skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, that wasn't a mis-step and it wasn't the wrong policy. Wayland is primarily concerned with taking buffers and telling the GPU to put them on the screen. Buffer sharing between clients is more concerned with the opposite: taking GPU buffers and turning them back into CPU-readable pixels so software can do arbitrary processing on them. Those are two very different concerns.

And because screenshots are a privileged operation, this will always need to go through a back-channel anyway to handle the security aspect. Otherwise you'll end up with a repeat of X11 again where any Wayland client connected to the server can scrape the screen at all times. So for desktop use there's really no reason to ever put it in a Wayland protocol. The design from the beginning was to keep privileged operations (like screenshots and input grabs) out and that still holds true now.
That may or may not be relevant.
Lucky stiff
I think he learned a sort-of lesson last time, and is now hoping not confirming it will dodge the worst of the uproar.
I haven't looked at the project but would assume that several people generated their wallets by using this tool. The attackers were thus able to generate keys for existing wallets by simply bruteforcing the measly 31 bits that were used in the tool's random initialization.
Show HN: Ailice – This model does not exist
Hey HN, meet Ailice.

She doesn't exist — she was created using multiple AIs as a crowdsourcing experiment.

Help pick her best photos — the most popular ones will be posted on her Instagram.

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Can someone explain how this 'Jeonse' system works? The article is vague -- it states that a large deposit is required equal to around the price of the entire property, but why? Do they still have to pay rent? Why won't they get their deposit back if the state takes ownership? Shouldn't huge deposits be in escrow? None of this makes any sense to me.
The only pattern I observe is Ad, Ad, Ad followed by some SEO spam, unless I am filtering by specific domain. So quite the opposite to your experience.
Someone mentioned this book recently on HN and I discovered I had already listened to section one of the audio version which I didn’t remember, so I listened to it again. This page seems to be a nice summary including the more practical advice later that I haven’t gotten to either time I started listening to it.
Internal messages at Twitter show cutting off 3rd party apps was intentional
Wow, that's quite a lot of capacitors. Why so many?
Well, I'd probably get a degree by the time I'm 30 if I start now because I'd do it part time. Still, get your point

I've been having a mental breakdown about this for weeks, what degree, if a degree, etc... Man, had I known I'd be in this position in life some years ago, when I was 16, I would've... I don't know, I would've just done something else in life...

Thank you nonetheless.
Unusable bc of scrolljacking. Latest Edge on latest iOS.
Reducing paperwork reqs in general would be a good first step. An encrypted smart card with personal records on it, with some kind of auth/auth system and selective-release menu is my second thought.

Enforcing requestor security by law is another necessary aspect, though adjacent in scope.
That's what he told me. He also said that he didn't keep it in an ice bath, which, I guess, you're supposed to do.

William Friedkin used the instability of nitro as the basis for his movie Sorcerer[0].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sorcerer_(film)
Title could be better, maybe retrofitting power adjustable gas and brake pedals
or car retrofit of power adjustable pedals
One can trust suprisingly little in the history if you go down this route of not accepting non-verifiable information.
Zipwall Dust Containment System – 4 Year Look-Back Review (2021)
Isn't that what msbuild does for .NET (Core and 5+, not Framework)? The `obj` directory contains some intermediate stuff, but not object files.
All combined, this is less than 60s of total content. What was the overarching takeaway for you?
We’ve collectively decided complex brittle flashy life is “better” than simple robust effective life.

We’ve made the same decision in software. To complicate is human.
They didn’t mishandle severance: they knew they were breaking the law, but they also knew they weren’t going to pay severance anyway, but for the people who did take severance I’m sure the terms of the agreement included the “you can’t class action”, “you can only arbitrate”, “you cannot disparage us”, “you cannot tell anyone we haven’t paid you”, “you cannot assist other lawsuits”, etc

Seriously, people seem obsessed with musk being somehow a genius: he’s not, he lucked out into an owning class family in apartheid SA, was lucky enough to be involved with PayPal, stole Tesla by using PayPal fortune to our lawyer the actual founders of the company. SpaceX is arguably the only thing he’s done himself that is successful, and that seems to be more about being a new company with a billionaire backer than musk himself being somehow a genius there - I’ve seen enough actual experts complaining about him spouting nonsense in his engineering talk to assume it’s a case of big words and confidence making it sound like he knows what he’s talking about than actual competence.

