skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Imagine paying the surveillance capitalists not to annoy you with ads and then having to suffer videos with sponsors in them.
How to use custom fonts in WKWebView
Well, video streaming, in particular, picked up in the mid-00s. But audio streaming predated it (slightly), as internet radio. It, very often, had ads. Pandora, circa 2005, also had ads (or a paid service). Advertisement in exchange for free access to media is not a novel thing.
Kvrocks 2.0.4 release which supports the Lua script now
I only pay $10 because I was an early subscriber, but I would still pay $12. I spend more time on YouTube than any other service so it's worth it for me. It also includes YouTube Music which means I don't have to pay for a Spotify or similar service separately.
I have never seen it, but am aware of the low brow reputation. If you genuinely like it, could you tell me what you like about it? I recently saw some old episodes of Knight Rider and admit that the show was fun.
It’s a bit of a question what you mean then by “Apple interested folk.” By large, Apple customers value the company’s emphasis on privacy, data control, and quality control of their ecosystem. I suppose you might mean the physical quality of the hardware which is also quite nice, but I think to be an Apple “fan” means also being a fan of the software too. Not every last decision mind you, but the control of the App Store and the Apple platform is pretty central to the brand identity.
That sounds about right, but I assumed there must be some hard criteria from a doctors perspective.
Assuming the video isn't a spoof... Talk is cheap. Instead of mentioning the various Native-American groups on whose land its HQ sits, Microsoft should return the property to its rightful owners.
"Damage"

In many cases, I just want to read it.

Discussions like this sometimes make me wonder what the value really is. Of course, it is hard to know. For everyone like me, there are others who lose value when presentation is too coarse.

And don't get me wrong. I love well presented material, type, layout all done well. These things do matter. Same with visuals, graphs, animations...

I am not sure damage is the right word.
Do you have a Spanish keyboard enabled by any chance? I text in Spanish fairly frequently and but didn’t starting noticing the .con thing until I enabled the Spanish keyboard.
Really? That’s almost too huge to be true. A 10% decrease in one year? Do you have a source on this or an explanation? A cursory Google gives me a current 43% US market share figure.
> It's not very evident to me why that form of gambling is more attractive to the average person than wagering on football teams or trading stocks.

Football/sports: there's the impression that you need to have a high level of knowledge to be successful, and unless you're using more complex betting strategies/placing more exotic bets, the gains are fairly limited.

Stocks: much the same although there's always be a contingent of people who go for "penny stock" scams.

With crypto, you can literally just put your money in and if you're early and lucky enough and have diamond enough hands, massive life-changing gainz can be yours over very short time horizons.

See: news articles like the ones talking about how an $8,000 purchase of shiba inu coin last year is now worth over $5 billion.
If the exploits occurred due to under-funding doesn't this pose some issues?
Redundant Array of Independent Browsers
But what about the poor monopolists? How will their great great grandchildren get paid royalties?
Plus this seems easily fixable with a little induced jitter at the stack or phy, no?
:%s/firstpattern/secondpattern/g

g for global, or to match all the found ones, not just the next one

you can also add c for confirm to the end, which will make vim ask for confirmation for each replace, so you can pick-and-choose
My guess is it’s treating the “extra” cores as a throttling mechanism without throttling. If your thermal budget is 9 (8 + 2*1/2), and you operate normally with a thermal budget of ~5, you can temporarily go to 9 without any noticeable difference in actual performance, or heat, or cooling. In another sense, they’re probably leaving a lot of performance potential on the table to achieve that perception.

As far as which cores are demoted… I definitely don’t know enough to speculate. If favoring the same set would affect longevity of the device, they’d rotate. If not it’s simpler not to do that. I have no idea which is more likely.
So, does this mean Tcl ended up working on arrays of bytes then? Or is there more to it?
I inherited a Hasselblad, shot it for a few years before succumbing to the inertia of digital. Still makes me a little sad that such a beautiful camera is just languishing on a shelf in my basement.
I've used terraform in 50% of my jobs over recent years.

