skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is interesting but does codeberg dictate what projects are acceptable? From this post it seems that codeberg has an authoritarian vibe to the point where you can produce “wrong code”;

https://codeberg.org/Codeberg/Community/issues/794#issuecomm...

If that is the case I’ll stick with my self hosted gitlab.
Yes, the turtle graphics module has been in the Python standard library for some time.

Here are a couple of small programs using it, that I wrote a while ago:

Simple drawing program with Python turtle graphics:

https://jugad2.blogspot.com/2016/01/simple-drawing-program-w...

Square spiral - drawing with 3D effect (turtle graphics):

https://jugad2.blogspot.com/2016/08/square-spiral-drawing-wi...
The economics are different for proof of stake. The SEC considers proof of stake coins to be securities, even if there's no "issuer". That's because proof of work miners are competitors in a market. Their goal is to stay ahead of costs.
Proof of stake holders have a common desire to make the price go up.
I think it’s unlikely we’ll see level 4 driving in fewer than 10 years, and I don’t think we’ll ever see level 5. It’s a really hard 80/20 problem. I think most peeler are going to be pretty happy with what you can get in a lot of vehicles today.

Disclosure: I worked for an Auto OEM but didn’t have any knowledge or communications with any folks working in the space.
You personally know lots of people violating the law by not paying taxes.

Just because the government doesn't know about the exchange does not relieve the parties of their legal obligations.

Whether or not a person believes they should pay those taxes are immaterial to the fact that they are owed.
Lol on what grounds could they be held liable? Arguably, people who worked at FTX didn't all know SBF loaned out customer deposits. Even SBF himself claims to not have realized the extent of it. The truth of SBF's claims should be determined by an investigation, however I don't see cause to go after these celebrities. They were paid to make general statements by the company, they didn't sign financial statements.

If there is some indication they knew it was a scam, then sure go after them. But you can't just seize everyone's emails because you think there's a chance they were involved. You need probable cause.
I started the ANXCamera project. Where we ported Xiaomi's MiuiCamera to run on AOSP roms (non-Miui based).

It involved decompiling the app. Adding miui framework dependencies. Patching stuff, where adding dependencies was adding bloat. Removing analytics. Also unlocking device restricted functionalities. We were able to provide latest functionalities on older devices.

It started when I installed an AOSP rom on Xiaomi's OG Pocophone F1. And discovered that no Camera app was able to use the full hardware capabilities of the phone with AOSP rom.

At the projects peak we were able to support 15+ devices.

It also worked on non-xiaomi devices.

One weird thing was it wasn't organized on XDA but on telegram.
Maybe you should try a language where people get a lot of work done in the day to day ? E.g: Python, Go...

It seems crazy to me someone who code in Scala, now loves Rust. Brains are really something else :)
Obvious scams eh? Wheres your short money
Russia kills LARPers thinking they're saboteurs
Esperanto name is a strange choice. Is it a result of voting in community?
Why do you think launching objects into space via kinetic energy is useless? It's actually quite brilliant and similar systems are now in use today[1].

1. https://www.thedrive.com/the-war-zone/43079/space-launch-sta...
Not sure if you're being sarcastic or serious
>AI generated art is beckoning a possible dark age for visual arts.

I don't think the invention of a camera displaced many artists, but I'm quite sure that they were just as angry, probably saying how it doesn't have a soul and such. But in the end it improved the life of humans to an unimaginable levels.

I think same if not more can be or will be achieved with AI generated art. And I don't think it's displace many artists jobs.

Again, the coming of AI art feels like the coming of camera must have felt.
I've experienced this as well. Any disagreement always comes down to "you just haven't used it enough". I let myself take that gaslighting for years before I decided to just not go to the Rust servers any more.

And then when you question any of the classic Rust axioms (such as safety or speed being only desirable rather than an absolute commandment) a lot of them tend to get rather hostile. It's not a pleasant crowd if you don't think 100% like they do.
> And for one, I don't think this is inherently bad.

