skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Japan is more than the megalopolis. Obviously if you go for a hanami picnic in the city, particularly in the obvious parks, you have to expect crowds and a certain degree of rowdy and drunken behaviour. If you do the same thing in the countryside, or even in the more peripheral parts of the city, it's more about families. And if you want to be alone with the trees, you can go to a shrine - better if on the hills.
Possibly while looking into running multi-cloud etc. to mitigate these risks you could also ask "is my country likely to face global sanctions? Why?" and combined with other business owners in the location you can do something to avoid that eventuality.
Build and host your company blog on Replit with Nix and Hugo
Marcan has been working on this full time btw! Seems like he was able to fund this work entirely through sponsors like me through patreon and github sponsors
Wow, this is a throwback. I'm suddenly sat in front of my Amstrad PC as an early teenager poking around DOS tools I don't understand.
Synergy/Barrier straight up don't forward multitouch, which really sucks because part of the reason I want to use a Mac is because of their phenomenal support for gestures baked in throughout the OS.
Aww ... seeing those memory sticks brings a huge wave of nostalgia ...

Thanks to the website creator
Stinger FIM-92 (Manpads) – Man-Portable Air-Defense System – a.k.a. (Sam)
They weren't open as of last month, not checked recently.

This said, COVID cases are rising again around the globe (China and Hong Kong are particularly under pressure at the moment, and Europe will likely be in a couple of weeks), so I wouldn't plan long trips to Asia just yet.
Ah yes, you are right. I was mixing up another video with this one.
> And excessively unprincipled stands can get you sent to The Hague to be prosecuted for war crimes.

Unless you're from the US, in which case the US will invade Netherlands to get you out of there. Apparently, there is a law (from 2002 IIRC) which allows the US to do this legally.

Same goes for Russia, China, Iran, Saudi Arabia, and a lot more countries that did not sign (or ratify) the Rome Statute.

> One of the principles of international law is that a treaty does not create either obligations or rights for third states without their consent, and this is also enshrined in the 1969 Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties.[149] The co-operation of the non-party states with the ICC is envisioned by the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court to be of voluntary nature.[150]

For Russia, China, and the US there's literally nothing that can be done: while the "members of UN Security Council" are "compelled to co-operate" with the ICC, these members can veto anything that comes up.

In other words, if you're from one of non-signatories, you can willfully kill, torture, subject to inhumane treatment, perform biological experiments, steal and destroy property, take hostages, unlawfully confine, transfer, and deport, and even willfully cause great suffering without fear of any kind of prosecution.

Does Geneva Convention make a difference? I only learned about ICC and Rome Statute, and it was disheartening enough for me to stop reading, so it's a genuine question.
Hah I was just looking at this recently. I was looking for a C# version. I couldn't find anything nice though. There's this https://github.com/elw00d/consoleframework but it looks like it hasn't been updated in a long time.
Also dav1d
That comment is awkwardly phrased. That comment is off-topic. That commentator is advised to get out more.
Yes but that’s just the observable universe. My understanding is that the observable universe is only a fraction of the total universe. However that was something I found hard to verify so I could be wrong.
the "Override DNS Globally" does not work for me (Fedora)
I use this as a productivity tool: See something interesting on HN, click the link... it's a blank page. Close the page, do something else. Often I remember I'm procrastinating and use it as the bell to get back to working on my side projects.

Even if I'm happily time-wasting - there's a heck of a lot of stuff on the web, no need for dealing with sub-standard websites!
The linked post has a lot of useful info that will answer your question on more that 1 way. Give it a read.
For a retro mini console, VGA32 based on ESP32 with FabGL is a better choice.
So what? You can try and clean up both. Particulate is not the only pollutant either. NOx and ozone are also emitted from diesel cars.
I'm interested in your solution between Macs as my second one (MBP 2015) is not supported by Apple's feature.
To answer your first question: Oil.
Woke up to my original comment ^ being in gray... what the heck.

