skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don't have time.
I thought apple was trying to get glucose monitoring approved

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noninvasive_glucose_monitor#Ne...

(different technique)
I’m surprised for someone so connected to this issue that he went with Molekule. Not only are one of the most expensive, their products are absolutely garbage and rarely do what they’re meant to, let alone “best in class”: https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutter/blog/watchdog-rejects-mol... and are the subject of several class actions as a result.
My oldest working systems are now a 386/DX40 and 486/DX2-66, but I never had a chance to run Linux on them back then. Did anybody here have a favorite distro for such early 90s hardware? When I find a 286 or earlier I'd love to give ELKS a try.
I’ve wanted to make something like this for a while! Though with sudoku puzzles instead of news. My mum goes thru tons of those sudoku books, and doesn’t want to use her phone for it. Just a button to get 1 puzzle, or hold for a roll of 10 or something seems like an easy thing to set up.
Haha, had it been a cement mixer ring bearing, then there would have been another explanation for the reports that it fell red hot from the sky — that they were as fanciful as the reports of mysterious drones infesting New Jersey (which seem to have actually been real planes). For instance, a broken cement mixer part got dumped there and somebody made up a colorful story.

But maybe it really is Space Junk! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z2dcVIEQwEE ("and now my Sally's dead...")

Proper scientific inquiry demands both an open mind and skepticism. That's why I didn't claim "it's definitely a cement mixer ring bearing" with the usual certainty of people arguing on the internet, but attempted to convey the unreliability of my source.
Ideally we would live in a society that simply didn't give weight to arrests or accusations, only convictions. (Exceptions may be made for outstanding cases, such as a preponderance of evidence or accusers that appears only after the statute of limitations is up.)
I understood it as Korean common taxpayer being the real benefactor over the US common taxpayers, since Koreans can shirk the cost of punishing their own and offload it on me while still maintaining the moral high ground since they have a loftier sounding reason for not wanting to foot the bill.
In Windows, the text cursor no longer blinks (more accurately it stops blinking after a few seconds, becoming static) in the interests of battery saving. At least I think it was battery saving, been months since I read it and my memory is foggy because it's fucking stupid.

Even on desktops that don't have batteries.
Or the place you went to buy a ladle... aka the poster above suggested the Korean store, but typical bozo is in Walmart already.

I have a prefab solution: avoid shopping at Walmart and their ilk, get familiar with a wider range of stores.
"Oh I'm about to go to the big city for the first time in 6 months, time to stock up on puerh tea, because i can't get it locally..."
Slackware was the distro I started on, back around then.
You could take this general concept and apply it to literally any criminal prosecution you disagree with or may feel "disconnected from", domestically or internationally.

There are people who feel that a wrong should be righted, and there are those who may disagree. That's okay. Nobody is crazy for disagreeing. But that's what happens in this sorta system - sometimes, people think money is wasted if it's something that they disagree with. There will never be a way to make everyone agree with every prosecution, or use of tax dollars.

C'est la vie.
Ok, I know this doesn't make much sense with relation to ANT+ or heart rate stuff but...

I read recently that the bluetooth standard was getting a broadcast protocol.

this seems like a no-brainer, think of uses like museums or movie theaters, let alone your television

EDIT: it is public broadcast protocol PBP

EDIT2: wasn't the protocol used in gyms anyway not ANT+ but the protocol developed by polar?
I'm aware of this, I'm trying to ascertain whether GP thinks this is great or not.
Why is L1 any worse ?
What are you making in the kitchen? Like, what's the "75%-effort" dish/meal look like for you?
It's a bit ambiguous, but I certainly read at as the article as suggesting the factoid was true.
Very cool, but FYI, many types of thermal paper contain extremely high levels of the chemical BPA.
As someone whose first car was a 740, I'd drive one again in a heartbeat.

Did everything you needed a reasonable car to do, well, and just kept on going.
Thanks.

