skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Congrats on the launch! I'm curious how you manage syncing the changes from the WYSIWYG editor back to the repo?

If you have two editors, one editing raw Markdown, and another one comes along with the WYSIWYG editor and makes a change in a new commit, how is that change handled? Is the original formatting preserved, with only the new changes injected into the document?

I ask since I've thought about this a lot for my own company[0], and this is a surprisingly tricky thing to pull off.

You usually end up losing all formatting information once a WYSIWYG editor comes in unless you do something clever, leading to very strange diffs.

[0]: https://www.doctave.com
That's simply because firing people is easier in the US thus, maybe, people slack off less on average.
Nonsense, that is clearly Acid House :) 2:30 onwards they have a liquid proto-TB-303-ish squelchy melody in there.

Thanks for this. Never heard it before and it's a great track that's very danceable unlike lots of other esoteric/experimental music that pursue atonal/arhythmic horrors. I love the garage-punk/skiffle rawness compared to electronic perfection.
I didn't find anything interesting about Mastodon. It felt like just another Twitter to me. I don't care about some random dude's cat pictures or their takes on politics or what they had for lunch. Is there something I'm missing?
Or Polish, for that matter.
OpenBSD: Malloc leak detection available in -current
The Kodak factory series is especially fantastic.
I haven't really tried out registration free COM yet, I just load the DLLs, instantiate the factory, then instantiate the object.

You can totally do that. DLLs export `DllGetClassObject`, you call that with the GUID you want, and `IID_IClassFactory`, then you get a factory object. Then you call `CreateInstance` from the factory object, and you have your COM object.

Useful for Video Codecs and manually building DirectShow filter graphs. Works whether the codec is properly installed or not.
Algol built on ideas from Lisp. Although recursion was almost missing from Algol. Even many modern languages are still playing catchup with ideas from Lisp.
> People need to take a break.

There you go. But we need to go a step further.

They need to get off altogether rather than being terminally online or addicted to social media. In regards to this, it is very sad to see of all things, many on that site are throwing a tantrum....

...over a keyboard.

Perhaps the best solution to social media addiction is to leave altogether. The solution is not to jump from one platform to another, that just persists the outrage and the addiction.
It's kind of undetermined whether or not someone playing a game is a creative work that falls under fair use. Obviously, given the billions of hours of this on Twitch and YouTube, it's obvious that it is. Game studios seem to desire control; vetting who plays their game, and controlling the message, but they aren't taking these grievances to court in a way that matters. Nintendo knows that they would lose Nintendo v. YouTube (and YouTube is an obvious target because they take revenue on every game in aggregate, not just pocket change that the content creators see), and that's why they don't pursue it.

So to me it's a settled legal issue. The risk that the big studios run by keeping it a grey area is that some tiny studio decides to litigate it, and loses horribly. It's an interesting calculus and I'm surprised it's been a stalemate for so long.

Even if the game companies win this battle, they'll have to admit that playing their game isn't a creative work, it's just watching a movie, which is probably ground they're careful about treading on. "Yeah you don't really do anything, you just watch it" does not extract $60 from people's wallets.

My take is, whenever large companies say "X is illegal" but haven't won a lawsuit, it's actually the opposite. They know they're going to lose, so they don't dare ask a court to rule. When something is obviously illegal, you litigate it, and win.
The Three R's of Enterprise Security: Rotate, Repave and Repair
> the lengths techbros will go for in order to avoid paying an artist for artwork

Hiring an artist removes control, it's not your art, but the artist's what ends up on the wall. That's the reason that I avoid hiring artists when I want some art made.

With that said, I have found that at least for now using AI for art is just too much work and too little control. I want my art on the wall, not whatever the AI model outputs. So, I'm in your camp of "just learn to paint the darn stuff". I find it's a lot more fun.
Organizations are models of reality, with their communication structures reflecting past experiences and realities. As reality changes, these models may become outdated. However, organizations often invest more resources in maintaining the existing model instead of adapting to new realities. Conway's Law highlights this inertia by emphasizing the relationship between an organization's communication structure and the systems it designs.

The natural evolution of a social model from tool to symbiont to parasite.
It's an 800 word article on a magazine publisher's website, how formal do you expect the language to be?
Network operators are the ones driving O-RAN - they have the most to gain: cheaper equipment & more supplier options. However interoperability is not as easy as you might hope, even with an open standard.
Also see The History of Tape Looping[1], which starts in the 1940s, though you can definitely take the roots of electronic music back much further.

While only briefly mentioned in the above history, here's Steve Reich, in a piece he made in a 1966 piece called Come Out[2][3], which definitely has the seeds of repetitive electronic music like techno (it's pretty long, I recommend starting about 9'27" in if you don't want to listen to the whole thing).

