skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
External Bluray and professional audio IO can be connected via USB-C. Why add things almost nobody will use to the base model?
Clearly, the working class person who loses 10% of their purchasing power has to forgo more essentials than the billionaire who loses 10% of theirs. Maybe that means the working class person can't keep the lights on, maybe they eat 400 calories a day to ensure their children have adequate nutrition.

Plus, flatly rejecting the notion that people have a right to not have the value of their wages stripped by deliberate, human intervention in the first place - with a rationalization for wage theft of "some of the things you would buy with your wages lose value over time anyway"?

Forgive me for having a hard time taking you seriously - you're starting to sound a bit like Tucker Carlson. Have you ever actually been part of the working class?
I don't think "things I own" is a bad security model in itself.

The ideal of authentication (to me) seems to be some kind of USB dongle with your private key baked in the hardware, that you can use to create digital signatures proving your identity. Short of stealing the dongle, there is no way anyone can steal your identity.
What happens if you run "dd if=/dev/zero of=/any/file/here", thus simply loading the disk with all the zeros it can handle? Do you lose all your snapshots as they are deleted to make room, or does it keep some space aside for this situation?

(Not a "gotcha" question, a legitimate question.)
Not if you want a return higher than 0.2%. People investing in Celsius and Aave are not using it as a low risk savings account.
It has a steep learning curve, no two ways about it.

In return you get a lot of power, and eliminate several broad categories of bug for zero performance cost. How many competing tools offer that?

Personally I find the errors quite helpful, but I come from the land of late 90s C++ template vomit...

If you want to build a webapp it's probably a daft choice (for example) but for several other wide categories of software it's truly groundbreaking.
I've been using dnsmasq [1] instead of DHCPD, and it's been fairly easy for me (the built in TFTP server made PXE super easy)
Agreed. The format string isn't an s-exp, but the general idea feels very lisp like to me.

Similarly, I like LOOP more than I'm supposed to, if I go by what I read online.
MacOS never supported Blu-ray, and Steve Jobs described the licensing of it as "a bag of hurt." This was still ~2008 when the licensing of H.264, VC1, MPEG-2, Blu-ray Patents, AACS, BD+, Cinavia, and all the stuff that makes it work was still in the air. Arguably it never came down[1].

However, I would still beg Apple to reconsider this, even a decade later, at least for desktop professional use. Blu-ray discs come in 25GB, 50GB, 100GB, and even (rare) 128GB disc sizes. It's still a really cheap, portable, distributable, long-term (as long as you check every ~5 years) storage medium.

[1]Blu-ray discs for movies were pretty shamefully designed. Do we seriously need 3 different codecs? Or 3 different copy-protection mechanisms?
I would kill for the opportunity to work on Lisp full time (well, maybe not kill, but you get the level of motivation).

The reason for it is in your quote - extremely regular syntax. No operators, no precedence, no special syntax forms - just a bunch of lists with symbols. I didn't realise how important it is until I started writing macros in Elixir and realised they are not quite "native", even if really powerful.

Lisp will be back, I feel certain of it.
This is what I said:

> This class of bug cannot happen in a statically-typed language.

I never claimed statically typed languages prevented all RCE bugs, I claimed they prevent RCE bugs that result from making bad assumptions about the shape of your data, which is what happened here with gitlab.

The RCE you linked to was the result of including an interpreter for a scripting language and incorrectly executing it during error handling. This is exactly the kind of malfeasance I identified in my original comment as potentially breaking the safety static typing can bring. Even this could have been prevented by better use of the type system: the OGNL interpreter shouldn't be able to accept just any String, it should require wrapping the String in an OGNLScript class first. As long as library code doesn't construct that class, this would force all layers to keep track of whether a given string is actually safe to interpret. The user must at some point opt in.

