skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, fwiw that only my first pair lasted two years, I wore them nearly daily. I now have a lot so they rotate out more.

The primary area they wore out was the butt between the pockets, nowhere else, no broken zipper, no broken belt loops.

For working on cars, it's not bad.
Why wouldn't you, if you had solid evidence they'd committed a crime? In this case it's a search rather than an arrest warrant, but if the warrant is valid and the search turns up the very materials described therein, where is the problem?
Is your thing on GitHub?
This sounds like a good thing. An extra step in a $100,000 transaction to prevent accidents or crimes definitely feels justified if the accounts not marked as normally moving heaps of money like a billionaire or something.
Not that I'm aware of. The licenses you mentioned as "free" are copyleft licenses which require modifications to retain the same license terms. The rest are usually called permissive licenses, as they don't have such requirement. Nevertheless, both kinds of licenses are and AFAIK have always been considered FLOSS and I'm not aware of any controversy around that.

The distinction came basically because of political reasons. The term "Free Software" is about user freedom; the term "Open Source" has been coined so you don't have to refer to scary freedoms when presenting practical aspects of FLOSS to businesses. That's more or less the whole reason why those are separate terms, and also why FSF doesn't like the latter one.
If you're ever in San Francisco, Miami, or NYC, check out what Revel is doing. Electric mopeds that rent for $0.50/min! They're such an excellent way to get around and see the city (at least in San Francisco where I ride them)
Bad example. There's nothing[0] you could put in the ellipsis to make that code valid, and both gcc and clang will warn about it (clang on defaults, gcc with -Wall).

[0] Ok, I guess you could #define x something, but that's not interesting from a static analysis perspective.
Gonna beat a dead horse here, but >50% of PCs that are surveyed by Steam have 12 threads or more.

That’s PCs that have steam installed at all.

Intel’s bare minimum current-gen i3 processor has 12 threads. That’s the absolute cheapest desktop-level processor you can get.

Your phone probably has 6 cores (though not 12 threads).

So yes, if you’re writing code for desktop hardware, it’s safe to assume you have at least 8 threads. Maybe you don’t want to consume all of them, but it’s better to let the OS handle scheduling.

https://www.techspot.com/article/2363-multi-core-cpu/
Remember when CSS meant Content Scramble System? Everyone was printing DeCSS onto everything: t-shirts, sigs, hats, mugs.
I’ll be the first to say what everyone else is thinking: Groupon still exists?
What do you suppose you could put in the ellipsis that would make your second statement defined behavior other than preprocesor stuff or creating a new scope with a different variable named x? (Neither of which would frustrate a compiler wanting to give you a warning)
Someone recommended a Brother laser printer on here and supper happy I switched over. All my printer problems just went away.

Ink Jet, and Spirit Airlines are how the market figured out how to exploit people's cheapness.
Even when asked, they cannot even cite the so-called 'evidence' that is laid out 'clearly'.

Assuming they have watched the so-called 'J6 hearings', it should be quite straightforward and easy to do so, but ever since they have started the hearings they have been struggling to mention a crime and summarize it in a single sentence.

Which leads me to believe that they haven't watched it at all or have read only as far as the headlines of mainstream media articles (clipping and cutting out the hearings) to fit their headlines for extra clicks.
While on the topic of storage media.
Will knowledge be lost at some point?

Terabytes of data forever locked away in encrypted devices.
Maybe they'll only dig out small rectangles, mysterious bricks of plastic and glass.

Since the younger generation is losing the concept of physical storage.

Previous generation grew up with: cassettes, records, cd, dvd and usb drives.
They had wired phones, wired everything.

The current generation is growing up with: streaming and wireless transfers(airdrop).
Say it with me: "Trump tried to stay in power via a violent coup."
Yup its looking to be the only platform where projects can realisticly grow.

But after CoPilot I still dont want to use it, on the contrary, I'm switching to GitLab because all the free stuff on GitHub are just unrealistic, and are just to play the long game.

Also I dont want to invest my time and effort into a proprietary platform, like GitHub Actions, and Gitlab CI and most other core features of GitLab are Open Source.

https://sfconservancy.org/blog/2022/jun/30/give-up-github-la...

If GitLab didn't add the 5 person limit per group most people will be fine, but now with the upcoming bandwidth limit, the 5 person limit, and many others.

Its almost impossible to grow on the platform Excexpt with the OSS program, which requires Lawful agreement with each org member.
Super Punch-Out's Two-Player Mode Has Been Found After 28 Years
Why you decide to pay out to shareholders rather than keeping the capital is a complex question with many schools of thought. But once you've decided that you're going to pay out the money, doing it as a buyback rather than a dividend is almost entirely about the tax treatment.
What’s in the Inflation Reduction Act
Rust will not replace anything because it’s impossible to write code in it. Everything you write is a syntax error that requires an exobrain to figure out.
I like the way you think.

