skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Learn a little about imagemagick [1], it will change your life!

Edit: also, I bet doing an rclone mount of your Dropbox will be pretty seamless and stable, havent tested this personally though [2].

If you don't like the command line interfaces, then yeah you are probably better off with a Mac.

1. https://imagemagick.org/

2. https://rclone.org/dropbox/
I find weird they didn't mention excalidraw, or did I miss it?

It's clearly a fork, at least from the UI point of view
On the rare occasion that I hear a HD with stock exhaust, it usually turns my head with me asking, "damn, what's that sweet-sounding thing?" Sadly, they're mostly owned by chuckleheads who fuck it up with open pipes.
I think there is a genuine affinity for GUIs in a lot of IT departments. If there's no GUI then it's completely alien.

Others - like me - get worried when there are GUIs. So OS manufacturers can't win!
It’s not a whole lot of energy really. They run for ages on tiny little batteries.
Are you running the surface-linux kernel? The SP3 should be well-supported!

https://github.com/linux-surface/linux-surface/wiki/Supporte...
> I am willing to accept some tragic mistakes in exchange for the prevention of crimes and the dissuasion of criminals.

I mostly agree with this, but there needs to be an effort to hold people accountable when mistakes are made, and to change processes to help ensure that these mistakes don't happen again, or at least happen less often. Police departments across the US seem near-violently resistant to this.
But, if the value-add is hosting more than the software itself, why would you prevent the 'value-adder' making the bulk of the money?

I'm like OP, trying to take a step back. What do we want here? As users? As developers? That no one does too much (or any) money hosting our software for other people willing to pay? Profit-sharing? On what basis?

Really, naively, apart from the use of the Elastic brand, that I might conceive could cause problems, who's hurting whom?
Ask HN: What do people use for documentation sites these days?
I have an upcoming need to document a large project (reference manual, tutorials, etc). I'm a web dev but I don't want to spend a ton of time making something custom. I assume there are popular, nice-looking static site generators out there for this type of thing. Should be free and self-hostable, and any special features for embedding code and such would be cool too. I don't need a CMS, in fact Markdown would be preferred.

Any recommendations?
"I predict that within 10 years, computers will be twice as powerful, ten thousand times larger, and so expensive that only the 5 richest kings of Europe will own them"

- The Simpsons
Nor should it, that's what OSS is about. Why should they not do what they want with your software? As long as it stays open it's OSS
i can appreciate loud cars (i race cars and some of them are pretty loud; they only get run at the appropriate time and place) but my neighbor's subaru with some sort of rattley muffler delete wakes me up every fucking time.
why not offering first 3 accounts for free to test integrations? would help massively rather than paying $300 to discover it can't integrate.
This was fixed with Android 12 and now has a separate permission.

(Although, that permission will also allow everyone to see your location due to how Bluetooth works, but apparently being notified of this fact annoyed you people so much that it's fine to ignore on both iOS and Android. But there's nothing "innocent" at allowing bluetooth scans - it DOES expose your location like the permission said before.)
Yup. I expected a shutdown, a response to widespread harassment allegations, or some sort of open source license change. But it's none of those things, they got funded!
One option could be to use an array of microphones to detect the source of the loud noise
Well, that’s what I meant. I didn’t realize that you didn’t consider invasion of Japanese territory to be a significant entry into the war.
> Except AWS is not forking open source for their own use. They sell it and get a lot of profit from it.

They sell a hosted service that uses the software. They're not selling the software.

