skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Choosing not to allow renewals would have been been acceptable but they straight cancelled those domains prematurely before the term of registration had ended.

As a Russian who was (and technically still is) one of their custmores: this is not accurate or at least only is true for some domains.

I've had two domains registered and managed via NC and decided to only transfer the former.

As of now the other one is still up.
> But that is not the same as saying we know it is the explanation.

No scientist says that. If evidence ever comes up against any scientific theory (and that's why we call it a theory) it's readily replaced with the most seemingly correct theory.

> Big Bang itself is a counter-intuitive explanation: Something came out of nothing.

Can a theory of creation exist that does not involve something coming out of nothing?
Better still, make providing a public bathroom a condition of opening a business.
We always wasted tons of money in cloud providers to keep alive dev and staging in all my jobs.

In one company they were spending 400k in aws for non production envs (of a 1.2M budget we committed to spend to get better rates).

Tons of microservices, all in node (with three exceptions), a mix of managed databases.

Things were consistent across envs (only the number of replicas were different, same containers) but we could have used less envs.
Out of interest, is this still the same when a violin is playing alongside fretted instruments? Wouldn't they sound out of tune in that case?
Not sure how you cut your lawn, but letting it grow longer is going to help a lot. If its like a putting green it's way too short. I think the longer grass does moisture harvesting itself.

Please don't use artificial grass. Creatures live in grass, not plastic. We let clover grow and the bees love it, though be careful not to go barefoot that time of year.
Yeah I can see how that would be confusing. The downstream consequence of a society which both prohibits public defecation and removes public accommodation for that act is that some people will find themselves unable to comply with the law.

Frequent arguments against public accommodation is that it is gross or unsanitary it requires expensive maintenance.

To me, there is no question. A free society should have to go very far to accommodate people so that it avoids taking their freedom over something biologically necessary.
>Received the same email. I'm based in Lithuania and I have a Russian first name. No Russian addresses, IPs, billing info etc (because I have never been there!). How do you even select people to target with this? It's past midnight, I'm trying to figure out my options here. How exactly do the Euros I pay you from EU contribute to the Russian aggression?

This is utterly appalling. Im at loss for words.
> how can they be so stupid

Because so very many are, Aeno, and because of the psychological phenomenon of projecting your features in others, their stupidity is not immediately recognized, thus endangering yourself and everyone collectively.

There exists a direct need for a war against stupidity which is not waged because it is not properly seen.
As an aside, let's not pollute the language with corporate newspeak such as "leader", when we're speaking about merely managers [1]. A Leader was chosen by people who follow him and helps them achieve a common goal. Whereas a manager was selected by company's owners (often by proxy, i.e. other managers) to oversee their interests. There is no voluntary component present - manager's reports have no choice but to obey him/her or else they lose the job. Also, their goals are not common, but are often rather at odds - e.g. employees want maximum paycheck, managers want to pay as little as possible. Managers and leaders are two completely different creatures.

[1] This one seems fairly recent and I suppose it was coined because the term "manager" was creating a bad taste in the mouths of increasing numbers of people.
Siemens bought several EDA companies over the last ten years or so, in case anyone wonders why that old German company is offering advanced software.
It’s more like fashion than anything else. There are differences and trends but a lot of it comes down to personal taste.

There’s plenty of options now particularly at the lower end of the market the issue here is QC though. Two people can buy the same board but the fit and finish might differ wildly.
Train stations / bus terminals in major cities absolutely do have bathrooms. Union Station in DC, Grand Central / Penn Station in New York, similar stations in other cities, all have bathrooms. They’re usually open 24/7 too.

Even places with locks on the bathrooms will usually let people use them if they ask. It is not unreasonable to imagine someone, no matter how destitute, getting something off the dollar menu at McDonald’s. Many do. Many certainly have no trouble finding enough money for drugs or alcohol so it’s not unreasonable to expect they can get a fast food meal and use the bathroom.

In the absolute worst case scenario, find a secluded place in a park and dig a hole, or get a plastic bag and throw it away. There’s no excuse for leaving feces on the sidewalk.

Sorry, but “don’t shit in the common area” has been table stakes for participating in human society since the beginning of time. Even in a hunter gatherer society someone taking a dump next to the campfire would be rightly ostracized.
Governments nudge because if there is not a continuous thread of culture and people to carry it over a long timespan than a lifetime, then it’s values and long term designs are lost. Immigrants are important but they need to be integrated in something the natives prepare and preserve, otherwise those immigrants would not have moved for something better.

The United States have successfully integrated immigrants of many peoples into a framework of life that is still recognisable as European enlightenment. The natives are now not necessarily Europeans but they have been living and reproducing long enough to be part of the fabric that keeps the original European enlightenment tradition in place.
Have you heard about our lord and saviour React.js?
Yes, Nixon, that horrible man for criminalizing heroin! So racist! Imagine if we were all free from this oppression to shoot up any time!

