skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
By "a more accessibility-focused proprietary OS", do you mean MS Windows? Or MacOS? Or both? So far, the strategy of controlling X-windows apps via piecemeal scripts seems to be paying off OK. The ideal would be full voice control of all UI interactions at an application level. Free form text entry in, say, an editor is easier to deal with. It is handled by injection of keyboard events from third party speech recognition tools that allows for correction prior to final confirmation if required.

If PowerShell or Applescript have significantly better capabilities in this arena (or if there is an alternative tool I should be looking at, or other resources that might be useful in the quest), it would be great to hear. At the end of the day though, the end user is dev, and wants a Linux desktop.
I was reading [this](https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27687450) yesterday, and somebody said something to the effect that we should trust Microsoft, because they've turned around on OpenSource. That we should judge them by their "years now" actions, instead of the past.

I tried to formulate a response to this which explained why we couldn't trust them, and it was all a slow-burn ruse, but gave up. This article explains my feelings well though, especially this part:

> Visual Studio Code is a ramp to move the developer tooling ecosystem towards an end-to-end consumable services model of software development tools, and GitHub Codespaces is a white label of an existing service called Visual Studio Online aka Microsoft Dev Box aka Microsoft Azure DevTest Labs

That perfectly explains what I've been feeling is coming. Yes, they're playing "nice" now, but it's only so they're allowed through the door. The old model of "embrace, extend, extinguish" has run dry, so now it's "embrace, extend, subscribe".
For what
Musk wants to delay Twitter trial following whistleblower claims
If only the likes of IDEA, XCode, and Visual Studio were able to do hot-reload and REPL based development like Smalltalk was doing in the mid-80's.

But no, the occasional oops need to rebuild the world, still happens.
Trivial pedantry - but the phrase is more commonly _requiescat in pace_

pacem would be the accusative[0] vs the ablative[1] - the difference being him being peaceful in rest, vs his rest being peaceful.

Nonetheless, I echo your sentiment.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Accusative_case

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ablative_case
It doesn’t matter what you call it, capital is the same thing regardless of its ownership structure. Let’s call it woogum and the woogumist system if you like, that doesn’t change anything.

Capitalism is commonly defined as a system of economics based on private ownership, and associated rights such as free exchange of labour, free markets, etc as against state ownership. Systems based on cartels, oligarchies and corporatist systems aren’t capitalist because the oligarchs, corporatist entities, etc become part of the state system. They assume powers normally the prerogative of the state. Obviously there are different degrees, no two systems are identical and all such systems have some level of private ownership and trade. It’s all a matter of degree. Even the Soviet Union had some level of markets and private exchange.
I don’t agree but their point is the economy of Texas is strongly influenced by the success of fossil fuels in the market and major capital market participants working against fossil fuels directly hurts the texas economy - so theory is why allow companies working directly against the local economy to profit from that economy, thus using Texas dollars to hurt texas. The dime you mention was earned from customers.

However - As the article states the only effect will be to drive up borrowing costs, steer business away from Texas, and will not impact these companies policies one iota.

I always find it interesting that conservatives are all for the free market when it is adapted to or agnostic to their morality, but are the first to take draconian policies against a free market when it aligns with their personal morality.
Yes, I'd also say that the name/domain is a bit unfortunate.
I don't have any specific stories, but my local rescue team in Cape Town now uses a drone on many mountain rescue callouts to assist in locating the patients.

It is surprisingly difficult to use a drone effectively for that - it is much harder to spot someone from a drone's camera than you'd expect. It is often still faster to find the patients by foot, but it has helped in some cases. And when the patients have been found, the drone can help to scout the surrounding area to find the best route out.

So overall the drone has been some help, but it hasn't significantly affected the outcome of rescue operations in any case that I know of.
I mean, the video is on DJI's official YouTube channel. Definitely sponsored.
I've had some of the biggest belly laughs with a group of friends playing a game of microscope, watching as silly one-offs from the start took a life of their own and mutated over the course of centuries. It's also a really great way to "worldbuild" a universe that you'll then get to play in in a more traditional pen and paper RPG!
Nothing prevents you from doing that now.
A better proposal might be to put solar cells (dark to absorb light) on the towers and blades.
Dual power generation would be nice.