His behaviour, attitude, and treatment of employees shows him to be an office-esque bumbling middle manager with no ethics, and minimal competence or actual imagination.
The article at the link you posted is about the Cardboard WM.

Shoutout for Cardboard, an awesome Wayland compositor and a rare example of Scrolling Tiling window management.

https://gitlab.com/cardboardwm/cardboard
This is a 2009 post referencing a 2005 letter. Got my hopes up that _why was back!

For those unaware, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Why_the_lucky_stiff _why’s legacy from things like https://poignant.guide/ was a radical shift in how web programming could be taught, and how fun and approachable (for folks of all backgrounds, academic and otherwise) it could be to learn. IMO we owe a tremendous amount of the modern startup landscape to him.
The text you quoted claims that the "environmental price" is of "as much energy as a trans-American flight". It implies that this would contribute to these issues (true), and rhetorically suggests that this is not fair, but words-as-written, I don't see any distortion of truth. Heck, it's using familiar units: most of us have an order-of-magnitude idea how many trans-American flights there are each month.

"Author is not affecting a neutral point of view" is not the same as "author is distorting truth".
Nice pun. But crop cultures are substantialy 2D things. You cannot economically grow them in multiple layers (like you can mushrooms). You need to put enough solar energy onto that surface, so it cannot be excessively vertical.

Grain storage and transportation have been perfected through literally millennia. Grain can be stored for years and there is no premium to collect for fresh, just collected grain (unlike vegetables, for instance).
Does the book have any good insights?

From reviews, I kind of perceived it's only about limiting work in progress and adopting a more slow and human approach to things.

I feel these insights were already brought by many industrial production methodologies, e.g. Toyota, in a more rational and less newage-y package. Am I missing something?
At least on android chrome I could click on year number (top of the selection table) to pick the year.
I think they were just mentioning some catchphrases that got stuck in their head at the time, not presenting a grand theory of everything based on cartoons.
I think this is the tragic reality of everyone wanting to get their hands in education. Government oversight, district oversight, parent oversight. There’s a fear kids won’t learn enough of the right things, and won’t be competitive. Or will be exposed to “dangerous” information. Or some will get access to better teaching than others. Also chemicals are expensive, budgets are thin, and class sizes are large.

I feel your pain though. I didn’t get to see any of this cool stuff until I was in college.
This guy should seriously consider going to a CNC shop for the case.
Uh, I didn’t notice it because on iOS it’s a static image at the top of the page
_why mentions Autrijus Tang - is this in reference to the same person as Taiwan’s digital minister, Audrey Tang?
I had the same question. Why can't they simply buy the property if the deposit is the same price as the property itself?
That's the kernel memory allocator in SMP being lockless, right? (https://www.dragonflybsd.org/features/) You still can't get around locks for many shared resources, especially hardware ones.
Recent explanation I read is here: https://mobile.twitter.com/AnthonyLeeZhang/status/1613977673...
"needlessly oversized" and then "SUV" and "truck" (by which I assume is meant regular pickup)" seems to be the opinion that can only be held by someone who never/rarely actually does transport beyond oneself/few passengers :)

pssst.. there are a great many legitimate activities beyond going to purchase pumpkin spice latte or to the microbrewery

(no, I dont own, nor have I ever owned such a vehicle)
It's also interesting how a simple paper book is so much more "free"
And money, and time, and health, and help.
Who said anything about existential dread? Perhaps the fact that dread is your reaction speaks more to your relationship with mortality than to the site’s approach.
I hope this gets the golf-claps it deserves for an As

teroids reference :)
Olivia Rodrigo is a good case study here. Good For You was so heavily inspired by Paramore that Hayley Williams was given songwriter credit despite having no involvement in its making.

