skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The difference isn't between control or capture. The difference is between it being a thing that is necessary in war and it being the motivation behind that war.

If you cut off my access to drinking water by blocking the river that runs through both of our countries you could call my dependence on your exported bottled water "interdependence" if we already have a trade relationship, but if I declare war on you over that it's not "because of interdependence" but "because you were trying to take advantage of me". Interdependence might actually make me less likely to declare war because I have to contrast how much you "stealing my water" hurts me with how much being able to trade with you benefits me and how waging war will affect those things.
> what I'm driving at is that killing [...] a fetus is categorically worse than killing anybody's dog.

Notice how rather than offer any rationale for why you believe this, you just state it - as if astonished that most people don't agree. You've gone from supposed "curiosity" to just re-starting your beliefs and asserting that everybody else is wrong.

Most people who get there do so via dogmatic belief, that is, an insistence that there is no rationale, they don't need one because there are just some things which are correct and everyone will "obviously" believe those things. This can run into a pretty nasty problem beyond just being obviously wrong, which is that it's contrary to Freedom of Conscience and thus if you have power to "enforce" it you've got a UDHR violation...
> If be interested to know what they thought was more important than adjustment layers to work on for a decade instead.

Having fun developing whatever stuff they wanted, would be my guess.

And if they're getting paid for this, probably doing a good job convincing whoever's paying them that that stuff is important :-)
Western Architecture Is Making India's Heatwaves Worse
Some of these (where the lowercase letters have been used for symbols) would make a nice puzzle where you have to "decode" the font name, but unfortunately the name is in the filename of the example PNGs, e.g. https://raw.githubusercontent.com/TheRobotFactory/EightBit-A...
>Can you name a scenario, where both must be in the same tool?

Literally every modern graphics workflow.
Oh wow! Great resource. I think it strikes the right balance between lexing/parsing vs code generation/optimization.

I see that not even in modern books things like PEG parser or Pratt parsing make the cut. Which is a pity IMHO. As an aside I am yet to find a great book/resource of garbage collectors that I can understand. It is such a fascinating subject!

If you want to dive into compiler/interpreters but do not want to go straight into the computer science of it I wholeheartedly recommend:

https://compilerbook.com and https://interpreterbook.com

And, of course, the incomparable book by Robert Nystrom "Crafting Interpreters""

https://craftinginterpreters.com/
git gui

Add hunks, write the message, add more hunks, write more message. Once you are happy commit it, close the window. Don't try to use the CLI only because you are a power user who only uses the command line.

If you really can't use the gui (like your on a remote SSH session or something), the non-gui equivalent is git add -p, write your message in another editor, then git commit -F message.txt
It seems crazy to me how often these alert systems are apparently used in the US, for apparently mundane stuff. I've seen it used once while I was in Australia - while we were travelling and there were bushfires nearby - and never here in Europe.
Exactly. Google does this through the video transcripts, and finds the query location in the video for you. The problem is that this isn't part of the video player itself (or YouTube search). It's also very basic, being just a transcript search - I want more data mined insights to be available.
Not familiar with hTerm. Got a link to the project?

Would be good to add support for that to my image rendering library: https://github.com/lmorg/murex/blob/c77b893a58a682735ad7502c...
Just lots, wherever you look. io_uring and eBPF are the new hotness, but we've had operating systems scale up from a few CPUs to hundreds or thousands in the past few decades, we've had filesystems like ZFS and BTRFS with checksums and snapshots and versions, there's namespaces and containers, hypervisors built into the OS and paravirtualization, multiqueue devices with command queue programming models, all sorts of interesting cool things.

Before someone jumps in and says we've had all these things before, including io_uring and eBPF (if you squint) and scaling to hundreds of CPUs and versioning filesystems etc. That is true. IRIX scaled on a select few workloads on multimillion dollar hardware and even that fell in a heap when you looked at it wrong. The early log structured filesystems that could do versioning and snapshots had horrific performance problems. IBM invented the hypervisor in the 1960s but it was hardly useful outside multimillion dollar machines for a long time. Asynchronous syscall batching has been tried (in Linux even) about 20 years ago, as have in-kernel virtual machines, etc.

So my point is not that there isn't a very long pipeline of research and ideas in computer science, it is that said long pipeline is still yielding great results as things get polished or stars align the right way and people keep standing on the shoulders of others, and the final missing idea falls into place or the right person puts in the effort to put idea into code. And those things have been continually going into practical operating systems that everybody uses.
Thomas Dickey is also the maintainer of the ncurses library.
You know how if you walked into a mechanics shop and it looked like an Apple store something would be amiss. If the mechanic were any good the shop should be covered in grease, adorned with the sort of decor that you wouldn't care about getting covered in grease, and staffed by the sort of people that aren't averse to getting covered in grease. It should be awash in the unintentional indicators of a working class establishment, very much the opposite of a conventionally "well designed" store. A mechanic shop that looks like an Apple store suggests an establishment is trying to sell you on style rather than substance. The indicator of quality for a mechanic shop is an aesthetic that is the opposite of quality.