This is true Education and should be approached with full enthusiasm and distinct from Schooling/Job needs.

If there was one thing that could improve society the most, it would probably be understanding this simple truth. Education really is a magic key to achieving anything one desires in life. We used to believe in education in America decades ago, but that message is lost in the noise today.
Brazil has some really high level militia groups. The largest ones are mainly active in Amazonas.

I think it boils down to their ability to make money as well as practice their craft. Militias in Brazil will be paid in secret by the government to fight drug traffickers and vice versa. They can be hired out by rival cartels fighting against each other too. They can have jobs to protect loggers from eco-terrorist or to protect swaths of forest from illegal logging.

There isn't much "work" for private militias in the US. Private security has demand but it's fairly small scale. Their isn't really the opportunity to field brigades with 1000s of well trained soldiers for regular off the books military action.
I bought a special eco friendly floss that came in a glass bottle. I accidentally dropped it on my tile bathroom floor late one night while flossing and it shattered.

Glass is heavier and more breakable than plastic. I'm not sure I want to give my baby glass cups. He tends to drop and throw things.
If there's no money in slavery there won't be any slaves. Yes, they'll get moved onto other things but this is currently the most profitable slavery operation available so that seems like a good place to start.
Amazing how this comment section turned into a discussion about phones and or the mona lisa.

The article itself left undigested gristle stuck in my teeth and bear fat stuck to the roof of my mouth.

It reeked of excusing the cocktail of mentalities steering us towards civilizational collapse, IMO.

It verily encouraged not caring about any values beyond beer and football, and proposed that this was a healthy diet.

No? Lets see some quotes and rebuttals, but this phone purchase decision is boring
But like they aren't doing anything, what implies they are making peace with death?
Yeah, that's basically what happened in the case of the famous Nespresso Money Mule story.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2IT2oAzTcvU
Another thing to check for with sticky headers is how it behaves when the page is zoomed. Often, the header increased in size proportionately, which can shrink down the effective reading area quite a bit. Add in the frequent sticky chat button at the bottom, and users may be left with not a lot of screen to read text in.

There can be a logic to keeping the header at the top like a menu bar, and I applaud you if you take an approach that focuses on value to the user. Though I'd still say most sites that use this approach, don't have a strong need for it, nor do they consider smaller viewports except for portrait mobile.

Configuration is great, though it quickly runs into discoverability issues. However it is the only way to solve some things - like you pointed out with colors. I know people who rely on high contrast colors and others that reduce contrast as much as they effectively can.
Yet unlike the 20+ other websites that I can just copy the main url into NetNewsWire, it doesn’t seem to have an RSS feed…
Have thought about creating this exact type of thing. I will be checking this out next week, and seeing what else might be out there though. One service I see that’s missing is parameter store, but if I actually needed it I’m guessing it would be pretty easy to add unless there’s a reason for not also including it.
Give it to all the people that lost money in the scam? Isn't that generally what those settlements are for?
We should be taxing PFAS.

Are there significant health downsides of microplastics?
Fear and conspiracy theories fuel South Korea's political crisis
Yeah, we're not going to build car parts, laptops, phones, keyboards, etc. out of glass. Plastics are in everything.
SplatFormer: Point Transformer for Robust 3D Gaussian Splatting
I would prefer something more akin to voluntarily funded prosecutions and jailing when they are extraterritorial. That way everyone who pays for something that happened outside where we even have representation at least agrees to it, since we have no real vote on the extraterritorial civil environment.
> There isn't much "work" for private militias in the US.

There's a great deal of work for private US militia's, China has a substantial contract with a subgroup spun off from the private contractor formerly known as Erik Prince's Blackwater.

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frontier_Services_Group

TBH it's a full time investigative exercise keeping track of them all. The linked article gives a very partial overview of one arm of many and tails off after 2021.
We don't have a term for this, but it's like an inertia for forces acting on the particle (gravity and the surface normal).

