skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If people aren't finding value in a product they will stop using it. People won't want to use products which displays ads in an obnoxious way.

>What to call people who wear this?

Why do you want to bully people?
TCL had great async I/O back when virtually nothing else did. In a time that was pre-nodejs (I just checked, started in 2009) and when Python async I/O was still a mess (Twisted worked great, but it wasn't easy to work with), TCL would've been the obvious choice for a high-performance network server. (See e.g. AOLServer).

(I mean, the functional world had proper async support at that point - I'd probably have used Scala or OCaml - but a lot of people are scared of those languages)
Google != passkeys. Google may allow multiple keys, but that is outside of what FIDO specifies for passkeys.
Here's a source saying that passkeys expect one and only one key:

https://auth0.com/blog/our-take-on-passkeys/

"Passkeys are designed to [...] allow the FIDO credential to roam across multiple devices. This [means that there's ] no need to repeat enrollment on each device [.]"

> If a website is dumb enough that they only allow a single passkey per account

And that's exactly my point.
This is a silly way of comparing these languages.

Zig and rust are both modern iterations of low level languages.

Rust chooses safety with more complex syntax. Zig chooses a less complex syntax with less safety.
The "turnabout" argument applies to regular troops as well.

For example, Japanese would "surrender" so they could blow up GIs trying to capture them. The response was to stop accepting surrenders. At Guadalcanal, tanks were run over downed Japanese just to make sure they weren't faking death. The backs of the tanks were described as looking like meat grinders.

There was a lot of machine gunning of Japanese navy personnel in the water after ships were sunk.
As a European and as an American… I agree! Sort of - there really are far more walk-able spaces here in the EU in cities.

But if anything, Europe is too car centric as well. The consumer upper middle class and child bearing families still seek out suburbs unfortunately.

I always talk about this but live in a utopian dystopian socialist modernist neighborhood complex from the 1960’s. There is a health clinic downstairs, schools, library, market-shops, park areas all 5 minute elevator ride down. Most residents still have cars unfortunately - the parking area is packed with them.
For those who think that Disney is cancelling this because of the fights with DeSantis... LOL.

A corporation knows a lot better than that. Decisions are driven by profits, and profits alone, and neither Disney nor DeSantis would keep going too long in this game of chicken. Disney needs Florida and Florida badly wants Disney.

Florida is still a huge supporter of Disney's business despite the politics. Disney is simply following what every other major company is doing right now: cutting back expansion plans, reducing major expenses (such as building a campus and moving thousands of people there) as their stock is really nothing to write home about right now. AND using this as a convenient excuse for what they are doing due to economic, not political reasons.

If Disney could recoup the relocation investment in the next quarter, it would absolutely do it irrespective of the recent fighting.
Tbh, as others said, coding is not the problem. Everything else is.

In fact, Britain is kinda the poster-boy for the thesis that "learn to code" is not a universal remedy for economic malaise. A large percentage of the population simply can not, and will not, work with computers at a level worth paying for.
Lol your peer will run 100% CPU whenever a video is requested on basic hardware. Live transcoding, subtitles, tagging. Every time a video is published your system becomes hugged to death. Nobody is able to watch videos normally unless there is some decent spread.
Nah end users don't want to have this problematic user experience.
Yeah... Although the current situation where large communication companies have to be proactive and steal the great content with some unfair contract before the artist releases it is much better, it is still far from optimal.
This is only a single state ban, the majority of content creators are unaffected. There is zero chance of this ban having any impact on the network effect. If anything I predict the opposite, people will become frustrated with the walled-garden of iOS, I can see people choosing Android over it for the sake of being able to sideload TikTok. I remember when there was a sudden aftermarket of iOS and Android devices when flappy bird was delisted by the developer. TikTok is obscenely bigger.
This is why the lifetime of the creator should have nothing to do with copyright terms. All works get a fixed term of 20, 30, whatever years, if the creator dies before that term the rights can be transferred via their estate.
Your application to CORP.