Can you put a phone into usb-flash-gadget mode? Then you could propagate the spreading of APKs via ADB from a phone-to-phone copy.

We need solar powered wifi with suites of bootstrapping APKs.
There's a cyberpunk art Facebook group where some people have taken to sharing AI generated cyberpunk cityscapes, and I've been hard pressed to tell it apart from human art on occasion.

To be fair, I think this is because "cyberpunk cityscape" as an artform has become so cliché and generic, it's easy for an AI to copy it!
> the point they're making in the article

You may want to re-read the article. You’re welcome to prefer working at an office, but the article is heartily roasting a person’s hypocrisy: he famously works remotely himself, but advocates a return to the office for others.

As far as the substance of your opinion as expressed, I’ve worked remotely for the vast majority of the last two decades. There have been times (and specific jobs) I could say matched some of what you describe, other times (including my current role) where there’s no resemblance whatsoever.

But importantly, in no case would I want anyone to arbitrarily determine for me what working arrangement would be best for my wellbeing, unless I’ve been deemed incompetent. I’d certainly listen if a friend outside of work said they think I’d benefit from more time working in an office. But I’m definitely not interested in that insight from business leaders, hypocritical authors, or randos on the Internet.

In short: you want to work in an office? Great, go work in an office!
Maybe just giving this free quota to projects that is using a known open source license?
Many years ago, I read a breakdown of the systems thinking behind the development of the AK-47. It showed how the design features of the gun related to the goal of optimizing number of enemy killed for expenditure of all forms of resources. Does this book cover that in detail or point to studies that do?
Two articles I wrote at the time which hold up surprisingly well:

https://blogs.ams.org/mathgradblog/2010/12/28/spaced-math-re...

https://blogs.ams.org/mathgradblog/2011/03/10/space-math-rep...

And an example of some of my cards:

https://www.dropbox.com/s/z714xpq36nvn3o1/rudin.pdf?dl=0

If I'm being honest, I went overboard. Like I said, I literally memorized entire books. Entering cards into the system was the most difficult part. But it absolutely works! Had I stayed in academia, I would have loved to developed a set of flash cards to go along with course material.
OS processes are far too heavyweight to serve individual requests. OS _threads_ are far too heavyweight, for that matter.
I'd say that if they have probable cause, and they almost certainly do, this is heartening evidence of the rule of law, not weakness.
I agree with the comment, but my point was about understanding and memorizing words, not becoming fluent in a language.
Listening, speaking, and memorizing words and grammar rules are all necessary to become passable or fluent in a foreign language. I always jot down words and strive to memorize the phrases or idioms of native speakers. Then, there are ups and downs, one day I sound like Obama, another day I sound like someone who started learning the language two weeks ago. It's all part of the business.
That's cool that you've found an interesting outlet like that.

Here are a few methods I use:

1. Intuition capture via personality archetype: Conversations with random people of interest

I keep a list of people who interest me or who are relevant to me. Examples include people I worked with long ago. Some youtubers. My younger self. My retired self. Various characters in movies, Captain Ron included of course. There are around 100 of these in rotation right now.

I have a snippet that picks a few and puts them in my text editor at my cursor. I have a little imaginary conversation with them, about whatever's on my mind. I try to engage my emotions in this--complaining, being excited, whatever. It helps me reset and their answers (or what my subjective intuition says their answers are) help me reflect and make plans.

If somebody I used to work with keeps coming to mind, or if I keep watching the same movie over and over, I put these characters in the list because it seems I may need their input, general vibe, etc.

2. General intuitive cues [0]

I retrieve a few of these at random and the answers help me sort out where I'm at with my day, life, etc.

There are also some more direct ones I use for things like scheduling and productivity.

3. BLEB module in my productivity system, Task BATL (profile)

This module is all about getting the anarchy out so I can move on. BLEB stands for Bitching and Lamenting on Emotional Burdens.

Like a good techie I used to hold this stuff in because I thought I could live like a computer program. But after testing my emotions for productivity I learned that they are like early warning radar, or they help me move up and out of problems faster--and who doesn't want that?

4. Frontdooring (profile)

This is a deeper exploration-meditation that is amenable to journaling.

Good luck & I hope you enjoy wherever your practice takes you!

Oh and since you mentioned art as well, I do a lot of doodle or sketch journaling with each of the above, and I developed my own form of mind mapping / concept mapping as well. I usually keep some art software open on the laptop or phone, and the paper journal is usually nearby.