Same thing applies to certain types of website. A CS professor and textbook author that has the time / interest to make their website "well designed" isn't covered in grease. The 90s DIY HTML adds to the credibility.
https://www.scribus.net - a DTP software, does printing well (this includes CMYK support). While it doesnt let you fix color conversion issues (since it's not a graphic editor, rather think of InDesign), it displays warnings when you are outside boundaries.
Yeah it sounds like you need tmux and / or screen as the other anons have been saying. You can then split your terminal in its window, have a status bar which can display things, create multiple virtual terminals, view them on other terminals at the same time, etc. When I was first introduced to Unix in the mid-1990s I didn't know about screen and it would have saved me a lot of pain as I used a dial up connection. Once you start using one or the other there is no going back.
Just because it can't replace code on your machine through a custom driver does not make it impossible for the reader to violate your security.

Let's say when you insert the card it makes that card available for signing anything on an RF network. Someone only needs to get within range of a (very low bandwidth) RF connection to use this.

Hell, it's been demonstrated in the past that it doesn't even necessarily require an actual compromised driver. If one of the components acts as an antenna (happens all the time by accident) it may be possible to do that remotely without specific compromised RF components. It'd just be a "bad design" that responds to some frequency.
Cf https://dl.acm.org/doi/pdf/10.1145/3064176.3064187
arg, you are right, smart would be the easiest way to go. And the thermocouples are a great idea. I'll see what I can whip up
doesn't work on mine either. just click to chat with a support agent and they will settle it for you.
I am sure I did that. I also specified the width of any cell I knew the length of the content, which was most cells but not all of them. I also had to render the table before all data was loaded. It is probably possible to get them to render quickly, but divs just were more flexible and performed much better. I probably missed something but I could not really figure out what was causing to performance problem.
"The Turing Test" is a very clever way to define intelligence.

BUT... the glory of the goal of creating a machine to pass "The Turing Test" which we have corporately tacitly adopted is subtly deeply flawed, tragic, and not well thought through.

To get a computer to pass the Turing Test, we have to teach computers to deceive humans.

Think about that!

Deception is fundamental to our current goals!

How can that possibly go wrong?

How can that possibly be misused for profit easily once built?

If Satan is the "father of lies", what does that make us, make the creator of something that passes the Turing Test?!

So...

How could we reconceptualize our goal of enabling intelligence without putting deception (The Turing Test) at the heart of it?

Sure, deception is a sign of intelligence but does it need to be a requirement?

If we really want to avoid the perils of the singularity, we should do some hard thinking about modifying the type of Test we want our computers (and our AI researchers) to pass.

Or we will get just the deception we asked for, and recognize it too late.

Your ideas are hearby solicited.
I had a similar brick wall moment after having written a tool to sync Google Calendar events with the `when` calendar tool (http://www.lightandmatter.com/when/when.html).

Which is why I never published it (although I have been using it for almost two years), and setting it up requires a series of laborious steps of activating the Google Developer Console, creating API keys etc., which I found just to embarrassing to put in a README :)
I'm probably interested in reading the material, but the colours and font make it difficult to do so. Of course, I could switch my browser to reader mode. It would only take a moment. And perhaps this attention-seeking author has some great insights. Maybe my life would be changed, if I just took the time to decode the message. Maybe.
I agree with your points of it not being worth it for most people and fixing lighting is a big factor -- however, even on zoom calls, using a proper camera / lens combo is very much noticeable compared to a regular webcam, regardless of the compression.

I've run a a6500/sigma 30 f/1.4 combo for a couple of months just for fun when COVID started and everyone noticed the quality difference. I ditched it in the end because it was way less convenient then to have a single usb webcam and nobody gives a shit about how you look.
The Open Source community does the opposite, that's the issue.

Every time there's a push for commercial apps on desktop Linux, you have a bunch of rabblerousers throwing dirt at said devs. "They should make it Open Source! Micro$oft paid them off"

You can see it in every Linux forum.

At some point Linux distributions should just admit defeat for this kind of software, recognize that the Gimp and co. are just hobbyist software, and accept the real world and endorse commercial software for these use cases.

Instead every time this kind of discussion happens, someone compares a kiddie toy truck (Gimp) to a 10 ton semi (Photoshop).

It's really a shame when true commercial quality Open Source software exists out there, such as Blender.
This is a fantastic tip, thanks!
I’m super confused about this too, there’s tons of open source apps that use Sign in with Google. Shoot, I’ve used the SDK myself in little apps and never saw this.
Op here, new web-app to create profile images, visual content for eCommerce and so on. Everything (design, script, css etc.) except the server side AI-background removal was done by a single developer during a 3-4 month timeframe.