Status: rejected

Reason:
Poor attention to detail in AI subversion. DNC
> I'm utterly unconvinced that AR/VR is a large market

Gorilla Tag, an indie VR game where you're an ape and run around with your hands and tag people (seriously, that's the whole thing) has made $26 million selling virtual hats and has peaks of 90,000 concurrent users.
I genuinely think the answer is _way_ simpler and less dramatic than people think.

In general, a city is more walkable and dense the earlier it developed. NYC and Boston are walkable cos they're old. Parts of Chicago are, but it did most of it's growing post-car so most of it isn't. LA did practically almost all it's growing post-car and so is awful for walkers.

It's the same in Europe - most of London is walkable because it hit a multi-million population pre-car. Milton Keynes is a concrete car-jungle because it only developed post-war.
I’m surprised by the association that Americans make between suburbs and cars. Sure, it’s common there, but it wasn’t always, and it’s not outside of the USA.

Take something as far back as New York in the 60s depicted in _Mad Men_: Don Draper commutes by train. He lives a little away from the station, but that’s hardly something a well-timed local bus couldn’t easily bridge.

Many people still do today. It’s the same thing in most capitals where I’ve lived, and those big enough to be featured in movies. Suburbanites commute to London, Paris, Copenhagen, Stockholm, Chicago, Tokyo, Moscow, Delhi, Peking, Shanghai, and every large China city by local train. I know places where people don’t, but I can’t think of a single place where that’s not a nightmare.
Yup. I think it will be pretty important for academia to serve as an intermediary between the possibilities being presented by big tech on the one hand, and the concerned regulatory bodies and lawmakers on the other. It's the only place you will find individuals who actually understand stuff like LLMs without necessarily having a vested interest in any one firm.
Next Generation Air Dominance Fighter Competition Has Begun
Ageing populations ‘already hitting’ governments’ credit ratings
That which can not be explained inspires wonder. That's basically what makes magic magic.
I’ve said this before, but Nintendo is a hardware company that does software. Like Apple.

They make awesome games solely to sell systems.
What I wonder is if you can combine the two using the higher-speed rail lines. Imaging one shooting out of the city and stopping at smaller but newer "ex urban enclaves" which themselves are quite walkable, but have more breathing room.
> You can buy $10 legit keys

These keys may activate just fine, but they are not "legit" in any case. Most turn out to be acquired in illicit ways (MSDN licenses, ...), and a couple years ago here in Germany this led to massive amounts of criminal cases [1].

[1] https://www.borncity.com/blog/2021/03/05/betrug-mit-office-w...
Don't MicroLED's still have the problem of higher pixel refresh latency than OLED ?
No, it's not. You have to be careful about American exceptionalism, but America really did/still does lead the world in a lot of things.

It's still pretty good on the corruption index, although getting worse: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corruption_Perceptions_Index.
> the main subs are policed by a bunch of supermoderators

This is a common talking point and you are backtracking. By 'main subs' you meant something which you are now trying to get out of on a technicality. You have not proven that what you initially meant was based on any fact checking and my contention is that you were spouting hearsay.
Thank you for the invitation! I'm really looking forward to being part of the community.
I have been using social media strictly through mobile Safari for a month now and my ads have gotten so insanely irrelevant. It made me wonder what data they were getting from the app that they don’t have access to any more
This still controls the price for all users though, as far as I’m aware.
It's similar to the "burst mode" that digital cameras have used for decades to capture exact moments during fast action.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burst_mode_(photography)

Adding sound can make these bursts more pleasant. But there is no easy way to disable or remove the audio.
Dissecting Batching Effects in GPT Inference
As someone who only has some minor experience with Go, can you maybe elaborate a bit on what you mean by the stdlib providing such interfaces? I don’t recall any such paradigm being called out when first learning the language and it sounds pretty interesting.
> noise, smells, crowds

Those are caused mainly by cars. Take away the cars and there’s a lot more space and fresh air for everyone.
Cox and Comcast/Xfinity do the same thing in the States. Free wifi using other paying customers' wifi as long as you also pay for it at home.
This is the secret underbelly to the car-centric design of the US. People drive illegally all the time. They drive over legal BAC limits, they drive without insurance, they drive unlicensed, they don't pay parking tickets, they drive looking down at their phones and not at the road.