It's just an observation of something that doesn't add up.

If one makes an explicit effort to get into Britons' good graces, why would then they do something as exceptionally damaging as those two assasinations? This makes no sense, and the article doesn't address it.
I have a feeling that the gitbook could use an editor who would throw away half the content and reword the rest to be concise and concrete.

For example, "Polylith in a Nutshell" mentions (pure) functions, but they never come up again.
What's interesting to me is, relative to human scales, cosmic space is so much more ridiculously vast than cosmic time.

Our size as a percentage of the size of the universe is tiny, and our age as a percentage of the universe's age is still tiny. But the second number is gargantuan in comparison to the first.
Open Badges is now on the plateau of productivity
Thank you for the link, that was incredibly interesting. For other people following the link: don't miss out on going into the comment section and finding the original designer of the mechanism complimenting the video and then sharing his own original model - in Legos!
The problem of a binary yes/no label is not uncommon.
Other countries have approached this problem with a scale system (a simple bar from 0% to 100%), this way a consumer can easily compare like-for-like in product categories.

This is paired with a set of rules which apply to each category which undo typical efforts made to make a product appear more local.

In the case of a livestock/grown product that is partially raised overseas, that instead lands on a scale.
It's not quite what you're talking about, but this comment is a great HN parody that could provide a lot of ideas: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23003595
Librewolf, I recommend reading the linked article of the OP if you haven't already.
Documents by Readdle for me, but many people use Good Notes.
>Why would they develop their hardware in Linux?

Because all large scale, big name, commercial HW, CAD and EDA tools are either Windows and/or Linux exclusive.

EDA vendors don't even bother with the tiny (non existent?) market share of MacOS in this space when their entire customer base has been exclusively *nix and Windows for several decades now.
Exciting news! While I am mainly a Mac user, Linux is the other operation system I use (usually via VM on the Mac) and the one alternative operating system I would use, if I would not have a Mac. Being able to boot into Linux directly adds a lot of value. While I don't have an ARM Mac yet, this gives even more incentive to order a Mac Studio :) (I assume support for that is coming soon).

I am wondering why Apple doesn't support this more directly. That would be just a tiny drop out of the marketing budget. But at least there seems to be some good will in the relevant OS department with recent changes from which Asahi Linux benefited.

On a side note, as long as the graphics are CPU rendered, is this rendering multi-threaded and would benefit from the beefier M chips?
Back to the Drawing Board: The Davy Crockett ‘Tactical’ Nuke
Here around Bratislava the beavers are doing their stuff last ~10 years after a long absence. A few people are scandalised by the felled trees. Otherwise no issues. They are not causing problems for massive concrete dams we have on the Danube. For smaller rivers, the changes seem to be positive.
I'd say doing 1 out of those two steps is better than doing 0.
You may find this difficult to comprehend, that humans cannot all be trusted with the truth! Sometimes the truth is useless, or counter productive, or relevant in a relative way.

Let’s begin with a simple example: how are you?

You know if you tell the truth you will be harassed and your privacy invaded by someone who “cares” where only time and reliance upon self will pull you through.

Let’s get more technical, what are you up to? Need “help”? Do you like [labor intensive product which is now beyond improvement] I prepared for you?

Now I’m an honest person mind you, and I don’t actually habitually lie, so I know this whole “how are you” is really tricky business. I’ve loved a few liars and I find there is a different between not speaking truthfully and not having integrity (behaving falsely.)

Social lying is a laxative.

Lying about something for which others don’t actually have a right to hear is a right (personal details)

Lying is defiantly wrong is when it is a “false account, accusation, or condemnation.”

Other times it is apparently a survival strategy necessary in smoothing relationships without implicating or obligating, a deflection or deferral.

It is apparently easier to be forgiven for a lie than the scorn of truth.

