skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I liked playing their AAA ports like the witcher 3 on the go. A more powerfull console would make such ports easier, so I would hope to see more of them.

It rather have a switch than can play nintendo games plus some AAA games, than a steamdeck or something like it.
Are you making this comment as an individual, perhaps building personal web projects? Or, as a representative of a (for profit) business? If so, was this a business decision?

I am not sure the disabled analogy holds. I agree with wheelchair ramps because being disabled is not a choice. However, using a “disabled” browser •is• a choice. One my business has decided isn’t worth supporting and can use the time to add features that the majority of users want.
I wonder why people down vote this

Edit: it looks like the ratio has shifted now
The real difference will be made by abolishing Europe's cities and returning that entire continent to Nature. All the forests and animals should be restored and the cities razed.

Extant emissions from the people there dwarf the Amazon's deforestation so it's a much better fix.
That would mean getting a Pi, which I don't have...
"a lot of people who simply don't care" is not the same as "no one seems to care".

Furthermore, the challenge isn't in figuring out the individual changes you list it's figuring out how to convince everyone to adopt them.
DietPi released a new version 8.17
DietPi is a lightweight Debian based Linux distribution for SBCs and server systems, with the option to install desktop environments, too. It ships as minimal image but allows to install complete and ready-to-use software stacks with a set of console based shell dialogs and scripts.

The source code is hosted on GitHub: https://github.com/MichaIng/DietPi
The main website can be found at: https://dietpi.com/

The project released the new version DietPi v8.17 on May 6th, 2023.

The highlights of this version are:

OpenHAB, MoonLight, restic: New software titles
NanoPi R6C: Support via NanoPi R6S image
Improvements for NanoPi R5S/R6S, ROCK 4, Raspberry Pi, Quartz64
DietPi-Banner: Display of Let'sEncrypt certificate status
Let'sEncrypt: HTTP/2 support via NGINX
Snapcast: Now also for ARMv8 and RISC-V
Fixes for Home Assistant, HTPC Manager/Synaps, microblog.pub, Google AIY, UrBAckup, SABnzbd, UnRAR, TasmoAdmin, phpMyAdmin

The full release notes can be found at: https://dietpi.com/docs/releases/v8_17/
> but people won’t consume their work unless it’s sensational.

I think this is only true because we allow unlimited sensationalism. It's just like any other junk intake (candy, social media, gamification, etc) - it's easy, it has an immediate reward, and it's not valuable. But out bodies and brains were conditioned by evolution to only care about the first 2, so junk news is just hacking our brains (or exploiting our vulnerabilities).

To be blunt, we've turned something that should serve us into a parasite. We need to have awareness of this and put create standards and/or regulations. When the playing field is level and (almost) nobody is writing clickbait, our brains will return to normal.
>There are various reasons to not seek or avoid eye contact

Social anxiety, autism, lying, not actually being present in a moment. Some good reasons, some bad.

Repeating social norms is not useless.
Should You Automate Your Online Business?
I tried a similar prompt at level 4 after asking the model about its ethical limits.
Is it actually even illegal to crash a plane on purpose? Plane companies do this all the time for testing purposes, albeit in a controlled manner.
While demographics can be a slow turning ship, it is ridiculous to project 3 generations ahead. As is demonstrated by your 'expected figure' of a 94% decline.
Meat from a chicken is chicken. The class of edible animals to which chickens belong, and the general term for their meat, is poultry.
It was glorious! It was the most fun I've ever had with assembly language (though the fact that hand-written assembly still mattered back then probably had a lot to do with that, too).
There seems a pattern with legislators in EU trying to fit the digital ("hacker") culture into service provider/customer model. Individuals hacking on projects for fun, bringing up their standalone servers for fun etc. just shouldn't exist in their mind. "Customers" (i.e. non-tech people) demand protection and "service providers" (whoever puts their stuff online) should comply.

Rant over.

