skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Until someone gives me a system 10x more productive and useful I'll stick to posix.
B.J. Fogg is an expert in behavior design and helped push humane tech of persuasive technology:

https://www.humanetech.com/youth/persuasive-technology
> That's not a view but a fact.

Ok. The rest of it is a view!
FTR, it seems that this is categorized as a "Tollywood" (Telugu) movie, as opposed to Bollywood (Hindi).
The Treasury (under the executive branch) could possibly regulate crypto as a currency, but most likely this would require new legislation from congress to give the Treasury the power to do so.

https://www.pbs.org/newshour/economy/treasury-secretary-yell...
Let's ban AC and heat. Use your windows in the summer and blankets in the winter.

Gotta win this climate fight.
I thought I wrote good Perl code until I read the Perl core modules. Like night and day.

Busybox and uClibc are great examples of efficient C code. I submitted a feature, and they basically rewrote it to be less crap, and that taught me a ton.

Hard to know what good Python code is. Everyone seems to use some framework that fundamentally changes how you write apps. "best source code" is probably just what's best for that specific kind of work.
If you start a youtube video and then pause it and resume a few days later, you'll notice that the youtube page plays for ~30 seconds (ie. whats buffered) and then the page refreshes. I'd guess this refresh is to pick up the new javascript and any updates to the HTML code.

It's kinda annoying if you have a lot of youtube tabs open for a long time and come back to them.
There are only a few microcontroller-style RV64 chips on the market.

The Kendryte/canaan K210 is probably complete overkill for a keyboard controller (dual 64 bit cores, FPU, neural accelerator, 8 MB SRAM, 48 I/Os) but might still be interesting. Unfortunately, the cores implement an outdated version of the RISC-V specs (different CSRs, different virtual memory management) and the chip itself is only available in a BGA144 package, but there are quite a lot of inexpensive boards using the K210 available, e.g. from Sipeed.
TikTok: Trojan Stallion
What is worrying about this comment, is that you say short video clips aren’t far off. There is a certain illusion to long form artworks that they are a whole, when I would argue that instead they’re a composite of many short form works. A movie is typically split into three acts, and act is made up of multiple sequences, a sequence is made up of multiple scenes and then a scene is made up of multiple shots. If we are close to short form video being a reality, then we are almost certainly close to long form video.

Yes you probably won’t be able to just write one sentence and out plops a cinematic blockbuster. But you will be able to write “Tom and Hannah discuss the death of Charlie and what it means to them whilst eating food in a diner” to spit out part of a script. Once you’ve tweaked your prompts and got your full script, you’d then theoretically put it in HOLL-Y and say “a close up shot of Charlie reading this part of the script in the diner in between eating his burger”, “a wide shot of this part of the script set in the same diner as the last video” etc.

String those videos together with some ai generated transition shots to set the scene and you’ve got yourself a movie.
> Companies wouldn’t touch a GPL let alone an AGPL with a 20ft pole.

And this says a lot. GPL does exist for a reason and it is a hell of a good one: prevent the kind of leeching these companies are so fond of.
I like Chapman's piece on the subject -- "Maps, the territory, and meta-rationality" -- which is a deeper examination of what this classic saying really means:

https://metarationality.com/maps-and-territory
A project to send Dude Perfect to space on your dime?
Earth’s continents may owe their existence to bombardment from outer space
Why should anyone sane worry about UFO's if there are none real damage done?
Rust is the only language out of those hyped that actually made me excited because it brings interesting features.

Additionally out of the box you have one cli with compiler, package management, etc. instead of 30 choices to pick from

C++ for me is just: terrible compilation times, 17 ways to achieve one goal, not strong ecosystem

Generally not the nicest developer experience in compare to e.g C# or apparently Rust.

I'd feel more motivated to jump into LLVM code base it that was written in Rust because I don't think C++ is the future - which is sad, because C++ has a lot of cool jobs now.
I know there are lot of hate for Java but I find Java Doc very complete and helpful.
From their apps repo, https://github.com/meienberger/runtipi-appstore/blob/c86641b...: Install the Syncthing app on your Umbrel and pair it with the Syncthing app on your phone or computer for a self hosted peer-to-peer backup solution.

