skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One Dark Pro Darker. But I have a long list of themes where I just randomly pick on ones in a while. Sometimes I switch to a light theme and sometimes a dark one. I have the same thing as you, it's also dependent on which language I'm working on the most. Some themes work better with one language than the other.
Yes, the fact that mixed DPI display actually works properly on my laptop and desktop is a massive user experience improvement that overshadows all the downsides.
Don't overthink it based on a words

There are possibly hundreds of reasons a company might ask for gritty people

Investigate, then deliberate
"In his time the City was made more fair than it had ever been, even in the days of its first glory; and it was filled with trees and with fountains, and its gates were wrought of mithril and steel, and its streets were paved with white marble; and the Folk of the Mountain laboured in it, and the Folk of the Wood rejoiced to come there; and all was healed and made good, and the houses were filled with men and women and the laughter of children, and no window was blind nor any courtyard empty; and after the ending of the Third Age of the world into the new age it preserved the memory and the glory of the years that were gone."
Interesting.

Here in Washington, an "easy" fix for that is that the initiatives get a column for the "Yes" side and a column for the "no" side, in our voting booklets that we get in the mail with the ballots. But IIRC CA is still in person voting, right?
Funny, I find this harder to grok than the Haskell version. Haskell's static typing helps a lot.
> release an SMTP server in Rust with the goal of making self-hosting an e-mail server much simpler.

Some might say that if someone can't setup Postfix, they've no business self-hosting an email server in the first place.
Technically Math, Physics, Biological sciences and many segments of Stem are "liberal arts".
I'm not excited about WASM. It seems like we've come full circle. We already have frameworks to isolate apps, we don't need the browser to do it nor do we want our privacy and security completely obfuscated from the source.
Love this to bits! One minor improvement is to add spacing between the user name and the "logout" text. Based on my own user name "usrme": https://imgur.com/M8PHS6g
It's foolish to think that banning politicians from stock trading would do anything.
Politician Bob can always call his friend Alice to do the trading on his behalf.
John Steinbeck, in his travel book, A Russian Journal (1948) has a great quote about the perception of cameras among people who have been through war:

There was some reluctance about letting a cameraman into the Soviet Union, and none about letting me in, and this seemed strange to us, for censorship can control film, but it cannot control the mind of an observer. Here we must explain something that we found to be true during our whole trip. The camera is one of the most frightening of modern weapons, particularly to people who have been in warfare, who have been bombed and shelled, for at the back of a bombing run is invariably a photograph. In back of ruined towns, and cities, and factories, there is aerial mapping, or spy mapping, usually with a camera. Therefore the camera is a feared instrument, and a man with a camera is suspected and watched wherever he goes. And if you do not believe this, try to take your Brownie-No. 4 anywhere near Oak Ridge, or the Panama Canal, or near any one of a hundred of our experimental areas. In the minds of most people today the camera is the forerunner of destruction, and it is suspected, and rightly so.
Hmmmm.

IMHO a very peculiar take on the matter, it is the first time that I read that Tokyio has affordable housing (or maybe it has if compared to New York, or London, but these are - as I see it - outliers when it comes to prices).

In any case attributing the difference entirely to the zoning laws seems to me baseless and definitely an oversimplification.

Generally speaking zoning laws can make a substantial difference in house prices where they are simple AND there is land available, but where very little land is available?
with no laptop, no zoom meetings, nothing to do all day except fish and harvest coconuts, ...
A solution that worked for me: take a picture, save it to an album, throw away the paper.
What needs to get done before Jai is released to the public
From https://www.twitch.tv/raphael_luba who is the other full time person working on Jai compiler:

The following things still need to get done before we can release Jai to a wider audience:

1) Support for referencing foreign symbols that aren’t functions (e.g. globals exported by a library)

2) Improve type table and context interoperability when Jai programs load static/dynamic Jai libraries.
The difference is that their defence works. When the war started, everyone assumed Russia would take over quickly, and things would go back to normal (for western countries, not Ukraine). But no, it did not end quickly, ooops. Now they need help, weapons start to be delivered. Still no-one really believing that they would repel Russia, so just some simple defensive items to show support. 200 days forward, they are actively pushing back, and this is used as a reason to discuss delivery of even more heavy weapons (now MBTs).

It's as if they need to prove that they are worth to be supported, instead of deploying what is needed as early as possible.
I actually liked Thor: Love and Thunder. It works for me because they're explicitly poking fun at themselves. It's not a serious movie, so it gets away with the stupid stuff because it's part of the joke.