Honestly I don't understand why is it not done the same way as for other certification. You only need to have certification once you start selling your product in a regulated industry - e.g. a connected device in this case. If you use any components (hardware or software) it's your responsibility that they are either pre-certified for you (what commercial suppliers would do) or certify them yourself. This would shift responsibility from open source maintainers to where it's due.
Yet the entertainment I'm getting out of my chairs is limited.

But I think this is a false dichotomy: A comfortable armchair and a good book go well together.
The concept of using SQL-like syntax to interface with software very different than SQL is interesting. Are there applications other than EVA that do this? It'd be cool to have a sports-footage query engine using syntax like this.
I was going to complain that Python for all of its "batteries included" lacks a simple facility in the standard library to "please give me a timezone for EDT", but apparently one has been added in 3.9: https://docs.python.org/3/library/zoneinfo.html#module-zonei...
I miss Yahoo! Games :*(
That is an option I haven't considered. It would be possible, but a bit pricy. I don't think Nintendo would go this route because they like their hardware cheap, but I don't completely rule out either. Yes, if they go this route, will be much later in the Switch lifetime. They would wait until the Switch sales start showing the end of its life before pulling such a radical upgrade.
But in practice, they'll only arrest the people they dislike.
.av1 .mp4 when?
Wild Lupine and Karner Blue Butterflies (1996) [pdf]
Heads up, "Portuguese" you mean Portugal, Brazil, and/or Africa? Those audiences are completely different in size, ticket, and so on.
I already live in a tiny apartment and take the bus to work, so clearly my individual contribution didn’t fix the problem.

I don’t know how to make everyone do that, so, I still don’t know what to do.
I view etiquette much like the parent post, but would reframe it in terms of computer things (though it’s similar for diplomacy): it’s protocol, and if you follow it you know what to expect; further, if it’s not followed, the results are undefined.

Want to start talking IP? Send a SYN to an address, expect an ACK, and send a SYN/ACK. If you don’t hear an ACK, … maybe the server didn’t hear you. Or doesn’t like you. Or someone nearby threw your request in the trash. Or someone near them threw your request in the trash. Or the transport doesn’t know how to get it there.

Granted, it’s a leaky abstraction and etiquette and protocol are different in diplomacy, but I just find viewing it through a neutral lens of “shaping my expectations about how this flows” useful.
I'm not trying to block people who use adblockers or make experience worse. There are other reasons why someone might want to know if some portion of users are using adblockers. I personally use uBlock.

Do you know a reliable way to do it?
I am doing my part by deciding not to have kids: imagine the incredible amount of resources I just saved with my decision. Thousands of chickens, dozens of cows, pounds and pounds of fertilizers, etc.

All this without causing any pain or suffering.
it's less safety and more design. java uses a moving GC, so there need to be indirections to allow the GC to move objects without C trying to access them and segfaulting. also, java only has objects, so all the data structures are wrong for C which means most uses in practice will end up copying all the memory anyway. Julia's structs are compatible with C structs, and the GC is non-moving, so you don't have random indirections. another advantage is that Julia generates machine code and then doesn't do all the fancy JIT stuff java does with multiple rounds of optimization and deoptimization, so once you've generated a function in Julia, you can just cal the pointer from C and it won't disappear from under you.
The ethical conundrum is: at one point and afterwards, there will be "two" of you - basically, a digital fork of your physical consciousness.

Now, the physical consciousness may wish to live a separate life instead of fully "passing over" or ceasing to exist eventually (i.e. to die). But who will be considered "you" from that point? The physical "you" or the virtual "you"? Can the virtual "you" force the physical "you" to die?
That's fine, but the point is that EU will be super vulnerable to any AI because they didn't invest in it nor created an environment hospitable for it.
But it's still sensationalized. It could instead be something like:

"[Zelda] Performance on the Switch is Passable and Impressive under the Limitations of Hardware"
The way Boeing and the FAA worked together in this case abused the trust put in them (and especially the latter) by the general public.

Your attempt to portray me as clueless is backfiring rather spectacularly.
I do this to make extraordinarily small UDP packets for a low latency system. I record the raw payload then build a dictionary for the data, then share it on both sides. It reduces the packet overhead by removing the dictionary and it does a much better job than other approaches.
As much as I would love this too from a programmer's perspective, reading [1] convinced me that time zones are a necessary evil we just kinda have to deal with. They could be improved by a lot, though. First thing I'd do is get rid of DST everywhere.