Putting them on the coast could generate power from sun, tide, and wind.
I am a telegram user, I use it download my native language telenovelas for watching over weekend. Friday evening is the only time I open telegram.
Ever see the movie "Fantasic Planet"?

This isn't just drawing. It's the start of telling a computer you want something and it making it. Not just pictures, anything. Phyiscal things, computational things,...

Hey computer make me a sandwich, a desk, a computer virus, a paperclip, a gun, a bomb, a little brother.
Just compare what was proprietary a couple years ago to what is open now. What is publicly available will be better than DALLE-2 in short order.
Open-source fuzzer Jazzer.js brings fuzzing to JavaScript
(Disclaimer: I work for this company)
But the dissolution of soviet union is not over yet. You can see this nowhere as clearly as in russias attack on Ukraine[0] where imperialistic russians that dream of restoring the glory and borders of soviet union[1] are waging their genocidal war. Meanwhile they are using hunger[2] and energy as their weapons against the rest of the world[3].

If the russians are not stopped in Ukraine, then there is no reason to believe that they wouldn't rinse and repeat in Baltic states, Kazakhstan, Moldova, and all other now independent former russian states. Including Alaska[4], should opportunity represent itself.

To truly secure Gorbachevs place in history, world must decisively say no to the russians agressions in Ukraine, and help Ukraine deliver a humiliating defeat to the russians and the dissolution of soviet union reach it's logical conclusion by stripping russia and their dreams off of any status as military, or world power.

[0] https://edition.cnn.com/europe/live-news/russia-ukraine-war-...
[1] https://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-26769481
[2] https://www.theweek.co.uk/news/world-news/russia/957367/russ...
[3] https://www.atlanticcouncil.org/blogs/ukrainealert/putins-en...
[4] https://www.snopes.com/news/2022/03/19/does-russia-want-alas...
I enjoy not working alone in the dark. I was hoping for an answer to my question, not unsolicited judgement of the context.
Think about it like your old style steel frame 1-3 speed or 10 speed bicycle (pre big box versions).

If every part is standardized to the point of commodification (competing exclusively on price and quality) and it's assembled by a local store whose asset is their reputation, then it becomes hard to defect on any given part because it will just get swapped out.

Similarly if our open source blender is made of 'electric motor' and 'belt' and 'brass gears' and it will be repaired rather than causing a repeat customer when it breaks, then the nash equilibrium becomes producing an okay product for a decent price, not a mostly-good one for the same price which will break.
Which is coincidentally the same answer as every other "does X (heh) work with Wayland" question
On the software side, obviously there's Copilot, IntelliSense, etc., but Emmet's also been a while for a long time: https://emmet.io/ Many of them can be triggered in an IDE using key combinations (highlight text, surround with tag, for example)

Or Live Templates for IntelliJ: https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/using-live-templates.htm...
Deutsche Bank is fined with some degree of regularity (yes, even in Europe).
AHK is one of the things I miss from my Windows days (along with Macrium Reflect).
There's no reliable polling on Chinese trust in government.
It is capable of surprising beauty. It will however be as beautiful as the disaster that is modern Facebook -- and the misinformation will be more convincing and subtler.
It tipped decades ago: in the United States, the labor force participation rate for men has been in secular decline since 1950 (and perhaps earlier—-the Fred data only goes back to 1948):

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/LNS11300001

For women, since about 2000:
https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/LNS11300002

Combined:
https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/CIVPART
I worked for a shop that payed them for enterprise licenses, it was $$$ and imo the experience had been subpar. That was number of years ago so hopefully support has seen some improvement with all that extra IPO capital... That managed to capture a huge mindshare across all levels of infrastructure devs so that ought to be worth something.
If only Trump had faded away like them...
He was not. He send tanks to crush protests, arresting killing and wounding people. He has his own massacre's. It is just that they did not happened in west.
https://brand-history.com/apple-computer-international/apple...
Yeah, no: https://www.ft.com/content/7a9973cd-ea91-42a9-a79f-4a8c5bf93...