Rings of Power does not have that excuse.
The only difference between us is that I'm aware that we're both victims of marketing. You seem to imagine that it's just me, which suggests to me that it's just you. And that only further makes my point. If you're the egoist, then I'm right. If I'm the egoist, then I'm even more right. At least you acknowledge that you can't sum up someone's opinions based on which party they vote for. The reality is simply that you only get one blanket vote for probably one issue you read about, and thousands you didn't but apparently should be held accountable for.
Googling for Kapwing shows them #1 in the search for me (currently in the UK).
On the totally basic principle core 1 will tell core 2 (say non-dirty state) to 'invalidate' it. At the same time core 1' and '2' can read a different value for that memory address/cache line before '2' carries the task. The protocol is more complex than that, the cache lines have different states. The basic protocol is known as MESIF[0] for Intel.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MESIF_protocol
Jon Dufresne probably deserves a star or two!

https://github.com/certifi/python-certifi
Everybody needs an email server and selfhosting must be made as easy as possible.
I'm not sure why people are so aggreived about this show. It's actually quite entertaing to see Amazon set fire to literally one billion USD.
As in, excellent information density so there's more actual content than empty space, high-contrast text that you can actually read, and colourful, stylish icons that you can tell apart from each other even if they're not 128x128px? Sign me up...
Likewise my 2nd generation German-American aunt hitchhiked by herself from Morocco to Cairo (and spent time in many, many places in-between) in the 1970's for about 6 months and had no issues at the time.

Places certainly do change.
Chinese official warns against touching foreigners after monkeypox case
Feds jail Doctor Bitcoin for selling on localbitcoins, even though he was registered with FINCEN

https://bitcoinmagazine.com/culture/doctor-bitcoin-jailed-fo...

You just can't win with these people.
>There probably is no way to make StreetView profitable

Replace the operator and the subaru with a drone then the prospects change. With a single drone flying a programmed route at 20mph during daylight you'd have mapped the ~22000 miles of maintained roads in Los Angeles in under 100 days. Maybe you could contract with city vehicles who would like to have street view maps of their cities, and just stick the cameras on garbage trucks and the like and have the bulk of the area mapped before long over the course of their regular job duties coming into different areas.
For 'google.com':

https://3627733454/
Isn't a better interpretation of that kind of supply shock "The government can no longer pay for the same stuff it used to"? That's a much different scenario to "The government wants more stuff but can't pay for it," because telling the public that you don't have the money to pay for reliable electricity or hip replacements is the kind of thing that causes regime change. People hate losing stuff more than they like gaining stuff.
I'm not justifying Google here as I am a fan of youtube-dl and the variants, but if you are creating a product or business that relies on Google servers and uses software that could be considered abuse (especially for commercial purposes) then I'm not completely surprised. You could have got an API key which is probably the correct route to go once you want to commercialize something like this.
>When you're starting from scratch, designing for multiple threads is relatively easy.
It's not. Gameplay code changes constantly and always touches a ton of systems, it's very hard to parallelize, and load balance between cores.

I'd be surprised if any complex modern game had multithreaded gameplay code, and even if they do, it's usually some common, but CPU intensive problems, like pathing that gets parallelized.

Additionally, I found that most people don't have the skillset to write correct multithreaded code in any capacity, and even those that do frequently introduce hard to detect bugs, in addition to being a huge mental overhead.

It's even harder to make performance gains using multithreading. Let's say I multithread my code, but the additional complexity, and synchronization makes my code run at 60% the original speed. On 2 threads, I'm running at 120% speed. It would've been much easier to keep my code on 1 thread, and invest the mental energy to make the code 20% faster there.
I think that is a great feature. I'd also like to see how often it is used given today's workflows.
but I imagine, as a purist, PJ's movies were then painful as well, or weren't they? personally I respect that opinion, but it's not quite how I see the LotR universe - to me, the 'mass market' entertainment aspect of it is fine. I'd rather have more people to be inspired in any form, than to lock it down to a small group of purists like e.g. Christopher Tolkien.
Didnt know that, thanks! The comment in that code does a pretty good job of explaining why the code looks the way it does.
Mistakenly googling kawping even auto-corrected to kapwing so I'm guessing they've since been fully reinstated ... (Tinfoil hat) if they were ever even taken down.
This is like robocallers complaining that phone companies are making it more difficult for them to use the phone networks to robocall people.
I think it means that the company doesn't yet have a "no assholes" policy.
The case is more nuanced than it looks from the outset. In this case YTDL is executed on the provider's premise not on the users machines. So you are not distributing a tool, you are providing a service that scrapes videos from YouTube.

I still think that a DMCA takedown should not apply (and the regulation is BS) but this looks to be a different case. E.g. I could completely understand why Google would not want such a feature in your product for Business reasons.
I can still see your website listed in Google search.