Ao1 has super nice censorship resistance properties. With DoH + ECH, that essentially is game over for most firewalls. Can't wait to see just how Cloudflare rolls Ao1 out (I'd imagine it'd be opt-in, like Green Compute).

> Then it was realized a single entity might have multiple network interfaces, and an IP started to point to a network card on a host

Much to Nagle's chagrin: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21088736 (a Berkeleyism as he calls it)
The common man has no choice but to purchase what is available to them. With regulation, that will be Green. Without regulation, its unlikely retailers will even bother to stock Green until it is cheaper. Free Market, meet Tragedy of the Commons.
Using websocat or similar? Do you have a link to how you set it up?
Anything you can express in C, you can in Rust. When it comes to pointer tricks you might have to use unsafe, but that is part of the language.
the name of this project just becomes increasingly unpronounceable with each fork
"The current crisis is driven by foreign buyers not being enthusiastic about buying more US debt."

That is largely irrelevant. As the world's reserve currency, the Federal Reserve could buy up Treasuries as needed. The domestic inflation problem is another matter.
I assume this is meant to be "forĝejo" (place of forging), but dropping the accent makes it "distant gay man" instead
Wouldn’t that equally mean there’s no reason to think they’re right this time, either?
A platform needs to be moderated, and I support Codeberg. Ddevault and SourceHut already banned all cryptocurrency-related projects.
I kind of wonder how accurate the comparison is. I mean I have little doubt that what's listed is accurate, and that gitea is more fully featured than gogs, but isn't there anything gogs does that gitea doesn't? It's still being developed after all
Actualy in Chinese community（QQ group which like Discord server）, there are two daily problem, one is Is there an integrated CI/CD, and the other one is When is Gitea Action(runner/Bot) out.

Personaly, i have been request CI/CD support for half year due to there is no artifact in drone or woodpeeker.
As far as I understand it isn't that interesting. Most of the laws don't apply to Fastmail. Maybe I'm wrong.
Nice article/information from Fastmail can be found here: https://www.fastmail.help/hc/en-us/articles/1500000280221-Ho...
i have an x1 yoga, the one that started using usb-c ports instead of the older rectangular charging ports. ive had to buy 3 cables now, which are not cheap because they are attached to a brick, and i resoldered the cable myself twice as well, so basically 5 times ive had to replace it in the space of 2 years. ive been using thinkpads for as long as i can remember and this was never an issue for me.

i think the usb-c port is connected directly to the motherboard as well so i suppose i should be greatful that its only the cable that's been breaking. im going to sell this off soon and im pretty much done with lenovo for the foreseeable future
Of course, everything starts with the people. They can have beautiful things on the open since no one's gonna trash it.

I miss how Japanese civilians try not to get in the way of others. When I'm just simply walking past slow people, they apologize thinking they had been blocking my way. Never happens where I live where people have a misplaced sense of entitlement. Where I live, people don't even give a single thought about their car's loud music system and motorcycle mufflers.
BBC and DW are not very reliable source on this (or much anything anymore).

All we know for the moment is that Germany is burning coal and Russian gas and building some new infrastructure, but it will take years.
Would they not have seen that in this study if that was the case? It's not like this set of data noone was primed to expect these warnings to help and now they are being primed. Or are you trying to say the effect of trigger warnings is actually negative but because people were primed to get something positive out of them we end up with no effect instead of statistically significant negative effects?
It's not just doubly linked lists. They're just a basic example of borrow checking not being able to handle a lot of easy patterns that are perfectly safe in other languages.
It was done by a democratic vote https://codeberg.org/forgejo/meta/issues/1#issuecomment-6885...
But getting rich still requires risking a lot of one's capital on some exchange that could go under any second, buying a coin that could get rugpulled any second.

A lottery ticket costs no more than a few dollars. Even if you buy a bunch of tickets to improve your odds, that's still a few hundred dollars tops.
And will undoubtedly have all his posts killed in a day or so, and probably be threatened with banning by dang if he doesn't change his views
> The conflict of interest is probably more actionable but the official role could make him subject to being an insider.

