skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
that's what the whole rest of the article is about :)
Nothing. Keep it simple. There's a reason it has stuck around

>inb4 it isn't simple

it is
I think what I'm trying to say is that anime is just one of dozens of influences that go into any given project. A director (animation or large-scale live-action) will use dozens of films and film scenes for references in planning scenes or art direction. None of the 90s directors' films in the article have that much to do with anime besides The Matrix. Deeming anime 'the root' of all current film or animation is going way too far. Especially when you can scratch the surface of any famous anime and find Hollywood again (as well as dozens of other influences of course).
Looking at EVs for personal transport only is short sighted. There are already alternatives, at least in the EU and Asia: trains and e-bikes.

https://www.world-nuclear.org/information-library/energy-and...
iOS or Android need to be first-mover on this. Cross-tooling formats are a nightmare. Even copying text from one app to another is problematic.

Good luck, but I don't see this coming to fruition without more collaboration from major vendors.
> I would say most dollars in healthcare are selfishly spent squeezing a year or two of extra time in the twilight of most peoples’ lives, while destroying our society in the process.

The vast majority of spend is on chronic disease patients in the 50–85 age range.
Graphics felt like browsing on an 8bit machine. I like it.
Not at all.

I don’t understand how people can keep fear mothering about the US’s “money printers” with a straight face when the USD is stronger than its ever been and there is no indication in any of the currency markets, bond markets, etc that it’s about to change.

The Fed is still independent. And the people running it are a heckuva lot smarter than nearly everyone that Monday Morning QBs their decisions.

The Turkish “Fed” is not independent at all. Every time the finance minister in Turkey wanted to make the correct financial decision over the past couple of years (ie, raising rates), Erdogan fired them and hired someone else, until he reached the point that the only person who would take up that job was a family member with no economic training.
I wouldn't be too quick to judge..... quick tell me what these braces close }}}} no idea huh? in VB, closing blocks will tell you what they are closing. So, not such a silly idea, just more verbose!
Check out[0] and the Zig Embedded Group[1] - it's not well publicized right now, but there's actually quite a lot of work going on here & Zig seems quite suitable for embedded compared to some other languages.

> The standard library can be used unmodified on freestanding targets thanks to explicit allocation, comptime is extremely useful for things like precalculated lookup tables, and the unfinished C backend (part of the stage 2 compiler) means we’ll be able to target exotic architectures that LLVM can’t.

[0] https://allyourcodebase.com/embedded/

[1] https://github.com/ZigEmbeddedGroup
Ahhhh, I see. That sounds like a great feature to use, I'll have to see if FreshRSS supports it
Hello, have you had a chance to check out the successful implementation of the program you attempted to write in that blog post? https://gist.github.com/sharpobject/49bd88416e68606d7812d609...
Escape From Tarkov or The Cycle: Frontier. Most of the game is managing what resources you have and taking risks to attain more.
Browsers don’t let you send raw UDP packets for the same reason they don’t let you send raw TCP packets: because devices in home and business networks implicitly trust many packets coming from inside your network. A short list of things you could do with raw TCP / UDP capabilities:

- Reconfigure a user’s router (if they have the default password)

- Print to a network printer

- Poison the home network ARP table

- Various network level DOS attacks (ICMP echo flooding attacks, etc)

- Control smart home appliances

- Access network shares

- Insanely invasive fingerprinting (including figuring out the make and model of other devices in the user’s house).

So no, it’s a terrible idea. I don’t want webpages printing things, turning my lights on and off or knowing anything else about me.

If you want the benefits of UDP through your browser, use webrtc or wait for HTTP3 or Webtransport.

The author seems to want the OS to have no knowledge or involvement in the network protocol, for unknown reasons. But they obviously think the user’s web browser is fine. From the point of view of a web application, what’s the difference?

