skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just disable any services you aren't using, and look at the system specific information for any services that remain. The services and protocols are essentially the same - for example if you're using webdav you can use the same httpd you're familiar with on linux.

ssh works exactly the same as on linux as well.
If there exist treatments to remove those chemicals, those places should consider adopting them. I'm curious how water treatment facilities in other places remove these chemicals. I would actually not be surprised if most of them don't, or just process sources that happen to be clean.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tunnel_Through_the_Deeps
qdirstat is the Linux equivalent. https://github.com/shundhammer/qdirstat
Classic desktop Linux distributions like Mint totally work on the desktop. You only need to use it on regular HW that isn't too brand new that the kernel doesn't support it. For most folks it probably covers about 80% of what they need to do with minimum of fuss. I don't think there's a difficulty quotient for using Mint compared to the leap from Win10 to Win11. But personal bias will prevent a lot of folks giving Mint fair attempts to win them over. Not everybody wants to leave their comfort blanket.
ok, sure, there are two senses of the word. Certainly artists react to each other and take advantage of new technology. They also make things more readily accessible to their contemporaries.

> To say it hadn't would mean nobody had continued to write plays in the same tradition of western literature.

To say it hadn't, in my sense, would mean nobody has written any "better" music than Beethoven's 9th. Nobody has.

To say it hadn't, in your sense, would mean the form of the symphony hadn't continued to evolve, and of course you're right that it has.
> Not true, because publishers or other middlemen can't censor the games that are on my shelf.

Sure they can. Tons of games sold on physical disk only had part of the game on the disk, with the remainder requiring internet access to download. Particularly more recent AAA games that are tens of gigabytes.
Haha you have great patience. "What is the power button?" The... power... BUTTON!

Man I'm blessed with fiber, it's crazy you can get 2Gbps like who needs that but yeah nice to have.

I did volunteer at a local thing... it was kind of disappointing because they met up for an hour a week and they expected to achieve something like building an app... so it was largely just a "showing for community service" like to feel good vs. actually achieving something.

Anyway I appreciate the ideas and will keep them in mind.
This is not what you're asking for, but I think city as a visual metaphor for certain class of programs could work. Imagine literal factories for manufacturing certain class of objects, highways and roads to represent connections between component buildings, warehouse as databases or storage, office buildings as manager objects, etc and code editing is just moving buildings around (probably hard to do fine grained editing, as you'll need metaphor or abstraction at a different level). Vehicles are literally rpc calls or data packets. If something's breaking, it can be depicted as traffic jams or accidents or billowing smoke from a building.

Now attach a VR headset and controller. Even people without engineering training could do high level administration or editing.
Ubuntu is clearly better for average people on the desktop than FreeBSD. (And I’d argue that macOS is in turn clearly better for most people than Ubuntu).

But FreeBSD is great as a desktop for tinkerers — if you want something that’s simple enough that you can actually understand how it works, and whose source code you can quite easily jump into, modify, and rebuild, it blows Linux out of the water.
> It's also not a steamroller ready to crush every problem in its path.

That is not particularly convincing, given that they've crushed multiple problems that were viewed as being decades away in just a few years.
Most of these are, though, if only in terms of recombinant joy.
My point was that you don't know when corruption has had an effect, because you're eschewing a method of detecting it.
Oh I'm sure you can compile your own support for it yourself, it's open source code after all. But there's no way to do it as-is in the shipped editor.
All of the animals could reasonably be pissed off, but some are resigned to their fate.
Time advances
All the ones in my area that I clicked on barely resembled the image that they showed. Anyone else had better results?
yeah the EU (governing bodies) doesn't seem to like or understand tech too much
I’ve read Life 3.0 (and Flowers for Algernon), but I’m interested in AI/ML to hack on as a SWE.

