HN user
beep boop
OpenStreetMap - seems to be done with concentric circles, e.g. https://www.openstreetmap.org/way/1365317072 and a dome on top
There is a good wiki page on this: https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Simple_3D_Buildings
FYI someone else has probably already traced this through Strava, which is allowed to be used for tracing: <https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Strava#Data_Permission_-...>
Obligatory mention of https://xiph.org/video/ which clears up a lot of misconceptions.
Ah, fair enough. Well Firefox should support Brotli by default, so it's probably something going on on my machine.
FYI your server returns Brotli encoded content, even if the request has only Accept-Encoding: gzip, deflate, zstd - making it unreadable in for me (Firefox on Fedora).
Par for the course for the Tata group. Reminds me of the JLR hack last year, who outsourced their computer systems to Tata.
https://www.theguardian.com/business/2025/sep/20/jaguar-land...
Microsoft bought Vercel???
remember GPT 2 is too dangerous to release
FYI, this was when Dario was still at OpenAI.
I remember a while back neverssl.com would happily serve HTTPS requests! Another good alternative is http://httpforever.com/
Sure, but it doesn't lower the cost or increase the efficiency of the system
Uh, the HDMI forum is non-profit
LCSC is definitely genuine. I'm not sure why people are so surprised that companies like Mouser have insane markups.
Perhaps expect() would work?
No mention of "torture" in the article?
That link seems to be for an older version from 2021, the latest version is here: https://brouter.de/brouter-web
Teledyne, not Raytheon
Is there a source on this? And is this the labor cost for the final product, or also that of all components?
It seems you can https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42010708
And 2FA is a bad thing, because...?
Assuming it's implemented properly, that is. The whole reason Jailbreaks exist is due to bugs in Apple's implementations.
Certificate transparency is intended to solve this issue.
Visit your .internal site -> website uses TLS cert signed by root CA that is preloaded on your device. Succeeds and HSTS flag is set.
Visit other .internal site -> uses TLS cert NOT signed by root CA that is preloaded on your device -> certificate error, and cannot be bypassed due to HSTS.
Use HSTS, browsers are specifically designed not to let users bypass these.
I believe he means I²R losses in resistive elements
Unless im misunderstanding something, these files don't actually exist but reside in the NTFS's alternative data stream, and only display separately in WSL due to ext4 not supporting ADS right?
Link farming, check out the usernames - they are links to third party sites in an attempt to fool search engine rankings.
The catch however is that this can cause (relatively) high resistive loading, so isn't really suitable for all applications.
Why would it have to be lossy? There are lots of modulation methods for digital data over an analog carrier.