Pretty difficult to see how a company building a SaaS business around some software is not "for their own use".
> Some upcoming languages like Zig and Jai have features to allow you to easily switch from array-of-structures to structure-of-arrays at writing time.

no need to reach for upcoming languages, it's doable directly in C++: https://github.com/celtera/ahsohtoa =)
It is silly that dark mode isn't regarded the same as just switching themes. Forcing its adoption however breaks dependency on non-themable components so its popularity is still a net benefit.
None, that's why I haven't made a statement claiming it's true or not, unlike the person I'm responding to. That's what you do when you have no information.
While not zip S3 does now support SELECT into a number of datatypes. https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/userguide/select...
I would love to see no tax on primary home property at all. Just for commercial/investment properties. Unfortunately, a lot of that would be passed on to renters unless income taxes were assessed differently. But that would also mean drastically changing school funding, which could be a good opportunity but would likely turn this into every more of an impossible shitshow.
1984 by George Orwell.
War is peace. Freedom is slavery. Ignorance is strenght.
> Now, is there a way to solve that and have the benefits of FOSS?

The answer is simple - no. Either your product is fully free and you accept that people can fork it, even Amazon, or you choose a restrictive license. You can't make "free" (as in libre) compatible with "but".

I can totally see that you think this is unfair, but they did allow it and they were perfectly happy when being FOSS brought them market share. You have to take the good with the bad.
I'll write a charitable response to your flippant comment.

Living in a city has more noise than outside of cities, but that doesn't mean that people deserve to be exposed to noise levels that are harmful to their health. This also ignores people who are born in the city, and can't leave it for various reasons.

Various laws on noise levels have been laws in NYC for decades at this point because it's a public health and quality of life problem.
"The thing is you don't know the length of the password. It could be more than the number of hydrogen atoms in the universe, or 12."

You don't have to know the length though, just the length of potential collisions(so between 1 and whatever max length is the hash)
Not overly concerned with being commercial, but always eager to improve my English. Suggestion applied; thanks, kind stranger!
Mark Zuckerberg at South by Southwest in 2008
just some nostalgia
Eh, you could dissipate it by boiling ~20M^3 water per second. That's about the same as this river: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/River_Teme#/media/File:Ludlow_...
+1 the migration to libadwaita has been a win for aesthetics according to my taste!
How is there a moral issue when the software creators specifically and explicitly granted that right?
I think it would be helpful if we can update the POSIX shell standard. This is the only way that the Debian/Ubuntu /bin/sh will ever change.

Microsoft was pivotal in the formation of the standard, as Korn was required to run in a 64k text segment for Xenix, and this was retained for POSIX.2.

The parser for the Borne family is very complex, and cannot be implemented with a yacc grammar. There is some value in starting again with something less convoluted.

This guy tried to implement a POSIX shell in OCaml, and he is rather perturbed with the entire Borne family (I wish I knew parsers this well):

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=fiJR4_059HA

Bash has a number of real strikes against it... GPLv3 - which caused Apple to dump it, speed - which caused Debian/Ubuntu to demote it, and the lingering damage bashisms and their damage to portability.
fwiw, here's their rebuttal

https://www.zerohedge.com/markets/now-weve-done-it-we-pissed...

It may be worth noting that people in glass houses may not want to throw rocks.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2016/mar/30/associated-pre...

EDIT: Why is this comment flagged?
Different languages have different semantics. The challenges here are related to the ways Rust works specifically, as well as its goals.
I’ve heard that anti-SUV activists somewhere in the Nordics would place a small stone under the air valve cap and the screw it back on causing the tire to slowly go empty over the course of a day. Inconvenient, nondestructive - but also not very kind.
Plus two story or more ceilings a pain to clean and paint.
Yes, in some circumstances I absolutely agree, there's a lot of reasons someone wouldn't be motivated to do something, but my opinion is that the overwhelming factor is that they don't find it fun enough to try and overcome those things. Sure, someone might feel uncomfortable at a gym, but often that's a matter of finding one that suits you, getting used to it, or finding it remotely fun for some reason. If you find running satisfying enough, the likelihood that there will be an insurmountable obstacle to doing that is usually low. Buying $400 shoes won't make you love running.