When you're poor and you live in an area completely unserved by public transit and you lose your license because you can't afford to pay parking tickets, are you really going to stop driving and lose your job and become homeless?

We have statistics to show what unlicensed and uninsured driver crash and fatality rates are like and they're a lot higher than the rest of the cohort, but there's still a sizable part of the US population that does all of these things and still uses the same public road infrastructure as everyone else, often out of lack of alternatives.
Technically and legally it's trivial and common.

They just ask any ISPs and telcos operating in the state to ban the URL.
San Fransisco crime increased 5% last year. [1]

NYC crime increased 22% last year. [2]

Chicago crime increased 41% last year. [3]

[1] https://missionlocal.org/2023/01/explore-how-crime-changed-i...

[2] https://www.nyc.gov/site/nypd/news/p00071/nypd-citywide-crim...

[3] https://www.illinoispolicy.org/chicago-crime-spikes-in-2022-...

**

That said, the OP said "violent" and technically the increase was almost entirely non-violent crimes (e.g. theft).
> That you would copy an image, apply a random filter, then call it your own and sell it, is ridiculous.

It's pretty easy to counter your assertion by simply saying, "I find no value in the original work but I find value in Warhol's rendition". Since the argument is that the court is supposedly defending Goldsmith's right to prosper from her works, then you cannot say that she would have benefitted unilaterally because I would not have paid her for her art, only Warhol. Personally I don't care for Warhol much and I'm using the royal I, but to say that applying a filter to an image cannot create a new work is, I think, preposterous.

Personally I don't think this case has clarified "fair use" one bit. All it does is add more confusion into the mix. So if Warhol hadn't commercialized the work, would it have been fair use? That's now an open question after reading the supreme court's majority opinion/ruling.

All this case does is demonstrate that in this specific instance 7 of 9 judges didn't obviously see how Warhol's work transformed the original source material enough to constitute a new work, or Warhol foundations' lawyers didn't make it obvious enough. And it now throws into the mix that "fair use" is not solely dependent on the idea of transforming a work, it's in fact way more complicated and so yes let's open the flood gates for a bunch of new copyright cases arguing that one artist, even though they did transform an original work, was too adjacent and not distinguished enough to constitute fair use.

I mean honestly I'm super confused how to interpret fair use now.

> But the real scandal is that copyright survives the artist. Marvin Gaye, Andy Warhol... Dead guys. So called "estates"... Insects feeding on corpses.

Agree.
TCL/Tk was the original web-embedded language. You had TkLets, which were the inspiration for Java Applets and worked the same way (with a browser plugin etc.), but it was also suitable for Javascript-style scripting of webpages.
each time I had to look up an iso standard, I found it on libgen. Thank you pirates!
You mean a political party has talking points that they don't always live up to?

Next you'll tell me that there have been presidents that haven't lived up to their campaign promises...
Absolutely. Between Apple Silicon, Apple Watch, AirPods, and scaling operations to be able to sell the amount of products they do in a year, that is hard to argue against being an overwhelming success for Tim Cook as CEO.

Is it equal to the legacy of Apple under Jobs? Definitely not. But how many other companies/people released 3 revolutionary products?
Top-to-bottom disinformation garbage. Why did you submit this tripe, hammock?
> it's strategy, aimed squarely at electoral success.

Electoral success? I've been wondering if the DeSantis and Trump (and most of the Republican Party) have been chasing a local maxima as of late.

The republicans have been pursuing wedge politics, well, since, forever, but primarily since the 1960's when they Nixon's/Reagan's "hippy punching" found success. The problem is that it only works when you can keep the majority. Every wedge issue slices of x% of people, whether it's Librarians, Teachers, LGBTQ+ issues, etc. It works great until you've wedged off more who would vote against you than for you in a general election.

