skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It looks like a ton of common functionality is not ready yet. It is dispersed among DEs, and this is not convenient.

I hope we'll eventually have some "wayland-goodies" package which will implement the common stuff like easy screenshooting, easy hotkey assignment, easy window inspection and control, etc. I suppose this can be implemented based just on the protocol, and not specifics of a compositor.
>I personally think that if we aren’t going to let someone vote then we shouldn’t ask them to pay tax either.

Agreed.

Conversely I believe that people who haven't paid tax in a reasonable amount of years, through either not generating it in the first place, avoision or being a net beneficiary of state aid shouldn't be offered a vote.
For anyone in the USA, do not take this advice. IRS is relentless and they go for the balls to make examples of people. Not a clever strategy.
US government hacking: preliminary findings on the FOIA replies
For whatever reason, people who follow the classic Unix/Linux philosophy no longer write much code. The people who are coding the desktop are all using a more Mac-like philosophy.
sure, if they do business with Europe, they should be complying with the laws. i don't think that's controversial.

you said "local news organizations", and i was simply pointing out if that is what they truly were, they wouldn't have to comply. so i think we agree?
This is Gresham's law, in reverse.

Gresham's law: "bad money drives out good". Meaning when two forms of commodity money are in circulation, the more valuable commodity will gradually disappear from circulation.

This appears to be another step forward for cryptocurrencies, but consider paying with shitcoin and fiat before you liquidate the good stuff.

It's never been wise, so far, to pay in Bitcoin for pizza.
I agree you can never reach perfection. I expect there'd still be postmortems with "Our safety check was missing/bad" in the "what went wrong" section for various project-specific technical reasons. But I'd expect there to be (a) fewer such postmortems, and (b) an action item to fix the job's safety check service specification and audit the team's other ones, rather than the rather inexcusable IMHO "this tool doesn't support those, /shruggie, maybe schedule more training about which tool to use".
Anyway, I don't see it feasible to buy one of these, spend 500,000+ USD to occasionally travel somewhere on your vacation? That is the same reason why we did not buy a helicopter (mainly because we would have it parked throughout the year and also, the energy consumption makes it unviable for daily use).

Until a car is created that can take off from the streets and has low energy consumption, it cannot be said that we have a "flying car", at the moment we only have a "car-helicopter hybrid".
The basic algorithm for reading Lisp is easy, because the read syntax is simple, and every operation has a word that can be looked up the index of a reference manual. Often, the word is alphabetic, rarely symbolic.

There is no ambiguity. When you're researching what some Lisp word does, it is very clear from the nested parentheses in the code which parts of the program are direct arguments of that word, which parts are nested in those arguments, and which are entirely outside of that call to the word.

So if the documentation says that the word's third argument has such and such a meaning, you can easily see in the program which expression corresponds to that argument. You know where that expression begins and ends, and that nothing else is part of the third argument.

The trick is that you must begin on the outside and work your way in, because the meaning of any expression depends on what it is enclosed in. Because of the uniform syntax, there are sometimes elements in an expression which look like forms being evaluated, but are in fact only fragments of the surrounding expression. So there is a difficulty in reading Lisp and it comes from not being able to grok some enclosed X, if you don't know the enclosing Y.

If you don't guess that defclass defines a class, and then ignore it and start reading the interior, then you might wrongly that (defclass a (b c)) is calling somne function called b, with argument c rather than have the correct idea that (b c) are superclasses being inherited by a. You cannot just casually ignore the meaning of a form that you don't know, and just read its interior naively. This is the difficulty in reading Lisp: not having the vocabulary to know what "part of speech" are the constituents of a form, even though its structure is completely unambiguous: you know exactly which parts of the program are the constituents.

The shape of (defclass a (b c)) is exactly the same as that of, say, (setf a (b c)). That shape is informative and helpful, but not with regard to the semantics. The number of expressions which can share this exact shape, yet have entirely different meaning from each other, including the model of evaluation. This is not true in languages that don't have extensible syntax.