My god man.
Not having to use accidentals for in-key notes still reduces the needed number substantially.
First they came for the long poopers, and I did not speak out...
> the illusion ... was "good enough"

But this should be grounds for legal action, because the customer is paying for a service, not for the illusion of it.
From a reliability standpoint, rubberdome keys seems to be a superior technology. Each and every mechanical keyboard I used developed key chattering after several years (sometimes months) and had to be thrown out eventually. On the other hand I have various rubberdome keyboards that type away without issue after almost a decade of use. Maybe it's just that most modern switches are rubbish, as I've seen people type on old model M keyboards that must have had decades of use, so it might just be a manufacturing issue.
Photopea will probably never have 32-bit support because of browser limitations.

What a shame.
To be fair it's a resource poor (having only modest coal deposits) nation for electricity generation that idled most of their nuclear reactors after Fukushima. That greatly increases their carbon output.
Tomte: you've submitted this numerous times.

Any specific discussion you're hoping to spark?
I've been starting to dabble with digital logic design via Clash (https://clash-lang.org/), and there is a very cool-looking RISC-V SoC project done in that tool that looks fairly serious: https://github.com/standardsemiconductor/lion.
Toml

JSON if you hate comments
Kia and Hyundai vehicles across America are being stolen in seconds
So this means that a vanilla upstream kernel will not work on this hardware?
I'd like it if the chords played on selection instead of having a separate play button. Having to move my mouse + the extra click feels like a big disruption to the flow.
It's even simpler: Heroin is really a terrible thing and should have been criminalized much earlier, and weed is an 'on the fence' substance which was made illegal in most of the Western world, not just the USA (inc. Vietnam, Brazil, Japan, Soviet Union etc.), thereby throwing to the wind your ridiculous conspiracy theories, and suggesting it was a broad civilizational issue that we are adjusting over time.
Yes. Open source software people very rarely do good graphical user interfaces. Unclear why this is so. But it is.
Interesting how your "different case" is the one with by far the most successful OSS projects...
Your article says Germany started off well but politicians were too scared to continue and other nations caught up.

In particular they dragged their heels on ICE to EV transition, which I agree with.

Luckily they shifted from a conservative towards a green government and all that stuff is moving forward again.

> Politicians have ignored other elements, like industrial production, building efficiency and, especially, vehicle traffic. Involving those areas and coming up with an overarching concept, that's the hard part that must now be addressed. And it will determine whether Germany will once again become a model of sustainable economic production or whether the entire experiment will end in failure.
Right, but if your tune mostly uses conventional major and minor scales (which most do!) you mostly won’t need accidentals.

Also, you’ll be able to transpose to any other key just by shifting the letter names up or down and changing the key signature. That’s a really interesting and useful property.

Also also, the notes with accidentals won’t change when you transpose (although the accidentals themselves will need rewriting).

Transposing music would be hellish without this system!
Editing the alpha channel without having to sacrifice a goat and make an altar to Baphomet.
Do explain more. My mentality is that FOSS exists and has thrived through viable business models. Very few people just do charitable OSS work without deriving any benefits from it. Those that do, don't end up lasting very long:

https://www.theregister.com/2020/01/21/rust_actix_web_framew...

https://web.archive.org/web/20110707151924/http://apcmag.com...
Firefox, VLC, Signal, chromium, codium, veracrypt, ublock origin, bitwarden, ubuntu...
Right, the Circle of Fifths and the Pythagorean comma stop perfect alignment.
I took the time to debug all the Samba issues between my Pis and Linux + Windows desktop computers. Most of the time there are two separate problems:

1. Samba share is not discovered in the network. All my problems were gone after installing wsdd2.

2. Permissions. Especially Windows clients implicitly try to login with an empty password to check if the share can accessed without one. This can lead to problems with the "map to guest" directive in the Samba configuration. Also the Windows credential storage sometimes saves passwords that did not work and implicitly tries to login.

But don't get me started on the Gnome/gvfs client implementation of Samba. I have given up on that.

- https://bugs.launchpad.net/gvfs/+bug/1828107

- https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gvfs/-/issues/307

I put together a small writeup in case someone wants to take a deep-dive: https://blog.hiebl.cc/posts/why-your-samba-config-does-not-w...
Also true for other forms of media like anime, movies, and internet videos.

If you really want to know how it ends, look up a sunmary or watch it at 2x speed with liberal skipping.

Skimming technical books is also severely underrated.
Today is a great day for you, because you get to learn something new! Specifically, that if you derive pitches of notes from harmonics, D sharp and E flat are slightly different pitches! There's actually a great article about exactly this you might want to read, and it's handily linked above.
The more commonplace and universal something is, the less of a big deal people will feel it is to deal with. And vice versa.