No 3rd party client side libs are used anywhere, everything is homebrew.

Soft launch, still adding content and optimizing page-load etc.
Ah yes. That classic job. Prime Minister of Europe...
Is this an alternative?
https://github.com/librespot-org/librespot
You've built your own definition of a country there, and it's such a dated definition of a country even Wikipedia straight up disagrees with you [0]. When talking about NI in particular, the rules are flexed but there is no doubt that it is not a requirement for a country to be an independent sovereign nation.

> the “country” descriptor would appear to have been externally applied.

You've made two generous leaps here - that the population don't consider it to be a country, and that the fact that an externally applied label on a state is invalid. It's incredibly dismissive of you to think that the people of NI don't think of it as country for a dtart, but your second point is just plain wrong. I can call Crimea a disputed territory with confidence, despite Russia claiming it's independent, for example.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Country
Seems about right, the Katadyn PowerSurvivor 40E/12 V mentioned in another comment is 12 V, 4 A and 5.7 l/h, i.e. 8.4 Wh/l.
First time I've heard of the Red Hand being viewed negatively by the nationalist community. Given its place in ancient Irish mythology that surprises me. Perhaps in the North it is true but I certainly don't think it's viewed that way in Ireland. Although I know the Irish flag (green/white/orange) is viewed quite negatively by the unionist community even though ironically it is supposed to symbolize peace (white) between the nationalist (green) and unionist (orange - a la William of Orange) communities.
I feel like Developer productivity needs to taken a look at from a step below - Human productivity. Majority of Development work has revolved around plain text, but I think many (if not most) humans are visual leaners and workers. So we need more visual tools. Another one is concentration while sitting is much harder compared to walking. Charles Darwin had his Thinking Path. We should making writing and reading code more accessible in non-sitting scenarios.
People who are street smart understand what's going on:

Something that has repeated itslef many times through history. Musk aims to build a big socio-political movement around him, almost cult-like. Making tons of promises about how if only he was put in charge of everything under the sun we'd be immediately projected into a world of fairy tales and hyperloops.

Such things always end up in a nothingburger.

The whole debate around Twitter, Right vs. Left etc. are stuff that a society gets entrenched into when people have too much free time on their hands and start worrying about macro stuff which doesn't really affect their lives at all.
Eve Cam – An End-to-End Encrypted Home Security Camera
>I'm curious if there have been attempts to increase evaporation as a means of producing water in areas with excess solar energy.

I guess we'd yield far better results in the long term by investing to lower greenhouse gas emissions anywhere in the world. We're still building coal plants in 2022!
https://helpx.adobe.com/photoshop/using/scripting.html

On Windows they support COM, so any language with access to COM (which is a lot of them) can do it.
API for GSA Open Datasets
Standard path is ~/.config/git/ignore
There should be more than one case of ruptured eardrums if that affects all AirPods. It could be quite a dangerous thing to exploit for an attacker if the volume is not controlled at the hardware level.
No, I'm afraid not. You might want to provide some background on what you're trying to say and, also, on your notation.
You see this kind of stuff all the time. People never actually tested it.

I literally got an email today for a sale. It was something I’d wanted for awhile, but whatever, it wasn’t worth what they were asking. Anyway, I was on my mobile and tapped the link. It required me to login so I tapped my saved credentials. The login button stayed disabled and said my password was empty. Fantastic. As soon as I removed a character from my password, it would allow me to login, but now my phone didn’t prompt me to insert my saved password.

I just gave up. They lost a sale today, but it was clear nobody had ever tested logging in with saved credentials from a mobile device on this major site.
AFAICT the community of unixy-hackers who used libspotify had moved on to librespot, eg. with spotifyd. Though of course, I don't know about every use case, and mopidy does seem stuck with the web api instead, which is weird considering the rise in popularity of spotifyd and spotify-tui.
We have a word for that, although it's meaning is a bit broader. Society.
The Atom XL fits the bill, doesn't it? Or do you want bleeding edge specs & chipset?

I like the general idea and wish that there were more small phones available.
> avoid linux users like the plague which adobe/autodesk/microsoft do with their products

The support workload is not worth the pitiful money involved.
What are my options if I want — what mailman does but:

- email address of any user never disclosed to any other user

- name/username shown should always be predefined — not read from mail/replied received

- easy user management — add/remove/disable/ban/flag-and-put-on-hold etc

— communication not publicly available or indexed

- is not a forum at all — can be read on the web, but can’t be replied from anywhere other than an email client

— way to reply to specific users without knowing their email

- users can stop all or some users to reach out directly to them

- other mailman features

Good to have features:

— enable things like some sort of “slow mode” either for some users or group wide
Reliability (no dropping 'pairing', no interference)

Security (no practical eavesdropping)

Simplicity (just plug the damn thing in and get a hard connection; the connected device is much simpler)

Options (nothing prevents having both Bluetooth AND headphone port)

The only reason it's eliminated is it's convenient for the manufacturers and they try to sell it as if we all want it, clearly a marketing lie.
Also, I've found that many non-english speakers learn a lot of their vocabulary from written sources, and so use "fancier" words than many of us native speakers would.

