skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just to take a ridiculous idea seriously, because it’s fun⸺

The minimal “valid” HTML page is actually this:

<!DOCTYPE html>

… though it’s only valid in contexts that don’t require an in-document title, such as email text/html parts (the Subject header from the MIME message is used) or frames (no title is needed); for a top-level page in a web browser, to be “valid” it needs a non-empty title, such as

<!DOCTYPE html><title>x</title>

In both of these, the <html> open and close tag are omitted, as they’re both optional in HTML syntax.

If you’re not caring about validity or quirks mode, then you might as well just serve a zero-byte text/html body.

As for XML syntax which you seem to have tried to use, <html/> wouldn’t be a valid HTML document because you haven’t used the http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml namespace.
I had a netbook. It was great to take with you on hliday or on public transport. I mostly used it to watch movies while on the train :)
Its sales was suspended due to certification issue, but is now sold again. Initial price was too expensive but finally it's available at $270. https://iosys.co.jp/items/smartphone/balmuda/softbank/balmud...
I noticed that K8's the 3-wide pipeline has 3 AGUs alongside the ALUs, which led me to wonder how modern RISC architectures handle address calculations. Do they still have separate AGU circuitry?

[edit] After some furious Googling it looks like AGUs are still a thing in RISC architectures such as: https://en.wikichip.org/wiki/arm_holdings/microarchitectures... and https://en.wikichip.org/wiki/sifive/microarchitectures/7_ser...
To give you some perspective on how early we are on quantum computing:

4000 integers and a couple hundreds of constraints we can can typically solve today to proven global optimality within seconds.

We could even solve such problems in the early 90’s.
It might be just me - but my phone battery degrades so significantly after 3 years that the phone isn't worth using anymore, so I'm not that bothered about not receiving updates past that window.
/ˈfəʊ.məʊ/

Guess it’s an acronym.
FYI you can mark sessions as private and the data won't flow into recommendations
> "Agile: Nope, this one’s in the bin, I’m afraid. It used to mean “not waterfall” and now means “waterfall with a status meeting every day and an internal demo every two weeks”. We have to find a new way to discuss the idea that maybe we focus on the working software and not on the organisational bureaucracy…"

Yup. :-(
> Internet Explorer 10(Gecko)

The world would be a much better place if Internet Explorer had used Gecko :)
what percent is charged up front?
I find this really interesting. Is there any way that we can follow the progress on this?
master osho gives me all i need.
Yes, point 2 is really the elevator pitch of Kalman filters. It enables sensor fusion, averaging a fast noisy sensor with a slow accurate sensor, or even add a model as one less confident input to the filter.

As pointed out elsewhere in this thread, demonstrating a Kalman filter with only one input doesn’t really show their real potential.
> Yeah I agree with you that peace is not always possible, but there could be steps towards finding peace, the problem is that I find Zelensky too much idealistic in his view of integrity of Ukraine, and a bit not practical, while his people are dying on the battlefield, so he has to compromise I think, and the guilt that I find in US is that they keep giving all the weapons, without any restrain to force him to compromise, he is a head of a country that wants to join NATO (its in his constitution) and Russia is a power that has beef with NATO, the Russians would feel unsafe to border with a enemy entity, would you imagine if Russia would put its influence in Mexico or Cuba? What would the US do?

You are pretty much saying that Ukrainian sovereignty doesn't matter and the Zelensky shouldn't try to defend his country but instead roll over, and let Russia, loot rape and kill whatever they want.

Russia must face a decisive defeat on the battlefield, good news is it looks like this may happen, Ukraine will retake Kherson soon, and they can even easily reach Crimea from there.

> So I think the only way to let Zelensky think about making compromise, is to shrink gradually the amount of weapons supplied, because this war can't go on forever on european soil, and we need to get an end to it. The issue is: US doesn't any any interest touched by keeping this war, so the EU and US interests are not matched, and that's why I wouldn't consider them allies right now.

The only way to stop this happening again, is to do the opposite, supply the heaviest weapons possible to Ukraine and push back Russia with such force that even blinking in Ukraines direction becomes unthinkable in the future.