You can also view this as a missing piece in Newton's laws, as this is not explicitly covered as a possibility. But that is also true then for the entire motion, as all Newtonian equations of motion have the derivatives of acceleration equal to 0, while the motion along this surface necessarily doesn't.
> The CPU itself couldn't care less which registers you use for what.

Not all registers encode as operands equivalently (implicit rdx:rax, implicit [rbx+al], limited [rbp/r13+imm8]). Some have other encoding restrictions or special purposes (rdi, rsi, rcx). When segmentation was a thing there were different default segments for each. Some are destroyed when certain opcodes used (syscall: rcx, r11).

> So many wasted bytes on moving values between registers [...] Modern CPUs are fast

Well, they've special cased this anyways, as these will often be caught in the rename stage and not even occupy an execution slot. Since we've long recognized that passing these values in registers instead of the stack is far more efficient, which is why the `fastcall` convention came about and got it's name way back in the x86 days.

> but there's still tons of inefficiency in compiler output.

Which is also why the 'inline' heuristic exists. In which case all of the calling conventions are fully abandoned. I mean, things like ELF dynamic symbol tables, and linux thread local storage annoy me far more than calling conventions ever have.
ah that's very interesting. Will save that link for future reference.
This is what I've been looking for! Can you fit a workable version on a 1.44 floppy?
I subscribe to Kagi as well, and I find it much better than Bing and Google I used before, but I don’t know anyone else IRL who would even consider paying for a search engine.

And, since I started using Perplexity, I barely use even Kagi. Since the responses are based on search results, they are mostly void of hallucinations, and they save me time from reading unnecessary fluff on the web.
The Web has been a money grab since Netscape was went public in 1995.

My first for pay project was enhancing a Gopher server in 1993.
The articles was praising Canada's treatment of the First Nations as a thing that EU countries should learn from, not mistakes to learn from.
Dancing Days of the Maya
Every headline with the word "could" implicitly ends with "but probably won't". This one is no different.
I won't be shocked that they will be able to do real complex level of coding / tasks in coming future.

What about something that could automatically convert code written in one language into another? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Source-to-source_compiler

Or an abstraction that permits non-specialists to actually interact directly with computers? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General-purpose_programming_la...

Or maybe I can simply describe my problem visually, and let the computer generate code? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visual_programming_language

The point is, this isn't the first time the job of the programmer has been automated, and it won't be the last. Software engineering is the discipline of abstractions - we are good at automating ourselves. The arrival of high-quality LLMs that generate code is merely a new wave of automation.

Which is gonna be better, the layman who wants to generate code with AI, or the senior engineer who wants to generate code with AI? The former may be cheaper, but that's been true since the dawn of computing, and not just when LLMs became available for the masses.
ClickHouse – fast Analytics for Everyone [pdf]
Note that our method of "recycling" plastic is burning them for energy in the form of district heating/electricity.

Still, beats landfilling.
The nice thing about your example is that it works even in eww (emacs), and quite well (not the JS part, of course).
>...Maybe the car manufacturers take a public view that's different from their private view.

Maybe without the government forcing the manufacturers to go through 3rd party dealerships, they would still use them, but how about removing the laws and see?

>... Why would a state demand extra hurdles that cost its residents more money?

As the wikipedia article points out, this is really a textbook case of rent seeking. This is not what I would consider a controversial opinion.

Rather than hypothesize reasons why the current system is good, maybe first read through the 2 links referenced in the wikipedia article:

https://www.aeaweb.org/articles?id=10.1257/jep.24.3.233

https://www.justice.gov/atr/economic-effects-state-bans-dire...

Note that the second paper is written by the anti-trust division of the Dept of Justice.
Indeed they can https://www.copyright.gov/help/faq/faq-assignment.html
Do you have significant ownership in the company? If not, I don't see any reason for you to give frank feedback.

You can't know for sure whether the information will reach them, nor whether they will be able to infer who provided the feedback.