It reminds me of time a colleague was on the bus. Someone pressed the bell to stop when they didn't mean to. A voice with a strong foreign accent piped up from the back "I apologies, I depressed the indicator but do not wish to alight". It was absolutely perfect english that no native speaker would utter.

I always struggled with the formal and informal forms in French and later when I was trying to learn Japanes, and tended to err on the side of the formal, so I'm sure I'd have sounded similar.
Probably a coincidence, somewhere I saw the device name stylized as »no Na+«.
Not totally trivial, sure, but I have a hard time believing that it's difficult. Maybe for complex documents, but just plain text? Not really. I use Moonreader on Android, it shows page numbers with no trouble.
I think there are some (historic?) rules for tables in how their width is calculated which doesn't happen with divs. Not really sure though, I am no expert as well.
Git also ignores things you add into the `.git` folder (where your git history lives).

You can use that as a place to store things quickly rather than say, doing a stash.
For EU the numbers: https://trinomics.eu/energysubsidies/

Renewables: €78bn

Fossil fuels: €56bn

Here is an other source: https://www.statista.com/statistics/1303891/eu-breakdown-of-...

So no, not literally a drop in a bucket but rather an larger bucket that also is increasing every year.

For US it is a bit more complex, but in in terms of tax rebates we see that renewables get more subsidies than fossil fuels: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energy_subsidies_in_the_United...

The paper you linked is primarily about air pollution and effects on global warming, or what they describe as "implicit subsidies". Not money from government or tax rebates.

In terms of "implicit subsidies", air pollution account for 42% of that $5.9 trillion, 29% global warming, and 15% are road accidents and traffic congestion.
So do I need a security assessment to use my own service for personal reasons? That’s begging for a lawsuit or possibly a GDPR violation.
Interstellar object CNEOS burned up in the Earth's atmosphere on Jan 8, 2014
A real life use-case for generics in Go: API for client-side pagination
I guess you never heard of Werner von Braun, or the space race.
Good to see you've added support for that but the cynic in me can't help wondering if that ANSI code is even needed. While you're right that unicode makes it easy to support, it's also even easier to output the Fraktur characters directly from the CLI application and do away with that particular escape code entirely. The bonus in doing that is you then support more terminals in the process since unicode is more widely supported than the Fraktur escape sequence.

This isn't me being critical in what you've done though. More of an adjacent commentary about the state of ANSI escape sequences.
I am not from the US, where I am from one of the most crucial points in the constitution is human dignity:

> Human dignity is inviolable. It must be respected and protected. (Article 1 of the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights)

It is inhumane to force a woman to give birth to a child, if she does not want to do so, because doing so takes her human dignity away. The reasons she has behind her decision are none of anybody elses business — especially not a governments or a religions.

Even if you don't have it directly written in the constitution, it is still the right thing to do. And I highly suspect there are a lot of hard rules that are not in the constitution (innocent until proven guilty for example).

But even if you had it in the constitution I suspect there would be still an religious movement aginst it — which has more to do with the role they think women should be allowed have in society than with a real worry about unborn life (which is why they also try to ban things that prevent pregnancies in the first place).

Even the whole discussion about late term abortion which we have in some catholic regions in Europe is ridiculous: I mean what do they think why those happen? Because the evil women decide it is fun to wait longer and have a far more traumatic, risky and costly medical procedure happening to them? The only reasoning where that starts to make sense is the prude religous angle, where women are only allowed to have (but not enjoy!) sex if it is meant to create a child. What happens with the child or the mother doesn't matter, as long sex stays the thing women are not allowed to have just like that.

And while I feel that one is totally entitled to these opinions, and to ones own twisted suppressed sexuality, one is not allowed to take someone elses human dignity by forcing that opinion on them, because it is none of our business how prude or sexually open someone else leads their lives, as long as the fundamental rights of the people involved are protected equally.

You cannot force someone to give away one of their organs to safe another person, even if they are the only person on the planet that could do so. And I don't want to live in a society where this is not the case.
If you like books that are light on theory, I might add:

Practical Compiler Construction (http://t3x.org/reload/index.html)

Write your own Compiler (http://t3x.org/t3x/book.html)

Both written by me.
Yes, this stuff will be pretty neat for game mods, particularly ones like the Elder Scrolls IMO. Can't wait!
I am wondering if it is really legal for Google to even ask any money from 3rd party developers to use GMAIL (what should be) open standards like SMTP and IMAP.

I guess I am so naive...