Back to the gitlab exploit: It's a fact that a statically-typed language does save you from bugs whose explanation is "id is supposed to be a number, but..." We can quibble about whether it's worth the hassle to have that guarantee, but this particular bug would not have been written in Java.
At work we have both for many doors. You have to scan your card and then enter your PIN. This way someone can't just steal a card.
Vanguard Fidelity Join 401(k) Auto-Portability Network to Save $1.5T
The really bizarre thing is that I found myself enjoying this podcast, perhaps even more than the average Joe Rogan podcast. This didn't feel quite as hollow as the average AI-generated content.
I've been thinking about building a new machine based on the latest hardware but prices are still high. If they let prices drop a little the demand might be there.
Biden Proposal Could Lead to Employee Status for Gig Workers
RPI Foundation raising the price does not mean that they can then just "make more". If they can't get the chips they need, they can't make more and the supply/demand price relationship concept falls apart. This does not justify the scalpers prices either. Former companies like Data General and Digital Equipment loved getting a lot of money for their computers but where are they now?
It's hard to say an ARM-based Mac isn't a PC.

OTOH, it's the only RISC Unix workstation you can easily get.
what's easier, doing an elaborate dance every single time you touch an ATM, or cancelling your card and having the bank revert the transactions in the relatively slim chance of fraud ? :)
I think DeSantis is the one engaging in social engineering, you just happen to agree with his policies. He is simply leaning into the culture wars which leads us to continued division without any actual solutions for the very real problems in our states/country.

I haven’t seen any evidence that being “anti-woke” improves K-9 test scores, lowers infant fatality rates, reduces mass shootings, improves quality of life, increases earnings, or any other actual benefit to citizens. It’s a distraction meant to prey on your emotions and hide the lack of actual policies.
After my PlayOnLinux setup stopped working a long time ago after some Origin update (and several retries afterwards), we tried running the Steam version of the game using Steam's Proton environment and we could start the game only once and then it stopped working again. If you check protondb there seems to have been a regression two weeks ago.

The frustrating part is the game itself would be working like charm in Wine but the stupid launcher app keeps getting updated and is doing all kinds of complicated DLL and system calls although all it really needs to do with respect to "Sims 4" is to check your license and start the game.

So even if you get the game running for some time, ultimately, "Origin" will stop working one time or another.
I've been digging around and think I see what you are talking about.

I see using visible codes for formatting such as ^PBbold^PB. I agree this allows for more precise text input in relation to formatting. For similar reasons that Markdown is also good for that.

But I don't think it addresses my second goal, which is to have clean looking text without formatting characters. I'll keep digging around, but if there is something specific about Wordstar that you think my app could benefit from let me know.
Some EU Websites Make You Pay to Reject Cookies
Not sure I'd want a low-capacity mechanical legacy drive like Bluray integrated in a modern PC, clugging away. Why do you want that?

And you can send audio over USB. You can't possibly have more than 10 Gbps of audio?
2 GPa is 2GN/m^2, or 200kN/cm^2, which supports 20Mg. Taking silk density as 1 g/cm^3, that is 20M cm, or 200,000 m, or 20km.

Silk density is actually ~1.37 g/cm^3, so derate the above to 14.6 km. IOW, a silk cable can support 14.6 km of rope hanging below it.

Not close to strong enough for a Space Elevator.
She wrote a Bigfoot book for kids. It was no small feat
GNOME has spent a decade pushing CSD and CSD-enabled ideas like the titlebar buttons and menus you see in many core GNOME apps.

It's not surprising they're in no rush to throw that out.
The point is that you shouldn’t have been turned off by how the science sausage is made. Yes, science is a messy complicated process driven by imperfect people with human flaws. But it also works in spite of all that. If science only worked when done by the best people, it wouldn’t have changed society as much as it has. Science allows for all people to participate, and it acts as a filter for better results in the limit.

