skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's a station doing the same thing for Big Bang Theory: https://www.twitch.tv/infinitv_ai

I actually found it a bit better than the Seinfeld one, which felt a little too pointless and nonsensical to me.
Try using libthread on plan9, no locks.
I haven't opened the app since I got the bike... about 2 years ago. You don't need the app to make adjustments... I also haven't made any adjustments in 2 years, so there is that too.
you’re running on 2018 vintage data. plus there is no centralisation on matrix.org (beyond it being the biggest server), as has been pretty obvious in the situations where matrix.org has gone offline.
Was the UFO the U.S. Military Shot Down a $13 Party Balloon?
I don't think it's unusual at all for fiction to describe internal characteristics of characters that aren't easily knowable. That happens pretty much any time a story tells you something about what a character is thinking or feeling. If you object to an author mentioning that a character is gay, it surely can't be because that's not a directly observable characteristic. You could cut The Portrait of a Lady down to about 5 pages if you removed all the descriptions of people's psychological states.

While we're on the topic of Roald Dahl (who perhaps doesn't quite reach the psychological depth of Henry James), here are a couple of examples that I easily found in The Twits:

"Mr Twit thought that this hariness made him look terrifically wise and grand."

"...his evil mind kept working away on the latest horrid trick he was going to play on the old woman."
The interest income the Fed earns now, is from assets which were created in the past at lower interest rates, where what it's paying out to banks is in current higher interest rates. While this may seem like it could essentially result in QE, the Fed covers the difference via what's considered a deferred asset, which is something that goes away when the income balance changes in the future. It's kind of like paying a future expense now. So, the effect is temporary.
One counterpoint: Unions tend to have vastly better safety records. It’s hard for individual workers to remain productive when they are injured.
The old tech is also the official OS one, so all the responsibility for not fixing it lies with the OS, can't blur it with the apps

Having a better alternative while still not fixing the old system does not shield the OS from this.

Neither does the existence of other bad apps like Chrome shield the new system from the blame for making the same obvious mistake, especially when the example of macOS with its simple bundled app folders that you can just drag&drop around has been right there the whole time
The company had some profitable years pre-covid, and Elon's first action was to nearly double their debt _and_ slash their income.

He may have done far worse things as well but that depends on your opinion of his product/feature changes. But the additional debt he has saddled them with and the revenue he deprived Twitter of aren't really arguable, and his attempts to cut costs by short term slash and burns don't make anywhere near the dent needed to offset them.
We're talking about URL shorteners here. If you have a 20 character URL, which points at a blockchain, which points at a 50 character URL - just store the original 50 character URL and skip the blockchain.

The only real use case for URL shorteners is length-limited fields like 280-character tweets, but Twitter runs their own URL shortening service already, so again, no blockchain needed.
Considering how aggressively docker has been pushed down peoples' throats over the past 10 years, from bootcamps to tutorial after tutorial teaching how to use docker... it seems pretty unreasonable to think that everybody is going to read the all of the docker docs that describe this problem. Considering the risks involved, it's frankly silly for them not to include a warning.

Hell, in the "container networking" docs, it even says it doesn't: "By default, when you create or run a container using docker create or docker run, the container doesn’t expose any of it’s ports to the outside world."

And archlinux not preconfiguring iptables is a very, very archlinux-y thing to do -- not sure what your point on that is supposed to be there.
Evernote is another example of a complete rewrite that has ended up more bloated, buggy and missing half the features.
Something like: “don’t worry about stuff you don’t have full control over and don’t be a dick”
Maybe this is controversial and not what the GDPR says but IMO, it's up to tiktok to ask.
> The problem with AppArmor and friends is that they are hell on earth to configure and manage.

> I don't mind spending little time to lock-down my systems a bit, but writing new AppArmor rules is about as attractive as bashing my head against the proverbial brick wall.