The best possible outcome for you if you have no ownership is...senior management is better informed on what employees think of this manager. You don't know what they'll do with this info.

The worst possible outcome for you is that the manager is able to infer it was you that provided certain feedback, and that they are upset by this feedback. This could result in you losing the job eventually (they could make your life difficult, claim you're not performing well etc. etc.)

It probably makes the most sense (assuming you're primarily concerned with remaining employed to provide for your family) to maximize the level of positivity in all of your feedback.
That ends up pretending that there isn't an issue, though, when real (not AI) representation really IS an issue. Completely not acceptable.
I’ve been doing it with little water since forever. It would take ages to boil a lot of water before I had an induction stove, so I tried with little and it worked the same.
We don't need detailed call stacks to help with understanding recursion. Just the somewhat more abstract concept of a procedure/function activation. Calling a function suspends the caller and create a new activation for the callee. When the callee returns, it's activation is disposed and suspended color resumes in its original activation.
The hardest to safely drive, with most risk to others safety, in the most densely populated areas of Sweden and Finland.

The well maintained highways would be much safer. Not even considering the autopilot.
Parameter store should be straightforward, I wasn't actually even aware of it existing.. And yes, the more the merrier! Just make up some non-interfering URI scheme (I would probably use awspm://) that won't be reasonably used as an environment variable as is.
Check out Markus Kayser's solar sinter :)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ptUj8JRAYu8
Except it's not actually true. https://www.ssllabs.com/ssltest/clients.html highlights that many clients support standard SSL features without having to update to fix bugs. How much SSL you choose to allow and what configurations is between you and your... I dunno, PCI-DSS auditor or something.

I'm not saying SSL isn't complicated, it absolutely is. And building on top of it for newer HTTP standards has its pros and cons. Arguably though, a "simple" checkbox is all you would need to support multiple types of SSL with a CDN. Picking how much security you need is then left to an exercise to the reader.

... that said, is weak SSL better than "no SSL"? The lock icon appearing on older clients that aren't up to date is misleading, but then many older clients didn't mark non-SSL pages as insecure either, so there are tradeoffs either way. But enabling SSL by default doesn't have to exclude clients necessarily. As long as they can set the time correctly on the client, of course.

I've intentionally not mentioned expiring root CAs, as that's definitely an inherent problem to the design of SSL and requires system or browser patching to fix. Likewise https://github.com/cabforum/servercert/pull/553 highlights that some browsers are very much encouraging frequent expiry and renewal of SSL certificates, but that's a system administration problem, not technically a client or server version problem.

As an end user who tries to stay up to date, I've just downloaded recent copies of Firefox on older devices to get an updated list of SSL certificates.

My problem with older devices tends to be poor compatibility with IPv6 (an addon in XP SP2/SP3 not enabled by default), and that web developers tend to use very modern CSS and web graphics that aren't supported on legacy clients. On top of that, you've HTML5 form elements, what displays when responsive layouts aren't available (how big is the font?), etc.

Don't get me wrong, I love the idea of backwards compatibility but it's a lot more work for website authors to test pages in older or obscure browsers and fix the issues they see. Likewise, with SSL you can test on a legacy system to see how it works or run Qualys SSL checker, for example. Browsers maintain forwards-compatibilty but only to a point (see ActiveX, Flash in some contexts, Java in many places, the <blink> tag, framesets, etc.)

So ultimately compatibility is a choice authors make based on how much time they put into testing for it. It is not a given, even if you use a subset of features. Try using Unicode on an early browser, for example. I still remember the rails snowman trick to get IE to behave correctly.
I used to think that copyright is always assigned to the creator, like in Germany, and it appears that I was wrong: according to Wikipedia, at least English law actually defaults (no contract clause needed!) to assigning your copyright to your employer if the contribution was done as part of work for hire. This was a surprise to me but it explained why some OSS projects, like ones by Adobe, require a CLA: many people use their libraries at work, and if someone like that contributes a fix Adobe’s lawyers justifiedly would not want part of their code to be owned by another company.

