skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or at least it would be, assuming you didn't care too much about its fluctuations and had the ability to use it directly to pay for most goods and services in your daily life.
Steam to Stop Supporting Windows 7 and 8 in 2024
You are right about the logo changing colours.

You may use a bounding box which has a fixed size to avoid this.

You cannot have a dynamically sized bounding box and still expect the colour to be the same, since the number of bounces since a fixed start time depends on the size of said box.
> we swept our Paypal account daily to mitigate this risk

...so, is there a list of forbidden character combinations one should scan for somewhere? That sounds like a super useful thing to have.
The story mentions many of them worked for the local greenhouse, so that's not a very realistic fantasy.
Yes, the line about "after receiving information about 'HAMAS' transactions" seems deliberately intended to withhold the actual content of the conversation about Hamas.
Something like:

git config --global core.excludesfile ~/.gitignore-global
echo .DS_Store >> ~/.gitignore-global
You're talking about finding a different way to reduce emissions, it is still reducing emissions.
I found a github repository but it only goes A to F whereas in the demo in the article is a H.

https://github.com/laurentlb/Ctrl-Alt-Test

Looking at F it appears to use OpenGL
The intro was released in 2017. We published the first part of the making-of in 2018 (it was discussed on HackerNews here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16842576). A few days ago, I remembered I had an unpublished draft for meshes and decided to finalize it.

We use OpenGL for rendering and the code is written in C++. We published the source code of other intros of GitHub. For example, this one should give you a good idea of how we do it (although we modernized our engine since that): https://github.com/laurentlb/Ctrl-Alt-Test/tree/master/F

For the audio, we used the synth 64klang - https://github.com/hzdgopher/64klang
In this particular case Paypal is acting stupid, but crypto still has only one valid use case and that is for criminal activities. Current legal system may not be absolutely fair, but it does not need to be replaced by a vastly inferior, slow, planet destroying ponzi.
I only have a modicum of respect for this company after they butchered CentOS.
I bet they post sensitive data to all platform which may help them.

Also I guess chat with Microsoft teams or slack is ok.
But any big player can certainly just confiscate your coins once they hit their own address. Or any coins that seem tainted enough... And you do not really have much recourse...
If the app is only half as good as the Primephonic service that Apple acquired and shuttered and on which it is probably based, it will already be an asset for classical music lovers worldwide. Apps like Spotify are hugely inadequate for browsing classical music. Hell, in those you often even cannot read the entire title of a track because it is overstuffed with (meta) info.
Great clarifications, thanks a lot!
On top of that they have one of the most miserable life we could imagine. Birthing babies and getting them taken away ASAP to give milk to a machine and getting slaughtered when you are less productive... It's hard to describe our lack of empathy to create and accept such systems.
Classic malignant narcissistic, the results must be manufactured against him, it can't just be the average response to his actions.
It's good that they finally released something on the back of the Primephonic acquisition: https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2021/08/apple-acquires-classi...
In my experience national airlines are most expensive when booked from the country itself. Lufthansa in Germany, KLM in the Netherlands, Air France in France, etc. I always assumed because nationals go to those websites first.
You are not just taking the average, answers would have to be consistent with each other.
> But in this case it's more like if a policeman stalked and sniped someone that they had an arrest warrant for.

Disclaimers:

- I am no specialist on US constitution or laws but generally,

- I don't know this case kn particular except from what I have read from media, especially sites like HN

With that out of the way, from a common sense perspective, stalking and sniping a criminal who is a persistent threat to the public cannot possibly be unquestionably wrong, can it?

I mean, lets just go all out in a thought experiment that goes to the extreme end to prove my point: an American citizen sits in a known location and we know he is about to press the trigger that will release a highly contagious deadly pathogen inside 10 large cities, including at least one in US.

A police sniper has a steady aim on him from 100m and through a bug at the scene he hears him say: "this broadcast is coming to an end, I'll now press the button".