And again - what actual benefits would there be to raw UDP access? The article is very light on specifics.
It's not. I'm not sure where OP got that idea from. The margin is in alcohol in the UK too, in pubs but also in restaurants.
This issue has been resolved for me for about 6 months, but YMMV obviously.
That's the modern case of an electric typewriter. A normal typewriter is a printer with manually actuated print heads for dedicated charcters.
I’m not qualified to go into specifics but I hate it. All version control needs to do is pull, push and branch. Version on branch is newer? You need to pull down before you can check in.

Instead what we get is over complicated nonsense with commits and stashes, rebases and heads, reparenting etc. I get it you don’t want to store your code on your local machine but that’s what backups are for, that’s not what the version control system should be doing.
> Its main purpose is to be run on a remote server and accessed via SSH/Mosh or the in-browser HTML service in order to significantly reduce bandwidth and thus both increase browsing speeds and decrease bandwidth costs.

Um, if it is loading the exact same pages as a Chromium browser and then just streaming the site by converting it to a terminal, it will not improve speeds nor decrease bandwidth costs (maybe the cost from the remote server to the client, but not on the remote server).
I'd expect the browser to behave the same way it does when the device is in airplane mode: display a message about being offline, while still letting me play with the UI, adjust settings, navigate to local files and cached pages, and so on.
raw ICMP requires root permissions. For instance 'ping' runs with elevated/root permissions. "Raw" TCP is a mystery, though. WebScokets are like, ehh, fine, whatever - it's a framed stream protocol.
> There is no problem with screening literally all the time,

I have no opinion on the matter but this is disputed for some screening methods, which supposedly can increase the the risk with statistical significance. I don't believe that they ever nailed down the cause though, but I'm not a medical professional so I am not really well read on the topic.
Not really: Like was mentioned upthread, with CGNAT you end up fate sharing the reputation of a single v4 address with other customers, you get CAPTCHAs or just outright lack of service (eg instagram aggressively rate limits per IP). Not to mention worse service with apps that can use end-to-end connectivity when availabe, like video calls etc.
This is being clamped down on, at least for apps on the Play Store. How it works now is the app has unfettered access to its own internal and external storage directory, and can prompt the user to select another one to give access for saving additional data. There are some rough edges for implementors, though; for example, getting your content to show up in media player apps requires usage of a completely separate API, you can't just save data in the Music or Pictures directory.
Excellent comment, I’ll be saving this if you don’t mind… really lays out just how a large fraction of the country has some very legitimate grievances about the fairness of our elections.
Perhaps, instead of trying to identify issues with git, think about how really deep team based collaboration works in other programs (say, online video games?) and then work backwards to see if there are opportunities in code collaboration tools.

Of course, just making an IDE multi-player would introduce chaos. What if the tool solved that chaos?
git mv?
I really want a system-wide content addressable store that a lot of different things can use.
Agreed. This take is really shallow. Calling Dawkins, Hitchens, Harris Islamophobes is an attempt to shut down the conversation about the shortcomings of Islam, or any other religion in general.

So-called New Atheists are well-known for publicly debating representatives of all major religions, yet for some reason they are not branded as Christianity-phobes.
Legislation aims to shield UK internet users from state-backed disinformation
Aurora store client
High-Intensity Exercise is good although it can really tire you out.

I took part in two eight week healthy eating research studies just over a year ago.

One was the mediterranean diet (think olive oil in your porridge, a glass of wine with meals, olives, fish).

The other was the Australian government recommended healthy eating guideline (Balanced meals, lots of veg, lower carb, some cheese, some dairy, no alcohol).

I did the gov recommended diet first, and then the mediterranean.

My fat content reduced on the gov recommended diet, and increased slightly after on the mediterranean.

I usually hover around 72kg - 76kg, and on these diets I slimmed down, and got below 70kg for the first time in I don't know how long...

My exercise regime didn't change at all (I was doing a medium amount of exercise at the time).