It is a sad side-effect that assigning away your rights with a CLA to some company also enables some shady behavior[0], but it seems that the possible intent to “to place a rug under the project, so that they can pull at the first sign of a bad quarter” co-exists with a more reasonable desire not to have parts of the codebase that you started and mostly maintain at your own cost owned by a potentially hostile entity.

That said, it’s sad that DCOs are not used instead[1]. IIUC, DCO basically makes it clear that the contributor is the one owning the copyright, eliminating the above issue without enabling the rug-pulling.

[0] https://drewdevault.com/2023/07/04/Dont-sign-a-CLA-2.html

[1] https://drewdevault.com/2021/04/12/DCO.html
As an engineer working in the field who has designed both cloud algorithms and on-firmware algorithms, when marketing uses AI, it tends to just be training/data fitting. At best, the most complicated ones tend to be random forests and if any use neural networks, it’s usually just overkill.

The answer to your last question is yes, especially when it’s from raw signals.

Tbf, there are applications from devices that do use deep learning methods but from experience they are not practical except on very edge cases.
companies that actually care about security have a more secure solution and don't allow devs to use pypi
Girard is one of the top logicians of his time. He can write standard mathematical prose when he wants to. In turn, when he chooses to use the continental philosophy style, it's a deliberate choice: people who can't read it are not in the target audience anyway.

Somebody who worked through the two volumes of "Proof Theory and Logical Complexity", and worked through the later chapters of "The Blind Spot" will already be used to the style, so won't find it an obstacle when reading the Transcendental Syntax papers. And those who didn't read these works? Well, they don't know the prerequisites anyway (the author assumes), so making the style more palatable to them is not a priority.

The aforementioned works are better starting points: they cover classical proof theory, so there are many other textbooks that can be consulted while the reader develops familiarity with Girard's style. And one needs to know the material to understand Transcendental Syntax anyway.
My understanding is that CGMs shine at having a large volume of good data. You can see how your biometrics are trending over time much better than the <10/day readings someone with manual testing will receive.
This is a repost of the 38C3 talk by Aedan Cullen:

https://media.ccc.de/v/38c3-hacking-the-rp2350

Aedan references a presentation earlier on Day 1 of 38C3 about hardware fault injection of the ACE3 USB-C controller in Apple hardware: https://media.ccc.de/v/38c3-ace-up-the-sleeve-hacking-into-a...
Not sure what to make of this snarky ass reply, I do plenty of open source work, not sure why that would be warranted as a reply.

Just because I like open source, doesnt mean I need to do literally all the work.
I've seen guides like this before. Would be nice if they showed what the share button looks like, cause that's not obvious to some people. Or, some file sharing websites show an arrow pointing to the downloads button in desktop Safari.
Humans use tiny amounts of energy compared to even a smartphone. And they consume the vast majority of that energy regardless of whether they're lounging in bed or pouring over medical records.
I'm nearly certain it's irrelevant but it does make me wonder where parts of the rockets used to launch the ballistic missiles that were recently put into hostile action would have landed.
“the system” here is specifically referencing the web of government and corporate interests that benefit from a large and growing prison population. There is no reasonable reading of this which implies the author naively believes EVERYONE supports prisons.

Please do a better job of close reading and critical thinking. Especially with “now you’re strawmanning,” the rhetorical equivalent of “I know you are but what am I?”
I've wanted something like this since the days of TinyPrinter, but I just can't justify thermal printing. I'd love to have either impact or laser, however.

I mostly want it for lists and recipes, but some other goodies would be fun, too.
> It's probably reasonable to use HSTS to force https-aware browsers to upgrade and avoid injection of all the things she hates.

There's a broad spectrum between a browser that is "aware" of https and a browser that has all the cipher suites, certificates, etc to load a given page.