skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They haven't gotten along with that just fine, that GCC case is exactly what gets brought up when discussing ABI breaks, because it caused a Python 2/3 like experience around the GCC and GNU/Linux communities.
In a way, it's no different than an artist walking through an art gallery then going home, inspired, to paint a dark portrait a la Rembrandt
Something is wrong with your ssl cert authority
Images are currently broken for me.

Archive link is working: https://archive.ph/xNHUf
Cabbage itself is built with JUCE ;-)
Things have moved on a considerable amount since waifu2x

Try https://github.com/n00mkrad/cupscale
I think that's kind of the point. If they have to give up control of the industry it can move in better directions.
The problems really start when you try to deliberately shape society so that dreams are attainable by everyone.
Is Google a kind of Basic Income?
The reference docs for Java Standard Edition APIs and MSDN Win32 APIs were clear, comprehensive, and unambiguous. The behaviors of those platforms were also predictable and deterministic. At a time when the internet was a luxury and there weren't Google and SO, I was able to learn and use Win32 APIs just from their reference docs and guides.

In sharp contrast to Java's docs are Android's terrible docs. As a Java programmer, I had assumed Android's docs and behavior would be of equally high quality. But time and again, Android's platform had a a way of springing surprises that weren't documented anywhere. More than a decade has passed but the activity lifecycle's behavior and docs remain as ambiguous today in 2022 as they were in 2010!
"Possible"?
Raspberry Pi Pico Hack Unlocks Two Extra “Hidden” GPIO Pins
Not only that, but shipping to Russia has been it's own problem from the start of the project.

Disclaimer: I know some of the employees at Flipper. And a few Russian backers who still didn't get their device.
I'm surprised too. Built in + one external is what I've had most of my career. For a brief period I had two external and it was hell because OSX would switch them round on every wake from sleep.
It's a lot better than you are claiming. Mind if I ask if you have access personally?
Latency would be a huge problem. Anything over 30ms results in your timing being slightly off. Go above 60ms and recording audio becomes impossible.

On my desktop with Ryzen 5700x, 32GB Ram and a dedicated audio interface, I still get 11ms I/O latency (22ms combined) in Ableton. If I had to send this signal through a web browser to a server, I can’t see any scenario where I could keep this under 30ms. Beyond 30ms, the lag becomes noticeable.

It can work if you’re only working with MIDI tracks but any audio work requires absolutely the lowest possible latency
Rock 5B RK3588 SBC preview – What works, what doesn't in Debian 11
I know this pece is about the US, but I am seeing this shit in my kids school in the UK. People get on face book and just give any one from the school loads of crap when ever something does not go there or there kids way.
> I believe the reason cat gets interrupted when we press Ctrl+C is that the Linux kernel on the server side receives this \x03 character, recognizes that it means “interrupt”, and then sends a SIGINT to the process that owns the pseudoterminal’s process group. So it’s handled in the kernel and not in userspace.

Also interestingly, the use of \x03 for this purpose is a default, but it's not hardcoded. You can change it with the stty command.

For example, if you run

stty intr '^X'

then your interrupt character sequence will be Ctrl+X instead of Ctrl+C (!).

In order to make this change, the stty program actually has to call into the kernel with an ioctl call (TCSETS or a related ioctl, for "terminal control set settings").

You can learn more about this ioctl on Linux in the ioctl_tty(2) man page, and you can see the various settings that can be changed this way with

stty -a

(It's a little bit confusing which things are handled by the readline library and which things are handled by the kernel, as the kernel's ability to support some rudimentary line-editing features on an interactive terminal long predates libraries like readline. I think readline might actually disable kernel interpretation of some of these control characters when it starts accepting input, and then re-enable them when it stops, but I've never looked into that.)
2004h -> “Turn on bracketed paste mode”

2004l -> “Turn off bracketed paste mode”

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/ANSI_escape_code#CSIsection
It's absolutely ridiculous the kind of asinine language majority of publishers use to force people into accepting their cookies. In fact, I'm glad these guys took their time to put together this presentation because I have been contemplating writing an article on it myself.

"We care about your privacy." - no you don't.
Obviously the better choice is to let society collapse as everyone chooses the bottom right corner of the prisoner's dilemma.
They have those in Amsterdam. The machine prints a label that takes you 5 seconds to put around your bag.
The Casio Smartwatch You Never Had
The babies one is at the bottom of this page: https://archive.ph/Y1oNG

Full "article": https://web.archive.org/web/20220705095136/https://dailywron...
Every IRC program i used had a better UI than Teams. And i used them 20 years ago.
"However, I am an expert in creating a common language for nameless phenomena in the teaching profession."

