based around a “SuperH” CPU core – an ISA that I’ve encountered for the first time ever in that article.

Also found in Sega 32x, Sega Saturn, and Sega Dreamcast! And some early Pocket PCs (turn-of-the-century handhelds running Windows CE) like the HP Jornada series, although most Pocket PCs were ARM-based.
It’s crazy that 200 years ago, the main ingredient to many national cuisines (like Italy’s), wasn’t considered edible
sure! my contact is in my profile.

There are actually 2 alternatives: can the ingredient be withheld or can the ingredient be replaced.

In the case of a Caesar salad, croutons can be withheld and the dressing can be withheld or replaced. But the tool only occasionally emits a response that warns about both the cruotons and the dressing.

Maybe better prompting or Chain-of-thought prompting could help provide better alternatives?
Wow just read the press release, they claim it is under clinical trials while they keep refining the engineering. They are using radar and claim it is actually an improvement over current tech. My interest is peaked with my being a type 1 diabetic w 42 years on RNA derived insulin and 42 years since starting fingerstick blood glucose tests since Febuary 1983. I've been on CGM for around 5 or 6 years now.
What journalism? I'm talking about how we frame the discussion on HN in threads like this one.
A few years ago I bought a couple .us domains on Namecheap without realizing that Whois Privacy isn't supported and accidentally doxxed myself. My main phone number was basically unusable for a few months with constant spam calls. I quickly changed the Whois info to a burner number but the damage was already done.

Ended up setting up Google Voice to immediately go to voicemail for all non-contacts and used a generic "this phone number is not in service" message with that ascending tone. No idea if that actually had an effect but the number of spam calls plummeted after about a month of that and is basically back to normal now.

I'm still steering clear of .us after that experience...
This absolutely would be meaningfully addressed by namespaces because the typical use case is PyPI + a private repo you control. Register the namespace in both repos and you're done.

If you disagree I would love to hear of a concrete way that solution would be vulnerable.
You might be more sophisticated than the average reader. Less sophisticated readers will just navigate away instead of messing with settings they don't understand.
I accidentally found an IDOR bug in Google slides and rewarded $3,133.70
Show HN: Pinpoint – The Ultimate Category Guessing Game
what do you mean by "expectations and requirements"? The URL you've provided only contains four sentences total, which just explain when .party was created as a domain. Is it the wrong link?
I have been using a ".capital" email domain for work for the last few years, and the only issue I've encountered is form validation regexes that believe that the TLD portion must be between 2 and 5 characters long (literally "{2,5}" every time---must be copy-pasted from some regex recipe). I feel like it might be becoming less of a problem, but still something to keep in mind.

I use Office365 to host email, and have had no issues whatever with delivery.
I believe that was Marla.
The Cycles of the Indian Cosmos
I had a similar issue with .dev tld and getting emails from Walmart.
I would go further - create H1B Union… Big Tech - the main abuser of H1B program LOVES Unions. That solves all the problems, the Union will work to protect the workers, deal with salaries, lobby for allowing employees to change companies as well as provide smooth path to permanent residency
> it took them ~1.7 sec from leaving the tarmac until they hit the construction. If you measure the distance on Google earth you come up with ~140m. That means they hit the construction with roughly 296km/h or 160 knots.

(Assuming the math is correct:) That's the average speed over that distance. The plane would have been slowing down the whole time.
Yeah I don't think TLD matching is included in any bounceback or header that I have seen, for either Exchange or SpamAssassin, unless you have a named mail flow rule for it.

But, here is a fun lil screenshot from the exchange online antispam policies: https://i.imgur.com/fuUWke4.png
Email is still the running blood of the internet. While we mostly get away with Slack and others for in-group communication, anything going outside, especially to customers, still goes through emails.

At that scale, expecting a core issue to be quickly (or ever) fixed is just unrealistic. I honestly wonder if fundamentally it will ever be fixed, or if instead we get a different communication path to cover the specific use cases we do care about security.

PS: the phone is now 2 century olds, and we sure couldn't solve scamming issues...
Duolicious – Open-source dating app
> You see the problem?

Don't you think that having someone's algorithm manipulate what should and should not be accepted by a community is something extremely dangerous?
In the UK, at least, I think if you were charged with this they limit your access to vulnerable groups until the charges have run their course and there is a verdict either way.
I agree with the .ch comment, I was really just highlighting that sharing it with people has never been an issue.

Regarding the validation point, not so much anymore but during 2015 - 2020 you'd be surprised.
> By the late 1700s that had radically changed — people feared to eat tomatoes as the fruit had gained a reputation as being poisonous. The unusual culprit was actually tableware. It turned out the pewter plates of the wealthy contained significantly high lead content. The acid in tomatoes brought out this poison and people succumbed.

I'm always amazed at how wide spread the use of lead in food and water was considering knowledge of lead poisoning was known as far back as 200 BC.
It's great, isn't it? I'm doing the same for my apps, with Rust as the backend with Axum and Diesel, except I'm using Flutter for the frontend and also flutter_rust_bridge for some Rust crates I want to use directly inside the Flutter frontend.

I'm using Flutter as I'm making mobile apps primarily and I think it will take Rust based solutions a long time to get to feature and component parity with Flutter, it is simply a huge task to create a UI framework and component library from scratch, only a company like Google or Apple seem to be able to do so.
> It's heaven.

Your welcome.

PHP and JS/TS are SWE ghettos. The improvements that TypeScript React, Laravel or Drizzle (smart SQL builder for TS) give are great but none can fix the underlying problems that a really shitty programming language results in.

I used to really love Ruby. But I now believe there's even better that's also totally free.

Rust is really nice!

Kotlin, OCaml and Haskell also have some amazing "doing it right" cultures, that leverage "stronger typing" techniques.
As a layman, what I don’t get is; the speed of light is constant, so wouldn’t that nullify any time/space fluctuations due to lack of mass/gravity?
Availability: Nuance as a Service (2013)
This is true, for sure, but there is also the flip side where evidence is wrong, mistaken, planted, framed etc, which comes out during the trial. Where do you balance it?
> I search and find Reddit posts from about 10 years ago making the same claim about c-section births, and there are many comments saying yes that makes a lot of sense (...)

If you search hard enough, you will find many comments describing Yeti's anatomy in detail. What exactly do you think your point is? That what represents a moron now and a decade ago still holds true?
Use flexbox to pack multiple elements. Use grids for layout