Neural Networks from Scratch looks interesting

Any HN recommendations for SWE ?
Younger than the mountains, growin' like a breeze.
I don't agree in any way. In fact, it's normal to love others much more than you love yourself. This is easy to understand if you have parents or children.
And so the language advances... but did it improve?
I don’t know that this is exactly what you mean, but games that come with editors often push the boundaries here a bit because their domain is limited and their audience is not (initially) expert. The Warcraft III editor was essentially spitting out Scripting engine functions under the hood, but the UI presented it much more approachably. I am sure modern equivalents do this even better, but I remember being impressed by that one back in the day.
It could also stick to dust particles that happen to float around. Especially in cities, I usually try to avoid exposure to rainwater for the first few hours of rain, because it clears the air of a lot of gunk (heavy metals, exhaust gases, pollen, spores, forever chemicals, ...) that I don't exactly want to have near my body.
I actually didn't know it was on mobile, so I searched for "Papers Please" on the Google Play store. Only complete garbage came up, and I had to actually go to the website to find a link to the game (which only has 5k downloads!)

I wonder if there's a solution to this.
I was on TikTok for 30 days
> not particularly convincing

It wasn't meant to "convince." It's an assertion.

So, it's going to land humans on Mars in the 2020s, too? How about cheap nuclear fusion?

Some problems are amenable to AI approaches, including many that were thought not to be.

Some are not.
Wikipedia says trees have been in existence for 370 million years. Are these mountains even older than that?
Electronics are built with death dates. Let’s not keep them a secret
I would check out the app called blind. You'll be able to ask the same question to more of your target audience.
Walk Like a Buddha
Those who cannot form a complete sentence resort to grunting and body language.

When you learn to code, you'll have many fine text editors to choose from.
You are right I have worked in relatively small companies (and "bigger small" companies that were not doing web).

My concern is not specialization which I think is necessary for a larger company. It is more the technical solution of "here is GraphQL now your teams don't need to talk and you don't need anyone thinking end to end". I can't believe that is helpful.

I may have created a strawman though?
You need to understand that the person is using common manipulative behaviours. Here's some help. It'll take a few hours, but here you go:

https://openlibrary.org/works/OL5269976W/When_I_say_no_I_fee...
Tim Hortons offers free coffee and donut to settle data privacy invasion claims
> Diff images, Excel documents, PDF

I'm also a big fan and user of Beyond Compare, but I had no idea that it can also compare those files. The above file options are also not there in the app, especially I was looking for pdf.
Magnificent craftsmanship.

Another of my favorite games on the iPad is Darkest Dungeon. While perfectly legible and playable on the touch screen, the ignored opportunities for touch improvement (entire inches of “letterboxed” screen space, buttons sized for mouse but too small for pinkies, drag-to-scroll lists) are so disappointing.
For me, the topic is too multi-dimensional to boil down to a few paragraphs about having a kind inner voice and recognizing defense/survival mechanisms. The latter actually being more about hating others than myself in my experience.

I will add this to the thought stream on the topic however. Being ok with rejection, well more than that, accepting that rejection is a mechanism that guides me out of situations that aren’t right for me, or away from people who do not accept me for who I am is key to loving myself. The other path, to fear or avoid rejection is to prioritize destroying myself in the name of pleasing others, which is the opposite of self love.

Loving others involves accepting their variances from/conflicts with my important choices and being ok with that. Conversely, loving myself involves being ok with my important choices especially in the face of someone else rejecting me for said choices. IOW, accept me the way I am and the way I choose to grow, or kindly show yourself the door out of my life.

Again, this is an incomplete treatise on what self love is. I do however believe loving oneself is most important when it comes to dealing with others.
"Fully opened, the 17.3-inch touchscreen is perfect for presenting your big ideas, or simply kicking back to relax on the web."