So humans can already run afoul of copyright this way, the bar for NNs might end up lower.
> … way more efficient than the sun.

How many kilowatts hours of generated power do you have to put into the sun to get a certain output of photons?

None you say? Interesting…

This seems like a solution in search of a problem. Just use the land to produce something more valuable than grain and trade that for the grain you need.
I’m 45. Wife. Kid. The works. Painfully aware of how precious life is. 20 years ago when I was your age (which btw feels like only a few years ago…) this type of content resonated a lot more with me. I assume it was because the concept of aging was still pretty abstract. Now I’m in the shit so to speak.

My point is that I’ve seen a million of these. Hell I’ve read 4K weeks! You’ll get no argument from me that spending your time wisely is important but try to keep in mind that making the most of Every Second Of The Day is a sure way to make yourself miserable. I should know. I’ve done it. So, the intent of this page might be to inspire, but for a lot of folks it will trigger unnecessary existential panic.

I guess just try to remember the very wise advice from LOTR: “not all who wander are lost.”
this is a very strange description and hard to believe.

like, some little white fluffy cloud, shaped like stuffed teddy doggo, is just sitting there, and then decides to shoot upwards at lightning speed for no or some reason, like a UFO?

ok. strange things happen. but i'd def be drug-testing the pilot.

also, the timelines seem weird. like when people who get into car collisions are like, 'they came out of nowhere, so i honked my horn, then i turned my wheel, and then' -- you did what?

you honked your horn? instead of taking evasive action? that was the first thing you thought to do? yell at some driver for attempting to kill you when you could have taken evasive action instead? you thought, hey, let me take the next two or three seconds to honk my horn, knowing that impact is certain within two to three seconds if i don't take immediate evasive action? maybe you were worried about your insurance instead of living? i get it, in america, even minor inicents can result in a literal death spiral, but this whole incident sounds off. maybe it's just the description. or maybe this is the AP Pilots or Meteorology feed.
> It's precisely one text terminal or LED scroller away.

This is quite strange. Let us remember the context

> Print debugging is a technique that will never go out of style. It works on any system,

So you are suggesting that watching the blinking of a GPIO pin (I hope you have an oscilloscope, or some other probe, rather than applying to to your tongue) is the same as "Print debugging"?

I contend that in any sensible use of technical English "print debugging" is text output to a console.

In that context there are a lot of systems, possibly most computer systems, do not have access to that. It is not unusual for developers to go to elaborate lengths to attach consoles to these systems - not the same as " It works on any system, "
I'd probably buy one just because of how polished it is while still being DIY and open source. I don't really have the resources to make one myself at the moment. Would love to tinker with one of these, especially the software side. Great project!
Software engineering is becoming more mainstream and so there is some natural title inflation that happens. I'd guess that some more obscure trade, say Bonsai tree making, probably has more normal and uninfected titles, but if it ever went corporate then someone with two years experience would suddenly be a journeyman or whatever.

However, in software, I think it's also interesting to consider the effects of the field transitioning to be one of the defacto type-A careers (formerly investment banking and consulting). These people demand performative career advancement (that's why they let you call yourself Vice President (banks) or Partner (McKinsey) when you're still in your 20s. So it's only natural that software is pushed hard as a field to develop a hierarchy that let's insecure climbers show off how far they have come.
The Misunderstood MVP (2021)
"Cops who were there gave testimony, with tears in their eyes, that it was one of the most difficult days of their lives."

so did that actor from the empire with the whole "this is maga country".
On Android/Firefox, same issue. I just closed the site.

There is 0% chance I would go month-by-month to anything before 2010. And I would still have 20 more years.
https://anthonyleezhang.github.io/pdfs/jeonse.pdf
Did Elon take a few notes at his meeting with Tim Cook?
> I just wanted them because I wasn’t supposed to have them.