The very fact that we don’t all live in filth now, means that you have to pay a high premium to get someone to choose to be the person whose job constantly exposes them to it.

See also: the profitability of electronics recycling (i.e. picking through piles of scrap for base metal to melt) in the developing vs. developed world. When people live in areas with mounds of trash piled all around them, they’ll dig through that trash for Pennie’s, because they already do thing like shoveling it out of the way every day. When people live in a nice house in a clean city, though, you’ll have to pay them a lot more to touch a scrap heap.

(Or, to put that another way: it’s “but I might get tetanus!” vs. “My base risk of getting tetanus is so high that this job won’t increase my risk by much in relative terms… so sure, why not.”)
It's not its only upside.

They're already required to make sure the tower doesn't fall in someone's head. That cuts into profit. But they still do it.
Most people simply have no time to watch 20 amateurish tutorials just to get basic things done.

Maybe it has changed but everytime I see gimp I'm reluctant to open it. too many bad memories...

They should just copy what works.
> If you want to make an actual alternative to Photoshop you'll need thousands of workers spread over a lot of skill sets. You need cloud technology specialists, AI/ML experts, R&D, design experts to do real studies and interviews with users, etc.

Photopea is a feature-complete online image editor. It's widely successful. It's not open source, but it's the work of just one guy.
Well, AMD has a few "3D V-cache" variants with an extra cache/memory die, so it's 3 chiplets types today. And these chips do not have an integrated GPU, which it would make sense to have on a separate die (what Intel announced).

I wouldn't be surprised that after a period of evolution and leap frogging it ends up in pretty similar spots. They have similar constraints and tools after all.
That's not what deontology implies at all. You conflating normative rules with legal constructs.
> The UI is absolutely horrendous and despite decades of opportunity to fix it, there’s been zero attempt.

I'm afraid you are dismissing quite a lot of work to improve the UX/UI.

Could more be done? Absolutely! Was there zero attempt? Not really, no.
Give it a few decades and the probability of becoming one goes up significant.

If anyone here is an Terry Pratchett fan, there is this scene with Cohen the Barbarian. The quote goes: the three best things in life are hot water, good dentishtry and shoft lavatory paper. Its a joke with a bit of truth to it. Good teeth and good bowel movements are luxury objects that people tend to only notice when they lost them.
I came here to say roughly the same thing. I really just use sftp these days.

For years I used Avahi to run afp shares on my Linux machines for my Macs, but I don’t even bother anymore. I have ssh setup on all my computers, it’s all I really need. Sometimes I’ll mount it, but 90% of the time I just scp over the file I want.
Depends on the music genre probably, there are oh so many song arrangements that never use notes outside of the key signature.
Seems like a guide for 'being a writer online' aka reach many readers and whatnot.

"My life is devoted to helping people write online. In Write of Passage, I teach a proven system that’s built for the 21st century. Our alumni base includes some of the fastest-growing online writers in the world right now (such as Packy McCormick and Ana Lorena Fabrega). "

That's cool and all, but if you wanna share your thoughts by writing stuff online, just choose a blogging platform and start writing. This guide is way overkill.
Difficulties of providing a crypto payment system on your website
Are we talking about GIMP or Photoshop here? :)
Are they the same frequency?

Can most humans hear a difference?

Do we need more than the two questions above?
Woops, the article already quotes the archive.org folks saying they are looking forward to doing it.
Physical instruments can't be perfectly in tune even within themselves. Perfectly in tune is the preserve of electronic instruments. Even so I have a software synth that can adjust its own tuning within a chord to provide a more pleasing sound.
I'd put it down to politics.

Financing has generally been a positive for renewables.

The ability to predict output years in advance and lock in prices works well with finance to build up front.

The reason they've not built more is because the whole globe needs to work together or else one nation can save money by not bothering and just polluting instead.

If that politics got fixed (which it has slowly) then renewables would be rolled out more.
It feels like there is a new industry springing up selling courses and advice on building 'writing online' skills which gives me mixed feelings.

On the one hand, lots of the advice seems relatively sound and helpful to those who want to express their ideas clearly and engage with a wider audience.

On the other, some drifts into influencer type audience building for the sake of later monetisation with the prospect of this monetisation luring people into buying relatively expensive courses and other material. It all feels a bit like a pyramid scheme: "I changed my life by writing online. You can too."
The while (*src++); on line 45 of lib/libc/string/strlcpy.c is an inline implementation of strlen here. It's done solely for the benefit of the return value (src - osrc - 1) but means that it traverses the entire length of src until the first NUL - even if that's gigabytes or wanders out of mapped memory.
And where can I go buy these Apple consumer chips to put in my PC? Do you see how this works?
Work apps need work data
But you could apply your theory to today: what is it that triggers most conflicts today? It seems to be it's most ideology. The West is highly ideological (like everyone else, it must be said) while not acknowledging it.