Then if you're at that local maxima, then yeah you're gonna cater to those fringe elements because those are the only votes that are left you can get. You've burnt the bridge with the rest of the electorate.
I’ve just made the move from Lightroom to Apple photos + Photomator. I was sick of having a Lightroom library for my DSLR photos, and an Apple Photos library for my iPhone shots. So far I’m happy with the move overall. I did like the control over how my files are stored in Lightroom but having all my best shots on the devices I view photos the most (iPhone and iPad) is worth giving that up.
Here is one difference, token healing: https://github.com/microsoft/guidance#token-healing-notebook
I don't know for the UK, I was expecting contracts to be better value and cheaper than prepaid. Let's say you're phoning 20 min every month and burning through 3G or data, having even a minimal contract is probably worth it.
I also have the cheapest limited liability insurance money will buy. It's a cost-benefit gamble I'm willing to take.
If they had they would say "I ran the same query, last week 1+1 = 2 and this week 1+1=!$#@#$%".

The assumptions required to believe "Trust me bro, I know these things" require many more leaps of faith.
Same in North Carolina (was from California).
In addition to the other answers, this is the most logical way to handle most errors in this specific type of code. The http code in the Zig standard library doesn’t know how the programmer wants to handle all the errors, so it uses try to bubble up any error it doesn’t know how to handle.

Why so many uses of try? Because Zig is all about readability, and anytime you see try you _know_ that the called function can possibly fail.
I just took a Live Photo and a non-raw photo of the same thing. The size is identical, likely because Live Photos compress really, really well.
Jeeze do I ever hate that.

Also password or bank account fields that disable pasting. Just awful.
the worst is meta tag refresh - not many browser tools for disabling it
Second ddg hit: "there were an estimate 28.1 million households in the UK in 2021". The actual Census (third hit) says 24.7 in England and Wales alone.

So the actual cancellation figure would be around 3%. Sounds reasonable.
Genuinely wild hackery. I didn't realize this was the big Phoenix who makes bios people.
I think it's the same reason why they don't care about the various KMS emulation servers for Windows 10/11 - some of these are even open source.
The POC[0] doesn't quite match the CVE description (a rare case of the CVE sounding better), but it looks like KeePass basically is acting as a keylogger due to use of a UI control where every character typed is stored in memory. Your KeePass master password is likely already in your swap/hibernation files.

The master password can be recovered even after KeePass was running.

"No code execution on the target system is required, just a memory dump. It doesn't matter where the memory comes from - can be the process dump, swap file (pagefile.sys), hibernation file (hiberfil.sys) or RAM dump of the entire system. It doesn't matter whether or not the workspace is locked. It is also possible to dump the password from RAM after KeePass is no longer running, although the chance of that working goes down with the time it's been since then."

[0]: https://github.com/vdohney/keepass-password-dumper
> This is an incredibly common part of the role(s), so my guess is that you have been unlucky in this.

I could be very unlucky, sure, but I've worked at my fair share of places and it's always been the same. Management is there to keep the cats herded and HR is there to make sure nobody fucks with the money. All that matters is that I do my job and that the employer can use the manager to push more work on me under the guise of setting myself up for a promotion or raise that will never, ever come - it never has.

> all the strong managers I've ever know or worked with pay attention this this, and vast majority of companies (again in my experience) made it an explicit part of their role.

All enhancing an employee's career does is ensure that they have leverage to negotiate higher salaries or leaving the company. No company wants this.

> I'd go so far as to say as a people manager (as opposed to a project manager, say) you cannot do a great job without considering things like career progression, because if you don't, you don't understand your team well enough to be really effective.

Sure, you know where strengths and weaknesses are but that doesn't mean you devote company resources to making the employee better suited for leaving the company. You can do things like growth but you're going to come around and put penalties and fees to prevent the employee from leaving voluntarily.