Will it not be correct for the police sniper to fire?

If it is, then the only question left is if it was legal for him to do it according to American law or not, and not something that should be an unrecoverable stain on someone's history.

Of course in real life, things are much messier.
The pixelated font is called square kufic. Kufic script in general is very angular as opposed to flowing, think monospace font vs cursive. You see this in classical mosaics as well as modern decorated buildings, having the straight/right-angle thing going on is either more complementary for being part of the architecture or is a material constraint of having square tile to work with or trying to make sure you're applying the text to the building in a way that is "plumb square".

So Reem Kufic is a modern font that has the same goal as the classical, square kind.
My experience is that the only thing that matters is the origin of your roundtrip. Trips from Europe cost half the trips from the us. With same paths or even same flights.
You have been brainwashed into lowering your standard of life. You shouldn't be upset at others because of that - instead, work on yourself.
See https://ai.stackexchange.com/questions/39293/is-the-chinese-...
Red Hats themselves says 95 other places.[0] Young and Ewing was working together from 93', but Red Hat Software, Inc. is from 95.

[0] https://www.redhat.com/en/about/brand/standards/history
The Fastest Way to Ingest Data into MySQL Is ClickHouse
thats... not how toxicity is working in this sense and your anecdote doesnt disprove what he is saying. Another anecdote - I went surfing at the end of last summer and was advised not to go into the sea as there had been heavy rains up the valley which had washed refuse off the fields and into the estuary. Lots of people who ignored the advice got sick that day as it turns out the runoff is toxic.
A fun fact: Patreon had hold a survey for creators, asking which features they need.

https://blog.patreon.com/the-first-ever-patreon-creator-cens...

Crypto is the only one creators voted *against*.

Yes, Patreon creators, where a lot NSFW content comes from, voted against cryptos.

I wonder how they'll think when Visa/Mastercard threat Patreon to ban them (which is just sooner or later).
That's disappointing to hear. What are some noticeable changes since the acquisition?
I don’t know how I understand patterns either. So I’m not entirely sure consciousness exists.
It's not about it lagging behind it's about it requiring more special consideration compared to the other big players.

Like styling scroll bars in FireFox. But more often it feels like Safari is the special needs browser.

Sometimes it's because it lags on features. Sometimes it implements a spec differently. Maybe it's the websocket bug of 2021/2022 that took forever to fix(was it?!) because their weird update cycles.

It all adds up.
All this AML/CTF nonsense for a 39EUR transaction…

There should be laws and penalties for triggering any of those nonsense checks for such insignificant amounts.
Q: Was tech always so scammy?

A: No, it started being this way when web usage reached the general population. I blame smartphones for that, but it was inevitable.
Thats the fundamental question of pricing - x people will buy at $y and your margin will be $z, but i people will buy at $j and your margin will be $k. Now decide what x, y, i and j are, then find whether z>k.
I was thinking, "hm, why are there no Black Amish", then I was thinking "ah there are Rastafari", and now I am putting "Amish fighting a Rastafari" to midjourney.
Why would they vote against a feature? Why not just say it's not a priority or "would be nice"
But it shows here that it performs better than humans who did that in the past. Few annotation tasks were performed by experts. For example, I guess most annotations for animals weren't created by biologists. So tail cases were already handled incorrectly.
I guess that depends on your definitions. ACC Corporation was created in 1993, but it was a simple CD-selling company and had nothing to do with Red Hat except distributing their CDs, like many other CDs they sold.
Why don’t you feel any responsibility?
Best AI Stories of the Day
What would you say are the main contributions of RedHat to the FOSS world, from its inception until this time (or 2019 if we want to split hairs)?