Relax on the web? Oh boy...
It's not, CDDL explicitly states it doesn't apply to non-CDDL-ed source files. The problem is, GPL is claimed to be the other way around, so this would mean applying GPL to CDDL sources, and you can't do that, because CDDL gives you additional protections ("freedoms") GPL doesn't, and that's GPL-incompatible.
There's nothing inherently wrong in disliking one's work. I could say that's why it's called "work", it's never meant to be a pleasure if it were you'd be paying instead of being paid. Consider yourself earning your wages; instead of cursing your lot be grateful for your just being employed. Could be worse.
> Rameau is the "Louie, Louie" French fellow

Another win. I know Rameau and of course I know Louie, Louie, but the connection eludes me. I'm sure you'll tell us.
The coding part is easy - almost trivial.

Producing something non-trivial that's worth looking at and isn't disposable is a much tougher challenge.

IMO avoid the obvious entry points like Processing and JS and the gen art culture around them. If you have to go through them, don't stop there.

Learn something harder like Photoshop or Illustrator scripting - more challenging, but many more features and options and more likely to produce unusual results with high production values.

Look at art. Lots and lots and lots of art. Investigate form, composition, perspective, light and tone, and colour theory.

Look at generative art - lots and lots of it. Learn to recognise the cliches (Perlin noise, flow fields, simple geometric manipulations) and also look at how the best gen artists either avoid them or transcend them.

Make a list of the best gen artists and deconstruct their styles and techniques.

Set yourself projects. Experiment a lot. Don't be afraid of failures. Get into a flow state and improvise with code.

Finally - get the fastest hardware you can afford.

If you want click-bang gen art something like Midjourney is hard to beat - good results, but it's a bit ready meal, when you could be learning how to cook from scratch.
Did you know that there are people born every day that haven't been indoctrinated into Mozilla's oh-so-clever inside jokes, and they might start using the software one day[1] -- or at least, that's what Mozilla claims to wait, their organization practices notwithstanding.

If it's really important that the parser pick up the string "Zarro Boogs Found", then you can leave it in invisible text, and then leave the rest of the world out of your counterproductive in-joke.

[1] But at this rate, that's becoming less likely.
What you’re saying is probably valid for a desktop (especially if it doesn’t use Nvidia), but laptops (especially Nvidia ones) are still far from perfect. Personal experience with Ubuntu on a recent Thinkpad:

* When using Wayland, until VERY recently (latest nvidia drivers), the entire system would freeze when hooking up an external monitor. Okay, no problem I’ll use X.

* Hygrid graphics just completely doesn’t work, loads of glitches, glacially slow framerates on external monitors, etc. Okay, I turn off hybrid graphics in the BIOS, but that absolutely trashes battery life.

* X does not let you run different scale factors concurrently. You can’t set your laptop screen to 2x and your external monitor to 1x. Wayland does let you, but see above.

* I have two 4K monitors hooked up to my laptop. Whenever I resume from sleep, there’s a very good chance that only one or zero of the monitors is detected. They both power on, but only one (or sometimes none) of them actually has a signal. Cycling power on the monitor usually fixes the issue. My coworker has a Thinkpad from the same line but a generation earlier, and it had the exact same problem, so this has apparently been around a while and still isn’t fixed.
>And, truthfully, I'm very much having an existential crisis. I often wonder what the worth in studying the climate is. After all, we already have an extremely detailed understanding of the basics.

This same line of thought is what turned me away from pursuing a degree/career in climate science. It feels like an area where you can make significant contributions to the analysis of impacts and gain greater understanding of the future direction things will take (and the rate), it'll be akin to shuffling deckchairs on the titanic in terms of being able to actually effect any meaningful change; since I was frustrated in my current career with a sense of futility I realized the move into climate would not be satisfying, as much as the topic was of interest.

Similarly with working in industry 'tackling' climate change. Pinning hope on technological advancements are (IMO) fundamentally flawed. Plus much of 'green' industry where the majority of jobs are to be fund amount to a thin veneer of PR for organizations that are significantly exacerbating the issue.

