skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm surprised that openSUSE MicroOS isn't more popular. It's a rolling distribution, but the OS is mounted read-only, and updates are installed into a snapshot, which you then reboot into.

If you get a bad update, you can simply reboot back into the previous snapshot.
Walking back and forth by pushing the mouth back-and-forth is a forgotten input method which might be revigorated in certain scenarios, especially since it frees the ASDW keys.
Here's actual talk from last year that goes into detail... I found the article lackluster. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QammxdPqP4g
I mean… it’s going to be a long while before it’s even an option to voluntarily get something like this.

So yeah, I’ll just non-ironically wish the best to anyone with the sort of serious condition that warrants a neurological prosthesis or any other implanted brain stimulation device.
Also Sun, Oracle and OpenJDK please
> We don't have a word for it yet

"Computer Fraud and Abuse" seems like it would cover it? :)

Here in Australia, maybe "Unauthorised access with intent" too. Would need real lawyers/court to figure it out though.
I use Pelican (https://getpelican.com/) for my blog, which works decently for me. It is a static site generator written in Python.

But you probably won't learn much Python by using it (or Rust when using a generator written in it) since you probably won't need to change anything in it.
The only Python code you need to write for Pelican is the configuration, which is just setting a few variables.
People do standardise on a distro within companies though (I made this point to you elsewhere too the last time you claimed otherwise).

And it’s not like Microsoft doesn’t change things around between different releases of Windows. I’ve ran into just as many compatibility issues with edge case software between different versions of Windows as I have with Linux. The key is just understanding the base of your OS as well as your software. This is as true for Windows as it is Linux.

And I have Bash scripts written in the 90s, before Powershell was even a thing, that still work now. In fact one of the biggest complaints about POSIX is the age of the specification. So it’s strange that you’re talking about Powershell as if it’s unique in its compatibility promise.

I’m honestly questioning just how much experience you have in this field because you talk as if everyone misunderstands Windows yet then go on to make the exact same misconceptions about Linux (and POSIX in general).
I had a ThinkPad T14 AMD and the battery life on Linux was very mediocre, even after tuning with powertop. It was usually 2-4 hours, on Windows more like 8-9 hours.
Having not used cash for three years, and seeing more places not accept cash this is less of an issue.

I’ve had Scottish bank notes declined in the past though.

The local Fish & Chip shops only accept cash, so it does help me to avoid eating unhealthy food, although if there was a way to find it when they’re using fresh oil they’d probably be far more tasty.
It's definitely valid (e.g. "public fora"), but it could be considered archaic or formal.
Once you start playing bridge, little else matters...
> Hell, some of these users were being shown the tablet-based view of the applications since our breakpoints were so ridiculously large. Yikes.

I used a 1366x768 monitor on my desktop for a couple of years and this was a huge annoyance - almost every single site assumed that i was on a tablet. Firefox allowed me to "zoom out" the sites which helped somewhat but then pretty much everything was a combination of tiny letters surrounded by tons of empty space.

Worse, i remember checking various stat sites at the time and 1366x768 was the most common non-mobile resolution!
Wait until your eyesight starts to go, that 15” monitor won’t cut it!
No need for hypotheticals. Google heavily edits searches for ideological reasons already and most people have no idea it's happening.
I did that too on android but it still has this like stutter or bad transition to me that iOS with no animations does not.
> Printing hostnames or turning text to CSV isnt a hard job on any computer.

It is actually shockingly difficult.

Less talk, more script source, paste below please.

Do test it first though, several people have submitted hilariously incomplete, invalid, or partial solutions.
It has quite a few keywords, you have primitives and objects and you call methods on those. Compare it to C#, Swift or C++, and it is insanely tiny compared to those.
The mac studio has no battery
Yes. If you are a US citizen and you reside in the US when the perceived infringement occurs, then you will go to court in the US with US law (thanks to the Berne Convention).

However this software (Live2D) is originally targeted at the Japanese audience and only after vtubing became popular overseas did it get proper English support. So a significant bulk of the users of this software are individuals who reside in Japan. And on top of that, quite a large population of vtubers live outside the US in regions with their own copyright law. So to the degree this is enforceable will be decided entirely by where you live.

For US non-expat citizens & residents, this isn't a problem but for the rest of the world there is a lot wider variation in how enforceable these license terms are.
How Glasgow’s tiny, muckraking crime mag stays afloat
This week in KDE: Plasma 6 begins
Rebuild what…? Instagram is a hosted service.

The attacker took over the account and only they know the new password.
The Collection of Computer Science Bibliographies
It would have been more interesting to see SCO/Caldera being turned into a profitable Unix company, rather than going the lawsuit route. All development of SCOs products just stopped, there were never an attempt to turn the company around.
> One could argue that generating portraits with Midjourney is actually harder than taking real photographs, since photographers spend only milliseconds taking their photos whereas prompt engineers sometimes spend hours copying text from PromptHero or Lexica and pasting it into Discord.