As a devotee Debian (now Devuan), I've never been fond of RedHat/RHEL/CentOS as distributions and they always felt clunky to me somehow. But I am vaguely aware that RedHat has been involved in kernel development and the development of various apps etc. What would you say are the most prominent and "redeeming" of those?
Crypto fearmongering is as true as crypto frenzy.
"Then if you live in democracy you have say on the policy." I've got some disappointing news for you my friend.
Same when FF tells me that the site wants to use the canvas. I just know that it's trying to fingerprint me
I don't know about Poland specifically, but in some cases the missing equipment could be critical safety devices mandated by law. For example, from working with import, I learned that in India vehicles can be sold without airbags, and even some structural safety features (reinforced firewall and front frame rails) are not installed on Indian-market cars (mostly to remove weight, actually, not cost). Also, some markets require special vehicle features (increased required ride height was the reason that the Tesla Model 3 was not sold in India for some time) that consumers from other nations would find unpalatable. And of course, lighting, bumper height, and signalling may be different across markets. Notably, EU and American vehicles have vastly different headlamp requirements.
Willing to put money to a prediction:

1. This decision will be reverted within 3 months after goes live, as they see engagement, therefore ad revenue will fall flat

OR

2. Twitter is gone from lack of revenue / gets re-sold / becomes generic news site / etc.

The average twitterian won't effectively curate their own timeline, either can't or grew too depends of the algo, to make the Follow tab work sufficiently well.
A major part of the value of any fiat currency comes from the fact that the institution with a monopoly on violence collects its dues in that currency. If you don't pay your taxes and fines in your nations currency, you go to jail or worse. The desire to avoid this creates the demand for the fiat currency. Other similar laws mandate businesses accept the fiat for discharge of private debts with consequences for not doing so etc.

The other piece that folks often conflate to extrapolate their intuition of how a household or a small business budget operates to how a country budget operates (the comment above on instant gratification). As a household, if you face a risky economic situation (economic depression, loss of jobs etc), the natural response is to reduce spending and increase savings. If you aggregate across households at a country level, this leads to lower demand, so reduction in jobs as less consumption which leads to further economic downturn, reduction in willingness of banks to lend, lower government income (as lower taxes) etc. The right government response is to spend more countercyclically and help create jobs to spur back demand through deficit spending. Then as economy improves, tax receipts go up and deficit goes down.
Get the latest hacking /cyber security news at https://Hackersnews.co.uk
It needs less regulation (regimentation) and more enforcement of basic laws like the prohibition on fraud.

Regulation is just another forum that can be corrupted.
It doesn't have to be price or ideology driven (though it can be). It's the rational choice for a lot of people. When a car is the slowest form of transport, costly to own, and you can rent/borrow a car for the very few occasions in the year you need to have one, it doesn't make sense to own one.

Add to that that a lot of young people in big cities don't even have a driving license.

Obviously it depends a lot on where you live. A lot of places in Europe still require you to have a car to get around.
It's for PC Windows (x86).

You need a somewhat recent machine to run it, but my 7 year old laptop is doing fine.

Estimated required spec for the graphics: NVidia GTX 680 (recommended: GTX 970 or equivalent) with 1GB VRAM.
Really any of the platforms can support it. Reddit has 'reddiquette' and all it would take is allow reporting on more civility-oriented offenses (like cursing, etc...).

Most social networks currently don't allow reporting low-level offenses so it's either a major violation or just ignored entirely. I would greatly prefer Reddit and Twitter if I could cut out large chunks of low quality posters.
It's probably trying to avoid the opening of many accounts, all under 25$, as an attempt to transfer a lot of money but still fly under the AML radar
The brain contains approximately 20% of whole body cholesterol, you can't get away with not eating fats. Your brain needs fats.
Industry provides valuable products for billions of people. Hundreds of reckless flights that could be zoom meetings benefit no one.
> Note that MPAs can also opt-in to prerendering, where the browser spins up a hidden background tab (sort of) that renders the next page, and then gets activated when the user clicks a link. This gives truly instant-feeling navigations.

I recall Opera doing this sort of thing around two decades ago. It had a setting to aggressively cash all links, and navigating between those was instantaneously.