Though it couldn't be mistaken for a full techno track, I would not be at all surprised to hear something like a portion of that in a lot of electronic music today, almost 60 years later. It sounds a lot more modern than Kraftwerk, anyway.

And here[4] is Delia Derbyshire's[5] Dr Who rendition from 1963... a fully realized electronic dance track, also long, long before Kraftwerk.

[1] - https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=v4Y8t10LMuk

[2] - https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=g0WVh1D0N50

[3] - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Come_Out_(Reich)

[4] - https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=CM8uBGANASc

[5] - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delia_Derbyshire
The Big Dictionary of MLOps
I'm missing the time Winamp was unique, not a copy cat of Spotify.
Maybe it's free advertising, but every minute I spend watching someone play Game X on Twitch is a minute I'm not in the matchmaking queue. Honestly, there are a ton of games that I only watch on Twitch. I've never played League. I've never played Valorant. I just watch people play! Much less commitment.
Our population is way too high for hunting & gathering to be sustainable. Modern farming tech is absolutely necessary to avoid widespread famine.
How "modern" are we talking here? Core 2 Duo? Arrandale? Haswell? Skylake?
Japan has lots of capital and employees and industry expertise attached to the internal combustion engine and they naturally don't want to give all that up.

But the only real choice they have at this point is either adapt or die. Electrification is happening, with or without them. The economic decision has already been made.
Thanks for the tip about the ESP32-S3 ADC2. Coincidentally, I was about to embark on that trail only to learn the hard way. You've likely saved me a good deal of frustration.
But protectionism is often good and necessary for a country's economy. If country A cannot produce a good x, then another country B can stifle A's technology growth for producing x by selling x outright at a cost A can not produce the good at (yet). If you ban the import/restrict of x from country B, you will have to pay some fixed costs to get the production of x up to speed; but you will end up with cheaper unit costs in the end. The catch is, you can not ban all imports outright because importing the technology to produce x will probably save you years on R&D and related costs. Like everything in economics, doing things are good and bad at the same time.
while I appreciate the project, the title should better say "US coverage"
They aren't totally made up, but they are deliberately obtuse. Hotels are ultimately the ones that control the availability of rooms sold on the platform. It is a common tactic to only list a handful of room nights until those are sold, then add more. This means that all of their rooms always have the urgency messaging. The larger chains do this at scale and across multiple third party sites. So Booking isn't really lying, those numbers are "true", in that there are "only 2 rooms left" but they don't mention the hoteliers' smarmy behavior in abusing the urgency messaging about the availability or their own complicit participation in the lie-by-omission.
In India, Mumbai, Jio Fiber

Speed - 300 MBPS 1500Rs(18.3$)/Month

Along with NetFlix, Amazon Prime, Disney+ HotStar and other subscriptions.
Yes there is. You can find some exceptions in 著作権法の第2章第1節第5項 (Chapter 2, Section 1, Subsection 5)

https://www.cric.or.jp/english/clj/cl2.html
Rishi Sunak sets up review to tackle 'anti-maths mindset'
The word originates from the Latin arte factum, hence the spelling.
Yes a few ISPs actually do this (not just for Netflix, but for other sites in general).
I have only recent direct experience (OTAs all being 10-12%), but I do know one recent change is that “AirBnB model” listings are turning up on Booking.com a lot more now (renting out your holiday home as if it were a hotel with one unit). I know AirBnB charges 20% commission (I think they call it a service fee), perhaps for these cases Booking.com is offering those operators 20% as well.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1QlnhlO6Gu8 is a great resource. IIRC, this video focuses on SDR, but this channel has many good resources.

TL;DR for HDR content, you need to figure out _exactly_ which OS and which video player (or web browser) you want your content to be consumed in, and you can match that. It's difficult to achieve cross-platform color-correct output, even in SDR, and I'm not sure it'll be possible for HDR.
> Rich people become rich by paying other people less than the value of their labour

This is actually completely wrong. Believe it or not, many of the richest people get rich because they pay their employees more than they think they are worth.
Cool project. I think we really need some free software sensor/controller libraries/frameworks for solar setups.

The reason is that here in Germany, and presumably elsewhere in Europe, these "balcony powerplants" are taking off. You are allowed to plug up to 600W (soon up to 800W) into your socket without further trouble.

But unfortunately, most people will waste a lot of energy this way. Very few people will have permanent usage of 100W or more. Instead, consumers like refrigerators will turn on and off multiple times per hour.

So the ideal setup would consist of one or more load-measuring sensors, a smallish long-lasting battery (LiFe?), some oversized panels (say up to 2kW) and a converter that hooks everything up.