Lisp has a lot of unfamiliar vocabulary: destructuring-bind, with-slots, rplacd, block, lambda, unwind-protect, ... and without knowing some vocabulary item which appears in code, you can't properly read it. If you ignore something that you don't know and make a guess about how to read its interior, that can turn out to be spectacularly wrong.
> few games with intrusive DRM that stop you from playing them on Linux.

Is it from Steam? (FTR, There is already Steam for Linux too)

BTW, report any issues with apps & games not working under WINE to WineHQ devs.[0]

[0] https://wiki.winehq.org/Bugs
The LED components listed in the research aren't listed on the web site as available. In addition, DigiKey no longer appears to carry the product line...

How am I gonna build short duration dosing unit for my shower without access to these parts.

For the purposes of getting this into the public domain...

I propose a small, waterproof, battery powered device that mounts to the shower wall which directs UVB radiation at 293 uM wavelength at the midsection of the user for a timed duration when activated by the presence of water

Activation is delayed once water is detected to ensure the user is actually in the shower. The time duration is limited to ensure nobody gets cooked like Ron Popeil rotisserie.

Everything is open source because everyone needs this
uva is most harmful
Tbh, I actually prefer the C++ with your style guide than Rust. Now if C++ had a package manager and a crates.io equivalent, I wouldn't look back at Rust at all. Unfortunately, C++ is just too far behind.

(Btw, I gave a presentation about your style guide at my company two years ago, trying to convince people that we should be doing this stuff ;)
How is automatic placement and routing on Eagle versus Kicad?
But then you switched to Javascript and all those problems melted away.
Everybody should note that the existence of pyston does not prevent you from making cpython or pypy faster if that's what you want to happen.
So non laggy screensharing is niche use case? Such statement does not make any sense to someone that live in the reality, especially since covid.

Wayland bring the risk of having critical bugs on compositor Y and critical missfeatures/missoptimizations.
Staying on X does not have any major user facing issue.
Therefore choosing to use Wayland right now is an irrational action which pros does not offset the cons.

Maybe that it'll make sense in the next 5 years, then I'd reconsider
I'm sorry, but nothing of what you're saying makes any sense to me.

All click tracking does is measure the quality of your results -- whether a user clicks on the first result or third or none at all. It doesn't help generate quality results in the first place. Google's main first innovation was PageRank, not click tracking. Click tracking is just a metric to judge the underlying algorithms.

(There is one exception: it can be used to fine-tune the order of the top 5-10 results for the most popular queries, but of course most of search is in the long tail where that fine tuning can't be done. And in any case, you still need excellent candidates for your first 10 items to begin with.)

Click tracking does nothing for parsing a query, nothing for ranking the top 10 items out of a million matches, and nothing for extracting information.

And why are you talking about the top 1,000 sites? My whole point is crawling the web is the easy part.
Forced is clearly the wrong word, but Microsoft's push to move users of older Windows versions onto 10 was aggressive and, some have argued, wilfully deceptive. The bottom line is that someone previously using Windows 7 who followed the advice about promptly installing recommended updates would probably now be running Windows 10. To avoid that, you had to know what was going on and actively do something else, and there are plenty of anecdotes of people who tried to do so and still made a mistake somewhere and ended up on 10 when they didn't want to.
The Nepalese man who came back from the dead
I hate to say it, but this is what the future of crypto is going to look like. The signs were there ever since Neo & Bee spun up back in the mid 2010's (and then promptly blew up).
Getting Started with IPv6 on AWS
One of the main bonuses of Flutter is also its underlying design - it really just needs a Canvas to render to and not much else. This makes it easy to port to other platforms (even web) and it allows you to have a very lightweight embedded system running a builtin app. This makes debugging easier as well, since you can just write the app on desktop, test in emulators and then deploy.