I hope meienberger here hasn't plagiarized source-available project named Umbrel.

The comments in this file seems similar too:

https://github.com/getumbrel/umbrel-apps/blob/eb0f119df8ed89...

https://github.com/meienberger/runtipi-appstore/blob/c86641b...
My understanding is the founding fathers believed in a combination of “natural” and “positive” rights. In that context, “positive” rights were things the government had to provide, like a jury trial. “Natural” rights were things you could do without a government, like speaking and writing, but that could still be limited by law. As an example, the 1798 Sedition Act restricted criticism of the government. That was just 7 years after the ratification of the First Amendment.
I have a Pixel 6 Pro, which shows me connecting to GPS on L1 & L5, GLOSNASS on L1, Galileo on E1 and E5a, and BeiDou on B1 and B2a. Unfortunately for the GP's point, that's quad-system but still only dual-band, as L1, E1, and B1 are 1575.42 MHz and L5, E5a, and B2a are 1176.45 MHz.

Quite fun, but not surprising: all the satellites I'm picking up on L5 frequencies I'm also picking up on L1 frequencies, between 24 and 27 signals, sitting in my front room. British houses are not very good at blocking GPS, it seems.

The various signal plan pages on the ESA Navipedia were useful for validating those values: https://gssc.esa.int/navipedia/index.php/Category:GNSS_Signa...
Nowadays they could probably use Deno. Without permissions it doesn't allow network or file access etc.
leveldb https://github.com/google/leveldb
They did not use an OS from Blackberry / RIM.

Vertu emerged from Nokia when they were at their peak - Frank Nuovo was the key designer there, and it was one of his projects.

From memory the original versions (Vertu Signature, Vertu Ascent, … ) used one of the Nokia feature-phone OSs as the base - maybe Series 30 or Series 40? - or they might have used one of the Symbian OS’es (Series 60).

They definitely used a Symbian OS in subsequent Vertu devices, before switching to Android later on.

They were incredibly well made devices, but ridiculous.

Source: I worked at Nokia for a while in a non-engineering role. I spent some time with a Vertu Ascent, and had access to the Vertu stores in Asia.
Not related to sdk but i Remember the hlp of visual basic like One of the best docs ever
edit: because of the code snippets
Apple literally removed chunks of the processor that was needed to run 32 bit software to make room for more forward looking features.

Backwards compatibility would mean that MacOS should still have support for 32 bit apps? PPC apps? 68K apps? Should they have ported Carbon to 64 bits? Should they have kept support for QuickDraw from the 80s? QuickDraw GX from the 90s?
The Android SDK is well documented with examples throughout and hyperlinked to examples and posts which explain some content in greater depth.
Are the American M&Ms different from those available to me in England?
Since diving into stable diffusion, I found the original code not very well organized not factored.

Then trying and looking at https://github.com/geohot/tinygrad which can implement SD, it’s really well written and ideas well organized, concise, and it works on multiple platforms well.
Air+rail is not uncommon in markets with sufficiently developed high speed rail and regional rail (HSR pretty much decimated the London-Paris market, for instance.)

There’s been a bit of a movement in Europe to ban short haul connections since most European hubs are connected to rail, the issue is usually that the connection leaves a lot to be desired (e.g. rail is not in the controlled areas of airports, often there is no baggage through handling)
Yes, there are several PAM integrations, some more rudimentary than others. The most developed seems to be this one [1], but I haven't tested it. However, it only supports the device flow, so it's limited to 50 logins per hour on GitHub.

[1] https://github.com/slaclab/pam_oauth2_device
Great stuff, and works on an 8GB M1 Air taking between 5 and 10 minutes for between 5 and 15 steps. As a suggestion, perhaps add the option for setting the CFG too (I know, it's open source etc, but it's just a suggestion).
I was referring to Parasite, which won six Oscars, including the coveted Best Picture and Best Director nods. That was two years ago, but it speaks to the new high water mark Korea is now hitting at.
why bother? nothing we can do about it
There is a french company with similar concept. They did already some testing at sea.

http://eolink.fr/.
Copyright law only permits making copies of artistic works when you have license to do so. Youtube only permits use of content it serves in the specific situations described in its terms of service. All other use is prohibited.