Ah, good. I was worried my child's teacher might come up short in this critical didactic task.
Correct. But I just see simplistic pictures that could just be copied from any stock. And maybee they are(from the software). They don't demnostrated what you say. It would be really impressive to see exactly this!
> Isn't it wonderful when AI developers have no sense of ethics?

I'm not sure that's true. It's a subject I am curiously investigating,
along with what really constitutes ethics in our technological milieu.

Look at it like this; if a technology exists, people having exposure
to it, thus adapting their world-view, would be better than a powerful
few having secret access to it.

Proliferation versus strategic limitation of technologies is a hard
problem. Think about gun control. Don't forget, computers and the
internet were developed primarily by the military. What did we expect
to happen when we put the fruits of billion dollar defence budget into
the hands of every man, woman and child on Earth?

Perhaps the outcome is a levelled playing field that massively
subtracts from the power and importance of mass and social media. A
"zero trust" world may restore focus to human relationships and
attachment needs, and ultimately cause a total cultural rejection of
"AI" in all its manifest forms.
This applies whether you work remotely or on site, actually.

The difference is that without remote opportunities people are constrained to their local area so companies can indeed pay, say, an engineer in India much less than one in Silicon Valley although output for company may be very similar.
When your work only has a few approved vendors but doesn't care what the cost is even if a M2 would be cheaper :(
Casio F91 smart watch reboot
It was likely a combination of several things. I had moved to a new country after high school for college. The college also happened to be in an extremely cold part of the country, and I joined in the winter semester.

Culture shock, being alone in a new country, seasonal affective disorder (I come from a warm tropical country), being in a long distance relationship - they all likely contributed.

I also made some pretty bad career moves immediately afterwards, which likely didn’t help.
Julia Evans is such a treasure. I’ve learned a tonne reading her stuff.
Things to Know About Europe’s Scorching Heatwave
Yes, it was bad pre-pandemic, and now it's only getting worse. Parents seem scared to the point of insanity, and massive disrespect and distrust for the institution trying to help them care for their precious kiddos.

The net effect is they end up harassing individuals to the point where the teachers become less effective at their jobs. In the short, medium, and long-term this punishes the teacher personally, school admins, as well as their own children and other people's kids. For no gain, just externalizing a single parent's pain and wrath.
The unemployment rate is also very low. We just lost a lot of workers to covid or people figuring out how to make ends meet without work during the quarantine, like families realizing that having one parent stay home to raise the kids is cheaper than daycare even with the second paycheck. The whole "no one wants to work" narrative is a lie from companies that are unwilling to respond to market forces.

Hell even if no one actually wanted to work, that's still something you have to deal with as a business the same way you have to deal with if no one wants to buy what you're selling
I'd say power tools provide value despite having to put effort into them.

It took me a long time to learn git. When starting out, I could only follow some rote commands, and wasn't able to work my way out of mistakes.

Or, tools like Vim or Emacs are tools with steep learning curves, but which provide a powerful user experience if you take the time to learn them. -- Although, you can certainly get by using other editors like VSCode without having to put time into them; but I wouldn't consider vim or emacs bad tools.

Developers commonly work with packages. (e.g. when installing toolchains, or dependencies for building some package). Having a tool that can so expressively and powerfully deal with packages like Nix can, I think if it's got some rough corners or needs some effort to use, it doesn't discount it as a tool.
This a fucking fantastic site, it’s absolutely hilarious, and I’ve bookmarked it - I kinda unironically want to set it as my home page - but just a heads up that the CSS is broken for me on my iPhone SE2.

The images don’t scale properly with the rest of the site, they’re massive compared to the content.
Some food should be wasted. If 100% of food were consumed, that would mean that any slight disruption would result in not enough food, or that we were already in a state where there is not enough food. Wasting some food is better than having food shortages. Much better.
Azure’s Neural Text-to-Speech
"Chrome is something like 150MB with dynamic libraries."

That is, the Chrome binary alone is like 150MB.
Any former ThinkPad users currently using the XPS line as their daily driver?

How is the quality of this thing?
Qantas has been using them on its domestic network for some years. Either you print bag tags at the kiosk that are scanned by the automated bag drop, or if you have the Q Bag Tags[1] and have checked in online, you just proceed directly to bag drop.

[1] https://www.qantas.com/au/en/travel-info/baggage/permanent-b...
The teams Android app is better made than every other platform including Windows. It's the only one where you can seamlessly switch accounts too
I really hope this message bridging regulation is more widely adopted and atleast I can move to a Foss alt
IIRC fines by EU agencies go into the EU budget reducing the member states contributions for the next year
But in theory, someone controlling a walled garden could do the same that youtube does with any kind of content. If the app doesn't work in a transparent manner anymore, you can just shoehorn unblockable ads into it.
I love how this comment thread perfectly echoes what the article is talking about.