As an aside, how much stock do you put in the notion that the first Blue-Ocean Event will significantly ramp up the rate of change being felt globally?
yep! by about 80-100 million years.
I've been struggling with what a touch based IDE for my galaxy tab4. Right now I'm thinking about showing a drawer with token suggestions written on color coded chips. Right now I'm struggling with packing an LSP into an Android app.
they're even cheaper to pay right now given the exchange rate (or I dunno, do they pay them in local profits anyway?)
It’s the other way around. Wayland supports different scale factors on different monitors; X doesn’t.
The Ordnung is a set of rules for Amish, Old Order Mennonite and Conservative Mennonite living. Ordnung is the German word for order, discipline, rule, arrangement, organization, or system. Because the Amish have no central church government, each assembly is autonomous and is its own governing authority. Thus, every local church maintains an individual set of rules, adhering to its own Ordnung, which may vary from district to district as each community administers its own guidelines.
EasyEffects: Audio Effects for PipeWire Applications
travel demand went up and the much-forecasted recession basically never happened
> It's a lot to maintain, yes, but it would help secure a lot more users like me,

What an understatement. The modern Linux syscalls are tightly coupled to the implementation of Linux. Special fds, io_uring, robust lists, etc etc …

There’s a reason why Microsoft said fuck it and run Linux in a VM for WSL2.

If you want Linux, just run Linux.
GraphQL was something I disliked on sight.
Also Daisydisk, though it's paid: https://daisydiskapp.com/
Maybe they're creating stuff to sell on Etsy or writing FOSS like they would be in the UBI world?
Interesting. I don’t do any games development so outside the small amount I know about from watching various AAA games being discussed I’m pretty ignorant.

Thanks for the context.
Unfortunately true. The molten salt solar concentrators couldn’t make it economical with a free source of heat. Replacing the heat source with a fission reaction only adds complexity to a system that’s already too difficult to maintain.
Article fails to mention one small Army reactor (3MW rating) - the one at the (remote) Idaho National Laboratory. In Jan. 1961, for 4 milliseconds it generated 20GW ... then it killed all three military operators ... then released 1100 curies of fission products into the air.

A part of small reactor history often dis-remembered by people who claim 'no deaths'.

[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SL-1]
Labview (1986) and Simulink (1990 or thereabouts) for graphical dataflow programming. For oss and IoT, node-red looks nice but I haven’t used it.

Notebook interfaces - Mathematica has had one forever (1988) and still leads. For oss, everyone seems to like jupyter more than I do.

For low-code/no-code rdbms CRUD prototyping, Microsoft Access (1992).
This isn't a new strategy, I got a free U2 album to commemorate Apple joining PRISM once.
I don’t have a lot of SRE/sysadmin/etc. experience, so this is probably just ignorance on my part, but I find it hard to imagine a scenario where the filesystem on my servers matters at all (as long as we’re not talking about something super ancient like FAT).

What are some workflows that ZFS enables for you on servers that you couldn’t do with ext4 or stock FreeBSD FFS ?
IANAL, but reconsider: Your physical copy retains your first sale doctrine rights, in that you may resell it (or melt it down) without any violation of “applicable laws”.

The fact that the companies selling the media make it useless without an account is a different, though absolutely material, discussion. It’s been a slow March, though, from “this is your unsecured audio disc and you can use it and copy it within fair use and sell it if you want”, then DVDs in 1996 with “you can use and play this disc if your hardware with this idiotic, fatally flawed encryption scheme says you can” - quickly amended via the DMCA in 1998 with “well, we meant as long as we and your hardware says you can, and if you break that it’s Bad”, then continuing on to later physical disc formats with other, still idiotic and fatally flawed encryption schemes. You could still sell your disc though, or loan it to your friends.

Now? Yeah, it’s all lies about it being a purchase, all the way down. How it would be nice, though, to see a court bitch-slap Amazon and Apple, and force them to facilitate your doctrine of first sale right for the Kindle ebooks and iTunes Store media you “purchased”.
> more straightforward mapping between the front request and the backend calls,

I disagree, at least compared to something like Apollo Server or Hasura.
The mapping is much easier, especially if you consider things like resolvers having parts of the schema going to different backend servers, API endpoints, separate caching, etc.