> Feld said it was clear more people were using public transport “but it was almost exclusively additional demand — there was no shift in traffic from road to rail”.

> “So environmental goals were not achieved,” he said.
ImageOptim flies on an M1 compared to an Intel Mac. One of my favorite apps, I use it almost daily.
These systems should challenge the users to better themselves. That they do not and waste potential, for centralized consumption, is a wasteful tragedy.
Thanks for sharing, I liked this one.

Here's my favorite video game related creepypasta, also about a mod: https://creepypasta.fandom.com/wiki/Pok%C3%A9mon_Black
Yeah nowadays I stick to TKL.
By March 2020 we had the Diamond Princess Data which established an upper bound of 1% case fatality rate (CFR) for COVID. We already knew then that it's definitely not the Spanish Flu (2.5 - 10% CFR), not Cholera (3%), not Smallpox (3%), not SARS (11%), not even Measles (1%-3%).

Not only did we never do anything like COVID measures for any of the diseases you mentioned but the WHO described the individual NPIs that would later make up the COVID "lockdowns" as "never recommended under any circumstances" in their 2019 flu pandemic recommendations.

What happened with COVID was an unprecedented overreaction by historical standards where we threw overboard everything we knew to try authoritarian gobbledygook on the back of the carefully cultivated FUD around COVID coming out of China.
Gorbachev was interviewed about the war in Ukraine and everything, this year. So I think it's incredible how the last leader of the SU was still alive.
Andreas, author of the Replicate model here -- though "author" feels wrong since I basically just stitched two amazing models together.

The thing that really strikes me is that open source ML is starting to behave like open source software. I was able to take a pretrained text-to-image model and combine it with a pretrained video frame interpolation model and the two actually fit together! I didn't have to re-train or fine tune or map between incompatible embedding spaces, because these models can generalize to basically any image. I could treat these models as modular building blocks.

It just makes your creative mind spin. What if you generate some speech with https://replicate.com/afiaka87/tortoise-tts, generate an image of an alien with Stable Diffusion, and then feed those two into https://replicate.com/wyhsirius/lia. Talking alien! Machine learning is starting to become really fun, even if you don't know anything about partial derivatives.
I have to wonder if they had a permit for this. In Nepal drone flying is illegal; they confiscate drones. The mountain range is a holy place.
With microsoft's history of "embrace, extend, extinguish", I don't think it's possible to overblow it.
> because they could compensate by throwing some costly hardware and I must point out that it is usually from Intel that M$ is in monopoly in consumer and enterprise market.

It’s unclear what you mean by this sentence. Are you saying Microsoft somehow benefits if we buy more Intel? So there’s a developer at Microsoft who wrote in their performance review “yes, I’m proud to say that I worsened the experience for Microsoft users, but it’s ok because that leads to sales for Intel”.

Leaving aside that Intel is playing catch up in the processor market now, do you actually believe this?

Anyone else reading this comment - this is why it’s impossible for me to take these folks seriously. They concoct these conspiracy theories that are only slightly more logical than flat earth.
I keep reading such posts since Windows XP was released....
Most bird protectionists on Germany are of the opinion that instead of barring wind turbines while citing birds as the reason, birds would be better served if for every wind turbine some amount of space would be dedicated to the protection of those birds.