Our experience matches Sonys in that it works very well for embedded devices.
I disagree with the idea that they can't work on both, but I have to agree that this is my #1 wish for Grafana. The frontend is filled with an incredible amount of ux papercuts, performance issues and silent breakage that make me resent having to edit dashboards at all. It's a perpetual state of being scared my next click will trigger "a script is not responding" or randomly break something I won't know how to fix.

It feels like Grafana Labs is stepping into the same "if it doesn't help sales tick checkboxes it's not getting development time" trap so many B2B companies hit as they grow and it's a shame. I wish there was something else I could switch to.
Now try to order some.
Intel had a single-threaded performance lead prior to Zen 3 but it's not entirely accurate to say they had an IPC lead. Zen 2 was fairly evenly matched vs. Intel's latest in IPC, but Intel's clock advantage made overall single core performance clearly in their favor.

So Zen 2 would be when AMD "caught up." Zen 3 would be where they surpass (assuming reviews match the claims etc etc...)
Why is this not true of the US dollar? In many countries with awful inflation rates, the government has to enact strict fines to prevent the dollar from taking the local currency's place.
There doesn't appear to be any discussion on your website or on GitHub about why, to be blunt, this is even a good idea in the first place.

A classic 2004 paper, "Proof-of-Work" Proves Not to Work [0], explained that the fundamental problem with proof-of-work bot filters is that attackers will always be able to solve the cryptographic puzzle faster than legitimate users. A touch of security-through-obscurity can help at the margins, but you chose Blake2b, which is used by cryptocurrencies like Zcash, Siacoin, and Nano [1], and as a result there are optimized GPU algorithms (first Google result [2]) and FPGA designs (one of the top Google results [3]). Have you run the numbers on any of those?

The closest to any discussion of these numbers that I saw was a mention on your website that it may take up to 20s on mobile; for comparison, the much-hated image CAPTCHA takes about 6-12s on average for native English speakers, and 7-14s for non-native speakers [4].

In another comment you bring up the idea of starting with a lower difficulty, and increasing it with repeated requests from the same IP address (IPv4, I assume). Unfortunately, access to unique IPv4 addresses is highly correlated with access to more compute power: laptops and desktops in developed countries are most likely to be in a household with a unique IPv4 address, whereas mobile devices on 4G internet and households in developing countries are more likely to be behind Carrier-Grade NAT [5], where thousands or millions [6] of hosts share a pool of a handful or dozens of IPv4 addresses. (The exact same concern applies to IPv6 /64 prefixes.)

This means that mobile devices will face a "double-jeopardy": your service will present them with higher proof-of-work difficulties because the same IPv4 address is shared by more people, and at the same time, the mobile device solves the proof-of-work slower for the same difficulty than a desktop.

Do you have documented anywhere on your website or GitHub how you address these concerns?

[0]: https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~rnc1/proofwork.pdf

[1]: https://en.bitcoinwiki.org/wiki/Blake2b

[2]: https://github.com/zhq1/sgminer-blake2b

[3]: https://xilinx.github.io/Vitis_Libraries/security/2020.1/gui...

[4]: http://theory.stanford.edu/people/jcm/papers/captcha-study-o...

[5]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carrier-grade_NAT

[6]: Yes, millions. RFC 6598 reserved a /10 for them, which is 4 million unique IPv4 addresses: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc6598
It is a force push under the hood. You’re removing an old commit and creating a new one.
I agree with your list. However, I don't find the first library you referenced readable (i.e. https://github.com/hanickadot/compile-time-regular-expressio...), and I am a C++ user since the nineties.
FP16 multiply with FP32 accumulate performance is on par if not slower than Titan RTX due to half rate which is what the parent was likely referring to.

[1] https://www.nvidia.com/content/dam/en-zz/Solutions/geforce/a... (Appendix A)

BTW - Whether it "could" be faster is indeed relevant because some of us are holding out for a Titan GPU next year with this unlocked. If you have unlimited budget or are under time constraints then by all means get the 3090, it is a beast. But if one has a 2080 TI then it's an important consideration.
My guess is that when a transaction is made Coinbase sells the appropriate amount of your crypto at market-rate plus a small fee and then the cash goes through Visa's payment network. So on Visa's end this is probably just a normal debit card and they don't have to directly handle any crypto.
The ideal situation is then to not use std::optional for those cases rather than to make std::optional next to useless for it's stated case.

