skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is this the first scandal, if you could call it that, that Larry David has gotten caught up in? First time being sued? I was just thinking the other day how amazing it is that Larry David has gone so many years being in the public eye without getting burned. Absolute legend.
Because "didn't perform" without any explanation is just defamatory. It could be health, family or work issues. Or surprise, surprise! the evaluation could be wrong and they over-hired post covid boom.
Almost every defendant in a criminal case would go free if Hanlon's razor were used. Mental state is highly important in securing a criminal conviction unless it's a strict liability offense which there are comparatively few.
There are also reports of the network adapters keeping the Switch from going into the lowes power state, thus keeping it somewhat warm. I had the same reasons as above though to not buy an adapter: I buy new games only very infrequently, so wireless is good enough for me.
NPR was never neutral nor fair, but had that reputation. That reputation was lost about a decade ago.
That most likely was caused by an overpowered "RF Modulator" transmitting a strong enough signal for you to pick up. One popular model used UHF Channel 33 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sup%27R%27Mod

This is unrelated to "Van Eck Phreaking"
This should not be trusted, the for-profit company worked on in secret on this for months with multiple people, and released it today in a code dump with no input from the community. Now they have no incentive to support alternative CI/CD like woodpecker
Shouldn't the OS fallback to the cellular system for emergency calls if whatever provider is registered fails to start the call?
Ocaml is a (mostly) good to great language with horrible tooling that completely kills any desire I have to work with it.
The Voyage of Life
I'm sometimes a bit confused when people say that Rust has less cognitive load. I assume that's compared to something like C or C++, right?

I've used Rust and (imperative-style) Scala a lot, and I have to say, Scala is way easier since it doesn't have to deal with the borrow checker, but it still has an amazing type system.

Nim is statically typed and has algebraic data types, so I imagine it's also as easy as Scala, easier than Rust.
They may be young and unaware of "solved technical problems," but they are full of energy, and every generation has to relearn the same things.

But as for peer latency issues or easy censorship by killing nodes, I don't see it. Nostr has fan-out, but not as much as RSS does and I don't expect superrelays.

I also don't follow you on the issue of anonymity or privacy. The guy who started it fiatjaf is anonymous. We don't know who he is. And you can be too. Just make up a key, create and sign an event, and push it into whatever relay takes your fancy... through Tor if that's your thing.
1440p 144Hz gaming is not worth the massive
loss in convenience for me. Graphics get better
all the time, it’s not what keeps me attached
to a game

So, game design and gameplay mechanics are the things for you?

Me too. Honestly, I prefer stylized/retro looks to Call of Duty style attempts at "realism" -- I think Wind Waker on Gamecube is a lot better looking quite honestly!

However... while I'm not overly concerned with graphic detail, I think that frame rates and refresh rates do rather directly affect gameplay.

(Of course, that's just my subjective opinion and it's not any more "correct" than yours!)
Nice to see they're keeping the pronunciation ambiguity!
You wouldn't define celebrity. You would define endorsement. And you would let the lawyers present evidence and let a jury decide whether they thought the person was endorsing it.

I'm not sure it's a good idea, but it's an interesting idea. And the follow on effects of making endorsements things that people actually believe in would be a nice world.

I assume Mercedes/Lewis Hamilton weren't included because the lawyers went by whoever did it on the superbowl. Cause it was an easy list to find. And a lot of Americans don't know anything about F1 so it's under the radar.
Wow, that video is eerie. Thanks for the link.
You're right, but that's the cost of decentralization. No way around it.
Agh, I meant to say microcontroller. But you're right, microprocessor is too broad of a term these days when it can refer to both a top-flight AMD workstation chip and a tiny stm8. Nanoprocessor sounds about right for the latter :)
Do you have any sources? Or does blockchain = scam?
Can we please not do this?

It's fine to give a different viewpoint, but it's surprisingly common that whenever someone says anything bad about Rust, a Rust user comes in to say that they just haven't used it enough.