Yep. This is one of the prime motivators as to why OpenBSD did what they did. Often times, when AppArmor and similar solutions prevent a program from working properly, the first reaction is to disable it, and then these protections tend to stay disabled.
I have heard about many gotchas that appear if an account is “upgraded” to Workspace. No longer on the happy path, so a variety of services and features no longer work the same as a free account.
> 1. Electron-based, and take forever to launch (even if they are "fast for an Electron app").

FWIW, I just tried this with VSCode and I was looking at previously-only files 1.5s later. I believe new installs/updates take a bit longer. Maybe this has gotten better since the last time you tried it?

A rollup of interesting Mac text editor options: BBEdit (core functionality free), CodeEdit (open source), CotEditor (open source), Geany (open source, hat tip to thinkingemote), Nova, Sublime Text, TextMate, UltraEdit. Wikipedia has a full list at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:MacOS_text_editors.
Forgive me for not taking their opinion about an economic block that they don't seem to understand and that their country doesn't belong to very seriously.
I think Elon started the ‘disk defragmentation’ process for employee efficiency and other companies are seeing the benefit. There is a lot of slack in tech companies. When staff have time to unironically have video shorts on how pampered they are and how little work they get to do, there is a lot of ‘defragmentation’ opportunities.

Companies were afraid to be first but Elon plus the new malaise economy gives them the right condition to follow suit and start it.
If his realistic game mode is as good as his real world game mode they should hire him.
I was thinking that is by design, so you can have good credit score by paying it off?
Amazon never cared about profit, only free cash flow. They kept profits low because every penny of earnings got reinvested back into the business.
The Definition of Diet Success
You accustomed yourself to a situation that was always supposed to be temporary. Now that the storm is over, it's time to be the grown up you claim to be and go back to normal. WFH was not a gift.
Depending on what you use it for, you'll have to babysit your servers more and you'll not be able to do it on your own timeline.

Eg. if major postgresql update comes, you'll have to upgrade your DB cluster very soon. If major update to some program requires configuration changes, or if scripting language has deprecations that you've ignored for years, etc. you'll run into trouble, too.

I've been running a few Arch Linux servers for ~5 years and it's been quite pleasant. Being able to use the latest features in various programs or scripting languages is a very nice benefit.
If you can only use PATs on headlessless machines, then they're actually headpats. Everybody loves headpats. I don't see a problem.
main.2019115999.com.dts.freefireth.obb
1 No hay suficiente espacio en el disco
That's nice, ignorance is bliss after all.
One completely free iOS app that I found to be helpful is Mindfulness Coach, developed by the US department of veteran affairs. It was made to help veterans and service members with PTSD. It offers a collection of timed, very minimal, very easy to follow guided mindfulness sessions.
Kessler syndome, not Kepler, just FYI
> It did not diminish the originals, but offered new versions with new perspectives.

> This is something I'm okay with, so long as the originals don't get labeled as problematic or something.

In the case of Roald Dahl's books, aren't sales of the originals going to be permanently ended?
Unless you have some information you're not sharing, this is a pretty horrible thing to say.
UFW works by creating iptables rules. It intentionally does not expose the full functionality of iptables. The u is for "uncomplicated". The fact that you can add iptables chains that take precedence over the UFW managed chain is a feature of iptables, not a bug of UFW. You'll find the same is true of any Linux firewall that sits on top of iptables or nftables.
Then don’t spend countless hours on that project. Simple.
These are apparently false DMCA letters. Attribution or payments aren’t really relevant. According to the article, the person filing the claims has no ownership of the copyright. Even if they were being ripped off (which it doesn’t seem like they are) that wouldn’t give them ownership of the copyright.
Let's try it and see. If we are going to have AI replace jobs, start at the top.
Here's another one. Handy "syntax" that makes it possible to iterate an unsigned type from N-1 to 0. (Normally this is tricky.)

for (unsigned int i = N; i --> 0;)
printf("%d\n", i);

This --> construction also works in JavaScript and so on.
I meant trivial as in "is a solved issue" in the sense that you only have to include a library like Pannellum [0].