From a sibling comment by imtrigued:

> Almost a billion are still going hungry.

"The world is awful"

And then from your parent comment:

> Are we? Starvation and malnutrition used to be common and is now rare

"The world is better"

And finally your comment:

> it's also true that the world produces enough food such that no ones needs to starve

"The world can be much better"

These three are all true, and I suspect each person already knew all three. It's just that each person chose to focus on a separate aspect.
IMO a little Stallman is a good thing. Are you installing any random app when someone asks you for contact details?

How will you find out that the person actually has Telegram if you don't refuse Facebook and WhatsApp first?

Is it actually relevant that you use the same social platform as all your friends do? Or is it actually possible to just not and still be friends?
Yeah Denmark is so terribly wracked with problems.
I've been coding professionally since 1996 and I've used external screens for maybe 24 months of that (mostly pre-2000). Almost all of it has been single desktop screen or laptop.
The bottom of the page says "© 2022 Symbolics Pte". Any relations with the Symbolics of the Lisp Machine fame?
That's really really great advice! One I actually haven't heard of or thought of before. Thank you so much :)
European politicians were also fooled by deep fake video calls: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/jun/25/european-leade...
I've been playing with neural text to speech APIs recently and wondered the same. Why are all the cloud providers charging around $16 per million characters? Do they really need to run on massive machines or are they just scalping/trying to recover training costs?
Installation from an app store has become a reasonable customer expectation for most kinds of smartphone/tablet software.
And repeat once you get banned again, because your new number directly put you on a blacklist. What a time to be alive!
I worked in car sales for a long time. Basically every above average salesperson, and every mechanic over 26, owned their own home. In California.
While it's probably not possible to own your own how doing every and any job, it's not like that was possible throughout history either. But if you do something at all specialized beyond just providing the lowest of manual labor, you can usually get a home.

I also know the construction industry well. You can glue tile to the floor, or screw cabinets to a wall, and own your own home pretty quickly.

If mechanics and slightly skilled manual labors can own homes in California, is there really a problem?
"14 day free trial, no credit card needed!" – but no information on pricing :/
I'm sorry, it was actually a complete lie. Aside from having significant experience with immigrants to my home country, I became one myself as an adult. Better luck with your next attempt to argue from lack of experience!
Good riddance. People should be free, no matter what they choose.
RIP. I played the everloving heck of this on my Powerbook 180 for years and years and years. Heh, all my university years. Everything about it is hardwired into my brain.
The first prc I loaded in every Palm PDA I had :-)
Yes, this is a big problem, but to solve it the US needs to fix its broken democratic system.

Civil war will only achieve the opposite: many deaths, expect 50% of your family to die including small children, and afterwards people will no longer care about abortion: freedom, a roof over your head, income, safety are the only topics that matter coming out of a war.

At the same time china, Russia and other countries will use US’s internal struggles to increase their global control, US economy crashes, everybody ends up poorer, everybody is worse off.
> How much will their market share fall when they do this though?

who knows? But if their competitor is going to subsidize, but uber doesn't then they'd lose most of their marketshare. But the same story would be true for their competitors.

So the subsidy would drop slowly for every player in this market, until they reach an equilibrium, where the final margins for every player is as thin as possible but still pay the bills.
Transformational therapy cures haemophilia B
You just named two of the largest industries in the nation. Cumulatively probably something like 10% of GDP is driven by automobiles and construction. Of course there is ample opportunity.

But also 10% of GDP doesn't mean 10% of citizens are employed in those industries. Likely it is less than 10% of the population.

I think your anecdotes do not generalize to the population.
Hate to defend the uber rich but

Article does not seem to take into account that the service tracks the aircraft and not the person? Or that sometimes aircraft move between airports for maintenance/service reasons. Or that Mayweather might actually co-own the jet with a couple of other people?

Now I'm not saying that any of that occurred or did not occur. I'm just pointing out that the author didn't even consider these things.

yes I'm aware that occasionally they can prove the person a la Jenner Instagram
Thanks for notifying about the issue. Yes, I see from the logs that a number of users are affected by this. Working on the fix
Oh, follow-on money goes to good bets, and you’d get more aggressive on terms. The good bets get money anyway. I don’t think there’d be much change. But who knows what ppl will do.
TikTok is fastest growing news source for UK adults, Ofcom finds
I see a lot of Apple fans make unsubstantiated claims that Apple's restrictions on its ecosystem is effective in stopping spam, malware, scams, etc... I have yet to see any data to back this up.
I've worked it out myself, there's a Rust crate called doh-proxy that contains a binary that's essentially a DoH server for a DNS server you specify and if you set it up right it'll just open a DoH server on a port you specify. Kind of a pain to debug, but once it works, it works pretty well. Can take a TLS cert or can work without TLS and a reverse proxy.
Do you have a non-conspiracy person Youtube source?