It's like saying "If you don't like my favorite movie, you just haven't watched it enough."
You can look someone up like bob@example.com and if he publishes his nostr information in a well-known file, you'll know where to follow him and what his public key is: https://github.com/nostr-protocol/nips/blob/master/35.md

Of course this doesn't work for people wishing to remain anonymous.
Except there’s many routes ptfe can turn harmful. If it burns it turns into horrible stuff. Guess it shouldn’t be used in California.

And just as with polyethylene, additives like plasticizers and various other components added for processing can be a big issue. They used to use pfoa for helping process Teflon. Who knows what they use now.

It’s probably unwise to be overly trusting.
It's true. It's also helpful when you live in an authoritarian/corrupt country. Same as cash.

The day cash is banned, it's completely over.
To further clarify:

1) When you buy things to survive/thrive with crypto, you also owe taxes to the government

2) Crypto isn’t legal tender for paying your taxes in the United States (or almost any other country)

3) You (or your counter-party) have to use an exchange of some type to obtain USD and pay your taxes

4) If you don’t pay your taxes the government will seize your assets and do it for you

5) If you resist the government will use violence to incarcerate you

I hope that explains some of it.
I run openvpn on 53 udp and 80tcp... works like charm in most cases and sometimes enough to bypass hotel portal. :)
I'm going to go to Yap and tell them their ancestors were immoral shitbags.

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/29/Yap_lice...
aye is pronounced as long i, as in "aye aye sir".
No, the ad narrator and framing suggested that. His character within the ad advised against FTX.
I would be willing to bet that their contracts have stipulations that protect them. Maybe they are indemnified by the company from law suits.
Why did you find it mind-blowing? Even though you disagree, shouldn’t you find it unsurprising that most people think that ignorant employees or contractors didn’t do anything wrong, especially below the level of executive? What experiences led to your surprise?
<< (a) trying to prosecute the con men (helps no one, is just a punishment)

I take issue with this statement. I accept that there are limited resources and there is a question of how to use those resources wisely. However, there is a reason beyond simple question of karma/balance for a society to ensure that sufficiently egregious crime is punished. I absolutely disagree that it helps no one as it very well may stem a tide of future con-men, which is not without a toll.

Now compare that to option c ( other policy change ), which, in current gridlock setup seems somewhat unlikely.

That said, I accept that there are other considerations at play here.
I have talked to and worked with a few artists, trying to capture their style using generative AI models.

With the limited subset of artists I have worked with (traditional modern / contemporary painters) they have been very inspired by the creative possibilites of these models and in one case see it as a great opportunity to scale their work to new types of media such as video.

It would have been practically impossible for one of the artists I am working with to draw each frame by hand but now she can generate music videos in her style by tweaking and working with Stable Diffusion and a set of reference images.
I feel like this is revisionist history — the same could be said for the USD if it came crashing down eventually. Or maybe other currencies which are more likely to fail in the near future. Are you immoral for ever having used them? Most (all?) currencies are fiat anyways, so nearly equivalent in value.
The doubly linked list thing strikes me as more of an illustration of cultural differences between C programmers an the rest of the world than as a straightforward criticism of Rust.

I've no doubt that doubly linked lists are an awkward hassle to implement in Rust. But the same is true in functional languages, and you never hear people criticizing, e.g., Haskell over this. I have a couple guesses as to why that is, but I'm guessing the main one is that Rust being touted as a C replacement results in people assuming that Rust should be amenable to the same kind of (for lack of a better way to put it) hyper-imperative approach to problem solving that C basically forces upon people.

But I'm also pretty sure that I've never, in my 30 years of programming, used a doubly linked list in anger in a language that wasn't C. (Maybe Pascal?) I have never used Rust in anger, either, but, based on my little bit of dabbling, it seems like yet another language where I would be likely to choose any number of different data structures first. I certainly wouldn't be implementing my own in any case. These days, implementing doubly linked lists from scratch seems to be very nearly the sole province of C programmers and undergraduates.
Hey ali, you should know daniel is ridiculing you on another server.
You mean, because they were merely negligently misleading instead of intentionally misleading? Yes, it's seems to not be under the current definition of fraud. I thought we were discussing a counterfactual that the OP suggested where negligent endorsements were actionable under a law similar to fraud.