> While peace is not always possible, if we balance the amount of support, to compromises, then we can get there, and I think Biden is sucking at making compromises at the moment

It's easy to say this when it's not your people, country or friends getting killed annex and genocided.
IIRC that wasn't always the case. Maybe GP simply didn't use Windows since a long time.

But you're right, and I wanted to drop the same hint. As much as I dislike the OS, I have to admit they made some improvements.
Like the sibling comment, I wasn't sure what you mean when you write "50 FPS (max 25Hz)". "Hz" is literally "per second"; "50 frames per second" is "50 frame-Hz". Because we're talking about frame-oriented video, the "frame" is implied; FPS and Hz are equivalent units.

Based on this "divide by 2" confusion and your mention of lowpass filtering, I'm thinking that the confusion is that you're thinking of this as audio or other wave-based signals. With audio the "volume" (amplitude) is a relatively minor detail and the key thing-of-interest is the frequency at which that amplitude is oscillating; not so with video. The signal doesn't follow a wave-pattern and we don't (normally) care about the frequency one bit. To apply video-numbers to audio; to represent a 60Hz tone, you'd need to represent that the amplitude goes down and back up 60 times per second; a 60Hz tone for 1 second is 120 "discrete" events, 60 "down" and 60 "up". If the samples are only at 60Hz then it would seem that the amplitude is staying constant, you wouldn't be able to observe that it's oscillating so quickly. And that oscillation is how we perceive audio. But it's not how we perceive video, light amplitudes don't normally oscillate like that, they stay steady and when they do change we notice that as a discrete event, not as part of a frequency. In fact, many displays (especially CRTs) do flicker, and are specifically counting on us not being able to notice this oscillation.

If the video signal emits a new frame at 50Hz but the screen updates at 60Hz, naively that means that 80% of the video's frames will be on-screen for .0166s, and 20% of them will be on-screen for .033s. While humans might not notice a .0166s difference on its own, we're pretty good at noticing changes in rate and will notice the jitter.

You could argue that similar to a lowpass filter for audio, that the display should interpolate between its samples to hide this jitter. It could; some TVs do this, but computer monitors don't because this necessarily introduces a delay of at least one frame (but realistically the software to do this will introduce more delay than that), and for interactive use we sure do care about lag/latency; even more than we care about jitter. TVs that do this will often have a "video game mode" that disables this and other features that introduce latency.
Asymetric punchhole

No updates compared to 4-5 years at other brands

Buggy unoptimized softare

Unoptimized camera

Removed SD card

and most importantly horrible built quality

At least it seems they improved horrible battery life from Zenfone 8 which was also victim of their bad software optimization.

This company just can't do (optimizd/stable) software and (reliable) hardware, but their paper specs are sure nice.

So sadly while I like the specs (especially dimensions) I can't afford to waste my money on Asus phone, because I want phone which works and it's available and not in repair at least once a year.

If you are looking for smaller phone your current options with decent cameras are pretty much only Samsung S22, Xiaomi 12/12X and Xperia 10 IV each with own set of compromises (Sony horible SoC (for the price) with unoptimized camera, Xiaomi no jack/SD, same goes for Samsung plus price).
Yes. You can build and deploy up to 4 apps for free with as many users as you need, for free.
I miss three things from new iphones:

* The 3.5mm headphone jack for plugging in wired headphones. Wired headphones often last longer than wireless headphones.

* The physical home button, way easier to use than gestures.

* The full length status icon bar. On newer iphones not all icons are shown only a few. Which means you cant see if the VPN icon is connected/visible. Old iphones had full length icon bar.
The optional and random value buttons are nice. Does Typescript have tagged union? Would love too see how it looks like.

I have an app doing almost the same except it has its own schema editor, not typescript, work directly with ast.
The secret life of Unicode (2001)
A100 at €0.44 = about $0.5

https://puzl.ee/cloud-kubernetes/configurator

I'm quite happy with them, but storage is limited to 1GBit/s and you should know basic kubectl to use it fully.
The thing is, we need to see our own evidence. Feel it ourself. All this scientific research is useless without our own experience.
Do you have a plan to transform a video into frequencies and back so you can do a lowpass filter?