You can see the terms of service here:

https://www.youtube.com/static?gl=GB&template=terms

In particular, the first three points in the "permissions and restrictions" section explicitly prohibit tools like youtube-dl. I've pasted these below:

The following restrictions apply to your use of the Service. You are not allowed to:

1. access, reproduce, download, distribute, transmit, broadcast, display, sell, license, alter, modify or otherwise use any part of the Service or any Content except: (a) as specifically permitted by the Service; (b) with prior written permission from YouTube and, if applicable, the respective rights holders; or (c) as permitted by applicable law;
2. circumvent, disable, fraudulently engage, or otherwise interfere with the Service (or attempt to do any of these things), including security-related features or features that: (a) prevent or restrict the copying or other use of Content; or (b) limit the use of the Service or Content;
3. access the Service using any automated means (such as robots, botnets or scrapers) except: (a) in the case of public search engines, in accordance with YouTube’s robots.txt file; (b) with YouTube’s prior written permission; or (c) as permitted by applicable law;

As a convenient figleaf, it is also possible to use youtube-dl for some purposes that are not dubious. Of the people I know who use the tool, none of them do that.
Why do you think Musk knows anything about welding or ML? I’m not saying he doesn’t, maybe he does, but that would be surprising to me.
> It should be equally unacceptable that your computers read your files, perform some computation on them, and send the results to some remote location without your intervention.

I hear you. I really do. The world you describe is the world I want to live in.

But it’s not the world we live in. Your device is so complex, does so many operations per second, has so many sensors, sends so much data, receives so much data, that it is functionally impossible for a person to consent to everything that their device does. For all intents and purposes, you own the device, but have very little control over it. This has been true since smartphones came into existence.

So to take a stance like yours — and all-or-nothing stance, a declaration of sovereignty from the The Way It Works — is, I’m sorry to say, delusional. Demanding that perfect be the enemy of the good is exactly how we will sleepwalk into the dystopian surveillance state.
Mystery over US man who lost foot in hit-and-run police say never happened
I'm not aware of anything being censored other than spam and other obvious breaches of TOS. Not being algorithmically promoted to like minded weirdos isn't the same as being censored.

You have no legal right to an exact placement in search results or in people's feeds. Censored means your content is obviated, deleted, removed.
> I think in under a year, anyone will be able to create a 30-page graphic novel that is indistinguishable from human created work without close inspection.

I don’t even think you will be able to distinguish with close inspection. There’s already been AI generated artwork submitted to art competitions without informing the judges of its origin that has gone on to win the competition.
AlexaTM 20B: Few-Shot Learning Using a Large-Scale Multilingual Seq2Seq Model
Tonight I discovered I could create 128 m2.micros from my AWS account no questions asked. Very very worrying. Much happier with Hetzner with an initial limit of 25.
> I bet Verizon and ATT are salivating the ability to lock down the eSIM.

I already have to deal with this bullshit. ATT has a device whitelist that they refuse to deviate from - you cannot just put a SIM into any device you want.

ATT also will not give you a physical eSIM (they deliver their eSIMs on cardboard cards as QR codes printed; I have not been able to remotely provision one, they charge for these, and stores run out frequently)
This is something that has consistently bothered me about the web for most of my life. Why sites like Wikipedia (and many blogs) don't limit line length by default is beyond me. I usually just end up zooming in and/or limiting the width of my browser window.
I don't have a view on SDK documentation but the best API documentation I've read is the Win32 docs.

Why? They are comprehensive, detailed, consistent, systematically presented, clearly explained and professionally written. Microsoft documentation has sadly gone steeply downhill since.
I’d honestly be more excited about it using a USB-C connector.
Proper write-up by the Depths-of-Wiki lady here:

https://www.inputmag.com/culture/queen-elizabeth-ii-death-wi...