Fraud was used by me as an example of the 1st amendment being okay with certain commercial speech being actionable.
… unless your first language is very different from Esperanto. It really does sound weird. I already imagine trying to sell this at my $DAYJOB (I would likely have to "fork" it myself just to replace a few strings in the codebase that mention the original name).
Sounds like you have no idea of what you're talking about.

Crypto for cash, peer-to-peer, without an exchange. I personally know lots of people doing it, every single day. No way to map one BTC wallet to an individual. Those unpaid taxes do not exist.
The article says:

> Implementing ARM compatibility is a big-deal for normal software, and emulators are far from normal.

This is bullshit. ARM compatibility is trivial for normal software, and unless an emulator wants to leverage some sort of virtualization technology, emulators are perfectly normal software.

Stop pretending there’s some mystique to them. Everyone who’s gone through a reasonable undergraduate CS curriculum should have implemented an emulator as part of their computer architecture courses, just like everyone should have implemented an OS as part of their operating systems coursework.
Sure, except I've been there for a week and walked my child 3 times a day and would go to the local community gym for a swim when she was asleep. So it's not really an excuse.
A huge advantage to many large projects is separations of concerns, particularly in the case of protocol (or API/etc) vs policy.

From the sounds of it, you have the protocol but not the policy. Which is by itself huge that they are separate, but now the clients (?) needs flexible policy, no? Otherwise its just going to turn into a billion people all talking in the same room, or your going to have a ton of tiny rooms with no activity. The discoverability of interesting rooms will be difficult. Its sorta the IRC problem in a nutshell (or discord/etc). Balancing the noise, vs the quiet is the difficult part (AFAIK).
That is how I think of it. RSS with user-created public key identities. Lots of client fan-out to lots of relays. And a straightforward way for anyone to post (unlike RSS)

Relays have to figure out how not to get smashed with too much data. I predict they will require an account/login at some point. But you can post to multiple relays and drop relays that don't serve you well at any time.
Sorry, why should they work with Woodpecker? I like the project, but options are generally good. For example, Why work on Woodpecker? Why not Jenkins?
There are already two Azure regions in Germany: Germany North and Germany West Central.
I find that most writing about Gore-Tex gets the mechanism of breathability wrong. Often I’ll see references to humidity or air pressure. I also see tons of statements that Gore-Tex can’t breathe if the DWR fails.

None of that is correct. Water moves through Gore-Tex via evaporation, and the driver is heat. As long as it is warmer on one side of the membrane than the other, moisture will move toward the colder side. This works even if both sides of the membrane are in direct contact with liquid water.

The ePTFE of Gore-Tex is like an open-cell foam, or an extremely dense net, whose holes are small enough to exclude liquid water drops, but huge compared to water molecules. It is not one-dimensional; it has thickness. It creates essentially a thin captive atmosphere within the membrane, through which water vapor can move.

If the membrane is immersed on both sides, water will be evaporating into the captive atmosphere within the membrane from both directions. Water vapor will also be condensing out of that atmosphere in both directions. So if one side is warmer than the other, there will be a net transfer of water from the warm to the cold side. On the warmer side it will be a bit easier for water to evaporate; on the cold side, a bit easier for it to condense.

In Gore-Tex the inner side of the ePTFE is mated to hydrophilic polyurethane (PU). This is to protect the ePTFE from oils and grease from our disgusting skin. So water vapor is soaked up by the PU, and once the PU is saturated, the water starts evaporating from the PU in both directions. But again, as long as there is a heat gradient, it will result in net moisture movement from warm to cold.
What if a famous person endorses an alcoholic beverage company and it later turns out alcohol contributes to disease or death?
Genetically modified tobacco plant produces cocaine in its leaves
https://www.cell.com/current-biology/fulltext/S0960-9822(17)...
Easier than C or C++ for sure. But I definitely wouldn't say that Rust as easy as a GC'd language like Java or Go.