Yes at times it produces garbage, yes some scientists are holding back progress. But the iterative nature of the process is designed to continually correct for that. Science is and has always been two steps forward, one step back.
And, according to a BYTE article from around the time of the launch, it could do FP math faster than a 386 with a 387 coprocessor.
Thats a strong claim without proof any website even exists that uses the exact phrase, “domain names used in movies”, other than this recent blog post
From the desc of the 2nd link:

> The actor of the movie is particulary hated by almost all Italian people. I let you judge why :P

Why though?
The flow of Jobs' voice is a little off, but wow this is incredible. But also incredibly concerning. Its cool tech, and I guess nothing can stop the inevitability of new technology, but the ability to replicate people's voice, speech patterns, and how they look to a pretty accurate degree is mega sketchy. I guess to future proof yourself, just minimize your audio and visual data online...
Paxil.

Works like a champ. Fills the holes in your head, the longing to jump into the abyss. If you know, you know.
Lanchester's Square Law
Am I going crazy? This sounds awful.

I've never listened to Joe Rogan - but does he really sound like his voice has passed through a square wave? He has almost no intonation. The AI can't even pronounce "Swayze" correctly.

Job's laugh sounds psychotic and out of place. And his voice, again, sounds robotic.

The dialogue is utterly nonsense.

What's going on with the hype here?
> [1] NIDA-funded research has found that syringe services programs do not increase drug use. In fact, program participants in these studies were significantly more likely to enter substance use treatment and reduce or stop drug use.

As an aside, this is the second time on this site in a couple days I've seen someone post something along the lines of "Absolutely no one will be able to convince me otherwise no matter what."

So why are you posting here at all? You've already proudly announced that your opinions are impervious to any new information. That is the exact opposite purpose of this site.

https://nida.nih.gov/research-topics/syringe-services-progra...
There's also Respeecher, which lets you realistically "puppet" someone else's voice.
Northern doesn't mean everything is a perfect state of equality - many of the northern states were, for example, perfectly happy to profit from the raw materials produced by slaves and when black people started fleeing the south after the war, a lot of northern states had strong negative reactions. For example, one of the things which helped Irish immigrants like my ancestors get accepted into the white club was their value as cheap labor to lower black negotiating power and a lot of them were recruited into rapidly expanded police forces for the same reasons. A TON of money was poured into exploiting racial factions in the nascent labor movement since business owners saw how much less profitable things would be if there was a unified front, and that did not stop at the Mason-Dixon line.
Lol right? If you're gonna say something 20 times, clearly economy of words is not your priority, so might as well define the damn thing.
The Cult of Civilization
Invoicing by itself is relatively simple. It's the payments and accounting interface that are the hard parts. Most business apps nowadays can't exist in isolation.

Ideally, an invoice can be emailed to the client with a link to make a payment. Once the payment is made, the invoice needs to be marked as paid but only after an appropriate accounting entry has been recorded. The idea is to make getting paid as easy and seamless as possible.

Good luck.
Face masks during Covid. Massive contribution to cavities in young children.
This sort of applies to misguided training as well. If you are into training, training like an idiot with get-jacked-quick schemes like german volume training 7 days a week or the bulgarian method or whatever, that sure may appear sweet before you try it. A torn ACL or rotator cuff later, and maybe it wasn't such a great idea.

In retrospect, boring modest training would have gotten you a lot farther.
I’m not talking about moderate vs vigorous exercise. Check my comment. I’m talking about exercise AND sleep/recovery AND stress. Ie a 360 view on your current mental and physical health.

What I’m saying is that if you are thoughtful about exercise, sleep, and stress, then you will be paying attention to your mood and energy level. And thus you will notice that eating junk food has detrimental effects on your mood and energy level.

People tend to follow diets blindly, and sometimes pure weightlifting routines, but rarely do people blithely exercise, manage sleep, and track stress without increased awareness of what effect diet has on them.