Is this what Chrome does?
I see a bright future for play.ht in the "pre-event" audiolog generation market. Somebody get ubisoft on the phone.
I think they might. Maybe not all and always, but a thing about terrorists which can be quite mind boggling at times is that not everyone seems to agree who they are. Just look at how many countries are still doing business with Russia and other countries with less-than-stellar reputations. There may be plenty of parties who would actually not mind doing business with disreputable entities, for various reasons. I would assume they'd try to be a bit clever, but I wouldn't be surprised to see lax controls.
Apple Home Architecture Update Available Again
Taking Magnesium tablet everyday changes my life
Just like the title said - I have always been active & semi-fit but in recent years, I suddenly got struck with terrible muscle soreness. I would often get cramps when waking up, play sport or bad soreness after a light jog, lifting weight or doing any kind of exercise. The soreness won't go away for days, sometimes a week or two which made it really hard to do any kind of exercise and I feel sluggish all the time and this went on for ages without me knowing why and doctor just discard it as "you just need to get used to exercise and it will get better". A year ago, I was just looking for why I get these leg cramps every 2 days, someone suggested taking Magnesium and Vitamin B - This was the turning point.

Now, 12 months later and i'm enjoying my life again! I am now able to run up the hills with my kids, wake up without leg cramps at all and the soreness from lifting weight heals within half of a day or a day. I just want to share this if someone is struggling with similar problem as I recently shared it with my dad and a couple of relatives and almost everyone were having great results so it seems like a not very well-known thing. :)
Cue start of a systemd debate.

Less sarcastically, systemd is a major part of most distros. It has it's haters, but it's one of the most impressive additions to FOSS from Red Hat.
In your opinion, why is sidestepping PayPal not a second valid use case?
Years ago I bought an RTW ticket from One World, where the pricing varied based on what country your flights started in. I think the lowest price I found was from Morocco, and the USA was among the highest - something like $3000 vs $5000.
Yeah that's my experience too - the airline itself is ideal because they can also help with upgrades, rebooking more easily without the encumbrance of a different vendor. Flying is still such a pita.
Still the case long haul

Just looked up economy London-Singapore return, Sunday-Sunday in economy on BA Aug 7 to Aug 13

and there's space in the 'M' bucket with fare MHNC80S7 which is £510 each eay (plus fees and taxes)

TRAVEL FROM LAST INTERNATIONAL STOPOVER MUST COMMENCE NO
EARLIER THAN THE FIRST SUN AFTER DEPARTURE OF THE FIRST
INTERNATIONAL SECTOR.

Come back a day earlier though, Sunday-Saturday, and you can't use that fare. The cheapest they offer is in the "Y" bucket, YNNC80S1, at £1131.50 each way

That means the extra day in Singapore saves you £1200. (the taxes and fees are the same regardless)

If you travel a lot - especially flexibly - then it is sometimes worth a subscription to expertflyer, which if far faster at seeing rules and availability than traipsing through ITA Matrix.
Instead of meta-complaining, why don't you provide your own opinion on China?
How many communes with this kind of "Christian living" have failed, and how many have succeeded? Since you know it's "definitely the major part of it" you'll surely have data beyond anecdotes, right?
Hope you are OK? I am content (big picture) but rarely happy (in any given moment). But moments when I am happy are really nice. I don’t think you need to be happy all the time really.
I am tired as well. It has evident limitations and is not the crystal ball people believe.
Take all required steps to strengthen your organization's cybersecurity to safeguard the security of your contract data. Cyberattacks and breaches are costly, and the long-term consequences can be severe.
The animation examples have an significant impact on CPU and GPU usage. On a i7 CPU the overall utilization is going 10%+ and both GPUs are used 30% more. Different browsers have a different footprint. But at least the plus only happens if the animation is visible.
What form of Magnesium?
What dosage?
Are we still talking Amish or General population with cancel culture, overreaching codes-of-conduct, „positive“ discrimination etc?
Have you tried out gpt4? If not and you can get access I'd really recommend it. It's drastically better than what you get on the free version - probably only a little on the absolute scale of intelligence but then so is the difference between an average person and a smart person is small on the scale from "worm" to "supergenius".
Forced use of real names results in sexism and racism. It enables people to stalk and harass other users in real life. It's just a fundamentally bad idea.