Features:

- Equirectangular, partial, cubic, and multi-resolution panoramas

- WebGL and CSS 3D based renderers

- Hot spots / tours

- Compass headings

- Plug-in free

- Framework free

- Video support

[0] https://github.com/mpetroff/pannellum
I once heard something along the lines of "if you're writing the words RSA, you're doing it wrong." I guess that goes for ED25519 also.

If you want to secure a stream with asymmetric cryptography and don't need all the bells and whistles of TLS, what's the correct way to do it? Noise? Is there nothing simpler?
Certainly!

I picked these up through some compliance benchmarks, commonly applied to /tmp -- I'd exercise caution with these elsewhere, they're fairly restrictive
My understanding is that to get reasonable WASM file sizes, one must use tinygo (a C reimplementation). tinygo is a WIP, although I wish I could find a better updated description of what's missing than this page on their site: https://tinygo.org/docs/reference/lang-support/
Where’s the DougScore?
I thought the same, now who the hell does he think he is, writing 'memoirs' at 30 like he's somebody.
I suspect this is a workaround for 1x drivetrains. 1x drivetrains require absolutely massive cassettes to get a useful gear range. With 1x being a trend and cassettes being a very visible component, huge cogs have become super fashionable for now. Derailleurs are a limitation, because the whole assembly needs more length to get around those enormous cogs, plus the long jockey lever arm to accomodate the full slack range of the drivetrain. The whole assembly eventually gets pushed further down where the chain and fragile jockey arm are exposed to the bits of nature they can snag on. Splitting the jockey arm over a third jockey wheel like this avoids that problem. So this design might allow even huger cogs.
You are right, though I’d add that the EU correctly reflects Europeans’ policy preferences here. European voters, more often than not, seem to believe they can have their cake and eat it too: free public services that remain competitive and cutting edge, somehow efficiently run by the government and delivered on time and on budget. Ask those same people about how <insert any existing government service> is run, and they’ll have a litany of complaints.
Weird, I am also mainly contrasting US and Swiss business culture, and I've come to the exact opposite conclusions. In Switzerland, every interaction with any large enterprise can be done entirely on your phone, fast, securely and conveniently.

The SBB, the post office, the banks, the city of Zurich, the tax office - all of them let you do everything online. And unlike the US versions of these things, it actually works!

The only thing you can't do online is vote, and that's probably a good thing.
That’s not the only point of fictional works including Dahl’s. Often there are allegorical messages, themes, and satire.

It’s not constructive to stick children’s heads into the ground, especially when that self-chosen ignorance will lead to much worse societal outcomes long term.
What about Steam takedowns?
If it weren't for bots there would be no search engines, no internet archive, no WWW. Bots, and the tools for making them, are essential to the functioning of the web.
You can share any QR code with Google Lens and it'll give you the ability to copy the text encoded in it/open the link/etc.

QR codes aren't very information dense, though.
As a British person, I'd suggest you reconsider. Things over here are not so rosy. Drugs shortages, crazy inflation, no discernible benefits at all except to a government that hates judicial oversight of any kind.
It's not really that exceptional. You can do similar things with e.g. batch flushes every 5 ms for synchronous web requests and the same ideas will apply. This can give a massive increase in throughput while possibly decreasing overall response time for OLTP.
Functional Core, Imperative Shell (2012)
There are plenty of valuable markets that wouldn’t exist without central planning. Aerospace (and it’s offshoots) are particularly strong examples. The only groups that were large enough to bear the risk to foster such nascent industries were large govts.
Ghislaine Maxwell hires Harvey Weinstein's lawyers
I did not suggest that anyone should DIY their IoT hardware. My point is I don’t find utility in shaming users for buying cheap cloud-based products - the average user doesn’t care or know about the tech choices, they just want to be able to change their light colors, play multi-room audio, etc.