What? No. Kardashian was fined because she advertised crypto without disclosing she was paid for the ad. Presumably these celebrities already made those disclosures, or it's understood since everyone knows TV ads are paid.
The problem is g and j have a variety of pronunciations across languages, some of them overlapping!

And English being the mess that it is, it has multiple pronunciations itself.

So It is a bit of a messy name, tho I appreciate I can read it with the Italian interpretation of those.
It would be nice if it would be possible to import your "liked" songs. I don't typically put songs I like into a specific playlist.
TOTP has far worse problems, like phishing. TOTP should only ever be implemented for low risk novelty use cases and any website that still supports it should be ashamed of themselves.
That isn't the vibe I got from that post. The vibe I got is that individual posts a wall of text about their crypto viewpoints, akin to... I totally debunked this on my blog, just go check it out where I might also predict the markets based on gematria, and the admins are like... nope, we don't care to comment on your weird post dude cause you couldn't get the point and sound like a cryptobro.
What does SourceHut have to do with anything ? Are you planning to include cryptocurrency functionality in this fork?
What does it sound like in your language?
It would be great if hacker news can integrate this feature in the main news so people can read the summary without leaving the page.
Just gone crazy when using the scispace copilot feature. Especially they are providing something called library which allows us to upload our own research papers and ask doubts and questions on top of that. I straight away uploaded all the papers and cleared all my doubts. Thanks scispace for making research easier. The best part is the math snip feature all you have to do is snip a equation which you need an explanation and boom it explains very well.
This is all right. But bitcoin or any other cryptocoin is a shitty currency because of their volatility. If all BTC users lived in crypto island and fiat speculation over crypto was some curious ritual that only non islanders indulged in, without affecting the balance or transfer of the coins then crypto would stand a chance of becoming a currency in crypto island. In the real world there is no chance of this happening. Mainly because BTC and almost every other crypto are closed systems and don't incorporate ways to interact with other systems (even other blockchains). Their's is an all or nothing world, and it will inevitably be nothing.

Satoshi only solved one part of the puzzle with bitcoin. But the problem is much larger and crypto-land is beset with untalented frauds.
> what is the "proper" way to setup a home IPv6 network with SLAAC and not DHCPv6?

RFC 8106 IPv6 Router Advertisement Options for DNS Configuration

https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc8106
I wouldn’t characterize lottery tickets as insane, necessarily. If the ticket is a small enough amount of money that it won’t make a qualitative difference in your life, and the reward might… I dunno, I have trouble criticizing that decision. The expected value might be negative, but if it doesn’t produce a quality of life change, why care?

Spending enough money on lottery tickets to produce a quality of life change would, on the other hand, be a bad idea.
Programming Paradigms, Turing Completeness and Computational Thinking
IMHO hydrogen as energy storage is not a scam. I can see it scaling much better than any other alternative as a means of energy storage and transport.

However there are also lots of industry incumbents who are proposing hydrogen-themed solutions that are not even carbon neutral.
Just noticed it also supports multilingual research papers too. This unlocks the barriers of languages.
No. Carbon credits are meant to create a market for the right to emit carbon dioxide, ideally where the total credits are fixed and reducing per year. What you're talking about are carbon offsets, which in turn increase the the total pool of credits per year. Ideally, these offsets permanently lock an equivalent amount of CO2 away in some form (permanent forests, etc.). But increasingly, they do nothing of the sort.

Your example of handling CO2 emissions from hydrogen reserves is a case in point.
Ask HN: What are some dev jobs with quick feedback loops?
I’ve realized that over the course of what’s coming up to be a 20 year career, the common theme in almost all my “I need a new job” moments is that I get fed up with how slow the dev loop is. I seem to always find myself in situations where it takes from several minutes up to hours between making a change and being able to see it in action.