All this said, the nature and consequences of a “lie” must really be considered as to whether your comprehension is impaired or the lack of truth is a danger to yours.

And do remember that humans are self deceivers!

As for legacy, to not be a waste of humanity!
Yet in the Netherlands where people cycle multiple times daily for decades, accidents are very rare.

Your problem isn't with bicycles, it's with cars and bad infrastructure.
It does now, thanks to @iamdual https://github.com/curlconverter/curlconverter/pull/332
I've also not noticed. But this is the most common topic on HN so I probably had/have different search habits to have missed the wonderful experience of Google 10 years ago.

Google meets my expectations for a search engine but maybe I'm not expecting enough from search?
Costing £58.50 it's way too expensive. ESPlay Micro is only $32 and has better specs.
Improved Logging with Racket
But in a way if the rental prices were to stay reasonable (say it was a non profit running the schtick) isn't a great way for as many people as possible to share a limited ressource? Maybe property is like golden handcuffs, nice but locks you down...again it's more a western thing as we in the east tend to buy cash down... Though I would like to see some company buying out the inner city ground floor space of some of the banks or insurances that ghostify my town and inject some fun rental people instead
I installed fennec just now but is seems I'm still limited to a small list of Mozilla curated extensions. Did you have to enable some setting somewhere to install other extensions?
I agree. I'm a Mac user, still I've been using Synergy for years to do the very same thing with a Linux Desktop. I remember using it in like 2006.
Now, Synergy doesn't run on iPads, and Universal Control is certainly "better" than synergy (in technical terms) because the Apple Behemoth invested a lot of money into this, but I can't help but wonder.. why: I don't see the use case, there's not a single app on the iPad that I'd like to control from the Mac.
Someone contributed a PR that replaced the PHP output with libcurl
Simple electrical circuit learns on its own–with no help from a computer
Someone in the management chain is making that decision.
Due to the high cost of energy we will shutdown your server on April 4th
> orders of magnitude better than DDG and the others

used brave as my daily search engine for a couple of months and I must say this was not the case for me. Results for global EN topics were indeed better than ddg/bing in some cases (nowhere near an order of magnitude better, though), but results for any non-EN or local queries (think searching for major websites running for 15 yrs) were extremely poor in most cases.
Well, I'll be dam(ned).
Think of how much easier this process will be with websites. Just crawl and email legal threats. Lawyers will get paid again. Some tech people might even go along for the ride.
> Fork itself alone is enough since it implies they are not part of the original team.

Sorry, it does not. Fork just means that it's based on the same code, that's all.
Because sensors in the IR and visible range of the EM spectrum can only capture magnitude, not phase information. At radio frequencies you could do this (in fact it's pretty common).

Without phase information, you can combine different captures to improve SNR, but it won't improve the resolution. To improve resolution you need light interference, which requires phase information to be preserved.
Sure, but I just spent a lot of money on my car fixing non engine related problems. Most of the moving parts in an engine are well lubricated and thus don't fail very often. The real expensive failure on any car is when road salt rusts the body away.
If you mean Firefox sync, it does not, due to privacy reasons.
Europe’s Hidden Wildlife Paradise
I use Fedora, so I get it as a simple rpm. No snap stuff involved... see for yourself

https://fedora.pkgs.org/rawhide/fedora-x86_64/certbot-1.24.0...
At a poetic level, the insane amount of cultural importance theoretically granted to observing cherry blossoms in Japanese culture, is awe-inspiring: millions of people grasping the significance of fleeting time, of the cycle of seasons, of celebrating nature, and ultimately, of the inevitability of death. That's an entire course of philosophical studies crammed into a couple of weeks, and repeated every year.

In practice, obviously, it's often just an excuse to get smashed; but I'd argue that it's a much more interesting excuse than some saint you don't know anything about or some superstition nobody remembers.

It would be nice to somehow transplant a bit of hanami culture to the West.
Javelin FGM-148 (AAWS-M) – Portable Anti-Tank Missile System
Well done on contributing nothing.