Yes, a subset of consumers will find local-based IoT products and vote with their wallets, and there are great companies serving that market (at a premium). However, the financial incentives push most companies to produce WiFi/internet connected crap. It’s clearly cheapest to build on a ESP-type WiFi platform and build a bad cloud app.

I think the only way you really stop this is with strong financial penalties via regulation. I’d want two pieces:

Fines for cloud exfiltration of analytics or WiFi data beyond the base functionality of an application. Funding for FCC or other organizations to actively investigate reports of this.

Fines when companies “remotely” brick IoT products that are EOL by shutting off a cloud API. Something of this type should push companies away from any sort of cloud-based infrastructure because they’d need to maintain it for much longer. (Admittedly not well-informed here and maybe this is in progress already?)

I understand your perspective is that we can’t trust the government to properly regulate that, and maybe true. But it’s also unrealistic to expect most users to be well-informed. Even if most adults made that choice you still have a huge market of college students buying cheap crap.
I'm not so sure. It's a fact that he was involved in the development of this new feature, and it's his opinion that he originated the idea. Whether he did or not is for a court to decide, but he's not committing perjury by believing this.

Now if he knows he didn't originate the idea and has brought vexatious proceedings, then sure, this may be perjury, but we are some way off knowing this, and i don't think we'll be in a position to determine this either way.
Gosling Emacs Source
Nice chunk of historic C code to study. This is what RMS used as a base when he moved from TECO to C. So, if you want to study Emacs without all of the clutter of the modern Emacs repo this is a great place to start.
Author here. I’ll try and fix this. I have a suspicion it’s the CSS glow behind the logo since everything else is the most stupid basic HTML you could imagine.
I mean this looks like standard ECIES to me. I think it could even count as a Noise protocol, as in my understanding that protocol family subsumes most of the classic Diffie Hellman based key exchanges. Reading the source the author seems to use a long-lived ECDSA key pair to sign and exchange an ephemeral ECDH key pair, then derives a symmetric AES key from that and uses that for AES-GCM. Not sure how you would do message reordering here as GCM takes care of authenticating your data and keys are not reused. If you want replay protection it's probably sufficient to either remember used keys or add a timestamp. It's a well-done example of writing such a simple protocol, I don't think the author plans to replace TLS with it and he even mentions that in the README.
Maybe read other books instead of helping destroy classics and advancing societal censorship?
The purpose is "CAD-like" -- that is, parametric surface modeling operations on polygonal geometry.

Blender has its purposes, but I think surface or solid CAD must be pretty far down the roadmap. But there are often times where BREP or NURBS type workflows would be quite useful, and also some modeling operations such as "extend geometry from object A based on object B's coordinates and normals" can be very useful.

If you need operations like variable radius fillets on tapered multiple intersections with G3 continuity—this is probably not for that. But selecting the midpoint edge of some other object and offsetting a plane by some radius? This makes that sooooo much easier.
For me (as opensource dev) his biggest mistake was to make a library that "just worked" and was completely invisible. I think we will see way more "advertising" on a log messages. I am also not going to publish unit tests and some core know how...
Well EU != Europe for one. I’m positive to Europe, (mostly) negative on EU. Could be you are both right.
in the short run this system might make sense for some use cases, the future it is not. chainless systems will take over for e-bikes, e.g. https://www.schaeffler-industrial-drives.com/en/news_media/p...
First used here: https://www.golem.de/news/free-drive-schaeffler-baut-kettenl... (german only, sorry). 250W is low, so there needs to happen some development for more use case.
It is a long standing issue and is a gotcha for everyone.

https://github.com/moby/moby/issues/22054

It's completely asinine.
> He may very well prove that you can make a social media service more profitable by making it more harmful to users and damaging to the community in general.