Some examples: when I worked as a C++ dev doing systems programming, the build time was crazy, plus often having to deploy things to a test system and reboot before being able to test it. As a Java developer building backend services, the build was fast but it took minutes to deploy everything to an environment so I could play with it. As an embedded developer, it took a long time to get everything flashed onto test hardware and having everything set up to debug things. And so on…

The one thing I can thing about is front end web dev, but my experience there is limited. I’ve only ever done it in my own time with vanilla js, no frameworks or anything. I was really pleased with how I could just save a file and refresh the browser and voila, changes are instantly available.

Wondering if folks can share their experiences having quick dev loops. I feel like it’d be super satisfying to have a job where you get consistently fast feedback as you do your work.
I’m sympathetic to that failure mode of Wikipedia, but in this utopic vision, if there is no mechanism regulate which content gets to claim priority for stubs, what stops spam/ads from flooding the network?
I am a fan of this fork, but not participating. SourceHut is relevant because the link is a reaction to what ddevault did for changing the SourceHut terms of service https://sourcehut.org/blog/2022-10-31-tos-update-cryptocurre...
But you also went too far in your criticism of the title.
Pretty much same for me. Listened very casually/cursorily/briefly in my late teens, tried a few times again in my 20s and 30s, and found it kind of boring and unexceptional.

Then in my early 40s I dug in a bit and really started actually listening and exploring. And oh man what a wide universe of musical discovery burst forth for me after that. And I couldn’t believe that I didn’t put in a little effort earlier..
yeah, one of the biggest issues on HN is that folks comment without reading the story article. Perhaps this sort of summary of the story article can help drive a higher quality engagement.
They do with the extended key as it includes the chain code.
Singapore is a high-trust society without the homogeneity.
https://archive.is/GUARI
This doesn't roll off the tongue at all. I'm afraid it's a very poor name.
Thought about that idea on twitter comments. I’m not sure if you could monetize that kind of product though.
I think you’re missing out a little on how fast this is improving and what exactly is possible already, especially if you have a powerful graphics card. Stable Diffusion has barely been out for three months and I am training my own custom models from my desktop for generating photos featuring my friends which would fool their families.

At first yes, faces and hands weren’t perfect but in the recent models and especially with model blending I can now generate super realistic photos of humans with perfect faces and eyes and perfect hands. Basically what is possible and the quality is rocketing forward right now and I can’t even begin to imagine where it will be in a year.

I would also add, the advances in prompt engineering, in-painting and image to image generation mean getting exactly the result you want with the composition you want is also very possible. If you’ve only generated a few images then you really have no idea of all of the tools and options you have. Over the last few months I’ve probably made 5000-10000 images and my own personal skill level for being able to get what I want has gone up massively.
YES! We tried a big project in the cloud (many many many high end VMs), and Azure was SO unreliable. From BGP configs fuck ups to obscure bugs in their stack.

Their support was also amazing in the beginning.. but after they hooked you up... you're just a ticket in their system. Takes weeks to do fix something you could fix in minutes on-prems or that their black belt would get fixed in a very short amount of time in the beginning of the relationship.

Cloud isn't that magical unicorn!
The scare quotes are in the original headline, but they're pretty obnoxious and misleading.

The person claiming that Twitter is taking it seriously is an activist who has historically criticized Twitter's lack of taking it seriously -- specifically that they have implemented some of their specific suggestions, including changes to the content reporting flow.

I've not followed this issue on Twitter because frankly I don't care that much about Twitter, so I don't have an opinion on whether Twitter had a problem before or whether it is better or worse now, but I do find the constant drumbeat of "Elon bad, Twitter evil now" posts to be quite tiresome.
Sounds like a bunch of nimby a-holes. Sure they can trade their homegrown chicken and moonshine for crypto among each other. What's the big deal?
Not to dismiss your comment but you appear entitled through comments like

> Gitea should work with Woodpecker for closer integration, not build one by itself.