Same. I have zero interest in making explosives, but nothing gets me interested in something faster than telling me it's been censored or I'm not supposed to have it. Forbidden knowledge is a powerful draw, especially when obtaining that knowledge doesn't require anything more than a download.
If you're thinking of having kids keep in mind it's not for everyone. Please try babysitting young kids first, ideally overnight if you can, and with your SO.

Because you may find it's not for you. Or even just that things you thought are important are actually wrong or harmful.

These gushing articles can be very encouraging. Yet the experience can vary widely.
@dang this should have (2009) in the title
It just uses <input type="date">. Maybe that’s broken on your browser?
> are infiltrated with brownshirt neonazi gamgs?

and the guys at the capitol are the gang leaders, the absolute worst of the bunch.
Ahahah yes? You against CTOs in general or only for like 30 person companies? Lol
As much as management (and some staff) might believe otherwise, time spent at desks or in meetings is not directly proportional to work output or quality, and it's easy to go beyond the point of negative returns.
"What do you do for fun when not at work? … dig into to questions from here."

Made me think the other questions are follow-ups to these.

Eh, when you work on large systems in a large and highly regulated company, it's not very exciting. There have been some interesting components to those systems, but in general they have been mundane business topics with tight guiderails and little freedom. I mean, the majority of people in the world don't get "excited" about work - it's just the means of survival.
I can give a little context just from my experience renting an apartment there. The large Jeonse where it is the price of the property is not necessarily required. Usually it is still usually rather large, and the higher the jeonse the less the rent is. So you are correct that a jeonse the cost of the house itself would usually mean $0 rent, whereas a more "normal" 1 years worth of rent jeonse would yield you a "normal" rent.

The huge deposits are not held in escrow (though they should be), but as I found out after having to sue to get my Jeonse back, there are ways to protect it if you act in advance:

1) You can register a lean on the property when you first move in in the amount of your jeonse.
2) Do NOT vacate the property until the Jeonse is returned.

That being said, people are mostly just trusting and I don't know of anyone that actually follows those steps. As a foreigner you are especially vulnerable since they know you likely have a flight to catch on your move out week and won't hold the property hostage. That being said, the legal system for these kinds of debts was swift and we got paid quite quickly once a lawyer was involved.

The whole state of Jeonse is quite extraordinary. It has a huge effect on people being able to move away from home, and I would guess a large effect on homelessness overall. It is wild that you have to pay $30,000 USD to just move into a 1 bedroom apartment. I had a small studio near a university and it was $12,000 USD just to move in.

If I do it again I will definitely be prepared for filing a lien and for a fight at move out.
So? Copyright is a social construct. Fair use is a social construct.

Social constructs are not computer programs. Social constructs concern messy, unpredictable computing units called humans.

Precedent and continuity are something that US courts normally try to value. Yes, the rules can be fuzzy, but the courts generally tried to balance the needs of the competing parties. Unfortunately, there will never be a purely "rules based" decision tree on this kind of "fuzzy" thing.

Of course, recent Republican court appointments have torn up the idea of precedent and minimizing disruption in preference to partisan principles, so your concerns aren't unwarranted.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeonse

I don’t know the system at all, but it sounds like the money is intended for the landlord to invest. There is mention that a lien is created on the property.
I am kind of banging on about this over time, but being able to send an asteroid back our way from the belt for mining could be an amazing advance for our own resources.
It says that the one on the right-hand side had its DNA broken (which they hypothesize will accelerate aging, not reverse it).
Human civilization is much more than 10,000 years old, but in any case robots can live longer and in more interesting modes (branching, eusocial, etc). They can colonize all sorts of planets unsuitable for us. They should carry our culture, such as it is, forward to the stars and galaxies.
Did the Music Business Just Kill the Vinyl Revival?
- My old CDs
- My Japan/USA build guitars - Ibanez 7 String
- Tube Amp - Engl
- Guitar Pedals

ok enough music stuff.