I’ll ask in return: let’s say you have a great diet and do yoga twice a week, but you are constantly sleep deprived and high cortisol from stress, does that lead to a long and healthy life?
Application servers can run an arbitrary number of applications in parallel within the same JVM. Also, every lambda expression currently creates a new class. The interface-proxy mechanism also creates new classes at runtime. Classes are not expected to be a limited resource in JVM-land.
what worse position. Pretty sure the engineers quoted in the article will do just fine. Why does govt need to 'hit corporations' for privileged FB employees making 500k/yr+
Wayland still doesn't work well with my NVIDIA graphic card. At this point, I'm not sure how many years until it is fully supported.
A causes B (first order)

B causes C (second order)

C causes D (third order)
8VC investing in private prisons is something I was unaware of. They sponsor quite a few gen Z / crypto related events. Not sure I can comfortably support them anymore.

It’s just really confusing overall, given they brand themselves as a forward looking technology and life sciences investment firm. Private prisons seem like the antithesis of that.
The geopolitics of the chips that make your tech work (2021)
Not much detail but Santander post has more details https://www.santander.com/en/press-room/press-releases/2022/...

> To enable the transformation and modernization of its core banking, the bank is using Gravity, a bespoke internal software which has been developed in-house and allows parallel processing, meaning the bank can simultaneously run workloads on its existing mainframe and on the cloud, allowing it to perform real-time testing with no disruption to its businesses.

My guess is that this software captures CICS transactions, sends them to "the cloud", and then validates if both system provide the same results.
I have no idea how they synchronize BATCHs input/outputs but given the goal to drop "mainframe" they probably already migrated the database to a cloud hosted one so when a BATCH is updating data is already updating CLOUD data.
I think I'm understanding correctly, but please correct me if I'm wrong... the class pointer is a pointer to the type (class) the object implements. So that would mean to exceed even an unsigned 32-bit pointer size, there would need to be more than 4 billion types in the program to exceed that, not objects. I can't imagine there are (m)any programs that hit that. And it definitely doesn't need to be a native 64-bit pointer. As pointed out in the proposal: "It may be possible to compress class pointers to less than 32 bits, at the expense of smaller addressable class space."
I quit smoking after 18 years and think the same advice is applicable: remove yourself from the triggers.

Right before I got married I quit smoking and started using the patch. Once we got to our honeymoon spot the urge to smoke dropped off because I was in a new location. I didn’t use the patch at all and am still smoke free to this day.

If you can afford it, take a 5 day vacation and don’t drink. That may give you the mental distance to break the cycle and give up drink.
A different, Recent study in China found no benefit to TRE:

https://www.health.harvard.edu/staying-healthy/time-restrict...
Kind of bummed to see this. Of course, I'm sad for the people effected. But I was also hoping for a Sketch resurgence after Figma was bought, and unfortunately, this doesn't jive very well with that idea. Could be wrong, though. (I still use and love Sketch.)
Perhaps if you're obese and your body can burn enough of its stored fat you could maintain it for a while, but 1500 kcal/day is too low for an active person - for most people it barely covers the BMR needs. In order to stop body from reducing your muscle mass you need to stimulate those muscles a lot, you need to use them hard, so your real caloric needs would be significantly higher. Big problem with such extreme restrictions is that in 6 months body will adapt to low calorie intake (shed the unneeded muscles, slow down metabolism), so if you ever decide to stop the program and go back to the normal dietary regime, you'll be in a big problem how not to get overweight really quickly.
I mean, Bourne shell did it first. And Perl, and Ruby, and...
First, the money supply and price of money has been manipulated since before central banks existed.

I don’t exactly understand your thesis, because, of course the federal reserve existing more than a decade before the Great Depression and is a primary driver for the credit expansion that caused the Great Depression to be so large and long lasting. Artificial manipulation, as I described above, is what causes the natural movements of an economy to be so extreme.
Yeah this. I think n/a beer is much better to cap the night off as well. Alcohol was really disrupting my sleep for a while there and this way I still have a nice night time drink without that downside.
I'm not burying the lede, I am vigorously disagreeing with the point of view, and providing a citation.