The biggest issue with an FPS change is movement. To keep speeds consistent, which the human eye is very sensitive to, you need to calculate a continuous velocity for every piece of the image and then interpolate the position of every object separately. And then you have to fill in all the gaps that leaves.

If you don't want to throw tons of CPU and guesswork at the problem, there isn't a solution to changing the framerate. Instead get a screen with a framerate that is either variable or 200+ or both.
Alternatively (which is probably a variant of 3), you’re asking someone to give you 10x or more the shares of what they have reason to think their next-best alternative is.

If an employee #1 share grant isn’t for you (as it isn’t for me), there are plenty of other capable engineers out there who are willing to take a lower stake for a variety of reasons.
Have you tried Budibase?

https://github.com/Budibase/budibase
Perhaps "API" could be added to this list. I've been jobhunting this week, and first I heard recruiters use "API" to refer to what I'd call a "service", then heard other quite senior developers do the same thing.
I think the GIF's advantage is it was almost always allowed where only "images" are accepted.
A concept for how to regulate attention-extractive products to increase consumer agency
The problem with writing to general audience is, it is too general. We are too different ...

My lessons came from my critical analyzing mind applied to living beings and feelings.
Mike Novogratz was the single biggest promoter of Luna (getting a Luna tatoo as well) personally responsible for moving billions of dollars into the token probably. He had a clear understanding that Luna was secured by billions of dollars of BTC backing on a personal account (which makes it clearly a security).

https://www.cnbc.com/2022/05/29/who-got-rich-before-terra-st...
my Fairphone (3) gets 5 years updates from launch. So approx. 2.5 more to go, still running smoothly :)
For all the complexity... this is something Spotify has got right.

I'm in my 40s, and I still listen to an incredible amount of new music. That is across everything from mainstream rock and pop, through to jazz, jungle, soul, techno, house, hip hop, classical... everything (though I tend to draw the line at screamcore).

And in there last year a tiny unsigned band with 2 tracks and fewer than 900 listens (at the time) got suggested. That band is now one of my favourite bands, a Scottish punk band... Dead Pony https://open.spotify.com/artist/3lGO6uBIzoFyU6OoGMER1B?si=OT... . Since hearing them I've told my old contacts in the music business about them (typically DJs at 6 Music, a few people that own labels, and a few musicians too). Earlier this year they've been signed (nothing to do with me, though I hope whispers meandered and it helped), been featured on BBC 6 Music, and are now working on an album and one of their tracks has hit over 1M listens. I've seen them live and holy crap, they rock... destined for far larger venues than the 50 person under-arches theatre in London that I saw them...

Spotify is doing something very right when I'm not solely rediscovering things I've been listening to for 30 years, but am finding the things I'm going to listen to for the next 30 years.

I've tried Tidal, Deezer, Apple, and my own heavily loaded Plex with all of the music labelled and richly tagged... but the discovery capability of Spotify along with the playlists are their killer feature.
The only project that compares 1:1 is Pythran: https://github.com/serge-sans-paille/pythran

Pythran is fairly nice, and it really does work. I tried it last year and it compiles down to modifiable templated C++. I was able to use it to build Python for a highly specialized environment.

All the others compile down to dynamically linked binaries, and that just puts them in the "other" box.
> You're only preemptively hurting "attackers", but you've redefined "attackers" to mean "anyone you want to preemptively hurt".

No, I did not. How are you defining "someone who uses force to get to me"?

My definition of an attacker specifically requires that they force their way to me and my children.

You are on some insane mission to trivialise the danger from someone who is prepared to force their way to you. Why?

(I'm generally curious, btw - why is your expectation that someone who forces their way into a house is peaceful by nature?)
Someone remind me, is this sort of comment a straw man, false equivalence, ad hominem, ad absurdum, Just Asking Questions or some another term? I can't remember. Maybe all the above?