Could you "be friends" with authoritarian countries led by dictators? If not, why?

Many countries' populations appear to see authoritarian regimes as the preferred way to govern, from China to Iran, Russia to parts of Southern and Eastern Europe. You can claim most people would prefer something else but are silenced, but I don't agree with that, as countries "forced" to be democratic, like Afghanistan and Iraq, unequivocably go back to being authoritarian as soon as the "oppressors" leave.

It's official policy of the USA to spread democracy: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Democracy_promotion_by_the_Uni...

If you're the ruler of a non-democratic country, you would take this kind of behaviour as kindly as the USA would take any other country trying to spread authoritarianism, wouldn't you?

Whether one ideological belief system is more correct than another, or more just, is kind of beyond the point (and very difficult to prove objectively anyway)... my point is that if you're willing to accept a variety of cultures, ideologies and so on, you must not lay judgement at all on others, and specially you must not attempt to crusade around the world trying to impart your own believes on others. Accepting that would go a long way towards "everyone being friends enjoying the differences".
Ok that was a bit overstated, s/some point people forgot/some people forget/. I don't know what was the common practice a few decades ago because source code was not as visible as it is today, but in my experience what you see on Github is not what the average developer does. Github advertises itself as a social coding network; just like with other social networks, there is a selection bias regarding what is posted.
I don't know anything about Vietnam or Brazil, but the Japanese had cultivated hemp for thousands of years and it only became illegal in 1948 during the US occupation.
Yes and no, a violinist has to use their taste and experience to match the intonation of the fretted instrument in some cases (for example, when playing the exact same note) and not other cases (for example, perhaps a piano plays a C and a G and violin plays an E, the violinist will likely want to play a lower E than the piano would to get the exact ratios described in the article.)
Theoretically yes but actually not really.

Most of the time, even if you're playing a variable pitch instrument you're going to be tuning to fixed pitch because you'll have at least one fixed pitch instrument (eg a piano) and if you don't you'll just sound out of tune.

In cases (eg a consort group or string quartet or something) where you're all variable pitch, you'll be tuning to each other and to the scale/key as appropriate to the music and whatever sounds good. You may well sweeten the thirds or widen the fifths a bit etc but that doesn't apply to this question here because you're really not going to see the enharmonic equivalents in the same piece the absolute vast majority of the time for stylistic reasons and if you ever did you would just be tuning to each other to make the vertical incidences sound good rather than thinking consciously of tuning a d-sharp one way and an e-flat another way.

Source: Have a degree and postgrad in music, used to be a professional double bass player[1], spouse has a degree and postgrad in music and teaches at 2 conservatoires in London as well as performing professionally, mostly early music in small consort groups where this sort of tuning thing comes up a lot.

[1] So yeah you can make the standard joke about what do double bass players know about tuning.
I associate gimp with that full body leather suit.

Its weird when people complain about minor things like multiple windows or name when actually doing something with the program is much more complicated.
I’ve been getting lots of extra spam and it particularly seems like anything with “invoice” in the text won’t get sent to spam.
Eugenics deliberately harms individuals in favour of society(I do not believe in this it favours society), but vaccines never are given with no known harm intended. In fact to the best of our knowledge we avoid given them when we know people might be harmed. I am sure you can recognise there is a very clear difference.
If you deny the possibility of forced vaccination on top of abundance of caution due to archaic examples then you will never trust progress.:)
The EU (meaning both the individual countries and together as the EU) did all these things. They could and should have done more, but generally have been world leaders in this.
It is impossible to be without ideology. Even if you think you're free from it, you just subscribe to the 'default' ideology of your environments.

Meeting market demands _is_ an ideology.
How much of this is just personal opinion rather than just canon?

I love the GIMP, use it all the time, find it super-intuitive, and last time I had to use Photoshop I felt like a fresh vim user who couldnt wait to figure out how to get the hell out of there.
If weed is an "on the fence" substance, alcohol should be illegal.
Not just that. If it's oil, there's a risk they can't restart production.

It is something about closing the "well" and pressure in it.
None of these are counter-examples to what the OP said

> Not all, but the ones that aren't have clear product management of some sort.

That's effectively all of these except maybe ublock.

If you don't have someone trying to sell some portion of your code base, true community efforts not a commercial effort that happens to be OSS, you're probably an infrastructure project.
Are two competing programming languages Turing-complete?

Can end-users of the program tell which one was used?

Do we need more than the two questions above?

If programmers thought like this HN would be empty!