As always happens in HN when you post the legal source of a paper, a helpful commenter has posted a link to a grey-market copy. I suggest you read it, then we can have an informed conversation about what you're claiming here, presuming it doesn't change your mind.
One million hours = 114.2 years
> Is NILFS not part of the kernel mainline, I guess?

Good guess, but no:

https://github.com/torvalds/linux/tree/master/fs/nilfs2

> How did Linus not go on a rampage after breaking userspace for an entire year?

I would very much like to know that as well. Any chance it didn't get reported (at least, not as "this broke booting")?
This is never going to happen. As a car owner, you are in a market competing with large providers of grid scale storage, that have large purchasing power, control over the battery chemistry and finer specifications of their hardware which is made to order for their needs etc. Meanwhile, you have a mobility-optimized low weight battery that has a single, monopoly supplier that will very likely treat the spare parts market as a profit center 5 years down the road.

You will never be able to compete because you cannot differentiate, the product is fungible so mass always wins. It's essentially the bitcoin mining rig drama, the going was good until large scale mining operations were set up, with optimized ASICs etc. After that, good luck destroying your graphics card and car battery for pennies on the dollar.
> Nothing here suggests that Xbox has any interest in building a handheld, or that it would be successful.

There i found the article:

"We have been hearing for a while at Windows Central that Microsoft has been dabbling with Xbox handheld prototypes for some time now"

https://www.windowscentral.com/razer-launching-android-handh...

You just repeat their current strategy, it's not interesting and there is no point discussing that further

I never said streaming is not the answer, streaming is the future, a distant one, in the meantime, get the people ready with a handheld form-factor, build a solid and fan userbase, and nail the experience without having to dumb down the UX of your games so they are playable with a touch-screen

> I don't think the market would be that excited for a poorly performing Xbox handheld

That's the problem of Xbox and Microsoft in general, they act like they are a small indie company, and they act like they can't do great things, and yet they waste time, effort and opportunities with dumb projects like a dual screen phone, or a streaming box

Now after releasing Series S and X the way they are, they blew an opportunity, if they played it right since the beginning, things would have been way different, for sure, it's the continuity of their lack of confidence that i highlighted with the tweets
> Especially if you consider the extra infrastructure that needs to be built at airports

The thing with air travel vs. trains is that with air travel you only need infrastructure at the origin and destination. This makes it fairly easy to add new routes. By contrast, for a train you need infrastructure all the way from origin to destination, necessarily crossing other types of infrastructure (e.g. roads and canals) which requires the construction of bridges and/or tunnels. The land also needs to be acquired and, depending on length, will likely require dealing with hundreds or thousands of existing land owners.

If there is an existing rail line, that may help, depending on spare capacity. Adding additional tracks may also be slightly less difficult than constructing an entirely new track, assuming the existing property is wide enough to accommodate the additional track(s).

A port for an airship is probably even easier to realise than a normal airport, as you don't need a long runway.
300 feet/90 meters or so or so? It was a fence running along the property line adjacent to two buildings. I remember there being enough room to park a couple tractor-trailers between them, so 300 feet sounds about right.
That might just be lack of inputs for Jobs compared to Rogan. Like we have tons of Rogan speaking in a podcast setting. We have very few Jobs interviews in comparison and the ones we do have take place over a much longer stretch of his life (so speech patterns will have changed).
I might also guess that a decent amount of Jobs' audio might be from non-conversational contexts like keynotes and lectures.
If you think you may have an addiction, then hit up an AA meeting. I am in a different 12 step program for something that impacted my life far worse than alcohol ever did and basically, it works if you work it.
Lookup No first use doctrine

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No_first_use
Ah, understood
It does not rely on a browser. Satori itself includes a CSS parser/normalizer, a flexbox layout engine, a text layout engine and a SVG renderer.