You can always rely on DuckDuckGo to list :D.

What can we say about a totalitarian search engine?
Can't you just submit a counter-notice for DMCA take-downs?
It doesn't look like Giphy actually downloads from youtube, it seems like it does a lookup in their content library using the video page metadata.
Android without the closed source Google parts is pretty useless for the average consumer. E.g. just having each app open a persistent connection in the background for it to receive notifications instead of one centralized one is pretty bad for battery life.
Also #1 in search in Australia
my hope is that they show him as a super likeable beautiful character that every weak mind starts to love immediately, before pulling out the rug under everyone's feet.
Streaming is most sensitive to how much data you can push through the pipe in a given amount of time, not to how long it takes for a question/answer pair to travel between the server and the client.

Latency (how long it takes for messages to travel back and forth), which is where X11 over the network has major issue, doesn't matter in the specific case of watching a video.

Essentially, once you press 'play', there's just a torrent of data flowing down from the server to the client with very little need for two-way banter between the machines.
Perhaps not that OT, but FWIW I just explained exactly this in a tweet:

> Mambaforge-pypy3 for Linux, OSX, Windows installs from conda-forge by default. (@condaforge builds packages with CI for you without having to install local xcode IIRC)

conda install -c conda-forge -y nodejs
mamba install -y nodejs

https://github.com/conda-forge/miniforge#mambaforge-pypy3
The 2010s called and want their adjectives back:

rockstar

ninja

10x
Feudalism, to the extent that it's a coherent concept at all, refers to a particular form of social organization prominent in medieval Europe. It is not a catch-all for all premodern societies.
Ukrainians in occupied territories seem to get murdered, tortured and raped. So yeah I think it’s fair to say they’d be better off without the Russians.
UK financial watchdog issues warning against crypto exchange FTX
Not just while(true) busy wait, running the hot path continuously and keeping the 'actually send packet' flag unset. Gotta keep them caches hot.

Or, busy wait in a hardware state using MONITOR / MWAIT
Same here in Germany. It seems they have only been removed in the US?
Atari games, too. This reminded me of the end of Missile Command and Adventure.
>When I see this I immediately think the work will be the kind of grind that requires lots of Grit to survive.

Hello, and welcome to DevOps.

Here you will trade your time for money, building a set of self-perpetuating skills largely superfluous outside of the needs created by software complexity having gone awry.

Extreme perseverance in the face of unending frustration and monotony is ideal for this role. You will be well-compensated so as to discourage premature, permanent departure from the specialty—and life.

Good luck.
> currently, even if you search for kapwing on Google, kapwing.com does not show up in the results

This is false. My first result in Firefox is https://www.kapwing.com/tools
Just my grain of salt but None should use an OS that controls/restricts the user that way. It is not right. Use Linux/freebsd if possible
>history is written by the victors.

History is interpreted by historians, from many sources (newspapers, findings, books, mindset etc), history is NOT "written" but interpreted, and that interpretation can change massively with just one new found source of information.
With control over the whole stack like Apple has, it might be easier to just store a bit on the file system level after checking a binary, and if the file is modified, to reset it.

But I guess with how fast computers and storage is today, it's probably easier to recompute the hash every run. My desktop can do SHA-512 at 1 GB/s (`openssl speed sha512`), which is fast enough to be imperceptible for 99% of binaries.

Anyway, I thought OP meant Ventura sends the hash to Apple's server every run. That would be far too expensive to be reasonable.
http://www.yandex.com ftw

Almost as good as Google in search quality but, more importantly, unencumbered by all the legal US BS such as DMCA.

https://yandex.com/search/?text=kapwing
Indeed, that was it. I think maybe we'll give it a try!
I think I'm too old for what they're looking for and go back to perusing job listings that talk about how the founders focus on getting the job done efficiently so everyone can spend more time with their families.
Obviously, this tool does circumvent YouTube's mechanisms to download and edit a video. The user kinda accepts the risk (how many of them even read that privacy policy?) but there is no verification that they have any rights to the video. Which is imho as it should be.

It's neither wrong nor illegal to download someone's video and edit it. It's explicitly allowed in many jurisdictions under fair use. However, OP seems to accept complaint's framing.

Speaking of youtube-dl, there's an excellent fork, yt-dlp[1], which circumvents the newer speed limiting features YouTube implemented. (From what I gather, they use APIs for older devices.)

[1] https://github.com/yt-dlp/yt-dlp
Wouldn't that imply that first-party appstores must remain the only app delivery mechanism?