[1]: https://qntm.org/abolish
At least in the case of the 200,000 Saiga Antelope, the cause appears to be bacteria/environment related:

> We ... thus concluded that P. multocida serotype B was the primary cause of the disease. [1]

> P. multocida is a ubiquitous organism, most probably widely present in the saiga antelope population in its latent form. The potential pathogenicity is inherent in the organism and can be triggered opportunistically at any time in response to environmental triggers. [1]

I used to think "environment changes" -> "animal populations must adapt, not always successfully". But what seems to be killing entire populations at a time is not mal-adaptation to environment per-say, but an otherwise dormant life-form that we live with every day, suddenly waking up and deciding its time to change the world.

It's not that 3C increase might make the globe too warm to be a comfortable place to life. It's that 3C increase might wake up an incredible evil that has been sleeping for a quarter million years. Evolution is a long-con - some of the billions of strains of dormant, boring, inactive bacterium we've yet to study may actually be the most sophisticated weapons the world has ever developed - just waiting for the right time to deploy themselves. We know there have been mass extinctions we've yet to understand, and we know most of them happened when the world was considerably warmer than it is today.

[1]: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6537709/
I remember moving a HUGE mysql table (>500GB) with a pipe chain of mysqldump > pigz > scp (compression disabled) > pigz > mysql

If you've ever screwed around with mysqldump -> tar -> scp -> untar -> mysql<, you'll appreciate the speedup on this, in cases where you're setting up a slave and want to have the freshest possible data before kicking off binlog replication - this is the best.
> SSH doesn't need it.

SSH's "master" mode connection sharing would benefit from QUIC / HTTP/3 head of line blocking elimination just as much as browsers would.
Run a heavy rsync using connection sharing with an interactive session and you'll notice the interactive sessions latency suffering noticably.

Long-lived SSH connections would benefit from QUIC / HTTP/3 session survivability.
You don't have to auto-update extensions.
Without knowing anything about julia; is thread creation/management better on the C++-side or why wouldn't you just create those threads on the julia side?

Anyways, it is cool if it's stable and works well. I guess there's a use case for such feature, even if it sounds strange to an outsider.
https://www.osquery.io/
it's not true, but we are starting to hate substack
> I would be strongly considering adding a banner saying that this software is not for EU consumers

This should be incorporated in the license.

The alternative would be a (paid) support contract for EU customers.
Someone already snapped up torment(dot)nexus.
And Surface Detail for a pretty gruesome depiction of what happens if you do a public-private partnership for hell.
You assume that companies will share audits they conducted for free with everyone as a public service.

Edit: there the other side of the coin. A single dev who wants to enter the market has an uphill battle. He is required to certify their own work, and provide audits of all dependencies. Good luck starting a business from your bedroom un such climate. If this is what people in the EU want, paraphrasing:

I don’t want to live on this continent anymore.
My experience is that Pendulum does a good job of handling date/time data as a drop-in replacement for the standard library classes.
So now not even developer tools are safe from enshittification and these horrible "modern user interface" trends.
To be fair you could say that about all the languages listed by OP. Colonial/imperial histories and all that…
Maybe they're in Nebraska.
How is this moving the goalposts? We are comparing phones. Unless you have a phone from 20 years ago running the latest version of Linux.

> Google is also much more serious about backward compatibility than Apple, and

How is Google “better” at backwards compatibility when they don’t support devices as long?

The iPhone 5s which was introduced in 2013 got a security update earlier this year. Is the same true for Android phones that are almost 10 years old?

The iPhone 8/X that was introduced in 2017 still is running the latest OS. Is that true for Android devices?

Seeing that Apple didn’t even create phones 20 years ago, and that you can’t even connect a phone older than the iPhone 5s to a modern network, I fail to see how that is relevant.