They have strictly less constraints to deal with, they can let you use the simplest pattern for the situation, and (in my experience) they have less superfluous refactoring sessions due to the overly conservative nature of the borrow checker. I like how Matt Welsh put it in https://mdwdotla.medium.com/using-rust-at-a-startup-a-cautio...:

> What really bites is when you need to change the type signature of a load-bearing interface and find yourself spending hours changing every place where the type is used only to see if your initial stab at something is feasible. And then redoing all of that work when you realize you need to change it again.

Perhaps you're instead speaking of a specific situation or kind of program where the borrow checker happens to be no harder than any other language?
Intel's management engine is built on their Quark architecture now, and runs Minix 3. Doesn't seem like Intel is likely to change this any time soon, as the previous architecture they used was a real odd duck and Quark seems like a much better fit. So it's likely to ship in every Intel machine for the foreseeable future.
Well, I use the webcam for visio calls. So I'm not completely facing the camera usually, indeed.

I meant contextual menu. The only way to open in it in a Mac arms seems to be to use the secondary mouse button.

My bad for the paste in the terminal. I moved to an other terminal for an other reason I can't remember right now. But yeah it is the middle click in general that I miss. To be fair, Windows doesn't provide it either.
Should be bidirectional. They pay me for the liver disease, I pay them for losing enough anxiety to get lucky.
> We admit that v6 needs to be rethought and rethink it... Offer minimum set of features and spin off everything else.

NAT is that IPv6.
Tailscale still doesn't do UDP or general IP protocols, right? Just TCP?
Rotate keys: old key signs an event indicating that it is being rolled into a new key.

Multiple keys: nothing to change. Works like that now.

Recover your identity: Well, if you want a well-known identity use NIP-05/NIP-35 and just change your .well-known/nostr.json file to point to your new identity, the one that hasn't been stolen. Hopefully nostr clients of your followers will respect that (who knows what programmers actually will do).

I think these problems are easier than you think they are.
I have the hardest time imagining any sympathy for these promoters. They should be culpable. And I have zero pity for them having failed to discern whether it was right to stake their names or no. You shilled for this all on your own. You made this bed. No tears from you, please.
Samsara is probably my second favourite after koyaanisqatsi, would highly recommend checking that out too.
We are running a 40% off forever deal for our app: https://dewstack.com

A no code documentation tool for building & hosting Knowledge bases, User guides, Product docs or any self-serve guide for your end user. Supports custom domain, private documentation, Team( so you can bring in your agency or anyone to work on them), multi-language and lots more.
Well-being and moderation teams were already created. Must be a VERY vibrant community.

There is a section for what does Forgejo offer but what does it offer that gitea does not?
As someone who is about to graduate from an undergrad CS program in the fall, apparently my curriculum isn’t reasonable? None of the classes I’ve taken, required or otherwise, have had us implement an emulator or an entire operating system. We’ve mostly focused on integrating with existing things e.g. writing Linux kernel modules, writing MIPS assembly, rather than creating new things. Probably the only notable exception I can think of was writing a tokenizer/parser/compiler over the course of CSE340, but none of the classes my college offers involve writing an OS from scratch (at least at the undergraduate level).
The last compatibility break (i386) had 15 years of warning, although I still saw game developers complaining about being surprised afterward.
Exciting - the action does seem to fit with how codeberg presents themselves! And they should have no trouble battle-testing their project.
Not sure why you're being downvoted...the context that seems to be missing from the OP comment is:

The cops in Japan are nicer to visibly identifiable Japanese people than white cops are to assumed white US citizens. Yes you're more likely to be shot or worse in America, but most often as a nonwhite person. More often to be jailed as well and once you add white citizens of middle and working classes or simply homeless, it becomes a deeply overlapped venn diagram

Somehow many hinted but none of these comments directly identified this.
People generally post to 5 or so relays for censorship resistance. If you want to follow them, you need to query at least 1 of those 5 relays.