0. https://www.friendlyskies.net/maybe/intuition-cues-for-advan...
I believe the copyright holder can willingly relinquish their copyright to a thing by explicitly declaring their thing to be "cc-0 licensed" or "public domain", or other explicit declaration of giving it away entirely and completely "no strings attached" thereby giving the thing freely to "the commons" to be used by anyone as they see fit.
I dunno about automating this but I have a calendar for that
My favorite example of a safety feature in Rust which also improves runtime performance is string slices, which are implemented as a pair of a pointer to the first character and the length (used for bounds checking). Not only does this avoid having to scan for the NUL terminator to find the string length (that is, O(1) instead of O(N), which can make the difference between an O(N) and O(N^2) algorithm), but also it allows taking substrings without copying or modifying the original string (also helped by the borrow checker allowing the programmer to safely omit defensive copies of strings).
The Path Is Clear: Bitcoin and Freedom or International Communism
There are sometimes jackpot sizes that have a positive EV.
This is a pretty good treatment. The shift from focusing on global poverty to focusing on keeping us from killing ourselves off is interesting and complex.

(It's also one I took a long time to come around to. For years I agreed in theory that trying to prevent civilizational catastrophe could be the most important thing to do, but didn't agree that there were tractable projects in this area. After deciding that there are, however, I quit my 'earning to give' job to go work on trying to catch future pandemics earlier.)
@dang, while this is getting flagged because the nature of the story is contentious, I think it's absolutely legit for HN given that it's exceptionally newsworthy (as an unprecedented event), sits at the intersection of privacy vs police power (a perennial topic on HN), and raises questions about the consistency of the legal system (ditto).

Also, it's just going to keep getting posted if people keep trying to flag it out of existence.
TPMs and remote attestation on all platforms. For example, there's no reasonable way to run an adblocker on Android without rooting, and if you do root, many apps e.g. banking apps will refuse to run. The feature is called SafetyNet.
It's astounding that you try to spin this as him "creating opportunity". This is dumb luck, plain and simple.
This looks like Haskell, and it is just as difficult to tell program structure here as with Haskell. I seriously have to stare at any 3 to 5 lines of Haskell for about 30 seconds before I get anything about what they're saying and I have that same feeling here. Maybe Haskell should use less dollar signs and more parentheses.
Capture of large particles before they reach the shop vac, to extend filter life:

Thien Separator (DIY), http://www.jpthien.com/cy.htm

Dustopper (COTS) patented clone of Thien Separator, https://www.homedepot.com/p/Dustopper-High-Efficiency-Cyclon...

Delmar "Shop Vac Dust Separator" (COTS) clone of Dustopper, https://www.amazon.com/Delmar-Tools-Separator-Engineered-Pef...

Dust Deputy (COTS), https://www.oneida-air.com/dust-deputy-deluxe-cyclone-separa...
>I have a Blackmagic Designs Micro Studio Camera I wanted to use as a webcam for video conferences. Even with a 16mm sensor, it has better quality than any small sensor webcam

I would certainly hope that with interchangeable lenses and a ~$1.2k pricetag that it would beat out basically any webcam.
It works in mice as well, they just don't have to wait a winter cycle for gestation. They basically give birth instantly after mating. They would be making _less_ babies during the low UV months and peaking during the summer time when the living is easy.
> Not for me.

Then why do it? Do you feel that commentary on social media has some sort of weight?
Ask HN: Google Search down?
I am getting the following message when performing searches:

Server Error
We're sorry but it appears that there has been an internal server error while processing your request. Our engineers have been notified and are working to resolve the issue.

Please try again later.
Jumping spiders may experience something like REM sleep
That's not what power transmission is about. Transmitting AC is more efficient over long distances. What you use in your house is irrelevant.
Yep. google.com homepage is giving me 502s.

It's been a looooong time :-o

edit: aaaand it's back
This article doesn't say that, what it actually says is "Over 70% of Steam users have a CPU with 4 or more cores."

Steam doesn't even measure publicize information about threads on the survey, which makes it near impossible to check because not that long ago Intel locked out hyperthreading/SMT on their low/mid-grade CPUs.

Additionally, and more importantly: the Steam hardware survey _obviously_ doesn't represent the average consumer PC.
Not to detract, but there was an article on SRS that I think I came across on HN about 2-3 months ago (though I guess may have been Reddit); I've been struggling to find it for the last month or so.

It was a fairly long article, probably a 20-30 minute read, dark background (though I guess this may have been dynamic since I was reading at night), with a broad overview of SRS, several studies cited, and a personal anecdote from someone with somewhere around 10k cards that the author reviewed daily.

I wish I could remember more details. I've combed through my browser history in all browsers (desktop and mobile) and have tried a few site-specific timeframe-limited searches with no luck. Does this article sound familiar to anyone? It was a good read and somehow I failed to pinboard it.
Yeah, maybe it's okay for a tech company to be weirdly robotic, but I'd be happier without them random illustrations.
Shame there’s nothing similar for video airplay.