My comment relates to the weaponisation of open source software, oddly enough that's the topic.
Vestd – The Share Scheme Platform
London is also popular because it is the best city in the world to live in if you have a lot of money. London has been very important for a very very long time.

This may even play a bigger part than any regulatory environment, especially in a world where English is the lingua franca.
> 95% of all programmers can't

That's a lot of people who can.
Yes, but those aren't types, they're values.
How are the porn results?
It would be much more honest for the democratic world to dare an open military conflict with Russia now. But also people understandably fear the nuclear war. So people are weaponising whatever they can, and there is nothing wrong with it. The situation is pretty extraordinary, and the sooner we can get back to a system where dictators waging wars against democracies end up in Hague the sooner can we start sticking to our peace time norms again.
Russia Says Used Kinzhal Hypersonic Missile in Strike
> sometimes the crowds are a bit bigger than I would like

I think that's really metropolitan Japan in a nutshell, lol.
In most cases ARP spoofing [0] is probably a lot easier, and gives you all the traffic, instead of just one connection. And if we're talking something like a CGN where ARP spoofing isn't possible, how would you know when to try to hijack a connection if you can't already see the signaling traffic. And if you can already see the signaling traffic, you probably have easier means to MITM.

And even if you managed to get past all that. Don't they layer encryption and authentication on top anyways? I know WebRTC uses DTLS and the certificates are exchanged through the signaling channel. So unless you can MITM the signaling channel already (which probably itself uses TLS), it won't get you anything.

In short, I don't think it's particularly interesting.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ARP_spoofing
Actually, I think Barrier does, at least between my Mac and my PC. But it's the weekend now, so I'm not going to fire up my work machine for anything...
Kh-47M2 Kinzhal
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kh-47M2_Kinzhal

Also Nuclear capable...
Yes. It's the same reason you can't take 10 out of focus pictures of yourself and get one in focus picture. You need actual good data to combine.
I don't think you honestly need a high GDP for conflict and violence. There has been a number of genocides that have happened since the Berlin wall came down, that were not performed by advanced military equipment.

World's GDP spent on military I would argue applies more to inter-state violence, which is comparatively more rare than violence within the state.
Hmm. .Mac and MobileMe always worked for me, happily synching my contacts and calendars. There was a hiccup when it was transitioned from .Mac to MobileMe which was blamed on my use of the mac.com variant of my account name instead of me.com. Nevertheless, this was quickly resolved thanks to an Apple Executive Team intervention, it continues to Just Work.

All I need now is a small extension to Universal Control that would let some direct control be delegated to my AppleID and one of my devices, to temporarily control, for setup and short show+teach sessions, family iPhone and iPad devices in remote locations.
> It is impossible to harm a state without harming its citizen in the process.

Technically, there is a way to hurt a state while helping its citizens -- help them move away, to a better place.
Incredibly impressive that Asahi Linux seems to have achieved the impossible: give us more physical disk space via just software!
Lots of nations have public health-care and millions of diesel motors.
In 2019, in DIFC, the anti-money laundering officer, whose job is to stop money laundering, was sacked on whistle blowing instead of money-laundering stopped:

https://www.bbc.com/news/business-50205956

DIFC harly has a reputable track record. While on a paper it might sound independent, in reality is it just another extension to Sheik’s tentacles. Any compliance is just lip services.
Yeah I was also surprised to find that photons can be really big: https://youtu.be/SDtAh9IwG-I

Before I saw the experiments in that video, I assumed photons were about as wide as their wavelength.
hybrid is no different than in office. I still have to live near the office.
The question I've always had is - what if the entire universe is not only unthinkably larger than the observable universe but also non-homogenous? In other words, what if the part of the universe that lies in our past light cone is nothing at all like the rest of the universe? The CMB and other remnants of the Big Bang could simply be remnants of something that happened in a large enough swath of the universe to cover our observable universe but still only be a tiny part of the entire universe and not represent the actual beginning. The parable of the Blind Men and the Elephant on a cosmological scale, so to speak.
I guess another major barrier for higher quality search is the deep web (discord, fb, private forums, etc.)
>Does Geneva Convention make a difference?