Copied by Gizmodo and Metro:

https://gizmodo.com/queen-elizabeth-ii-died-wikipedia-deadit...
https://metro.co.uk/2022/09/09/how-wikipedia-responded-when-...
I agree with this. I saw this in the theater in India and the overtly Hindutva stuff definitely got me laughing. It's not even subtle, hard to miss when you know the context.
Folkjokeopus is such a lovely album.
If they aren't actually sneaking into your country on reindeer-back and you are just trying to stir up hate for blonds I have no problem with you being punished for inciting hate.
Did you look at actual data about that, or does it just sound right? Wikipedia's lists of Indian-American politicians doesn't appear to bear this out.
Downloading the orbital parameters can be done via the internet rather than at the 50 bps that the satellites broadcast them at.
Living Like Nothing Matters
I had quite some pleasure working with the Source Engine gameplay code. (Some 10 years ago now)

https://github.com/ValveSoftware/source-sdk-2013

It is not that the quality of the code is high, but just that it is well organized, and everything seems like it was written by a beginner. That makes it wonderfully easy to read and follow the logic.

Since have played around with the Source Engine, I follow the KISS principle with coding with high priority. Rarely trying to be clever, or try to over-do abstractions.
From the article, it looks like what they mean is "you barely ever remember it because you're drunk."

"If sex is on the cards, you barely ever remember the first night (or the second or the third), wondering how you landed in the person’s bed the next morning."
> eliminate such behaviour because being disrupted and disoriented like that is really unpleasant

This appears to be postulation on your part rather than actual knowledge of accessibility needs.

The specter of "visually changing things are bad" may hold some water (WCAG requirements do include things along those lines), but in order to discourage folks from using common web components I'd definitely need to see some actual evidence of this phenomenon w.r.t scrolling.
In my experience I find Apple tends not to add features that don’t meet a reliability or quality bar, which is why they’re usually not first movers on things like 4G or 5G.

I had an LG phone that was one of the first in 4G (at least on my carrier) and the thing ran so hot it was often painful to touch.
Strength in Numbers: How Polls Work and Why We Need Them
Scrollbars can be dynamically updated as the content is processed. This is also a distinct advantage of a proportional sized scollbar elevator like those in Windows since the elevator shrinks to its final size rather then starting at a small fixed size and shifting around.
There is, once your phone can’t support the latest version of iOS, you are de facto on the LTS version where Apple will provide security patches as needed for years. iOS 12 just got a security patch for the iPhone 5s (circa 2013) last month.

How does it benefit consumers, developers, or Apple to support older OS’s on phones that can support the newest version?
Altering when you consume your calories doesn't change weight loss
Following that logic, we should raise more animals, either through public parks/recreations, zoos, farms, or public feeding.

Like how India does it. There used to be a documentary on netflix on this. The greatest density of animals and humans, where both help each other survive.
I think that's more wishful thinking on your part than truth frankly. And even if I grant your point, then you can sub in China or any other nation with sway on the global stage instead of the US and my point will still stand: If going green undermines the growth of that nation or it's political dominance then going green won't happen.
Argentina's currency exchange black markets
Poul-Henning Kamp was on a FreeBSD podcast (~15 years ago) and did an approachable walkthrough of the performance considerations he made when he created varnish. It stoked some serious curiosity in me, i was working on a system that heavily cached IO in userspace (and paid LOTS of money to do so - we're talking 100s of nodes) and here he was saying things like (i'm paraphrasing here) it's pretty dumb to cache your data from disk in userspace. One thing led to another and i scored a nice bonus that year. By the end of that year i had learned about (and put to good use) techniques like IRQ pinning and of course understanding the caching tunables in the linux VFS layer. I can't find the podcast to link to but this document is pretty much on the money for what i remember hearing https://varnish-cache.org/docs/trunk/phk/notes.html

Another one is the Postfix codebase by Wietse Venema. It was notable because it's basically had the square root of 0 vulnerabilities despite being written in C and being one of, if not the most popularly deployed MTAs in the world (so basically a constant target for hack attempts - contemporary products like Exchange were basically a laughing stock for vulns in that time period). Anyway, the architecture of that codebase is bordering on beautiful. It's a total goldmine.