Wind turbines are a (somewhat small) danger to a very specific subset of (bigger) birds, so this is essentially a plea to priorize the good of the bird population over the good of the individual bird.
Not to dimish your experience in any way, there are only a few things tgat are worse than that. Blaming all of it on Gorbatshev is too easy so. We cannot forget the US meddling in Afghan affairs, nor the fact the long term intervention of the West led to similar results. Nor wad the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan very kind on the Afghan people in general.
A story that stood by me is the one of the lyre bird and the hunt to near extinction in the early 1900s for their impressive tail feathers. I cannot find the source on wikipedia anymore nor can I find these conservation efforts in a quick google search, but what stood by me is that 120 years ago people were also concerned about conservation of species.
OR is opensource so you can pretty much explore it on your own but TLDR is that it records diffs of DOM, network and state alongside with mouse and send it as a byte array batches to the backend that gzip this files, and then this process is going the other way (unpack, bytes to diff to display) in the player parts.

Videos would take too much space plus API is limited as I can see on MDN
Between Windows and Teams, microsoft are an amazing example of what happens when you mix great tech and engineers with shocking product and UX
Thank you for the a11y tip, that's really helpful!

The point around internationalisation is well made. To be clear, I'm looking to implement a generic solution that potentially works for any application on the desktop. I do not have the source code for the underlying applications, so I'm not sure how/if I can discover the button type 'externally'? A config file per-application would be acceptable, though, and could address the language related issues, especially as they could then potentially be crowd-sourced.
It boggles the mind that workers would give up the right to strike as part of their work agreement. Strikes are like the main tool workers have to defend themselves and their working conditions!

I'm sure there must be a rational explanation, but from the outside it looks incredibly short-sighted. Is this common? Why would unions agree to that sort of concession?
The guy who created the iPhone’s Earth image explains why he needed to fake it
Agree. Few years ago I asked my employer to change Mac for something else and I got the 7th gen (Intel 8th gen processor) X1 Carbon, I fall in love and now I bought the latest 10th gen model (Intel 12th gen) and I very much like it. Super light and silent, great keyboard and also I like the touchpad on the latest model, it become even better. Build quality is the best, hinges are balanced very well that when you shake the laptop screen doesn’t move a bit but you can still open it with one hand. From the cons - it’s hot comparing to the 7th gen and also the battery life is slightly lower.
From experience terragrunt + atlantis has been much better experience than hashicorp's own terraform enterprise service.
Tor Browser (Android) – 11.5.3 Change Log (Text) → (August 30, 2022) : https://gitweb.torproject.org/builders/tor-browser-build.git...

Tor Project – Tor Status : https://status.torproject.org

Tor Project – Tor Metrics : https://metrics.torproject.org

Tor Project – Check Tor Connection : https://check.torproject.org

Tor FAQ : https://support.torproject.org

Tor User Support Forum : https://forum.torproject.net

@torproject – The Tor Project – Twitter : https://twitter.com/torproject

@torproject – The Tor Project – Nitter : https://nitter.net/torproject
portal in the distance on a wheat field
Editors mostly talk to LSP servers via pipes (usually just stdin/stdout, since the editor starts the lsp server), so running them on the remote server via TRAMP is generally not a problem. In principle should just work automatically, though sometimes in practice it does not.
But leaving dying people on the ground as you continue to push through to the summit is fine...well Everest is a crazy place I guess
For some data sources, there's only city data available:

> Since the bicycle and car trip shares from travel surveys are mainly for cities, we used the mean of city-level values as the corresponding national trip share, because the derived values appear in line with national values from other sources
"Shook hands with both Ronalds, Reagan and McDonalds..." [1]

[1] https://youtu.be/ZT2z0nrsQ8o?t=103
Wonderful news. Now we have hope of convincing Tom Scott to join the winning team.
Tesla didn’t launch a car into space, SpaceX did. It was either a car or a chunk of concrete.
https://www.theregister.com/2001/03/16/transsexuals_drawn_to...

Takes me back to the days of ExpertsExchange, the biggest predecessor to Stack Overflow. They were essentially forced to change their domain to Experts-Exchange.
I tryed to get your argument .. but then …

> the War of Northern Aggression

Wtf dude. The 1870 want their thinking back
You're not picking a fight, you're just being wrong. Gorbachev just had the sense to see socialism was not working.
Its a normal part of a decay into a dystopian cooperate hellhole? Sign here and here if you want to eat today. There is inter-generational debtslavery on large parts of this planet, it just migrated west-wards from there.