We tried to do this manually via a REST server, and found that we were just reinventing something like Apollo, but badly.
You cannot relicense BSD code. In general, you cannot change anything about the copyright or license for any work that you do not own the copyright to.

Perhaps you mean the BSD licensed artifacts are "compatible" with copyleft licenses?
If I buy something, I expect to own it. The implementation details and challenge incurred to the vendor are not my problem. They took part in this transaction fully knowing this, while I had no way to know how "durable" my dlc are..

I understand how the cost-benifit analysis today favours shutting down servers and retroactively taking away recently sold products. This is probably why the previous comment suggested the need for legislation.
The 'words on a page' weren't specified and the idea of 'fix' isn't an absolute notion. I can think of a simple rule change that might be an improvement without forcing any procedural changes raised earlier in the thread: Restrict use of the word 'Purchase' or 'Buy' in marketing materials for products that the user is not guaranteed to have access to the primary features of for as long as they wish. You can subscribe to a game that the creating company cant/wont support indefinitely, you can buy a game that stands alone and operates indefinitely, or you can do both and purchase a binary while subscribing to online features. The precise details of which features are 'primary' or significant enough to justify ownership could be hashed out in courts, but the problem arises when these companies advertise Sale/Purchase when the unspoken reality is, as you mention, that it's really a lease, but with unspecified terms!
When you allow your gaze to traverse the whole of time then you can come up with some proper wankery.

As soon as you use the term Scottish with regards Permian ...

I'm out.
Do you mean displaying quotes in the output? That has been around for years (by default on many distributions) and doesn't answer my question at all. Please name a widely used program that changed its switches completely in a sub-version.
Librem 5 USA at Shipping Parity, now Ships within 10 Business Days
It literally says in the article they balance it with all kinds of other duties than just traffic.
That bullshit company should have died when they realized Illumos was a shit show.
Uber’s Troubled Past Haunts Criminal Case of Former Security Chief
I've been wondering how to get some of the JWST photos to my LG tv as well - how do I load this up over there?

Edit Lol, well I finally got it open in the built in browser, but I'm not sure I'd say it works, exactly. My TV crashed, and based on the browser's behavior, I think it's less the website and more the browser. I may be better off just moving some photos with a USB drive.
>Can’t quite put my finger on why allowing access to any column on a table might be a really bad idea.

Privacy
Is cuda support decent on BSD?

Drivers for niche stuff seem like they would be an issue as well.
I had to test some calendar links and decided to make a test account on Yahoo for work to share. I quit at this step.

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Luckily I found a defunct personal account which I hadn't used in over a decade. I assume they had an opt-out at a later step, but there's no way to claw back anything they shared before that point.
The issue is the missing comma, I ran into the same problem.
Searching for "Papers, please" will yield the expected result.

Maybe that's something that can be configured?
Neither Linux nor (especially) FreeBSD is primarily used on desktops. That’s a nice-to-have side feature (and one I’m personally grateful for, since I run Linux on my laptop now and have used FreeBSD desktop in the past), but the fact remains that it’s not the core value proposition of those OSes.

It’s no surprise that they’re not as nice on the desktop as OSes produced by corporations that pour billions into making them polished. I’m not sure why so many people expect them to be and get indignant when they’re not.
In the absolute marginal case of defense, I think FAANG is well aware of this rather than being fooled, but sees the technical skill and ability to go from design to ship regardless of how absurd that ship is. Both are useful for FAANG.

It's just a protracted interview process the candidate takes all risk and pays all costs for.
A good way to think about knowledge modeling is from [1]. The base element of knowledge there is the knowledge component.

[1] http://pact.cs.cmu.edu/pubs/PSLC-Theory-Framework-Tech-Rep.p...