There's room for a range of decisions about 'forced civility', but 'real names' is a bad idea.
Wouldn't seaweed be a net for all of those toxins & pollutants found at sea? Seafood health claims are always focused on omega 3s and such but rarely mention this aspect.
Wants are arbitrary, so an arbitrary AI or alien may very well "want" something that we have, even if that thing is something they can replicate easily without us.

To use human examples (because we don't have any aliens or sufficiently advanced agentic AI to ask): why did my dad want to collect historical stamps rather than just photographs (or other replicas) of the originals?

Or: why is the Mona Lisa more valuable than the prints in the Musée du Louvre gift shop?

https://www.boutiquesdemusees.fr/en/shops/musee-du-louvre/mo...
> (...) they’re nearly equivalent if you have a good team that (...)

That's a lot of hand-waving weasel words to blame those experiencing problems for the naturally occurring problems.

If it was the same thing, we would not be having discussions on their pros and cons. This is not a team-specific issue.
Is there a launcher for Windows?
indeed, that is a good addition / counterpoint.
This is a problem for law, not individuals, to solve.
There is the slightly awkwardly-named idagio (https://www.idagio.com/), which has been doing the same kind of thing for a while.

(I'm not well placed to compare them, since I let my own idagio subscription lapse a couple of years ago due to lack of income, I never tried Primephonic before Apple bought it, and I don't have an iPhone so can't try the Apple service... aside from all that, I'm right in the target market!)
curl -sL 'https://www.kernel.org/doc/linux/MAINTAINERS' | grep -ci redhat

The fact that their employees can work on a large part of the Linux ecosystem during work hours makes a huge difference too. I often come across people from redhat experimenting, like implementing screen sharing in wayland.

I've heard that they've been known to buy up stuff like Ansible for example, and then release source code. In ansible's case it was AWX, but I wish I had some better examples to mention. Maybe someone else can fill me in on some company red hat has purchased only to release their product source code to the public.
I think greens are not alone in this - our whole culture has been part of demonizing nuclear power. Non-activist people accepted avoiding nuclear as a good compromise since it was a touchy subject. The luxury of considering no externalities (i.e allowing fossil fuel emissions) enabled this.
I'm remembering the literal pallets of cash that were flown into Iraq and then vanished.

But Afghanistan shows the problem with buying loyalty and the impression of stability: as soon as you stop paying, it evaporates overnight.

The deeper problem is that the US isn't actually all that good at institution-building, rule-of-law, dealing with ethnic conflict, etc. within the US.
Don't worry, as someone pointed out in another thread they're not going to stop sending you spam just because they've banned you.
>What do we do? The penny is the smallest bit of USD we have, and hyper-fractional parts that incrementally make up an unimaginably large whole are now the world we live in. It's difficult to imagine a world where you receive 175 billion royalty transactions of 1/1,000,000,000th of a $0.01 in a given year, but maybe that's a reasonable scenario to think about when it comes to the couple of bucks an average teen or adult should get from their presumed default contributions to large language models.

Remember trying to hit that minimum threshold payment for Google Adsense with your Blogspot, then finally getting your check after 15 years? If nothing else, we shouldn't blithely tolerate that again, because we didn't sign up for this. (We signed up for stuff even worse than this, technically, but in those cases at least we clicked "I Agree.")
They're not necessarily against tech - but all the tech they have must be self-maintainable without outside engagement. So you could imagine a contemporary Amish-like culture around right-to-repair but it would still be very low-tech.
Sweet. I always thought this would be a good idea. Was on my
bucket list to build. Although as a native app but this is even better. Making yourself API
callable.