Next step: A communist party forms and a disenfranchised generation joins it.
Except your "something" is very limited, leaving almost no real choice for many people.
Try OLED it solved the black, the viewing angle, the video games look insane, the near zero bezels make the image seem floating and well a remote control can adapt brightness well.
The article helpfully links to the agreement currently in force between the company and the union. The relevant clause is:

> Overtime shall be voluntary except that where there are insufficient volunteers to perform the required work, then the Union and the employees agree that the Employer may require the employees, who have the skill, ability and qualifications to perform the work, to do so on the basis of reverse seniority by shift and classification.

According to this, the company has the right to require overtime work to be performed, but must first offer it to volunteers. If not enough volunteers are available, then the company can require specific employees to perform the overtime work.

Without any wider context or passing judgment on the wisdom of agreeing to this clause in the first place, everything the article describes points to the company following the agreement and the union not holding up their side of the deal.
You can, but you have to guard your inlined path with a type check and fallback to the non virtual path (JITs do similar things, except that the JIT of course can dynamically decide which function to inline, while at best AOT can use PGO).
If you run Asahi Linux you won't be able to do your XCode build so that kind of seems to defeat the whole purpose.
Maybe this has more to do with how people look at these paradigms. I find the class based lifecycle methods much easier to wrap my head around than hooks. I think hooks are more of an answer to higher order components. They make sense to me when I look at them that way, but as a replacement for classes, function components seem inferior from a maintainability perspective.
So you:
- remove the handrail they can use to run down the stairs (very little process)
- remove their ability to sync, and agree on work (no daily stand-ups)
- remove their ability to understand where they are, and their accountability (no "fiddling" jira)
- remove any kind of consistency in the work day (hours are very flexible)

And then wonder why they fail?
You set them up for failure. Textbook style.
Overselling is not about ad spend. It's about promises given.
Could we say that "virality" is reversed with the MIT license compared to the GPL? With the MIT license, additional license agreements can hamper the distribution of the source code or make it useless to the user. Examples: Android AOSP and the Google services, VS code (this article). To the contrary the open-sourced code is still useful to its owner: reputation, occasional free bug-fixes. In the end the MIT license is used by corporations to gain market-shares and sell proprietary SW, hence the reversed virality.
Systemd takes Ubuntu down on Azure?
We are currently affected by what seams to be a systemd bug effecting Ubuntu 18.04 servers on Azure, leaving them unable to use DNS.

It is going on since yesterday, but I did not see reporting on this issue.
Each member bank is listed on the website of its regional Federal Reserve Bank.

For example, here is the list of state member banks supervised by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond: https://www.richmondfed.org/banking/banker_resources/applica...

The member banks with $10 billion or less of total consolidated assets receive the 6% dividend. The ones with over $10 billion of total consolidated assets receive a dividend matching the high yield of the 10-year Treasury note (capped at 6%). The yield is 2.755% as of the most recent auction.*

* https://www.treasurydirect.gov/instit/annceresult/annceresul...
Yes. Example #5*10^7 or so. Some people are just opposed ideologically or due to temperament. Locking things down is one of the best ways to make them die
Really? I find the output to be in general incredibly better than DALL-E.

If you zoom in on a DALL-E generated image the illusion falls appart and you can see it's a vortex of pixel that fuzzily creates a shape.

So far my experience with Stable Diffusion is that, no matter how basic the prompt, the ouput will be sharper and more coherent.
Does it support such basic features as pull down to refresh or it's still planned for release in 2035? Does it support any extension I wanna use?
That already works. You just bring your dish in there.
Amazon also has M1 available now: https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2022/07/general-a...

We've just set up our CI in it (set it up as a Gitlab runner), it seems to work fine. To add more complexity, it isn't even a native iOS app but Nativescript. I think we use it to make the Android builds as well.