Isn't there? You can pick up 3rd/4th gen AppleTVs on eBay for $20 all day long.
Ineffective selfishness (IS) is, logically, equivalent to EA.
Why do you think more of these projects don't take this approach? I would be 10x more likely to try one in a professional setting if I knew the portion I was taking chance on was source translation layer, and I could rely on the well tested and supported C infrastructure.
What's the point of this hyperbole? We have ample evidence that thousands of engineers (and large companies) are successfully applying Rust.
In case the blog authors are reading, there is an error in the JS example.

{Array(props.total).fill(1).map((el, i) =>
<li key={i}>{{item + i}}</li>
)}

“props.total” has no business being in a functional component where “props” is not defined, and that makes it hard to understand the mapping to (map-indexed vector options) in the CLJS example.
It defeats some extremely important classes of exploits. And I'm not sure how they're not ones that lead to really bad outcomes since they lead to fun ones such as arbitrary code execution all the time. I can create a C program with hideous vulnerabilities in about five minutes without doing anything that isn't totally standard and normal (albeit obviously vulnerable so technically buggy). I'd have to actually look up how to make my code vulnerable in languages with more safety features.
The title of the submission makes it sound like nature is only perceived through our sense of smell, which is obviously false.
Don your safety squints, I’m surprised no one has mentioned Uncle Bumblefuck, AvE [0]. All-around tool teardowns, machining, enginerding and et cetera. Highly recommended.

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChWv6Pn_zP0rI6lgGt3MyfA
And with everything demanding to be online all the time, and cellular hardware becoming cheaper, and the software side being some combination of insecure/malicious in our surveillance capitalism dystopia... it's yet another aspect of modern life that is too uncomfortable to think about, and about which it's easy to feel powerless.

Throw it on the pile with the various environmental apocalypses and global resurgence of authoritarianism.
I just want:

C with:

- bounds checking

- use after free checks

- modules

- sane metaprograming/template

- tagged union built in

without:

- macro

- pre declaration

- split header/source

That's it, no borrow checker, no weird syntax, no nothing

So far D is the answser for me, but i'm worried about its future, will they keep improve the language in that direction? or will they continue with their high level stuff

Zig/Jai/Odin so far are looking interesting, the problem is they all depart from the C syntax, wich is annoying, the only syntax i'd like to change is the primitive type, i32/f32/size/usize, and that's it, no need more
If it was decompiled, that's not really reverse engineering though. So I'm not confident that the DMCA carve out would apply here.
This looks pretty interesting. The Beta launched today (for Android - claims it does no tracking of your cell phone data/location), and I am already tempted. If anyone is trying this out, please let us know the pros/cons of this product?
Here's another Freakonomics critique:

https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2009/11/16/hosed

And this excerpt from the above certainly rings true:

> "But what’s most troubling about “SuperFreakonomics” isn’t the authors’ many blunders; it’s the whole spirit of the enterprise. Though climate change is a grave problem, Levitt and Dubner treat it mainly as an opportunity to show how clever they are."
I don't think that assessment of art is accurate.

Most art is not "pretty form without sense". It actually has sense and meaning more often than not, so we can debate what a particular piece "means".

The difference with engineering is that art's meaning is way more subjective, and that if I "miss the point" or simply disagree with the consensus on its meaning, this doesn't make an airplane go down or a nuclear reactor to melt down.
It's not like a spot welder is terribly expensive or difficult to get your hands on. That said, I've never bothered to try and build an AK from an 80% receiver. It always looked like a hassle, and frankly the AKs that I own just sit in the back of the safe anyway. I've built a handful of 80% ARs though, pretty simple. But nothing is as simple as the 80% Glock pistols. Those are literally ten minutes with a Dremel once you've done a couple, if you don't care about it looking a bit scruffy.
> His call to Georgia asking them to "find" the precise number of votes to overturn Joe Biden's win in that state is probably the lowest hanging fruit.

Here’s the whole transcript from the conversation: https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/trump-raffensperger-...

He opens by saying he believes there is a large amount of fraudulent mail in ballots that would not match the signatures on record. And he keeps asking the Secretary of State to look into it as he expects to find substantial fraud.

The “find me…” line is further down where he is saying the total number needed to change the result. He never asks for anyone to change votes or the results. He asks them to look into it because he believes there’s fraud.

If there was anything remotely criminal in that conversation they’d have already charged him.

> That being said, based on the reporting, this search warrant appears to be related to the fifteen boxes of material that were inappropriately taken from the White House. If he were charged and convicted of crimes related to that he would potentially be barred from ever holding public office again.

That’s the dream but I think they’d settle for two more years of sham hearings to try to damage him as a candidate. Anything to distract from failings of the current administration.
Technically a safety hazard.
I’m also surprised why there isn’t any disruption in this space. If planned obsolescence in printers is so obvious and problematic, it would seem to me that creating a printer that doesn’t follow the dark patterns would just sell like hot cakes?