The whole ESG thing is a weird Kabuki theater thing to hang your argument on. Blackrock had almost no power to enforce ESG, and companies almost have no reason to comply. The fact that do many choose to do so is pretty voluntary.
Well it's the 1st of probably 100's of sites I've visited that's actually compliant then.
That's not entirely true I don't think?

A jury trial determines facts, but a bench trial can still occur.The difference between a bench trail is things like discovery, which can be enormously expensive.
I can think of a few things, such as official Ubuntu support, better support for multiple displays, ability to run x86 apps including windows and games.

And also not overheating like the m2 does, but honestly at this point who knows if the dell doesn't have the same problem...
Agreed. But I also understand the anxieties. I'd say a very significant % of programmers are not creating complex systems; they're coding up mostly CRUD UIs that have a great deal in common. It's getting to that inflection point where less programmers might be needed [??] ... Let's wait and see.
I don’t know Julia Evans, certainly not her academic background.

But she blogs eloquently from the standpoint of someone learning things from first principles, in an accessible, actionable way. As a self-taught person this is near and dear to me. She’s like the 3Blue1Brown of systems programming, and there’s not much higher praise.

Striking the balance between rigor and practical applicability is tough, especially while assuming little prior knowledge.

Keep up the good work @jvns!
Sometimes card issuers will 'helpfully' send the updated card details to the recurring charge merchant.
Millions of soldiers is significant, even if it is low in percentages.

There are more people in the army then there are women having abortions, so if abortions is a big enough issue to address, people killing in the name of should also be considered an issue.
Infographics about temperature records; wildfires; water scarcity; energy demands and jetstreams (it seems that a cause for the extreme heat is a prolonged split of two jetstreams, one Iceland-to-Kola, one Iberia-to-BlackSea, causing stagnating high pressure with a 4x increase of heatwaves¹).

¹From a recent study Accelerated western European heatwave trends linked to more-persistent double jets over Eurasia - https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-022-31432-y
Same mechanism that we could use to disambiguate keys like ^H and backspace.

http://www.leonerd.org.uk/hacks/fixterms/
Depends on your setup. You can tunnel your DNS through a Wireguard link to some cloud server if you want or you can use something like ngrok to expose the port publicly.

Every hop adds latency, though, so I'd recommend using as direct a connection as you can get. DNS latency can make your internet experience a real pain!
Absolutely true in labor markets where supply exceeds demand, but tech is not currently one of them.
There are many smart people in construction. I went to Cal and know some classmates that went into it as management. There's also tons of people that went to "good" schools and studied construction management and I would put them up against CS majors from "average at best" schools any day.
To say that the average cs grad got straight As in highschool is laughable. I know tons that couldn't even get into Cal or Stanford.
Have you ever hird of the idiom tongue-in-cheek?
US M142 HIMARS Strike on Russian Warehouse
It's me that is not durable, if I had to ride daily on 80psi road tires I'd shake to bits!

Funnily enough I do MTB, and I have a full suspension and a fully rigid frame both offering their own challenges.
How to Validate a Business Idea
> This is a human-centric perspective [...]

So is your perspective :) You essentially take a process we don't understand and can't quantify and say "because I can understand this, this can't be it". You don't know, claiming otherwise is disingenuous.
It works in the sense that at least you can know your ISP is messing with your DNS. If they mess with DNS, they might as well just block an IP (range), so a DNS alternative probably won't bypass most censorship. You're better off with a decent VPN at that point.
Companies with a market valuation above €75bn will be heavily fined if they try to skip this.
Seems on brand
Everybody who ever had a Dell knows it has the same problem but much worse...
"Assault" seems correct here. Broadly speaking, charges for threatening someone with a knife and then screaming you'll beat them up will usually be some flavor of "assault," be it aggravated, attempted, or whatever the exact term the relevant statute uses. The "despite not attacking anyone" is a weird framing because stealing with a threat of injury tends to be treated as a pretty serious violent crime even without actually causing an injury.

Source: Way too much time as a rent-a-cop. Even dealt with a couple instances of armed shoplifting.
For inspiration, see the Low-tech Magazine's Printed Website: https://www.lowtechmagazine.com/low-tech-magazine-the-printe...

Currently three volumes of online articles on paper, and a fourth book with readers' comments. Around 2,400 pages of text and photos.
Why do you insist that high school test performance is a valid metric for intelligence? Why do you think the kind of intelligence tested for in high schools is readily transferrable to conclusions about the ability of someone to get their job done?
"What Orwell feared were those who would ban books. What Huxley feared was that there would be no reason to ban a book, for there would be no one left who wanted to read one."