But even in the companies where I've used AWS and cloudformation we still use Hashicorp tooling. For example we use cloudformation at the current company to handle our AWS infrastructure, but the AMIs launched are generated with packer.
Very interested to hear from any AU space companies that are hiring ;)
i've heard a lot of great things about this course. like, a lot. i'm pretty broke so most of my money goes towards tuition and rent, maybe i'll ask for this for christmas!
Even if they don't, that's not a valid argument. A metric can be misleading even in the absence of better ones. The parent comment does not deserve the downvotes.

For a balanced take: https://www.investopedia.com/articles/07/consumerpriceindex....
> There is no need for service discovery in the cloud in general.

That's an interesting take! How do you route requests to the right VM/instance whilst VMs go up/down?
Oh please.

No one pretends PBO is not overclocking. Not even AMD:

> Precision Boost 2 is a performance-maximizing technology available in all AMD Ryzen™ and Ryzen™ Threadripper™ 2000 Series processors (or newer). This technology can improve your PC’s performance by raising clockspeeds

-

And PBO still voids your warranty and does not magically respect some limit: https://community.amd.com/t5/gaming/understanding-precision-...

> Because Precision Boost Overdrive enables operation of the processor outside of specifications and in excess of factory settings, use of the feature invalidates the AMD product warranty and may also void warranties offered by the system manufacturer or retailer.

-

Reply because I'm getting rate limited, probably over that one time I wasn't nice to dang

> Changing these values will not make your CPU reach voltages it wouldn't otherwise have reached, nor will it make your CPU reach clock speeds it wouldn't otherwise hit.

This is patently false! I don't know where you got this idea when I literally just quoted AMD saying it raises clocks past factory specifications!

Also sure where you think the additional power draw comes from...

AMD literally uses the tagline: "Precision Boost Overdrive: A Smarter Way to Overclock"
-

I see no point in continuing a conversation with someone who doesn't understand the basic tenets of the technology they're trying to split hairs over.

PBO is overclocking. Simple as that.
Nintendo says chip shortage hitting hardware development
Then compile it as a library, and dlopen() it after all. (I'm just guessing the gp's point was that JIT isn't really an essential modality.)
Apple also doesn't allow competing browsers, at least none with their own renderer or JS engine. What innovations in that space are we missing out on?
'Wanna' contraction: When does nothing = something?
Whoa, talk about a blast from the past! I don't think I've heard about that website in nearly 20 years. I remember sending ecards back and forth with relatives. What a pretty penny for him to make considering what it was!
I was under the impression that Signal is open source and E2E, was I incorrect? If not, how is it a walled garden?
Sony has fake Zeiss and Panasonic has fake Leica so DJI is just catching up.
Is there a good infosec/ethical review of supporting DJI? Their kit seems interesting but on principle I assume everything and everyone out of China supports Communist political power, which I think is a dangerous trend, without proper contrary evidence.
>Do the flourishes impact the image quality somehow?

Why undergo the research to find out? Why on Earth should that be necessary?

Clearly this is more a symptom than anything, but the reason it doesn’t matter is not that the “flourish” does not affect image quality; it’s that the equipment is clearly trash anyhow. This kind of thing speaks for itself, just like the ridiculous idea that anyone should even want a Hasselblad mounted on a drone. It’s all a sad joke.

For the record of nearly a century and a half, lens hoods are symmetrical with few exceptions, “flourishes” not being one of them. I don’t see changing this as a progression of any sort. It’s something closer to decadence.
Canadian tribes have tried it
https://www.q13fox.com/news/canadian-tribes-ocean-fertilizat...
Sonars are bad for whales and other cetaceans.
And are "these folks" as wrong as you imply? Is there a better indicator of inflation than a dollar's purchasing power?
It isn’t silly at all, if you consider most people don’t care about the internal state of some radio, but are opening the quick toggle menu for the purpose of connecting/disconnecting to specific networks. It is more mentally consistent if you realize they swapped the on/off button in the quick access menu for a more useful button: the network selector (long press to access it). Both functions are still present in the full settings as always.
Except .us because the USA has so many other common TLDs commonly associated with it. In Canada, .ca is the norm, and I tend to associate .com with $USD and expensive shipping.
This is cool. I just posted the link on a blind gamers' Discord. I don't do much D&D--really want to change that at some point--but they're frequently complaining about D&D Beyond being an accessibility dumpster fire and looking for something else.