LOL...

- a photographer needs to find the right model, it just can't 3D print it.

- the model needs the right clothes, you just can't 3D print that

- the model needs the right make up

- the model needs the right haircut.

- the photographer needs to make the model take the pose he envisioned.

- the photographer needs to chose the right spot to take a picture

- the photographer needs to take that picture at the right time of a day

- the photographer needs to chose the right lenses

- the photographer needs to get the right lighting equipment, place the lights correctly and so on and so forth.

and I'm sparing you the details of all the steps in post production...

in the meantime, a magical prompt did generate 10,000 images as your alleged hard working "prompt engineer" simply had to enter a few sentences in a text area or just copy paste another prompt with slight changes, zero photograph experience needed.

So no, being a photographer is much harder (and expensive) than using midjourney.
Milliard was the standard British word for 1,000,000,000 until some point in the 1970s.
Computers and Bloom's 2 Sigma Problem
How do I do this on Android?
That left me baffled too. OP just couldn't resist playing a pure caricature of a stereotypical emotionally deaf technical worker at a few points in the post.

One of those posts where I am not even entirely sure whether it is satire or not (most likely not).
no for the blog, I would like to be nostalgically reminded of blogs, they are hard to come by
> Re UI, my theory is that this is partly because minimalism doesn't become dated as fast.

Nothing looks as dated as "futuristic" stuff.
well, removing them from home is a different solution than direct punishment, but that's an entirely different topic.

this is not about excusing bullying, but about dealing with it properly and addressing the actual root cause.

separating children from their parents often causes more harm to the children than what the situation at home is doing, so such a move needs to be done very carefully. often more appropriate measures are some form of counseling or other support for the family.
AI said longest metro line is in Shanghai 499 miles, second Beijing metro line 434 miles. Hard even to imagine.
Still good achievement.
> Making an issue between children into a war between families ...

The other side already started it with the bullying... ;)
I had a popular brand of backpack in junior high school in the 90s. It was high-quality, but there is a bit of an allure to the branding beyond quality that is best to realize is not a value in itself to pursue. It's not like I thought this when I was younger though, just something about it made me nervous when all these other kids were also sporting the same brand. I was almost robbed once of my bag (I ran away from them and got into my house before they can see me) because of this obsessive fad. While I still used it, it certainly can shape an outlook on branding and faddishness.

I think the takeaway (if I were a parent conveying something) is that bullies are finding reasons to bully, because they are shallow. One should use things to support one's own values in the end - I'd say technical and social freedoms are more important than brand allegiances. Now though, I was also aggressively bullied as well, but I saw that bullies will just find anything to feel superior over someone else. I wouldn't know how to describe it - but there is greater things in life than access to particular program. I can understand though - how do you explain this a 12-year-old who is most likely living in our modern culture and must function in the light of others who are steeped in modern life's constant frivolities and distractions?
I say this as a lover of Flash - This was exactly why when people picture "Flash websites" in their mind, they think of these fucked up textured insane things with interface bunnies strewn around a red pleather couch or something.
Node.js Frameworks in 2023
No need for UBI, atleast not to solve this specific kind of problem.

This only requires a solution similar to what the EPA has for illegal refrigerant release, a massive penalty in the 10s or 100s of thousands which gets shared with the whistleblower.

The various definitions and fines can be defined by the regulatory body.
>such a better base for the Linux ecosystem than Linux ever was.

That's so true.

But OmniOS and OpenIndiana still work excellent.
£20 notes should rarely be needed for change. Have you had problems with Scottish £20 notes being accepted?
There's a great MacOS app (AltTab) that replicates Windows' alt+tab window switching. It's fantastic, I highly recommend if you are as a big keyboard window switcher as you sound.
Booking.com account takeover shows possible pitfalls in OAuth implementations
I've never really cared much about my physical dev environment setup. I've been programming since 1983, professionally since 1996. There are very few systems I haven't used, ranging from a commodore 64 connected to an old blurry black&white TV to Sun workstations and DEC alphas and SGIs to PCs and laptops of every conceivable size and make to multi-monitor setups, trackballs, trackpads, nubs, mice, standing desks, sitting desks, couch, cross-legged on the floor, in an airplane seat, at the kitchen table...

And none of it has ever mattered. As long as I have the software I like and can see what I'm typing or looking up, it's all good. And since most development happens between the ears with the odd short burst of typing, where and how you dump the fruits of your mental labor doesn't make a meaningful enough difference to worry about it.
So basically everyone got screwed except the shareholders, who made out with an overpriced sale to Elon.

The actual company got pretty f'ed because it got a loan to buy itself out. Then it had to lay off most of its workers because it got a loan to buy itself out.
Mathematica does several optimizations before execution, and as such can exploit a priori knowledge of many problems.