For me, I hate the cold more than I like snowboarding, and I don't really have the money to invest in equipment. If I loved snowboarding enough having had a very good experience initially, perhaps through one of those variables that you mentioned being tweaked, then I'd find a way to do it by sourcing used gear or w/e, but ultimately I just don't like it enough atm to do that. Therefore I'm very much in favor of tweaking anything to explore a new activity, but I'm doubtful that more than a tiny percentage of people stick with it for more than a month because they really wanted to play cancer-girl's song. It wasn't an innate drive to pursue an art, it was an external momentary source of novelty, akin to setting a New Years resolution.

Likewise with ice-skating or something. If you feel genuinely driven to do that, but you don't like skating indoors at the local rink, you'll try and do it regardless of your equipment, and try to find an outdoor rink, or maybe a frozen lake, or pond, or you'll be sad if you can't because you live somewhere too warm with a culture that doesn't support it, or you'll vacation to somewhere colder. I always recommend not trying to find something fun that you don't find fun, but instead just exploring many options horizontally to eventually find something you do find fun. Great, you don't like the gym, try climbing, try hiking, try swimming, try running, whatever. Then think about spending $$ as you see fit to support the thing you're actually compelled to do.
Not necessarily. The hash could have been generated with something other than javascript.

In fact because functions like sha256 are iterative it's possible to hash a password which is longer than the RAM in a system. Technically possible to hash a password which is longer than storage in a system too, if you don't care about storing the password.
Using Google Cloud I've experienced several outages and service disruptions over the years. I'd guess something like 1-2 a year.

There was one as recently as last week: https://status.cloud.google.com/incidents/46bP9UWxaLXHyCUQdj...

I was wondering why my downloads from Google Cloud Storage were not working. Then I checked the status dashboard and it made sense. Further, the failed download in Google Cloud broke Chrome, because Chrome seemed to expect something to download for every time I had clicked (the little notification number went up), but never actually added anything to the Downloads page. Chrome wasn't able to download anything until I restarted it, which was another unexpected bug. I'm not sure why there wasn't graceful error failure at some point of this process.

Anyway, usually these outages are fixed quite quickly, but they do happen.
> GMT is a time zone (corresponding to UT1)

Are you sure? Looking into things I would have said that GMT exists as a time reference but all the time zones are based on UTC.
yeah but who cares? it's still 100% possible, you just need a lot of time
Wordle has a "hard mode" where guesses aren't accepted unless they reuse hints previously given. This is clearly missing from this adaptation.
Yeah it's certainly more nuanced than just race. There has to be the right intersection of race, class, and social network to be above the law in the United States. But I'd essentially guarantee those white people being arrested all day are poor white people and generally not middle- or upper-class white people.
Encoding Variable-Length Instructions in LLVM
Windows 7 was peak Windows. (IMNSHO)

I downgrade my systems to Windows 7. (When I must install Windows at all, that is.)
The only reason to get a mod like that is because you're a psychopath that likes to piss people off for entertainment.

Pop and bang tunes sound like utter shit. They make your car sound broken, and offer zero performance benefit.
This isn’t how Sha works
The whole debate is shrouded by a lot of FUD and not a lot of actual case studies. A lot on the "keep iOS closed from sideloading" proponents seem ignorant of the many security features that iOS have to begin with, that the App Store isn't the only means of protection.
> Take a simple thing like screen capture - you have to remember to save the screen that you captured otherwise it just sits there doing nothing in the screen capture app.

idk with KDE this seems to work ? I hit screen capture and spectacle shows up and saves it to images.
>nuclear seems like the only viable option which satisfies both the reliability and globally accepted environmentally sustainable goals.

Hydro?
>As for rent, the property owners just pass the cost on to the tenants by increasing rent

Rents would either remain unchanged or go down.

I dont magic myself a raise because income tax goes up. It works the same for landlords. If supply and demand remains unchanged, prices remain unchanged.

The only change I could forsee to affect either is previously empty properties being put up for rent in order to cover tax payments to turn property liabilities back into property assets. This would increase supply.