I poked it a bit, and really appreciate that command output is automatically spoken under NVDA. I don't imagine that is accidental. :) Thank you.

Now you have me wondering what web-based command lines I might build. Maybe a crazy idea, but have you thought about adding external command support somehow? Accessible map representation is vastly unexplored, and it'd be fun to build that in the context of initiative.sh somehow. Maybe a web service, or a wasm module if you want to be one of the cool kids.

I could also see this being an embeddable widget in something like a Matrix room. Give everyone a shared context that all their commands can reference, maybe with different permission levels. The context might share all characters with the DM, each character with its own player, a representation of the map which they could move their character on in turn, etc. I've probably just scope creeped the hell out of your project, but this is really neat and I'm intrigued.
Also note that in 2009 there was a substantial minority of (generally well-educated) people that were saying "deflation, then hyperinflation". I didn't fully understand their reasoning at the time - I was like "How do you get the hyperinflation?" - but it seems like that's exactly the script the world will follow.
Not sure why you're getting downvoted. I'm sick of ads too. I simply can't fathom how anyone could possibly tolerate ads.

> What phone is the most "open" and functional?

Android is not truly open. Google is closing it little by little. Soon rooted phones with custom software will start failing hardware attestation and Android apps will refuse to work.

I seriously hope the pinephone takes off. We need some serious alternatives to this Google garden.
couldnt find the equivalent of timescaledb segment_by compression option on clickhouse
Nah, I don't think that's why he did it.

You say he reached out to you and asked if you liked Python. He probably wanted to roll out Python and was looking for someone who wanted to do it. If he told someone to do something they weren't passionate about, they would fail. He wanted to make sure it succeeded, so he reached out to you.

If he's such a bigshot and everyone was frightened of him, he must not have been afraid of them. When he said, "you wouldn't get fired," he probably meant what he said. He was giving you air cover. And it worked. When the gnomes came out after you, you just sent them to him. And they didn't bother you again.

I can imagine how the conversation went:

"Armen, did you tell Sean to install Python"

"No, did he"?

"Yes he did!"

"Great!!"

Now the gnomes are on their backfoot and have to defend why Sean shouldn't install Python If this guy Armen told you to do it, Armen has to defend himself to them.
They could easily afford it too. They have over $130B cash in hand.
I recently switched from emacs to spacemacs. I love the key bindings, but the Emacs GUI with spacemacs is so slow it’s unusable, keeps my laptop running burning full speed.
What about the many costs that stay static? Flights, smart phones, and so much more don’t become a lot cheaper just because of location. Or for flights, Departing location.
Companies like IBM can survive by doing tricks with mergers and acquisitions.
You could watch the tone of this comment to get a much better reaction.
I think people are just now starting that research and blog posts like this one are all we have so far.
Right, but for it to be JSONP, the response should be injected into a script tag, I believe.
Try spacemacs, much more comfortable.
Agreed. I'm not sure why this is so profound of a discovery
I frequently do mTLS with a reverse proxy (httpd, nginx, caddy, ...). Not perfect but you can tighten the connection security a lot without touching the other service. But by outsourcing it you lose some control.
You can fit much more detail into the same file size with just a grayscale JPEG at quality 50. Then you lose the dithering style and transparency, though.
But hasn't this been the case sine iPhone 1? Apple rejected flash because of the poor impact it would have battery life among other things. As consumers we're better off because of that choice.

Apple wants users of their iPhone device, the thing that they actually sell, to have a phenomenal experience. And they're going enforce rules across the ecosystem to make sure that experience remains solid.
It’s true

'If you will live like no one else, later you can live like no one else.'