Nothing in the protocol specifies relay-to-relay communication, but nothing stops them either.
What is `area(x)` here? Some kind of numerical integration like the trapezoid rule? Can someone please provide example code which can actually be tested?
Most blockchain stuff does seem pretty scammy, yes, so that's my default assumption. At best, if I'm being more charitable than it deserves, it's failed ideology.

(And don't complain about downvotes. Not only is it against site guidelines, it just makes people want to downvote you more for whining about it.)
Sometimes you are forced to write a garbage test because there is not much to say about some simple code in terms of tests.
Yep, it's called sshfs, very easy to use.
As they should. That's the whole point of carbon credits. If you produce energy without producing CO2, you should get credit for that.
That absolute claim is simply not true. That's like saying that people need to avoid shared mutability in every program, which simply doesn't make sense for a lot of programs, especially if you have a garbage collector already.

It's only a useful tool that has some nice qualities in some settings. It's not some underlying truth of the cosmos, it's just a situationally useful way to do things.
Kind of obligatory for HN as it has been shared many times but I think Bocker is pretty cool - Docker implemented in around 100 lines of bash

(1) https://github.com/p8952/bocker
From the docs:

> Redox is a general purpose operating system written in pure Rust. Our aim is to provide a fully functioning Unix-like microkernel, that is both secure and free.

> We have modest compatibility with POSIX, allowing Redox to run many programs without porting.

> We take inspiration from Plan9, Minix, Linux, and BSD. Redox aims to synthesize years of research and hard won experience into a system that feels modern and familiar.
So like "I"/"d(ye)", yeah. I steadfastly blame English orthography.
Pony is a great example of fearless concurrency without the borrow checker's difficulties.
It is easy to use, and Codeberg uses it for their public CI/CD
Yes this. I've always disliked phone calls, especially with strangers. All service stuff should be accessible via SMS or email unless it's urgent. Then I can send and forget and they can reply when they're ready. No fumbling to get to the calendar that's on the same device you're trying up speak into.
Single ownership often introduces bugs of its own. In Java, I never need to create an Err if the thing my ID is "pointing" to isn't around anymore in whatever hash map the borrow checker made me store it in.

It's good in some cases, bad in others.
Could just as well be Charlemagne. But it appears its author is called Karl, which is simply the German form of Charles.
I read it already before commenting. The comment was my rebellion.
Wonderful, thank you so much. :)
This doesn’t reflect my observations in the US.

I see old people tending to their house all the time. Even sweeping the sidewalk and other public spaces.

And some states allow public drinking and it’s not a bunch of drunks everywhere.

I’m starting to wonder where you lived in the US.
I wonder if it's something preprogrammed into the car that simply needs to be unlocked, or if something like an OTA firmware update for the motor controller gets pushed out. Hopefully it's something you have to go to a dealer in person to have done..

Being able to change the parameters of a cars performance via a radio signal sounds extremely troubling to me. Will a malicious actor with an SDR figure out how to push an update that, say, disables the brakes above 60mph?

Also plausible, how long until government demands this sort of control to enforce safer traffic? Example: you drive past, say, a high tech school zone sign that temporarily, automatically limits your speed to a max speed of 20mph.

Is this plausible?
Forgejo is owned by an independent community instead of a for-profit company, and promises to be free/libre forever!
Yup.

Singapore routinely cracks down on any sort of “racial disharmony” and has zero issues with race based rules like banning public drinking in Little India.

The government fully admits the racial mix creates unique problems they always have to be on top of.
Sounds like you didn’t read what I wrote. You can trade crypto P2P blindfolded in underground basements to your heart’s delight, but Uncle Sam will demand his cut eventually once you use that wealth for anything material in the real world.

I bid you best of luck with the IRS. Those unpaid taxes do indeed exist and I’d suggest you talk to a lawyer if what you wrote is what you truly believe.