>Plus, if the wealthy are renting out the majority of the properties, then they can make up for tax increases by raising rents

They'd really love for that to be how it works and sometimes they pretend it is.
Try nomacs as an image viewer/converter and Ctrl+alt+prntscrn for saving a screenshot of the window into your clipboard
What is the exercise to do? Jumping jacks? Pushups?
> Google has with every android release pushed this a bit further. In Android 12 it demands (1) background (2) precise positioning and (3) a GPS position lock.

This is not true. At all.
Yeah yeah, we know Linux isn't in the perfect state for Apple die hards. This article isn't about how nice it is to use Linux and how everyone should switch, it's about the advances the UI frameworks and hardware companies have successfully made to better cater to UI DE focused crowds.
The Zulu Principle
Electric vehicle dust killed my father, and raped my mother!
The government's point here is that qualified people should be writing those intranet tools. It is no longer ok to write insecure janky software because "don't worry we can secure later by putting it behind a VPN/Firewall". That is fixing bad engineering with duck tape. The correct approach is to engineer it correctly.

Write your software as if it was going to be directly exposed to the internet. While VPNs do provide protection, they do not provide sufficient protection.

If software isn't safe to use without a VPN, it isn't safe to use with a VPN either.
Senators claim ... and do nothing.
What is so hard about it? It feels like python but with an even more english language like syntax, and the man files can be like tomes of knowledge. 'head file.txt' is a heck of a lot easier to wrap your own head around than reading something into an object and calling head on it. Python programmers today would probably import pandas for that.
Start out that way, and you'll find it harder to build a user base. So instead companies have done it as a bait and switch (planned or otherwise)
Basic income pilot scheme for care leavers to be trialled in Wales
On Mac don't screenshots go straight to Desktop?
Just another example of why targeted ads are dumb.
Eliminating cash bail doesn't get more people out of jail. It keeps more people in it.

The purpose of pre-trial release is to let those out who are unlikely to cause harm or flee while they await trial.

1) If someone poses no risk, they are released.

2) If someone poses a risk, they are detained.

3) If someone poses a risk and is detained, bail is a tool to allow them out and ensure they return. Without it, you just keep them in jail.

Cash bail certainly provides advantages to those with assets or credit, but this is a separate issue.
Another case of "a study finds"? That's beyond BS, sorry.
Hey BTW I took some time to look around at the state of the art of constant-time analysis and found [0] to be a good primer. Since gnatllvm is a thing, most of the llvm-based tools might be usable. Quite interesting, I'll ping Yannick Moy or Rod Chapman on that. Mostly to get a 'waaaaay ahead of you on that buuuuut' and learn new things :-).

[0] https://neuromancer.sk/article/26
I don't think it's possible with all the shell corporations and other gimmicks the rich use. It's just too easy to conceal who owns what. I think simply removing all the market restrictions that make homes such a valuable investment would do it, when demand meets supply suddenly housing markets start to look like any other market. But this seems to be politically unthinkable just about everywhere.
Heh, drive by comment saying app functionality will be broken with no clear replacement, from someone who didn't even know a major desktop environment at the time, then proposals from another dev to completely rearchitect the app about 6 years later.

Nice.
I've found Docusaurus quite nice and well maintained. Ours are https://apptrail.com/docs as an example but there's a lot of open source projects and companies using it.
> someone else’s open source software

This feels like an oxymoron: if it's open source licensed there is explicitly no 'owner.'
Most of the offenders are people honking, especially when stuck in traffic.
I wonder if people who develop those apps actually use them in real life, or do they simply treat it as yet another software development job. The latter could easily explain the problem: by failing to “scratch one’s own itch”.
It feels a lot more appropriate to judge a piece of software based on user-facing attributes rather than technical implementation details. 1Password has a great track record of producing good software. That says a lot more than what technology they use.
> The market for engineers is really, really competitive right now. I know we're struggling for applicants

> Are you applying to positions that aren't a good fit for your experience or skills?

I just applied to Google. Specifically, I applied for their lowest-level position, L3.