I guess this is just how some people rationalize unethical behavior.
AFAIK, nuitka does not compile down to static executables. Just a heads up.
How Are Stablecoins Taxed?
Would a cell jammer stop it?
For music discovery, nothing ever really rocked my socks like Pandora in its early days. I discovered many obscure bands with it - the software really lived to its promise of finding you tunes with similar musical characteristics. Almost two decades later, Spotify's radio feature is very lacklustre in comparison. It seems to be heavily based on social signals and not enough on the features of the underlying songs. I can and do discover music with Spotify but pace is very slow, and I have the feeling that things could be so much better.
And some deisel is produced from waste streams of carbon free agriculture which is equally irrelevant.

It's not the referent when someone says "beef has high emissions"
> we believed that this statement was true enough for North American beginners looking to learn how to make scrambled eggs

So your target users are North Americans? That's a pity. When reading your linked websites I got hope that Europeans were also included, because you are saying 'A giant opportunity in making cooking easier for a billion people' and 'Because a billion home cooks is good for people and great for the planet'.
I'm right handed and I too hold my phone with my left hand, but that's because I have to use my right hand to touch the screen. I have small hands and I'm unable to use my 74mm-wide phone one-handed. :(
This. And size. Anything with width over 70mm is big for me. Not comfortable to hold and operate by one hand and hold it in pockets.

I would really appreciate to have not shi*y Android with custom ROM in size of iPhone SE.
Responding to this a bit late, but your link is showing me a system that involves a fixed rate for a service if I’m interpreting this correctly?

I would need to be given some sort of argument that this was a cash cow and not a service that is absorbing a massive amount of risk by giving a static price in the face of a constantly changing business world.

Every company I’ve worked at has been massively adverse to any risk because that can scale to infinite. Offering a service for a static price sounds exactly like something that is ignoring the idea of profit and loss as a metric to compare itself to in exchange for making sure everyone has access to the service
Yes, it can easily correspond to a BPF, for example when trying to track a sinusoidal signal, say the AC line frequency. Then you can be reasonably certain that it will be near 50 Hz (or 60 Hz), and the resulting Kalman filter will be a sharp band-pass filter centered around that (when neglecting higher harmonics).
I'm no datacenter host but NAT64 solutions exist (and have existed for a long time, actually). More recently, 464XLAT seems to be actively implemented, fixing many of the shortcomings of individual workarounds.

Your server won't be reachable over IPv4 from the outside, but it'll work to access most IPv4 exclusive services.

Alternatively, simple carrier grade NAT, possibly using 4over6, can also work. You would provide servers with an internal IPv4 address that would get NAT'ed just like on residential homes.
Ummm, I can tell you straight away most people in Croatia don't like nudism or naked people walking around. There are places that allow that specifically - but if you walk around shirtless you'll likely get a fine.

Croatia is very socially conservative, so I don't get these contrasts with America. We can't even legalise weed - I'd say largely due to religious connotations/pushback.
>For the overwhelming majority of history, the overwhelming majority of humans have gotten most of their nutrients from plants.

If you are going to make a claim about the overwhelming majority of anything it should come with a source.
> This is literally not true when defending involves killing. Self defense laws swings widely.

Can you name a jurisdiction where "defending your kids against a successful home invasion will send you to prison."?

I mean, that's specifically the scenario I started with, isn't it?
I think it’s likely they just didn’t care. It looks a bit weird to delete the Republic of Ireland from the map. What would the equivalent for France/Germany look like? I would guess not a squarish blob-shaped country outline and a satellite-style image of the country likely would be too ambiguous. Probably a stylised flag image.
I meant to say cloth masks mistake on my part, but also it should be noted that certain cloth masks had the slot to put in the n95 filters.

> Surgical masks aren't mentioned in the quote from Fauci or the quote from Reason.

Nor where cloth masks mentioned by Fauci yet they were by 'Reason' so it's the same difference.