The danger of course is when Wolfram takes those assumptions into a room of mathematicians. It is controversial for all the wrong reasons. =)

It is a common question by the way =)

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/60121757/julia-vs-mathem...
> Fundamentally, pleasing design is about repetition and consistency.

Fundamentally, what makes design pleasing is super hard to reason about.

If it was mostly about repetition and consistency, any webpage that used bootstrap or no css at all would be pleasing. If pleasing minimalism was very easy to pull off, nobody would take note of Apple products.
Original article:
https://salt.security/blog/traveling-with-oauth-account-take...
> Lucy is a strong woman from the Bronx - she is unapologetically herself and she loves it.

That's some DnD level of character sheet...
A bit off-topic: does anyone know what the best new laptop, available in EU, would be for Linux (exclusively)? Preferably something with a keyboard similar to the old ThinkPads (T480)?
Agree. Java can't even get the simplest things right. This stuff makes me want to cry.
WebVR is still a thing with WebXR and at least the browser devs at Meta are pushing it forward.
Amazon is reaching out into more areas. I think they are the only big tech with a hand into so many different verticals.
See, me personally, this is what I want in my medical device software. Gimme the data. I'll learn the six different modes for each button, and fly through that shit to find what I want. Sadly, we're training people to live with less control and a shallower understanding by presenting everything in these slim little interfaces. Minimalism elides.
I do the same with non-mobile browsers via extension which removes CSS transitions.
Just this week I added shimmer loading effects to a mobile application, and after playing around with some of the configuration decided to have the shimmer go fairly slow (~2 seconds to cross whole screen width).

I am not sure if it would be the same underlying cause, but it just felt better than any of the faster speeds I tried.
Interesting thing with the targets demo - less so with the zombie - but I notice that I only needed to shut one eye for the first few seconds to make the targets "pop out", and after that it worked for ages with both my eyes open.
You should still need to exercise if you drive.
The ultimate drug in a century will be anything authentic at all.

Deckard : Is this a real snake?

Zhora : Of course it's not real. You think I would be working in a place like this if I could afford a real snake?
Wow, this is interesting, I thought pretty much everyone had an internal monologue. It feels like a colorblind person sharing the suspicion that everyone is just making up this other color spectrum.
My desktop host name is fiver after the character from Watership Down (and it’s a 5k iMac), so the VM I run on it is Godiva.
I Created Laragon and the Current Status of Laragon Development
if you compare per capita emission they are less than us so yes we do need to give up something if not everything.
I’m paid to develop apps which deploy on Linux containers. macOS is uniquely incapable of providing a good development experience for that use case. Even Windows with WSL2 is leaps and bounds ahead.
And building software is easy, you just have to type `make build`.

Like in development, what's hard in portraiting is not pressing the button; it's spending weeks to find the model, dress the model, groom the model, do the model make-up, find a good spot, find a good lighting, find a good angle, chose the best compromise in all the settings, and so on.
i have to agree to some of my fellow posters here and repeat more or less the message:

imho. this is clearly a social and not a technical problem - it should be approached accordingly ...

just my 0.02€
I admit to having had him on my IG for several months together with other portrait photographers as an inspiration and a way to improve my own portrait skills.

I had no idea. And thinking about this now, I find what he's done brilliant. It shows in a very simple and concise way how far the generative AI has been for months now. And it shows (and proves) this to people who otherwise wouldn't be playing with any diffusion models otherwise.

In a way it blows your mind. If that's not art, I don't know what is.
Yup. It is also a bug and a very difficult one to catch, so original devs would probably be very grateful for report and help in fixing it. I hope OP opened an issue.
For the first 20 years of my carrier I never touched a Linux shell because I moved right from the Amiga to Windows (and only since around 2010 to Mac and sometimes Linux, where the shell is a lot more useful than on Windows). Programming without ever touching the command line is different, but totally fine.

Also Python has very good Windows support, it's not particularly "*nix affine".
Then there was the British billion, which was a million million. The US version has taken over completely.
This often doesn't work and backfires. The school will just warn them, the target will be characterised as a snitch and it will just strengthen the bullies' mutual loathing of the target.

Generally the only way to stop bullying is to build resilience and fight back.

There are extreme cases where I agree it should be reported, including infliction of physical violence.
It actually makes sense. I struggle to see how one might enjoy Burial's debut album on a set of cheapo headphones. There's a lot going on below 100 Hz.

While I bet Bangarang was most listened to worldwide on that awful set of white Apple headphones everybody had.

I know Skrillex produces another "genre" of music, but Burial's is one of the seminal albums in the dubstep genre which Skrillex is part of.