Bonus - a popular code base that made my eyes bleed, nginx. I think it's basically been re-written today but the earliest versions of it were horrible to read. It was fast back then but it was like some sick twisted joke of how to write code. This is not to take away from whoever created it, they still created a monumental shockwave when they released nginx, it was far more performant that anything else.
>(And tangentially, I'm not even sure that spotting traders of known CSAM is even a great way to combat the extremely real problem of pedophilia. Feels like another "war on drugs", where we target end users, as opposed to addressing the actual roots of the problem)

Agreed.

>We also agree that it is at best impractical for Apple to flaunt the law of nations, yes?

It's unclear to me what law would be violated by both storing encrypted data on their systems that they don't have the keys for and not scanning client devices.
The Attention Span. “Where Do Ideas Come From?”
> The company eventually figured out what was going on: According to Teruhiro Kawabe, Morinaga America’s president, missionaries from the Church of Latter-Day Saints were coming home from stints in Japan, where Hi-Chew has been omnipresent for decades, and buying up as much of the candy as they could find.

Damn...Guilty as charged! I was one of those missionaries. I also wrote stationery merchants in the US in the early 2000s to request they carry Hi-Tec C pens, brush pens, paper and binders from Japan, etc. (Hell, my time was split into JPN/BRA and I had spent many days sniffing the air for Brazilian cooking while bicycling around, so I was buying guarana and things too)

I was enthusiastically introduced to the hi-tec my first month in country in 1997. Brightened my day considering I was eating carrot sandwiches at the time.

By the time I was done with my stint, my average handwriting dimensions had shrunken by half at least! And we broke the damn clips on those hi-tecs every week, but some of mine went through two typhoons on a bicycle and never stopped working.

I couldn't bear the taste of American candy for at least a few months after I came back to the states...but yeah nowadays it's great, you can live anywhere and eat other nations' candy if you so please. Devoured some from the UK not so long ago.

Oh. And the food I was most sick of from Japan? Spaghetti, French toast, pancakes...it was some of the cheapest stuff you could make there. A 100 Yen store packet of sauce and box of pasta could be a massive meal for a couple dudes even if they were on a bike all day.

(No longer practicing Mormon but lots of fond memories of volunteering in rojin homes ;-))
That's right, I use that app :)
I don't want to be inflammatory and am genuinely curious: if I'm understanding you correctly, you are frustrated that this conversation alienates people like republicans, is that right?

What is a way to have a productive conversation and move towards meaningful action on this issue with "everybody who voted for trump or itemized their taxes or whatever"? What are the values to appeal to or what is the language that doesn't alienate?
The real player in this space is Nintendo, which specifically uses commodity hardware in its devices to drive down costs and to my knowledge does not sell consoles at loss the way that MS or Sony do or have done in the past.

As I once heard it described, Nintendo is fine to laugh about being a second-rate console all the way to the bank, because while MS and Sony fight out expensive battles to be people’s first consoles, the second console is usually Nintendo.
I’ve been using Airalo for a couple years now to get cheap data during international travel. I’m sure there are cheaper local/physical store options, but the ease of getting access to local cellular network with a couple of clicks cannot be understated. Airalo supports 190+ countries via esims, it’s amazing

Airalo $3 off referral link for anyone who wants to check it out - https://ref.airalo.com/nLLz
Alas not. We use it on our Linux machines with include mode and it's painful. Common domains fail to resolve at all, and can't even SSH to IP addresses on the local network. Every update seems to fix one edge case and add two more. At this point I'd rather just have a VPN and spend the buzzword budget on something else.
It's easier to train a smart dog than a dumb dog.
No shame, British confectionary has been the greatest in human history (hill to die on) inspiring Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. Obviously all the great companies have been sold (Rowntree Mackintosh, Callard and Bowser, Fry's, Cadbury) but the products live on.

After Eights
Kit Kat
Flake
Wispa

Ad infinitum.

My parents owned a sweet shop in London in the late 70s-early 80s. Good times.