> Cloth masks don't meet any standard of quality or well-fittedness

Where are you getting that info from ? I had a cloth mask with n95 filter slips that seemed to fit exceptionally well. No study was done on mine though.
> I bet you those 38 stores are located strategically to cover a vast majority of the population.

I'm sure they are but if people have to travel when there's a competitor on their door step, they'll generally buy from the competitor. This is a fact that's as old as commerce itself.

> You're simply nitpicking. ... It's not some kind of insurmountable quest.

How am I nitpicking? I'm literally just stating how the UK consumers shop. You might not agree with their logic but telling them they're wrong on some random tech forum none of them would visit is about as productive as pissing in the wind. What I've described is literally how things work in the UK. Sorry if that seems egregious to you but it's a fact.

> You don't even need to go into the store, you can simply order it from Apple.com.

...and now we're back to my point that most iPhone users are unaware of that offer. Most wouldn't even visit Apple.com. I wasn't even aware of that and I'm a techie so none of my non-technical friends would have been aware. The way people buy phones in the UK isn't and hasn't ever typically been to buy direct from the manufacturer. So most people wouldn't know or even think to check apple.com for offers.

Please remember that the UK is a totally different country so some behaviourisms will differ from what you're used to. And telling me I'm nitpicking because an entire country of people shop differently to what you consider sensible (or perhaps "normal" in your country) is, frankly, ridiculous.

Honestly though, I'd be interested to know how many people in your own country are aware of that offer. I suspect it might be less than you'd like to believe. Are you going look down on them for being out of the loop too?

> The reality is, you can get an iPhone for 0% interest.

I'm not disputing that. I'm stating why most UK iPhone users don't take advantage of that. You can argue that fact to your blue in the face but it means jack shit if the actual consumers either aren't aware of it, or are too lazy to take advantage of it. THAT is the real issue, not whether the 0% interest offer exists or not.
I'm a BIG fan of my 13 mini. Bought it last December and absolutely love the small form factor. The battery is no problem at all, even with extensive use. I easily have 20% or more left at the end of the day and it's not even an issue when having it used for CarPlay.

I'm saddened by the idea there will never be a mini again.
Amazon.com announces second quarter results
If you think a table might get anywhere near this size (blobs or not), I highly recommend table partitioning.
> Stalinism was economic totalitarianism with a goal and an exit strategy

While I am a socialist politically, I very much disagree with this. Stalinism was economic totalitarianism for the sake of Stalin. The claims of a brighter communist future were all obvious propaganda lies. Socialism died in Russia almost as soon as Lenin assumed power and dissolved the factory councils (soviets) - after that, "socialism" and "communism" were only propaganda terms for the next 50 years, just like they claimed they were "democratic" and a "people's republic".

It really is delusional to think that one of the greatest murderers in history, one with a huge personality cult, had been in essence working for the good of his people...
Data centers, fiber optic cables at risk from rising sea levels
So victims of either gratuitous overuse, or complete disregard for the original meaning of the term.

For instance, "agile" is rapidly becoming "just another way for management to track time and set OKRs". "DevOps" seems to be now "when a sysadmin is capable of writing infrastructure orchestration code".
You are quite correct and I am confused why my comment was upvoted :-/

I'm in full agreement with the GP, I just misunderstood the text (that's all on me, he was very clear).
Silly Logic 2
Hacks needed to make Saleae Logic GUI v2 usuable
Indeed. They recently did a record bust for fentanyl.

https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/world/2022/07/13/mexico-...
Almost certainly something that normalizes the hyper sexualization of kids even more than TikTok already does. Almost makes me think we had it better when we were all conventionally deluded under religions.
SQLite will not scale writes anywhere near Postgres as there can still only be one writer at a time.

However much of the lore around writes remains from the “rwlock” mode where writers would block not just other writers but other readers as well.

That would kill your system at very low write throughputs, since it would stop the system entirely for however long it took for the write transaction to complete.

If the system is concurrent-writes-heavy it remains an issue (since they’ll be serialised)
Google IPOd at under 8% changing hands. Where the metric comes in isn't how much but rather whether it was under or oversubscribed.