If all you did was go to the gym regularly and eat the gov recommended diet, in my experience you'll definitely slim down. Say goodbye to that chocolate cake however - for that you might need to add some HIT / HIIT (high intensity interval training).
Lua, Ada, COBOL, Pascal, etc. There's a long list of languages in use across the industry that don't use C-style bracing.

Then there are languages like Python that end without a statement due to differing whitespace.
Things Inc
I'm sorry but can you run a mirror for possibly the largest collection of written knowledge ever assembled in your home? What exactly is the point of this exercise?
> how many Newtons, Laplaces, or Fermats

. . . are currently playing the equivalent of Cookie Clicker?
What has been well understood for quite some time is that low, steady-state cardio will burn the most calories over high-intensity workload. The effort needed to maintain a high-intensity workload is exponential. The average non-trained person may be able to walk 20-30 miles at one time before their legs give out, that same person wouldn't be able to sprint a mile, let alone half a mile if we're talking all-out sprint. Even if you take into account increased VO2 max it doesn't add up. High-intensity exercise has its place in health, but is a poor tool for weight loss.

Dr. Mike Israetel had a video on this exact topic https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_0ejGgLRQZI
On the surface:

- Git is slow on large repos, even on an SSD.

- Git has trouble with large objects; git-annex and git-lfs sort of help, but are bolted on, not integral.

- Git's submodules are unergonomic at best.

- Git's CLI is a mess.

Deeper:

- Git has no idea of a conflict as a first-class object; hence merges and rebases with the user fixing the same conflicts multiple times (and `git rerere`). Compare this to Pijul.

- Git is line-oriented and has no notion of semantic diffs and semantic merges. This makes it a raw tool when working with, ironically, source code.

Don't get me wrong: the data structures and ideas on which git is based are beautiful and reliable. But something (even) better can be built on these ideas.
I guess you're referring to the hare-brained organic farming push and ban on importing fertilizer and pesticides? Sure, that made a bad situation worse but that isn't the root cause. The ban itself was motivated by dwindling forex reserves. High foreign debt, gross mismanagement and corruption, precipitous drop in tourism all contributed to the crisis.
Also on the sleep topic, I would recommend discussing with your SO about how you plan to deal with lack of sleep and increased stress _before_ the baby arrives. When the baby arrives you will quickly be thrown into a high stress situation where both people are operating on very short fuses and things can easily be misinterpreted. Take some time to discuss beforehand what is expected of each other, and how you can plan to deal with lack of sleep and increased stress, so that you hopefully have a plan of attack before you're in the thick of things
My main issue with Git, other than the terrible UX of the CLI, is just how common it is for one to want to rewrite the commit history - an operation for which there's no version control.

You better get it right, or otherwise you get to nuke the whole repository.
I am thinking it would take the form of creating a bunch of Blender files and then present them to the user, asking them to open them, and do a simple task (add a sphere, rotate the view, etc.). Probably a lot of work, but it seems doable.

I set up Trane as a library rather than a monolith app because I think another use would be embedding Trane into another application's tutorial mode. So one could open Blender, click an option on the help menu, and open a tutorial that progressively teaches you the ropes of the app and keeps your progress.

I was thinking of fighting games, which already have tutorial modes, but something like Blender or Photoshop is also a good candidate.
Native large file support.

Git annex functionality built in = gg every other source control system.
You’ve got it completely backwards. At least for the US.

The top 1% in the US has 32% of the wealth. The next 9% has 37% of the wealth.

So basically the top 10% have 70% of the wealth and the bottom 90% have 30% of the wealth.

You can literally double the bottom 90%’s wealth by simply redistributing half the top 10%’a wealth. And the top 10% would continue to remain among the wealthiest human beings in the history of human civilization.