The controller should ensure that you feed power into your grid only when you need it and otherwise charge your battery. I think that such a setup could easily get you 4kWh/day of consumption in spring and summer. And potentially still 1kWh during most winter days.
It is all part of the Human Condition.
I've seen a comment on that video suggesting that he could simply restrict his videos not to be shown in Japan for now. But I understand that, given that Nintendo has caused him two copyright strikes now and a third would kill his channel, he doesn't want to take any further risks until he's reached an agreement with Nintendo.
Ah true the biggest obstacle to 'nice code' is all the quirks reality forces us to recognize

We think "ah we just need this" but then there are multiple corner cases and your nice code turns into a mess
This is why companies still choose to buy expensive microcontrollers from big name reputable manufacturers (Microchip, TI, SiLabs, NXP, Nordic, STM, Infineon, Renesas, etc.) instead of going for the cheaper Chinese ARM microcontrollers at half the price.

They tend to usually test their designs a lot more thoroughly, which adds to the final cost, and even when their products do come with flaws, they're more likely to be transparent about it and assist you with workarounds and sometimes send over field engineers on-site to help you.

They also tend to be more honest about the specs, capabilities and limitations of their products in the datasheets. Finding out half-way through the design phase that some claims in the datasheet are bogus is a no-go for most companies.

If you're just doing hobby work, or tinkering, or planning to ship millions of bottom of the barrel products on AliExpress with no intention of providing any warranty or customer support for them, then it's fine to go with whatever's the absolute cheapest, but serious companies like Apple, Sony, etc. who care about the customer experience, won't risk delaying a product launch because they wanted to save 50 cents on a new unproven cheap microcontroller who's ADCs don't work right.
Stable Diffusion XL
ActivityPub came out in 2018, Mastodon in 2016. Twitter got to 1 billion a month in 2010, at about 3 years old: https://blog.twitter.com/en_us/a/2010/measuring-tweets

So the Fediverse took ~2 times as long, but in the face of much tougher competition and network effects. Better than I would have guessed!
Ask HN: Which number feels like the most correct for the 192.168.x.0/24 subnet?
I used to think it was 66, but thankfully I know know that 88 is at least more correct than 66!
I suggest using Unified Remote to connect PC with Android phone.
My mastodon feed is generally people talking about stuff they find interesting. Twitter is 95% like this

X is really important.

5 things you have to know: (thread)

All because of trying to game/use all the engagement figures about what shows your post more. Splitting your content into two tweets with half the people clicking through after reading the first results in half the people actually getting the information but massively more engagement stats so Twitter thinks it's much more important.
Cohort based course to launch & monetize your personal brand
Except they compromised on the very issue of media formats. They are making an unnecessary fight between two royalty-free formats, yet compromised and are hosting videos in royalty-bearing formats in their website. https://www.fsf.org/blogs/community/the-fsfs-approach-to-usi...
Hey peeps.

Sorry for hijacking the topic. I also live in the Netherlands and my backyard perfecty faces south, which means i get huge sunlight on that side of the house. But because my house has a glass-roofed extension on the ground floor, all solar companies i spoke say they can’t install panels on the roof because they can’t build scaffold on that side.

Here’s an image to explain a bit better. [image](https://imgur.com/a/WE1Qojf)
So the red area is the glass-roofed extension on the ground floor. And blue area is the space on the roof that solar panels should be placed. Green is a dormer (which they said they can’t also put panels on top)

I was wondering any dutchies might know a solution/advice a company about this? Also is there any portable panels that i can put on top of the glass extension?

Thanks
Touché. I suppose inwardly focused benevolent systems wouldn't spread because they wouldn't want overthrow other systems
It's not wasted energy. The country (perhaps even the continent) still benefits from it by having to burn less gas and coal
> it's possible to be rich, carbon negative, and without using up any depletable resources

Arguably it's currently only possible to do so if you're rich, but as more and more rich people do so the marginal cost of living such a lifestyle decreases.
How to guarantee your marketing wins every time
This site uses AI for research and they've uncovered some pretty interesting things in the sport of tennis. As AI progresses their articles become more and more interesting, check it out!
Or you can pay now and get it now, I guess?
A software patent without source code (or at least psuedo code) is effectively patenting "all possible implementions of this idea". That should be considered too broad.
IQ is a thing during literally everything.
Rust Basics Series #4: Arrays and Tuples in Rust
While we keep talking about operational excellence, it's almost hard to find a company that excels in it and that too without the support of technology. I witnessed such a company while I was doing my Stanford University Graduate School of Business Ignite program. It's a Japanese company that revolutionised operations management forever. What's funny is that nobody has ever heard of it. No it's not Toyota Motor Corporation as many would imagine. To know more do read my blog above
This has nothing to do with torix. This has to do with bell and telus sees you as customers, not peers.
I know Suriname from Miss World (or Earth) competitions.