I have still a SuperSparc 20 and it runs like a champ. Maybe it will last another 20 years ?

- Books

- House
I mean that’s pretty much what I said. I suspect it’s not just me as well.
> Why is it an ignorant question? The nicer ones let you use JTAG etc connections, and debug to console using ITM or RTT. (STM, nRF etc) Others allow debugging via serial.

Because all those systems, even the very nicest, all over the palnet, very really have "JTAG etc connections,"

Those are things you attached to the system. You attach them in a complex error prone process, at the end of it you have a different system.

A lot of (most?) computers do not have consoles.

It is a common error amongst developers (who do not work in embedded systems) to assume there is a screen supporting text of some sort. It is an error
Orpheus allows whipper and gives it the same rating as EAC and XLD when the cache is defeated fwiw
Hydrogen Will Not Save Us
> Starting with the fact that Black Lives Matter is a police reform movement and Antifa isn't an organized group at all.

clearly wrong. First of all, BLM is a way for a few guys at the top to steal money and live in mega mansions at the expense of to some degree goodhearted fools that have been misled grossly.

and Antifa is extremely organised, you have no idea what you are talking about. I would strongly urge you to look (much) further into the subject, and you will soon find that there is a lot of it
Depends on how snug the dowel was / how fatigued the pipe was.
I'm very early (old) millennial. One of my high school chemistry classes stands out as a favorite course of all high school. The teacher was good (likable, engaging, smart) but also did open book tests that had some new never-before-seen problem.

Many people, even those that were "top students" in other STEM classes, complained about how hard his tests were. As someone terrible at memorizing, I not only enjoyed the challenge but aced that course, despite not really being that interested in chemistry.

The remainder of high school and a lot of university was just memorization. If you knew the formula you could do great, but I had such a hard time remembering that type of detail. I did ok, but on many occasions I remember wishing more courses were like that Chem class, and it still stands out over 20 years later.
Other Indians
Also I used ReportMill before at a prev job - very good software!
With a dividend I get income and still own the stock. With a buy back I have to sell to see my money. Not the same
_why is not the Messiah.

He's actually still in Seattle, last I heard.

He's more of an idea and an ideal anyway. It's better this way, better that he never "returns."

Who wants to see Instagram posts of _why talking about the shitty hamburger he ate? He's always going to be a mystery to me and that's so much better than anything else could ever be. And the reason he is legendary only increases because of that.

Thanks so much for that, _why, whenever you are.
Was originally jabberd over a decade ago. Idk if they ever switched to ejabberd or any of tde other servers.
It also uses a lot of non-green power to plant, spray, harvest, and transport.
> Even then, you could write a print function that writes morse code pattern to the led :p

And you then have a different system.

My point is consoles are not ubiquitous in computing. Computer systems that lack them are very common
I understand the message. I get that it’s coming from a good place too. I’m just saying that stuff like this can make people feel bad about themselves unintentionally.
I found this useful on mobile.
Sure it meets my bar. That's interesting!
It's one of those self-help contradictions: View life as both abundant and scarce at the same time.

Another is: love yourself, but avoid narcissism.
> but you're unsatisfied with it anyway because you now realize that the word "swim" is reserved for living creatures.

There are swimming robots.[0][1] Swimming is qualitatively different to what submarines do. The exception is helical flagella, not robots.

[0]: https://robot.cfp.co.ir/en/robots/swimming

[1]: https://www.robotswim.com/?lang=English
The Live reconciler[1] included in this project looks quite interesting as a reconciler for building a canvas-based image editing app.

Since WebGPU is still quite experimental and not usable without install canary browser builds, I'm really hoping that Live can be used separately. Like the author, I'm pretty sick of doing the data retained/declarative dance with libraries like pixijs many times now.

At least from this article, it seems that the author is using their @use-gpu/state[2] package independently. Would love to know if anyone might have any more details or experience?

[1] https://usegpu.live/docs/guides-live-vs-react

[2] https://usegpu.live/docs/reference-live-@use-gpu-state