I "passed" the algorithmic interviews and was told to expect a round of lower-pressure "team fit" interviews the following week. Instead, after multiple weeks of zero interviews, they let me know they were rejecting me instead. So I somehow managed to fail a round of interviews I wasn't even given.

This is what a competitive hiring market looks like?
Why panic ? There is enough water in the oceans.
I think merely blacklisting a list of bitcoin addresses doesn't do much. There is no limit on creating new ones.
DMVs have been easily accessible and you can even make online appointments in my state since before pandemic, but I see plenty of cars driving without license plates or without paying the annual car taxes (i.e. registration fees seen via sticker).
Hmmm, I don't know that their sales are shrinking. They're definitely increasing their margin on the higher-end devices though.
The post you're replying to is not about Harleys being silent in absolute sense but about their noise not standing out to drivers over the noise of other cars, car's own noise, and sound insulation.
Ok, but I am asking is there any solution?

Is there a way to get the benefits of OSS AND for the creators to get more then zero dollars when someone makes a shitload of money off of just putting their software on an enterprise cloud?
Sounds like you want SQL.
1. Buy a device, https://wiki.postmarketos.org/wiki/Devices#Main . I suggest the PinePhone if you want something with decent power management in the next few months, or PinePhone Pro if you're willing to wait a few months for decent power management.

2. Find good programs on https://linmobapps.frama.io/

3. Figure out what functionality you're missing. Contribute improvements.

Keep in touch with the community at https://linmob.net/
One acceptable method would be that getting caught subjects you to having an inspection done to test your vehicle. With enough cameras, it would become too difficult to keep swapping parts for tests.
Perhaps they mean the copyright owner?
https://astralcodexten.substack.com/p/bounded-distrust might be helpful in thinking about statements from entities you don't trust
There are a lot of articles that go through the issues in detail. The main points they list are that in that climate heating is less of a concern and so inefficient resistant heating is common. Then the grid itself didn't winterize, which lead to some plants not staying up and the others not being able to cover the spike in demand with a reduction in generation capacity.
Shift+Command+5 gives you the full screenshot experience, and let’s you define where to put it (Desktop, clipboard, etc.) Once you select a location, it will be the default for next time.

Preview let’s you create a PDF pretty easily?

No idea what’s going on with your restart issue tho.
Where's Joseph McCarthy when you need him?

Today 'Zero Hedge', tomorrow 'Hacker News'. The US is going down the gurgler. Time to hit the exits.
It's a mix of both.

The bail bond industry (like most "vice" industries) has much higher profit margins than comparable insurance companies: https://www.theatlantic.com/business/archive/2017/05/bail-bo...
Yeah, if I rode around with speakers blasting at 130dB and flashing fog lights, people might look at me too.

But I don't do it because people would think I'm a selfish asshole.
The Stop and Frisk policy was a racist witch hunt. This isn't a hypothetical about policing in general, or even NYC cops in specific. And yeah, I'm sick of racism too. But blaming the messengers isn't doing any good.
Constrained Horn Clauses for Bap (2022)
How often did he have to climb in order to sit still for a little while? Wondering if I need to exercise 5x a week now in order to concentrate.
>If anyone has a good solution, I'd be happy to hear your thoughts.

Unfortunately the solution I've found is to only commit to making a game you're at least 90% sure you can complete without learning any new tools/engine functionality/design practices, etc. The "write what you know" advice for writers is directly applicable to commercial indie game development (maybe to an even greater degree).

Additionally: I think it's quite unreasonable to expect that you won't get demotivated over the course of a year(s) long project when even the most basic features require hours of research before they can be brought to a functional stage, not to mention the stage where they begin to coalesce into something fun.
Did you read the article? It’s not an instant ticket. The offender gets summoned for testing and if the vehicle is loud at the point of testing, then you get a ticket. You have the ability to face your accuser, go to the testing site and prove your car is quiet.
Right, I haven't found that to be true at all. Some are louder than others (I assume they've been modded so?) but they're ~always quite loud and do not fade into the general background noise of the road.
Most users don’t want to use the CLI.