But still, I couldn't name you a single fact about any of those countries past the fact that they have a name and they are a country.
Swiping is a blessing on iPhone Mini, but it's not available in my language for some reason. Multilingual input, I can just start typing in English or Czech and two words in, the keyboard knows. And even for normal tap-typing, the accuracy is a bit better because the keyboard apparently learns from your mistakes and basically builds a virtual keyboard with shifted letters underneath the visible one.

(to be clear I'm petty enough to be willing to give it all up for not having to stare at a fucking Bing button, so I uninstalled it)
I thought Linux does this already, at least there is a patch: https://lore.kernel.org/lkml/20230414225551.858160935@linutr...
I think those types of breakthroughs are entirely orthogonal to physics. The point of physics isn't to develop new technology. It's to further human understanding of nature.
How is it working in other ecosystems than .NET?
Working in .NET can be mentally challenging process a lot of times.
The overhead, aligning packages, updating Visual Studio.
In general dealing with Microsoft.
Some people love it. I don`t anymore and i am thinking of pivoting to a different programming-language and ecosystem.

I am just wondering what is it like working in something like:

- GO?
- Rust?
- C?
- Java?
How Designers Should Ask for (and Receive) High-Quality Feedback
Doesn't help against the rather hostile play store ecosystem I guess. Also for my taste it's still java just in another outfit. I know it isn't, but all the things I don't like about coding java are there too.
Helpful for the serverless MLOps community, big thanks!
It’s a keyboard. Better predictive text and better multi-language support are flagship features. It’s such a fundamental part of how you interact with your device that even a tiny incremental improvement gets amplified into a sizeable QoL improvement.
Non-trivial code at that, defying a low effort rewrite.
Because they believe you are customers.

This is no different than me approaching Verizon or at&t and demanding they peer with me.
I have never seen any evidence that Americans are more ambitious than people from other nationalities. No studies, nothing. Not have I even ever heard a theoretical reasoning why this would be the case. I assume it's just the general "my group is the best" baseless bragging.
They got to make more than 0.00% return for the last 10 years, their only mistake (for those that made it) was thinking the party would last forever and trees would grow all the way to the sky.
The 'biggest art fraud in history'
There absolutly is a lot of work ahead, but the discussion about keeping nuclear needs to be put into perspective.

When we got 207 GW of coal why are we talking about those 4 GW of Nuclear at all?
Other than multiple hour downtimes, you mean? That's not quickly for one of the most-visited websites in the world.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_most_visited_websites

Also, it seems Ukraine war topics are down-ranked so people don't see as much about it anymore
Uh, have you ever seen the length of a typical STM32 errata sheet? ;)
Before AI art there was 3D art. You need to get good at 3D sculpting, but the renderer handles a lot of hard stuff for you. Perspective, shadows, global illumination, light refraction, caustics, realistic materials, etc
Some people also didn't consider it to be "real" art.
Software patents have never contributed anything to society. Software is materially antithetical to patents. You can only ever clearly observe the output of software, and in many cases it's either hard or impossible to investigate the actual method (i.e. the patentable part).

Regular patents work because they are easily** enforceable. If your competitor brings a rip-off of your machine on the market, you can buy one, take it apart, see the similarities with your own eyes, and have a case. If Meta rips off your method to apply an image filter, you better have 10 years of experience in reverse-engineering obfuscated code. Actually, don't even bother. The code runs on their servers and you will never have the opportunity to even investigate it.

The upside to all of this is that a fun, creative interpretation of this exists. Which is that if you really want software patents, obfuscation and DRM should be forbidden so that patent claims can be investigated.

**: Yeah I know that's no longer true in many cases.
Not true: if there’s trouble with the property my experience with Booking.com shows that they won’t move a finger and you’ll be on your own.
Might be related to p-norms although it doesn't really fit:

https://raw.githubusercontent.com/mxmlnkn/fft-image-experime...

Assuming it is a circle under a p-norm, I calculated p to be 3.504, so because of errors it might be exactly 3.5:

https://raw.githubusercontent.com/mxmlnkn/fft-image-experime...
Are there actually inert (non-flammable) batteries that have a decent energy density for this? I would be worried about having any kind of sizeable lithium battery in an apartment, considering even laptop-sized batteries have enough firepower in them (but at least that one can more or less be picked up and thrown out the window in an emergency).
Here's one such place - http://www.math.toronto.edu/oz/turgor/archives.php
Great site! nevertheless, I believe your soilurce of news from Portugal is more of tourism promoting website. Forgive me but i need to make just two suggestions: Publish your list of sources for each country; Check Euronews.com, it has news in English for most European countries.

Great job, really! It's bookmarked.