But if you were to redistribute all of the bottom 90%’s wealth, you wouldn’t make even a dent in anyone’s situation. And that’s even before we consider the massively declining marginal value of the dollar for a billionaire vs someone in the bottom 90% of the US economic system.
AT&T was a monopoly established by the government.
Implicit branching in Pijul is a killer feature (IMO): https://pijul.org/
These are just different ways to handle the same problem, and the fact that git provides different methods is a good thing.

You can choose which one to use in your project, and someone could enforce or write a wrapper if they wanted to to enforce/encourage a certain method.

Learning one of the above methods, especially stashing and/or pull conflicts, isn’t that difficult or hard to grasp. Git even recommends this if you try to push to a more up to date upstream.
> it's pretty obvious that minimum wage had nothing to do with it,

That is not my take on it.

I see a poor, board, hard working man who lost his mind a bit with tragic consequence.

The minimum wage part, the gross under pay of people who work very hard, is in the "poor".
Excellent in both concept and execution
Homeownership cannot be saved. Do LVT and maybe bsil out people with underwater mortgages with a debt rightoff, but do not preserve SFH ownership.
Seer 1.7 for GDB Released
The connectivity to any address/host would be a bad idea, what about restricting only to the same host of document's origin.

Edit: Java's applets used to have the bog standard TCP (and UDP) and since late 90s. While Java/applets were a security nightmare, as all of them run in the same process and the impl. of SecurityManager (and its checks) was not up to the task [along with various deserialization exploits], the connectivity was not an issue.
Useful software is good.

But it shouldn't be easy to program in memory errors.
This case is clearly better on iOS. The AppStore guidelines require that your app functions regardless of whether the user consents to permissions. None of this bullshit “oh you denied this flashlight app contacts permission? Fuck you exit(0)”
I think CUDA even lets you allocate pinned host memory too now - cuHostMalloc or something like that - so you can skip the double-copy
Browser tabs from different origins are equivalent of the multi-user access here, at least in cases where the speculative execution vulnerability can be exploited from JS. Same for other workloads where untrusted parties have a sufficient degree of control on what code executes.

Generally.. depends on what you mean by generally. In the casual sense of the word, speculative execution attacks are not very common, so it can be said that most people are mostly safe from them independent of mitigations. Someone might also use "generally safe" to mean proven security against a whole class of attacks, in which case the answer would be no.
That's not true. OpenOnload is open source:

https://github.com/majek/openonload
> Difftastic output is intended for human consumption, and it does not generate patches that you can apply later.

To me this looks like integrating it with tools of actual conflict resolution during merges will be a bit harder than one would like. I'd be glad to be wrong.
their portable 'phones are fantastic, but yes, their full size tube amp is taking an inordinate amount of space on my desktop

https://www.headfonia.com/baby-stax/
> [you] feel like the claim we should raise wages to prevent crimes comes from the same people that claim all billionaires are criminals

You are wrong, I know. Because we should raise incomes (not just wages) as part of a crime prevention strategy.

I do not assert that "all billionaires are criminals" I think that is an absurd claim.

So you are wrong about that!
I use iOS and I don’t think I’ve ever seen one of those lists in the App Store. I don’t insta a lot of apps, however, so maybe I’m not the typical user, but one thing that Apple has is that the actual permissions are off by default.

I had Instagram for a while as an example, because I liked to look at miniature painters, but Instagram never had access to my contacts, images, location data and so on. It would ask for permission of course and I would decline.

Does Google do something similar or are permissions on per default? I mean, the info is still a nice feature in the App Store to help people make better choices, but the real protection for people like me is the “This app would like to access your pictures, will you let it?” box that pop ups when you run the app.
Anecdotally, I think this underestimates the impact of physical activity. It's much easier to lose weight when I'm physically active. I suspect that this is part of the bodies conditioning response.