I have never seen any manager or business treat an employee's career as anything but an inconvenience at best nor have I heard of any of my coworkers or friends or family having experienced anything like this. I can only assume that it doesn't exist or that it is so rare that it may as well not exist.
Disney’s absurdly expensive Star Wars hotel is shutting down
Did they ask for api keys? If not wouldn’t that cost a lot to profess requests
I’d honestly rather they make 4K60 a paid tier, and stick to a resolution they can afford to deliver at an appropriate data rate for non-paying viewers.
You can always learn both. They do not really compete against other as one is aiming to replace C++ and the other C.
David Bowie died two days after his final album was released. Are the people who worked on it, put it out, somehow less entitled to make money because he died?

It doesn't feel overly specific when the topic is copyright after death to think about how people die.
There's not a form of transportation in the USA that is not heavily subsidized, so it's almost not worth bothering with. What roads do the buses drive on? What is the farebox recovery? What are fuel taxes? Who clears the bike paths?

Probably the only unsubsidized form of transportation is walking across a field, wearing down your own path.

In fact, some transit should be sold as enhancing the drivers; those people will never use it but everyone likes fewer cars on the road.
Or you could just use transparent lenses you can vary the darkness of... but hey I'm not building it.
Never had problems installing any major Linux dist, but 15 years ago I still remember the boring and time consuming on patching the kernel with custom patches so that my wi-fi card or gfx card could work.

I stopped trying to use Linux as a desktop OS since then. But recently I tried for fun installing Ubuntu and everything just worked out of the box.

I still feel Linux is too fragmented, too many package managers, too many UI managers etc...but that's part of the beauty of it I guess.
I was curious so I looked it up, and it seems that 32 states allow surety bonds: https://www.autoinsuresavings.org/surety-bonds-auto-insuranc...
No there's an 'X' in the usual close ad button spot but its just part of the picture/video. The real close button is camouflaged with the contents and hidden in a random sot.
Now the question is, "how does one suitably distinguish a work from the original?". Now giving it a new expression is not enough. Now it must be used also for a different purpose? This is just way more confusing... not less.
Downloads of most OSS software is so heavily skewed by CI pipelines, but I'm not sure what shape that follows. Maybe it's an exponential curve where the more popular you are the more CI systems you're in so the exponentially more downloads you have. Maybe that's useful but I'm not sure.
Rome is an excellent example of a city with an extensive local rail system that everyone would love to use. Still, disinvestment and lack of organization have made it unreliable and unusable.

Every time I go there, I make a point of using public transport, and it’s maddening how a 20-minute journey by bus becomes hellish because the station was moved, but no one knows why or where or cares.

It doesn’t need more than someone in charge who cares.
> It's only the whole dumbass "open office plan" bullshit that made everything suck.

Certainly that's at least part of the GP's "growing increasingly terrible over the last decade or two."
As countless developers have learnt over the decades: no app is bigger than Apple.

They will never shut down their store because of TikTok.

And some people might protest but everyone else will quietly switch to YouTube Shorts and Instagram Reels.
A study of futurism I read made the insightful observation that things which explode in popularity don't just do things differently -- they let you do new things.

Apple II - graphical OS
iPod - music in your pocket
iPhone - smartphone with cellular data
iPad - large screen low cost
iWatch - phone functionality on wrist

These are all different in kind, not different in amount products.

What does AR allow you to do, that you can't already do on a screen?

It's different... but different in amount. It's a better screen.

That might be enough to ship units, but it's not enough to explode in popularity.

Hell, even mystical eyeglass AR that was actually just a pair of eyeglasses would struggle. "Why don't I just do the same thing on my screen?" or "But I'm already constantly connected when I'm mobile."
Gentoo was the "gateway drug" that got me moved over from FreeBSD. I loved FreeBSD ports and Portage scratched that itch with a Linux kernel. Eventually the need for less excitement and a little more predictability caused me to move on. I also miss it at times.
19 years of compiling the damn thing, and 1 year of actually using it.