Yes I think it does. Whatever the limits of enforcement, it means something that all the countries you mention are signatories to the Geneva Conventions I - IV.

Even if these countries refuse to extradite their citizens to The Hague, it doesn't necessarily protect war criminals from prosecution in their own countries. They are still breaking the law.
Everyone is quite right there have been systems like this available to the “Pro User” for a long time but what’s different here is it’s being brought to the main stream. They are taking a niche professional tool and making it available in a “just works” way to literally everyone. A lot of people have a Mac and an iPad, this will be their first experience of this. It’s going to be very popular with people who had no idea it was possible.

The other thing to consider is that Apple will be able to integrate at a lower deeper level than third party apps. It’s the drag and drop between devices that is going to be the game changer, that isn’t currently possible with the iPad with a third party app, the APIs don’t exist.

So yes, it’s not new but it is new to 99% of people. Just like smart phones, tablets or portable music “jukebox” players weren’t new but apple took them mainstream.
Not necessarily. Some might be, but generally there's demand for smaller appliances in commercial kitchens too. For example, think of the now ubiquitous food trucks -- they don't have a ton of room for the fridge or freezer, but still need one.

If anything, the consumer grade stuff tends to all be made roughly the same, and in many cases is just someone slapping their brand on an OEM appliance.
Looks like it's taken with a telephoto lens, which sometimes makes places look more crowded than they really are.
Before you completely give up on understanding the concept, I would like to suggest you try the 10-minute "Polylith in a Nutshell" video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xz8slbpGvnk

If you watch it at 1.5x speed, then it'll take less than 7 minutes of your time.

If you're still not getting the "why" of Polylith after this video, then I'd be very grateful if you could give us some quick feedback on what you're missing. That will help us figure out how to explain the concepts better in the future.
> browsing with JS and cookies disabled

Same, I would prefer to use https://nitter.net front-end, rather than https://twitter.com

eg. https://nitter.net/pastebin/status/1250847990131986432 vs https://twitter.com/pastebin/status/1250847990131986432
With respect to open source code used for 'evil' this had been covered in reasonable depth previously since it's fairly easy to imagine open source being used for things the original author(s) do not approve of, and the issues that would cause if they could revoke the licence after the fact.

As far as I'm aware the final conclusion after decades of discussion was that open source licences were not the place to do this for various pragmatic reasons, though including messages, manifestos and other such communication seems fairly common.

Potentially we need a mechanism that says explicitly "all code in this ecosystem is open source unless you give informed consent to opt-in to other licence types" and flags as early as possible when that's not the case (e.g. updating the dependency of your dependency ... etc.) and allow people to explicitly override the exceptions they care about, and otherwise halt the update.
I used to use Notability but recently switched to Good Notes. iCloud sync would cause Notability to freeze and the recent Notability subscription drama made Good Notes cheap to switch.
An example of digital dementia in my opinion. Just test which list entries you still remember after two hours (or in many cases, after 10 minutes)
https://web.archive.org/web/20220318020024/https://www.econo...

Original Paper:
https://www.nature.com/articles/s42256-022-00465-9
Raccoons were introduced in Europe by humans, but badgers are native to Europe and they are equally interesting mammals. Although your chances of spotting a badger in the wild, at least in Poland, are much lower than for the racoons in the US.
> it's nice that threading got better recently in embedded Realtime OS's, HW always gets better, but certainly drivers not and SW not.

I hate to break it to you, but hardware is basically always broken, and it's all "fixed" in software (especially in embedded, where some vendors don't even bother with steppings to fix errata).
instead of float maybe you meant "peg"