Too much fat, particularly fat above the bodies carrying capacity - leads to steep declines in athletic performance. If you suddenly need to shed heat for regular high intensity aerobic work, or pull yourself up a mountain - then its in your bodies best interest to lose the excess weight (up to a point). Our bodies seem to be extremely good at maintaining homeostasis in different conditions, why would body fat percentage be any different?
The Planet Inside: Scientists are probing the secrets of the inner core
Having used Piper, I think the Go package manager's approach is better, actually, at least for a collection of packages maintained by independent teams.

If you're not going to commit to fixing downstream packages for other teams when you change something, it doesn't make a lot of sense to have a monorepo. Instead, let people upgrade at their own pace.
Shri Lanka’s lesson: communities need to prepare before it’s too late
How normal am I?
For most day-to-day (non-big) data the delay from copying the data to and from the GPU will outweigh the time saved. For large data, there’s usually an existing library for handing it - images, videos, ML weights, etc. It may take advantage of SIMD instructions, perhaps, or GPU, the end user doesn’t need to know.

Another reason is that specialised devices beat general devices. Once everyone settles on H.264, then adding specialised decoding silicon to the die is a big win, especially where battery life and efficiency matter. Same for ray-tracing, neural/tensor cores.
Hm, I might be conflating the only project I was aware of that was trying to do that... with the problems they ran into with Rust/Wayland interop. Wayland has lifecycle assumptions that break Rust's assumptions without a gratuitous amount of unergonomic wrapper code, or something. (Which is concerning in some ways...)
Maybe wrong place to ask, but is there guidance based on modern evidence on what makes a workout "high intensity", and how to structure a routine of them without leading to over-training or injury, especially for people who have excess fat?

I row and cycle casually.
Most of the ostensibly-evidence-based, in-vogue advice that I hear is to do a large volume of work (1-2 hours per day) at between 65% and 80% of maximum heart rate -- not very high intensity. This same advice recommends a very limited amount of work (1-2 hours per week at most, or even none at all!) at any intensities above that.

You see this all over /r/rowing ("steady state"), and on the Science of Ultra podcast (discontinued but has lots of pragmatic advice distilled from research). [0] The low-intensity, high-volume approach was actually pioneered in 1970s East Germany. [1]

That advice is mostly intended to help already-healthy people get fitter, but I'd be surprised if the science would lead people who have excess fat to work at a harder intensity than people who don't, especially when accounting for the increased injury risk and wear on joints.

[0] https://www.scienceofultra.com/podcasts/139

[1] http://footnotes-catalan.blogspot.com/2011/05/rowing-machine...
> Sounds like depression in my non-professional opinion (also based on a number of his other comments during the flight)

Yes

Having a decent wage, and feeling respected at work, helps with depression.
> it will not improve speeds

If you are using a VPS to connect to the internet it will usually be much faster than most non-fiber residential internet connections. Transmitting the text based result over SSH should be much quicker on a slow connection than a full browser on a client on that same slow connection (as a browser would render things much more detailed).

> [will not] decrease bandwidth costs

I would imagine the bandwidth limits and speeds provided on a $5/month server with DigitalOcean or [insert other VPS provider] is much, much cheaper in most cases than an ISP's rate.
This would be trivial to detect by the app and they would just block you anyway.
I suppose one could do this but then each OS will have to set flags on the browser executable and there is a whole can of security worms that opens. In Linux one could use

sudo setcap cap_net_raw,cap_net_admin=eip /usr/lib/firefox/firefox

This could and probably should be automated in firejail or bubblewrap rather than the installer. Does this exist for Windows or Mac?

If using AppArmor or SELinux rules would need to be created unless Firejail is managing the rules on the fly. Then the browser would need to test for the capabilities and give some meaningful log in the web console because a way to debug this is considered good ettiquite. Then one would need a library or API in the browser that knows how to open raw sockets which means getting all the major browser developers to agree on a standard.

Thinking long term there are going to be security auditing tools that will detect the binary has non standard setcap modes meaning that browser developers would have to reach out to all these companies to get on the same page otherwise corporations will have some knee-jerk reactions.