Or do you expect Apple to support the original iPhone that 128MB of RAM, 4GB/8GB of storage, 2G networking (which isn’t supported by carriers anymore) and a 320x480 screen?
Most of the answers can be resolved by just prompting "TL:"
Why Multi-Cloud Failed
I 100% agree. This is what I was hoping they would maybe surprise-announce just before TotK's release, but my hopes were too high. I'm excited to play it, but $70 for a game with PS3-era visuals at 30fps while everything else has modern visuals at 60-120fps with various techniques is a tragedy.
Google's 'translation glasses' were at I/O right in front of our eyes
The author initially resisted getting AirPods due to a fear of losing them. However, they eventually bought a pair and ended up losing them. Using the "Find My" app, they tracked the AirPods to a house in a nearby town but didn't confront the thief. They then visited a museum where the AirPods were located again, but couldn't definitively identify the thief. The author continued to track the AirPods as they moved to different locations, including a Walmart and an outlet mall, but was unable to recover them. The AirPods are currently in Lost mode, and the thief has not contacted the author. Despite the frustration, the author contemplates going to Mexico to search for the stolen AirPods.
Let's not forget that's already the case since 2015 for businesses of countries behaving like police states (like the US) being effectively banned if they are trying to handle personal data (including often IP addresses) :

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Max_Schrems#Schrems_I

But enforcement has been slow-moving :

"German state of Hesse has banned the use of Microsoft 365 in its schools (2022)" :

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33741537

Also there's an even more recent precedent with the new directive about the obligations of content displayers (typically regarding copyright takedown requests) : in the end the directive is at least somewhat accommodating for the small/new/nonprofit displayers.
Humanity: destroys environment in which animal lives

Animal: goes extinct

Humanity: Why would nature do this!?
The battle to feed all of humanity is over. In the 1970s hundreds of millions of people will starve to death in spite of any crash programs embarked upon now. At this late date nothing can prevent a substantial increase in the world death rate...
I would rather humanity have a bloody war that wipes out 90% of us than live the miserable life you have described.

My life does not fit within walking distance of a 110m2 box.
You’re Probably Underestimating AI Chatbots
Generative AI for Developers
Pancreatic Cancer Vaccine Shows Promise in Small Initial Trial
68k was nicer than a pdp-11 because it had 32-bit addressing.

Edit: well, 24-bit physically, but flat linear address space and an instruction set that permitted 32-bit addressing.
This is unfortunate. I hope apps don't interpret file names as domain names, much less as directions to an http server
Because preventing climate change is a collective action problem, and the comment suggests a solution that would require every individual to spontaneously make the right decision.
There is no doubt that popular culture and public policy continue to shift leftwards. If one is conservative, then that is a valid foundational concern. The MAGA movement identified this as an opportunity and capitalized on it. And social algorithms skew perspective to give the impression that the problem is orders of magnitude worse than it actually is, adding fuel to the fire.
Are you selling that software in the EU or are you merely making it available? Because there an exception for free and open source software and the EU can't regulate the business you do outside of the EU.

If you're selling support licenses to the EU for your open source software then you're on the hook for patching them, but you'd probably already be for other reasons.
Are we including accidental clicks in the "never click ads" demographic?
I don't serve ads on a website and I'm not blocking users who use adblockers. I'm trying to find a reliable way to detect usage of adblockers for legitimate analysis.

Do you know a way to do it?
A Flexible Type System for Fearless Concurrency (2022) [pdf]
NAT64 is never in a position to need to translate DHCP & ARP, those live fully on one side of NAT64 ("4" side for DHCP & ARP, "6" side for SLAAC/DHCPv6 & NDP).

NAT64 is involved on the level of TCP & UDP, not lower level protocols.
Physicists Create Biggest-Ever Schrödinger's Cat
You don't fix this at the jail level. You don't fix this at the court level. You don't fix this at the police level.

This is a society problem. You want gun toting thugs shooting shit up? Treat people like gun toting thugs!

Fix society. Give people a way out of this shit.