By removing the very politically-biased censorship he already did a very healthy move for the whole world.
The fallacy of software development principles
There are all kinds of hurdles to running fiber. Even if you eliminated them, running power to remote properties is also expensive. If we had the ability to beam power from orbit to a relatively inexpensive dish, that would be even more revolutionary than StarLink.

Your name calling is inappropriate, please keep your discourse more productive.
The whole game is generated.

It brings on a renaissance of game designers, because now ideas can be iterated and polished instead of dumping thousands of hours into prototyping.

AI can create the skeleton (for now), but we need new AI models for the meta-analysis (game balance, replayability, novel mechanics).

And AI game reviewers to curate that, because we won't have time to play everything.
> DMCA mechanics just not works, seems like anybody can claim anything, the service provider is just forced to remove the content and in general not ask or nor the considering if the claims are real.

It works extremely well, if you consider who the beneficiaries are (who also happened to write it).
s/nearly//

From https://zwischenzugs.com/2015/06/24/the-most-pointless-docke... anyone with Docker access gets root with that command.

TBH out of the box Kubernetes is as bad, or worse than docker, in that anyone with create pod permissions can get root on every worker node in the cluster (and the control plane nodes if it's unmanaged Kubernetes) https://raesene.github.io/blog/2019/04/01/The-most-pointless...
Tangentially related, chicken bones are unusually high in lead and chicken bone broth is often quite contaminated: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23375414/
Was the $5B that VCs plugged into escooters worth it?
Perhaps,but not surprising given the prevailing interest rate situation. I got multiple offers on my CCs to lower the APR to 0% for 12-18 months. At that point it's financially better to carry a balance, throw the cash in a HYSA and pay it off in 2024. My Own CC balance has grown by like 600%
It would be nice, but my IPFS experiments haven't left me very hopeful of using them for any practical purposes. People don't want to wait 2 minutes for content to load and you need a lot of visitors for the network to saturate with your content.

The only advancements/alternatives I've seen in this space are cryptocurrency-based, which is even worse in my opinion.
> Extreme individualism and libertarianism is an extremely seductive ideology. Its simplicity and self-justification is very appealing to many HN posters.

yes!

> Most of them will grow out of it eventually.

not if PG has his way
Funny cause Europeans always think their opinions of the US should be taken very seriously, and they have a lot of them
FB was losing money due to Apple clamping down on privacy policy. It should not surprise anyone that FB would look for different revenue stream. IMHO FB had no choice, and I wouldn't be surprised if their introduce other paid products.

I wish FB would have a free verification service so everyone can be verified...so when I look through comments I can filter by such.
I'm a bit confused, the strategy reads more like tactics to me. I had expected something a bit more high level, with "values" and "philosophy" and so on.
What stops someone from making a fake TPM that speaks the appropriate protocol and just instantly signs off on every request? AFAIK there isn't some grand/central list of trusted TPM modules. Anyone can implement one as a Linux driver: https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/latest/security/tpm/tpm_ftpm...

A fake TPM would be useless for security but just fine for fooling websites that there is a real human at the computer.
Frank Sinatra’s Last Concert
Bureaucrats -> Horizon and the other incredibly murky EU funding programs that a good bunch of these projects come from, with the ”businesses” ending up only having the lifespan of whatever runway they have been able to build with EU funding

I presume thats the gripe with a lot of these ”EU” technologies
Strictly speaking, I think the only bit that's perjury would be falsely claiming to be the copyright holder (which probably applies in this case, though I suppose the argument could be made that they were just wrong, not lying), which still leaves plenty of room for falsely claiming that something infringes a copyright.
If only it were merely a case of appeasing advertisers. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h1mccGR65CE&ab_channel=pengu...

The mod team seems very slightly better in recent years, but it has a long history of double standards and incomprehensible decisions.
It is strange to count on payment for code distributed under a free license. You can use a license that would prohibit the use of code for free in commercial products, but then spread of project will also be reduced.