- Dave Ramsey
That article supports exactly what I just said.

> For the quarter ended Sept. 30, the company said it expects to report between a $25 million loss and a $25 million profit on an adjusted basis

Today was its earnings call, where it reported profits of "$8 million worth of adjusted EBITDA"[0].

If you read your article, it says it's projecting 100M in ebitda for Q4.

[0] https://techcrunch.com/2021/11/04/uber-squeaks-tiny-adjusted...
>"avoid eval"

We are already avoiding / trying to avoid way too much interesting and useful things. All for the sake of security and only to encounter new ways to be attacked. Instead of "avoid" how about actually organizing worldwide intolerance and hunt for those attackers.
I think at least one of the larger points being made is that compared to the title, it comes off as clickbait.
The Dish (2000) https://archive.org/details/TheDish2000
Ok, then we would have to buy an IP address instead of a DNS address. How is that better?
Not having to use servers at all is kind of a preference. Why do browsers need to phone home at all?
Batteries: Beyond Lithium
I stopped reading at the mention of vaccines, so it makes up about 95% of the article.
What other companies do you like? DJI products are impressive, wonder if I’m missing awareness on other similarly well formed tech
This is more of a side-channel sort of thing. I'm honestly not too concerned.

> However, an attackers ability to track a particular target is essentially a matter of luck.

That being said, their proposed solution seems elegant enough:

> a random time-varying extra frequency offset could be added to devices, which would alter the signal frequency periodically and make it difficult for an attacker to distinguish the device's unique signature
Telecom giants shell out 1.27 billion USD in first day of Brazil's 5G auction
In what seems to be a very OS2 mode.
Here's what the changelog said for 8.0a1

"Binary data support. The new compiler C APIs allow any Tcl value to contain arbitrary binary data (strings are counted in addition to being null terminated)."

I take that to mean it was probably a struct with a size and a buffer.
Would love to know more. Would you mind dropping some starting point? My viewpoint is heavily biased to Android so it's great if I can learn what more standard Linux is doing. Thanks!
I wasn't aware that Vagrant has Podman integration! That's pretty cool.

My point was not to defend Docker, but to suggest that Docker is increasingly irrelevant to the broader ecosystem.

I wouldn't use Vagrant because I (like many people) always target an orchestrator and not hypervisor or bare metal.
> it's a prison of thought/control imposed on most people

Having just moved from android to iphone, what a load of horse shit. I willingly choose to be in Apple's ecosystem. That control is not imposed, it is given (and can be taken away at any moment by me simply turning off my iphone and not using it again).

I have thoughts about the restricted nature of the hardware, but that's a different discussion to the openness of the software ecosystem.
> avoid eval as much as possible

"eval is evil", if you will.
Windows 11 Expired Certificate
There are always several cycles going simultaneously in ecology, nothing is permanent.
In particular IBM seems to survive by reputation mining to sell consulting services. As their original reputation is pretty mined out, they occasionally need to buy new blood like Red Hat.
I'd love to get a drone but there's no way in hell I can fly it in NYC airspace. Also, when people travel with a drone, do they actually look up the laws for each place they visit? Do they just wing it? How often do people get caught illegally flying drones? All of that seems like a headache.
Reject - doesn't seem to have kept his skills up-to-date.

Also: poor cultural fit.
Do you realize that the death is not the only possible adverse outcome of COVID-19?

Vaccines are not only for preventing death. They are to prevent many forms of serious illness: MIS-C, myocarditis, multiple organ failures, brain damage, chronic fatigue syndrome to name few.

Beside not infecting and potentially killing their only care takers is hugely beneficial to a child.

In addition reduced effect to the healthcare and economy is directly beneficial to a child.

So you can take your BS about building up natural immunity and stick it into your end of your digestive track.
Would having more whales boost CO2 sequestration, or just increase the ammount tied up in the oceans at any given time?