> Codeberg uses it for their public CI/CD

Why should anyone care/use CI/CD software because Codeberg uses it? I didn't even know this company existed until just now. Isn't it rude to act entitled and act companies to bend to your will? You speak negatively of Gitea, highlighting a fork because they were working on a CI, but recommend Woodpecker which itself is a fork of Drone CI. What's your line of thinking here?
My response covered the gamut from throw away code up to error handling in professionally written code, with a diversion through "null" handling.

To reiterate, for throw away code (or tests) unwrap() and panic!() will work just fine.
afaik there is no alternative to BigQuery on AWS? All alternatives are less managed and require more administration. But I never looked too closely.
Feels to me like a new malware distribution scheme. Make it look like it’s the targets own files being delivered by Google.
its a little stretch but you could probably tweak the volume shadow copy service into mimicking a file versioning system by taking snapshots at file level on each modification. this would probably not work for streams or long-lived open handle cases, but I'm not sure how a 'real' versioning FS would do any better there.
I'd say it definitely can, 99% of tasks in programming can be done with a garbage compiler after all.

Different conversation though.
It's far more enjoyable than Go. I use Go at work, Nim at home. A smaller community, of course without Google's backing, but it is growing.
At bare minimum there should be a feature like "Give me any VM that closely resembles an E8s_v5 with at least 32G ram". Or "anything from these 4 approved types".

I don't always care if you give me a E8_v4 or a D8 instead, just give something. With all the 100 of variants of VMs that are available, finding an exact match is obviously an unnecessary constraint. Maybe they already simulate this behind the scenes, I don't know, though given the sizes are advertised with HW capabilities I'd imagine they can't really simulate a v4 using a v5 and vice versa.

Only place I've seen compute be treated this fluidly is in Container instance, which is a bad choice for many many other reasons.
Researching Lispy Neovim
I should definitely say, if I'm talking about the "community," I mean real people not anonymous Twitter accounts.
You can try it out on your own.
There is a specification that says "Be warned that we don’t regularly check for feature changes in other products, so this list may be outdated. "
This is specifically about a MP4 that contains a PNG image as opposed to one containing video and audio.
My Philosophy of Product Building Mastering the art of 0 to 1
This article is from 2013. It's useful to note that 1.54" 240x240 IPS displays can now be had for <$5 [1] with much easier to work with interfaces.

[1] https://www.buydisplay.com/1-54-inch-tft-lcd-display-ips-pan...
I'm curious about this too. If Nim managed to design a system that gives you more flexibility without adding more complexity, that would be pretty stellar.
Yes, you can see a comparison on Gitea's website. The Gitea community has put substantial development into growing Gitea into becoming a GitHub/GitLab alternative. I hope Forgejo will take it further, or that Gitea will actual work to become a community project like they promised.
Previous post https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33724712
I’M. having a tough time ALso, with microsofft.

They seem to IIgnoRe, then repent.: finally APologgise.:(

I think u should switch to a new COMpuute. GCc.-pp.??

When we were running our own compute back in 09: and resources ran out or were unreliable, we cld shOUt at the server maintainer and/OOr install better hardware oUUrselves. NOt-THE.case anymore.:( :((

-Vip
More than being a hypocrite, he's being partisan liar. The "I'm a centrist" kind of person always are, and it's important that people know and can see through their lies.
So much FUD.

1) miners profit from energy surplus. They do not create new power plants. Nobody is firing up a new coal plant to mine bitcoin. That is absurd.

2) miners have incentives to find and use wasted energy. For ex, flare gas recycling. Which actually helps the environment.

3) miners can turn on/off at will, and produce energy loads on demand. Which means they balance out the energy grid. Especially from erratic energy sources like wind and solar. This is already being deployed in some states.

You are fighting on the wrong side buddy.
Nothing bad or unpleasant, It just sounds very foreign and hard to pronounce. When I hear it (in my head), the first thing that comes to mind is some sort of a hairy middle-aged male character in a Spanish soap opera.

Doesn't really matter for me personally, but very much does matter in a work context. People have already had trouble with calling Gitea by its proper name and just calling it 'git'.