If it gets in the way of your goal on an 8Mhz controller, take the optionality check out of your tight loop and convert to a null pointer safely where it doesn't matter.

Deeply embedded is already used to picking and choosing features, or explicitly running with the bumper rails off in the subset of cases where it matters. We like the normal primitives not being neutered for us because we still use a lot of them outside of our tight loops.
I wish I knew enough about physics to take a stab at figuring out how much energy we would need to remove from ocean tides to de-orbit the moon.
I found your company name in your profile - ":different"

Even if I google ":different" company or without the colon, top results for me is a parfumerie.

When I google different australia, you're the top result.
I think he's probability talking about not wanting to rewrite existing apps which are working fine already in Swift.
Indian IT Ministry has no clue about who created their Covid tracing app
The things I wished I knew when taking on a business partner
They'd potentially reduce the tax burden but still require a ton of paperwork.
On what benchmarck can we measure this? Phoronix regularly show that Wayland is slightly slower than X.
That, and the 4% reward is in Stellar Lumens, not cashback.
IoT Network Companies Have Cracked Their Chicken-and-Egg Problem
Ehh, I only saw one. I was being completely serious, but the "copious amounts" humor might've been a bit much for some of HN :P

Propranolol is just about the safest option out there, is what I had in mind in saying it, and is the go to for just about everybody who is prescribed it for positions (such as being in some sort of performative entertainment) to defeat anxiety. I believe I read the account of a violinist from the New York Philharmonic in which the actual jist was, for them and everybody else they knew in the ensemble prescribed it, "literally makes you give zero fucks about anybody out there and lets you zone in on exactly what you need to focus on"

So, if you've never had any heart issues or other health problems, I'd seriously recommend just discussing it with a GP. If they for some reason really give you a hard no - as somebody who's struggled through the shitty medical system that is the U.S. and now receives care from Cedars-Sinai in LA, Stanford, and Cleveland Clinic - fuck that doctor, get a new one.

If you do however have any fears of your heart health, just go to a cardiologist and get a standard cardiac workup along with a stress test and such. It's your life, don't let it be hindered by not trying something a simple contextually completely safe substance may be able to instantly fix. I say this as somebody who lost the entirety of their teenage years and is still fighting to have an attempt at recovery into my young 20's from lack of care for a more serious health issue that "I just couldn't have had because I was just so young and it's such a rare condition"

Absolute chickenfuckin peabrains some docs are. Sorry if I started to ramble too much haha. Go look into your stuff with a doc, and if you need - I'm aware of quite a few other relatively simple legal (US) drug solutions for such issues of anxiety, having a pretty deep into the field pharmacist brother.
If it worked like a social issue they'd have been in favor of it because a large motivation for the TPP was reducing Chinese trade influence.
Because I can hold my long position on crypto and mint collateralized stable coins to spend.
As A. Savage says, collectivism and autonomy are not mutually exclusive. I'm not sure most Americans know that though. If Americans self identify as individualists and believe that means being anti-collectivism then isn't individualism, or at least the ideas of individualist thinkers, partly to blame for our cultural bias against collectivism? Maybe I should've said it's America's culture of toxic individualism rather than run of the mill individualism.
AMD has come out with a DLSS equivalent, though more details need to be given.

That being said, AMD cards tend to age better than NVidia cards. My R9 290X went from being inferior to a 780Ti to 12-15% faster.
Also, too many vowels for a modern company name.
Who is this even for? The crypto maximalists won't spend crypto on a small purchase, and everyone else will use a credit card.

If someone at Coinbase is reading this, I'd sincerely like to know the rationale behind this product launch
> given that Ryzen runs in "rage mode" all the time

It doesn't. "Rage mode" would be equivalent to Ryzen's PBO. Which is definitely not on by default.