If the former, gradual seeding could leave a persistent effect behind in the form of increased whale populations. Seeding wouldn't just be a one-time exchange of money for CO2 sequestration.
Personal ancedata but Avery one I knew who was maintaining a Red Hat fleet switched to CentOS or others.
Nothing ever happened to Nancy Pelosis insider trading right? Just checking while were on the subject of crooked politicians.
I have been working at the same company for the past two and half years. For me, I enjoy spending time with my co-workers and you can always find interesting problems to solve if you look hard enough. I am sorry you feel like you are stuck in a montonous cycle.
I wonder if our own species would be improved by the return of predators, say one t-rex or sabertooth per every x population. The population control would reduce our carbon footprint. Spending on chronic medical conditions that make people slower would be reduced. There would be more incentive to exercise, less lassitude and boredom. Increased violent sudden death could be considered a drawback, but look at the big picture.
I thought lockdowns and supply chain disruptions.
Doesn't say much about if it exists or if it is available or where to get it or ...
Boo to the Boo-Hurrahs: how four Oxford women transformed philosophy
Can anyone provide technical details about this? I'm curious about how a company as large as Microsoft manages signing certificates and how this failure happened.
Who are you imagining would desire, apart from you?

Who would pay more for an iPhone they didn't want, gambling on future regulation forcing Apple to let them run Android [LineageOS, etc] at some point, when they could have bought a cheaper phone running what they wanted in the first place?
IBM, if you want Oracle to take the mantle, I am sure that they will.

"There is no license cost associated with Oracle Linux. Pricing reflects $0 for license, and all charges are related to services."
In a way, one of the more prescient things I have done in my life was to register the .org for my surname in 1999. I wasn't the first, but my timing was good. I do use it, so it's not just sitting idle.
Was there a slightest possibility that an idea of a flu vaccine that also effectively prevents serious illness from flu could have been under consideration for this person?
> He is now, with self-confessed irony, selling digital versions of the images as NFTs—non-fungible tokens, for which he is paid in ethereum.

And for every sale, 70% of the NFT profits go to the miners given the extremely high gas fees these days.
Author here, it depends on what your designer has made. Our designer was using the Tailwind Figma file for the redesign with most of the defaults in place. We added our brand green and a different font to the default config.

When I was working through some of the component structures and spacing, the designer explained to me which Tailwind values he used most often and in what scenarios. For example, spacing around sections/containers was 24px or p-6; spacing within sections (like between form inputs) was 12px or p-3; and spacing within elements (like between button icon and text) was 6px or p-1.5.

While these were not absolutes in the redesign, they greatly sped up my scaffolding and allowed my first passes to be either dead-on or close enough to reason about. And when it was close enough (but not dead-on), toggling up or down a value usually settled it to match the mocks.

Personally, this was the easiest time I've had for getting an implementation "pixel perfect." I chalk this up as a design system win more than Tailwind. Any well-defined design system would open up these collaboration benefits. I found Tailwind to be an asset to these both for my own DX and for collaboration with my designer. I think Theme UI or styled-components could fit that goal just as well.
Freecodecamp
this is GitHub repository where I share code solutions to challenges and projects in freecodecamp's curriculum. help me star it ,collaborate and share so that it may reach a large audience also it has a sponsorship mechanism which money will go to freecodecamp's monthly contribution as a way of giving back to them for provide the resource for free
> A call for a standard open license

If Elastic wants to see this sustainable licensing model adopted as the norm, it's in their interest to rename the license so it's not branded to a single company.
Careful... that's how you summon Tony the Pony.
Compared to Tachyons being tiny by default and you just add anything else you need in another CSS file. It's just another CSS file, why is the 'Tailwind way' so averse to using custom CSS? Instead it includes every style by default and uses a javascript build step to strip out the unnecessary styles, good grief.

Utility CSS classes should augment your CSS, not be your entire CSS.
How is it clearly trash?
That’s ridiculous. In parts of India and Africa, people live among tigers and they fend themselves off just fine. In rural America we have bears and we fend them off. Sure cities lack those predators, but cars make up for that.

You just want more Covid, but I bet you don’t actually want more covid.