(I've just learned the mid-heavy dubstep popularised by Skrillex & co. is called brostep)
I replicated Jonny lees demo to see how it looks in person but soon learned the problem is one of optics. Without presenting the content at the right focal depth you don’t get past accommodation and binocular convergence conflicts. Without shutter or polarized glasses you also don’t get past binocular cues - so it looks great on a video where there is one camera view but once you add a second human eye it stops looking 3D.

I started a company to try to solve these problems without using head mounted displays and we developed 3D displays that work using an array of rectangular lenses and micro displays plus fresnel lens sheets. We adopted this approach to a new product category we called virtual skylights where we replicate the look and feel of an open sky with a distance sun above you. As you walk around a room the sun will follow you in the sky across units due to the optics and there is no need for active head tracking for this particular case. The effect is really amazing even though the content in this case is super simple. Hard to experience on a 2d screen but we have some videos of it here, in the reaction video you can see how people react to seeing it the first time.

https://www.innerscene.com/a7/videos
The bitwise XOR operator (^) is a binary operator that compares the corresponding bits of two operands and returns a new value where each bit is set to 1 if the corresponding bits of the operand are different, and 0 if they are the same.

You may also think about XOR in a following way:

Any “1” in B flips (inverts) the corresponding bit in A.

It’s like a vectorized NOT operation for single bits. Also works the other way (xor is commutative, A^B === B^A). This way of thinking is helpful when you see expressions like:

X ^ (1 << 3)
X ^ 8
X ^ 0b1000

Which means “X with bit 3 flipped”. (3 means 4th from the right, as in …3210).
And even then, Toronto gets about 2000 hours of annual sunshine, while London (a D swathes of Northern Europe) get about 1600 hours :(
Considering the absolutely awful performance of "modern" web/Electron based communications software (aka all of them), I'd be surprised if they used hardware video encoding/decoding to begin with?
Ogg Vorbis music files make Jellyfin show the Dutch keyboardist Jacques Ogg
At this point, the US is simply blacklisting successful Chinese companies. They don't need any evidence of wrong doing. They can easily accuse anyone, including Tencent, Baidu, Alibaba of any connection with the Chinese military and that's it. There is no court.

I guess the US won't sanction famous ones like Tencent or Alibaba because they don't want a huge PR out of it.

My question is, should China start to sanction US companies? IE. Should China sanction HP for providing computers to the US military by refusing to produce or supply anything to HP?
>because as time has been passing, Linux is getting to be an increasingly bad fit for me.

Same for me, i switched about 6 years ago to FreeBSD.
https://arxiv.org/abs/2301.12670
I like my NovaCustom I got at the end of last year, but I'm not sure how it compares to the ThinkPads.
It really can vary. I remember having trouble spending Royal Bank of Scotland notes in England at the start of one trip, and after landing in Frankfurt airport for a transfer I was able to spend them without any problems in a shop which accepted EUR, GBP and USD. Also funny, here in Czech Republic I saw a money exchange place listing rates for both GBP and “SCP”, the latter having little Scottish flag beside it and a worse rate :D
> It is actually shockingly difficult.

No it isn’t. The problems you describe are literally what the Unix command line was invented to solve, way back in the 70s. And what every other pipe-supporting command line shell, PS included, has been inspired by since.

If you want to talk about which shell you personally prefer writing scripts in, then that is a different matter. I have zero issue with people preferring Powershell (heck, Linux can run PS these days). I even wrote my own shell because I felt I could do better than Bash. But don’t make bullshit up like “Linux can’t print host names nor CSV” when that’s basically the MVP for any command line interface.

> Less talk, more script source, paste below please.
Do test it first though, several people have submitted hilariously incomplete, invalid, or partial solutions.

I honestly don’t see why I should bother. I’m on my phone, cooking breakfast and playing with my kids. And it’s pretty clear you’ve already made your mind up. So I don’t see why I should give up family time to win an argument with a random internet commentator who’s clearly never going to get anything beneficial from the exchange anyways.

The fact that you don’t understand how ssh nor xargs work just demonstrates that you’re not in position to make these kinds of comparisons in the first place.

So take my word for it or don’t. I don’t really care any more. But I’m not going to interrupt morning and fire up a laptop just to write a script that you’ll instantly dismiss for whatever arbitrary and biased reason you dream up next.
Agree that front brake is more important.

However, I like to have both (and suggest you do too!) because:

1. Brakes can fail

2. In slippery and inconsistent conditions, locking up the rear is preferable to the front
IMHO, for having written a Lisp-like DSL that is heavily used in our product, the beauty of Lisp is not in spending a week writing a bug-free parser.

It actually resides in the regularity and the leanness of the generated AST, that makes it very easy to add syntax, forms, builtins, etc. and thus iterate reliably and fast according to emerging use cases and requirements, virtually without ever having to worry about breaking the grammar.

Also, it's pretty easy to learn for end-users, even those not overly familiar with programming.