It's likely equivalent to just dragging the power limit slider to the highest it goes on MSI afterburner. Letting boost go out of power spec limits, but nothing more.

Which can still give decent gains (look at how power starved Ampere is, for example). But the only noteworthy thing here is just it's in the official control panel instead of a 3rd party app.
Cosumer Report: GM has better autopilot than Tesla
Off topic: anyone know why Reuters always 404s when I click on a link to it in Tor Browser? Desktop and Android.
Reporting a few thousand small capital gains transactions on a US Tax Return is feasible. If you exceed the import transaction limits in, say, TurboTax, you can enter and e-file the summary of your transactions, and print out and snail mail the 50 pages of the statement itself.

(I've done this before with Betterment, when a bunch of $10 deposits each turned into like 7-8 small lots that were a few dollars each.)
The non-Linux world isn't paying its way. They're just doing the bare minimum (or less) to port Linux desktop code and hoping that doesn't get too difficult.
Allowing unsigned drivers to be installed by the general user base seems more anti-user, no?

My naive understanding is that drivers are low-level and thus malicious drivers would have more net negative impact on an unsuspecting non-technical user (relative to a piece of malicious non-driver code).
That's how the legislation was written. One might put forth that those writing it and voting for it thought that constraint to be reasonable (to bootstrap renewables until their cost was low enough to stand on their own without subsidies). Alternatively, one might also consider that the phase out was too soon considering the challenges we face from climate change (and that Congress might consider not only re-upping the credit, but also expanding it back to 30% of total system cost).
Goverment + Central Banks + Corporations ARE THE PROBLEM, never the solution
Section 230 Hearing Wasn’t About Section 230
They list Artemis and SAMD51 as microcontroller options, which are both ARM Cortex-M4.
What's Go like for REPL-driven / exploratory development? That's mostly how I use Python.
GTK doesn't need Sony to damage their reputation. Trying to force CSD on everyone is damaging enough.
We have a team currently working on improving the detection and mitigation of spam. We continue to look for ways to improve the security and user experience of our product. Our product includes the Akismet Spam filter which you can read more about in our handbook: https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/support/workflows/managing.... Further, Gitlab.com includes the ability to report abuse directly to our trust & safety team here: https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/engineering/security/opera... however, the report abuse feature on self-managed reports back to the instance admin. We are also currently developing an anti-spam feature intended to further improve spam detection & mitigation. This is set to be enabled on GitLab.com within 3 months.
Not sure why they are even still using Wayland; if all you want to do is display a full-screen EGL surface, you are better off just talking to libEGL and the kernel atomic DRM yourself.
Check out https://screentop.gg/. It's web-based and 2D, so it sounds like it fits your use-case.

The creator also has a discord server where he actively answers questions if you get stuck or have feature requests.

There's a beginner tutorial here: https://screentop.gg/learn/beginner-tutorial
How? It takes only a few thousand votes, even less, to sway a district. And there's still a lot of people that don't vote, so they'd never notice.
How much do those partner programs save you though?

For 1000 boards, from a distributor you're paying 1000 * $99 = $99000 and you are done with the order in 2 minutes.

To go through the partner program, hiring someone to have coffee and meetings and phone calls with NVIDIA for 6 months = $50000

Will going through the partner programs save you more than $50000?

Or can NVIDIA provide a pushbutton NLP bot that navigates their partner program for you and deals with all the necessary phone calls such that 1000 Nanos arrive at your doorstep for less than $99000?
Any camera modules you might recommend for such tasks, ideally compatible with the nano?
Originally, maybe, but even the most dedicated Bitcoin purists I've seen have long since agreed that we're going to need layers such as the Lightning Network on top. Some middleware serves a legitimately valuable purpose that can't easily be integrated end-to-end.
You expect the agency responsible for putting secret backdoors everywhere to be publicizing their state-sponsored killings?

The NSA isn’t really in charge of the killing part anyway, that’s the CIA/FBI’s job