But no. That's too hard. That takes empathy. And empathy is "woke".
I know, but I posted about .zip because it's a common file extension (you could make an argument for .mov as well though that's dated.) This seems to break name spaces and could be a nightmare for OpSec and also break local search in some instances (with Windows, OSX, etc launching the TLD instead of the file.) Seems like a bad thing which bad actors will take full advantage of.
So maybe read what they're writing more carefully, you've already got all the answers here.

The mass produced phones that started shipping mid-2021 have 4500mAh battery and, with current software, reach about 20h in suspend with modem on and connected. Due to component shortages and other delays it's still shipping through backorders, although the queue is near its end right now.
What are the “plenty of examples of things MySQL can do that Postgres can’t”? I honestly can’t think of one, much less “plenty”.
See https://huggingface.co/docs/transformers/tasks/summarization
This is driven by salary sharing companies, such that companies benchmark to each other, which tends to be lower.

For the specific case of London (and more specifically Facebook), this is driven by the fact that FB/Goog don't count tech people in finance as appropriate comparators. I suspect that this is not true in NY/USA.
Postgres Task Queues: The Secret Weapon Killing Specialized Queue Services?
What Is Causing So Much Pink Eye?
pigz ... parallel implementation of gzip - that's not even a stretch of the meaning.

Also - you'll never forget it.
Be the change you wish to see in the world.

- somebody
Why would it leak terms to the DNS in plaintext? Aren't most DNS servers encrypted between the client and server? I know that's true for DNS over HTTPS but I thought it was generally true as well these days
WebGPU Cloth Simulation
This is a bad take.

Pine has a far more vibrant and treaded software ecosystem than Librem[0] at this point and many or most of the userland UI is using Purism's Phosh launcher anyway. Hell, if you want, you can build PureOS for the PinePhone too [1].

Pine has more real users with real devices and possibly more developers too since it's more Bazaar and less Cathedral in its approach to development.

You can have preferences, but this just reads like sour grapes.

0: https://wiki.pine64.org/index.php/PinePhone_Software_Release...

1: https://gist.github.com/mozzwald/3104aadf2cc8f567a72b6b78371...
There are many large funds with offices in Miami, including Millennium, Och-Ziff, BridgeWater, Citadel, Balyasny, Point72, Two Sigma, Maverick Capital, GLG and Starwood. Citadel and Starwood moved their headquarters to Miami. Crain says Guggenheim is moving to Miami.
in advance of clicking
Does anyone have a realistic comment that isn’t some Malthusian doomerism? There must be a solution to this problem besides drastically curtailing people’s lifestyle, even if it involves technologies that aren’t quite here yet like genetic engineering, space travel and fusion power.
https://youtu.be/75_nisowGX8?t=145
Alcohol isn’t sterilizing. E.g. Not very effective against non-enveloped viruses, for example.

I’d leave ‘em in the sun personally.

But putting it random stuff at the edge of your ear is probably low risk when it comes to activities people do on the regular.
A paid support contract would put you outside of the exception for open source software. That's probably the exact opposite of what you want.

If you're just making your code available for no charge and not selling the product, the obligations don't even apply under the current proposal.
You would rather accept a 90% chance of death for yourself and everyone you love, than live in a small apartment?
Haha. That’s a pretty aggressive and surface level read of my comment . For starters it was mostly a joke, and explicitly a conjecture. I was saying, probably most users of a different system do so on for some reason other than, Git being objectively inferior for their purposes (and as others in the thread pointed out, the latter actual is the case at the large scale end of the spectrum for big companies concerned with scaling, not choosing Git).

Secondly, no one has disagreed with me on the matter, as I haven’t put forth a personal opinion, I’m simply impartially making referencing to the fact that Git is the de-facto standard. And from an intellectual perspective, was hoping someone might elucidate more into why that is the case, given my conception is an inferential deduction. at best).

While I’m personally relatively familiar with Git internals, by no means an expert, its the only distributed VCS I’ve ever used and I don’t know anything substantive enough about the alternatives to credibly make a relative value comparison here. They could be the bees knees for all I know, but it seems unlikely given the position Git holds as far as consensus standard choice.