I don't think the economics of write-once-run-anywhere are going to change anytime soon. so WASM is a welcome shift closer to the metal, I'd say.
Than can be hard if you're actually in the wrong because you took copyrighted content while stripping its monetization.
We spent €800 on Google Ads, so you don’t have to
>> WHAT DO?!

Samsungs are nice
AI is transforming the medical industry from patient care to drug discovery methodologies. The potential of AI and robotic in the human healthcare eco-system has no limits. AI simplifies patients' and physicians' complexities by performing tasks with exceptional capabilities in less time and cost.
Feels like society at large wants to continue business as usual. Electric cars are still super wasteful compared to public transport, tonnes of metal and battery that the majority of time sit around idle and a minority of time transport one person. I saw an article yesterday where Clear Channel was defending the placement of digital street-level billboards, but hey "We try as much as we can to use renewable energy to power these things.".

Looking forward to seeing those aerosol flights all over the planet, as humanity get desperate.
> You can delete code as long as the tests pass.

It's true that poorly maintained code contains a lot of pieces which should be deleted but if tests where added post-hock it is hard to be sure that they cover all use cases.

After adding basic tests I would suggest to improve logging to get good understanding of how the software is used. Better to store them in a database which allows quick queries over all data you have (I'd personally would use ClickHouse but there are other options). But even with good logs you need to wait and collect enough data otherwise you can miss rare but important use cases. E. g. something which happens only during the tax season.
It's funny that even though the main page kapwing.com is removed, their tools page with big "YouTube Video Downloader" link is still first when searching the name.
For TVs the jumps between grades isn't that big TBH, like maybe on the order of 10-15w per grade. You can get a feel for it by searching for TVs on one of the European amazon sites and clicking on the product fiche link for each one.

My living room TV consumes 70w (as measured by me), which is not the best, but considering how often it's actually turned on it doesn't make enough of a difference. 10w of power draw equates to 3.5kwh per year if the TV is only on for an average of an hour per day, which would cost me a little over 1 euro. The reason why I replaced the bedroom TV was because it didn't have a shutoff timer, so it would stay on for days if I didn't notice, drawing 37w the whole time (325kwh, or 115 euros per year if it stayed on the whole year).

The biggest ticket items for energy efficient replacement are any appliances that stay on long term (fridge), your oven if you use it a lot (get an air fryer or a combined microwave/grill), any computers that stay on all day, and anything with bad standby consumption (get an energy meter like this one: https://www.amazon.de/gp/product/B00MHNGWDM).

Also, if you need additional electrical heating in the winter, an oil heater is the most efficient. DeLonghi makes the best ones, for example https://www.amazon.de/-/en/DeLonghi-TRRS0920-electric-radiat...

And never underestimate the savings from good insulation!
does it? If you simply fork bitcoin, won't you also get those properties?
And of course you can't turn an abandoned parking lot into actual places for people to live because that somehow changes "the character of the area"
Nothing romantic about poverty and misery.
I recently had to uninstall Chrome Remote Desktop, because it was breaking my (Ubuntu) system's ability to handle some basic permissions, such as mounting USB disks.

It turns out that CRD is well known for breaking other seemingly random things, such as accessing your printer:

https://askubuntu.com/questions/1196248/automount-when-click...
I like that git lets you get help either way, or via "man git-subcommand". Maybe it started the subcommand trend (it was the first big mainstream program I recall using it), but at least it keeps kind of faithful to the old skool way of doing things.
About that example in the text, new housing to solve the homeless problem (anti-)NIMBYism.

Would it? I'm not so sure.

Wouldn't most if not almost all of the homeless just remain what they are and the new housing would be used by new people moving into the city? Unless there is a program actively moving homeless into the new housing, paying for them, and also a services to take care of mental health issues. For how many homeless would it work to just provide them housing, and from there they get back on their feet, into a job to pay for the rent by themselves, on their own? Compared to how many need a lot more active guidance, and how many will never stand on their own feet, for example because of health issues?

I'm pretty sure I saw this and actual real world experience and projects discussed here on HN, but I don't remember any details.

I think there is a lot more to it than just building housing, and that the topic deserves a closer look, for example here: https://www.feantsa.org/download/final_housing_toolkit_en-34... (PDF, Europe)

EDIT: Okay guys, please tell me why these thoughts are wrong.
> With Ethereum, Cardano, Solana, etc, your value is in the hands of where the developers choose to take the protocols. They can and have changed their monetary policies, and they will again.

The consensus mechanism has nothing to do with governance in most chains. Bitcoin and Ethereum governance is both determined off-chain through social consensus, based on what node and client software the honest users of the chain choose to run.