skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I just did a quick search, and users have opened issues asking for both user and community migration on both. So they're certainly aware of it. When it will be added, I dunno - it took a while for Mastodon to get user migration, and I wouldn't be surprised if it turns out that community migration is a larger problem than user migration.

Here's an issue for Lemmy user/community migration: https://github.com/LemmyNet/lemmy/issues/3057

And here's one for Kbin: https://codeberg.org/Kbin/kbin-core/issues/382

Lemmy seems to have a lot more contributors than Kbin, but who knows, maybe someone will dust off their god-tier 100x PHP skills and Kbin will get it first.
Maybe something like: "Therefore, the amount of cognitive load we need to build in our brains in order to understand code *is a crucial metric*"
OpenAI plans app store for AI software, The Information reports
Exploitative in a sense where old dudes with questionable morals go to 3rd world countries and use their money to do questionable things like have sex with underage individuals or just exploit women in general. Women will tend to be submissive because they can get financial security. Your average joe programmer in HN isn't the usual type to go and stay in another country and try to assimilate properly. A good portion of them are outcasts or losers in their home countries (for a reason) and trying to experience rockstar life in a 3rd world country. That's a cynical take but if you ever to go Philippines/Vietnam/Indonesia you'll see what I mean and remember this comment. Obviously there are exceptional cases where people marry for "love" but usually it's for financial security.
Could someone explain what there is to gain from C17? The Wikipedia page just says it fixes defects of C11, but doesn't go into detail.

I've moved projects to C11 for atomics and threads, but never saw a reason to move to C17.
Surprised no one's mentioned this yet, but you could be dehydrating yourself in the morning, with drinking that much coffee (it's a diuretic), and then you're dehydrated during the afternoon, which can make you feel tired.

Try drinking an extra large glass of water in the afternoon and you might start perking up again.

It seems to work for me at least, when I remember to do it. I'm better about it now more than I used to.

See: https://www.eatingwell.com/article/8045761/dehydration-and-f...
Maybe this:

> CAUTION

> If your app plays audio/video ... This will increase the size of the AppImage bundle to include additional gstreamer files needed for media playback.

https://tauri.app/v1/guides/building/linux/
That is my largest source of frustration with slack. It's an almost daily occurrence that results in me drafting longer messages in vscode.
A rebuttal:

John points out how any custodial institution gets to operate if they are not trading securities, but any other asset, while using this mere observation to bolster an alarmist view about custodial institutions that trade crypto, as if there is something unique about crypto exchanges, without considering that all spot markets currently can function in the absence of any regulatory framework.

John then amplifies the (unresolved) SEC stance about why the SEC is the most accurate regulatory authority to enact this crusade of getting exchanges into [SEC] compliance or nonexistence. In theory there are also some crypto assets that can be traded on a custodial spot exchange without SEC involvement, such as a Bitcoin-only exchange, alongside…. which other cryptos? Nobody knows but the SEC says its clear!

John hides behind the idea that its the beginning of a broader enforcement gauntlet, while talking exclusively about the SEC enforcement and not any other possibility.

The crux of his alarm is that there is no survivability path, which is also not an absolute. Even in a world where all crypto exchanges must be registered securities exchanges only trading registered crypto securities, the incumbent crypto native operators can participate in that, and establishment investment banking players are already positioning themselves to participate in that world. So custodial crypto exchanges dont go away in any of those scenarios, they just get bigger and more robust for even larger establishment beholden pools of capital.
Our device successfully snubbed a broad range of comestibles.
PV instances still work on EC2 today.

They are only available on older regions however.

Paravirt AMIs do and will keep working for a very long time to come.
> The sub has already survived multiple dives to 4000 meters, and so far nobody has come out with reports of any apparent problems

The goal is to have extremely high reliability at the given rating. Not failing for a half dozen trips is nearly meaningless. Safety critical equipment is expected to meet the rated load thousands of times without issue. Using equipment well outside its rated working load, in situation where failures kill people, is highly irresponsible.
No, its literally a 100 feet or something, maybe 3 or 4 rv length, or 10 car length strip, in California its asphalted. You get off the road lane, you have to stop in it. Others pass you. Now you come back to road.
Would something like a TeslaTap work with a 350kW charger? Or do new adapters need to be created?
I am but a lowly senior anesthesia resident in Canada.

I can't even bill people or governments / buy a lambo yet.

Don't make fun of me for saying 'I practice anesthesia' because I do truly only 'practice' it.

I studied pain and autonomic dysfunction in grad school. My supervisor: "To test your your own patience and attention span ask somebody about their research"

I don't do anything specifically re. bench science or rats / electrophysiology now like I did then.

I was bitten by the decentralized network infrastructure / digital identity / blockchain applications bug.

Here's my first protocol that I'm legitimately proud of (quietly posting it today in a few places) --

https://violet.adasound.io/

TL;DR- I am working on nothing that people who work in hospitals are generally interested in or seeking to hear a grown man rattle on about for very long :), and what I've made public is still somewhat cryptic and lacks an advertising push..
In class 10th biology I was shocked to learn human stature does not change after puberty after growth plates are closed.

It seems new research believes this is not to be case.

We've evidence of a person who was dwarf till age 19, and later growth up to 233cm (7'4)

I wonder how long it will take with modern genetic engineering where we can resume growth in people.

I bet you can raise hell lot of money of someone decides to work on this problem, there are so many short people, short billionaores, dictators in the world who would invest to become taller.

So is anyone working on it?
He has about 6.5 million followers on Twitter. His followers call him "Top G." He is also associated with the term "manosphere."

But you are correct. Andrew Tate: Rapist. Huckster.
But here, I get RV64. Want to write the firmware "once" in 64bits, not 32bits.
Also, depending on your designs, certifications may already be taken care of for WiFi, BT, etc by integrating it on the module.
Looks cool! Does it work with postgres dbs in AWS RDS?
I agree with you in general, but in this particular case? No, I really don't believe it's a technical issue.

It of course may not be as simple as your random hobby projects, but Google has the manpower that is proportional to the complexity of YouTube.
The distinction is artificial, both parties paid for either the materials or the final product. Financial gain doesn’t fundamentally change who is responsible, that it just you applying your personal values to the situation.
Reddit removed moderators behind the latest protests before restoring a few
There is another benefit+downside: Web view can get security updates without you updating your software. But, that means your app might break at some point even if you haven't released any updates.
The exit would've been for if they surfaced (that plus a life raft presumably)
This looks like a cobot (Collaborative robot). They are meant to work alongside humans - chance of injury is low because their speed/maximum force exerted is limited.
I just watched it too. What was up with there external lights? several were constantly turning off/on. Where they overheating? loose connection? or what was going on.

I just mean, if the lights are so unreliable, imagine if they all failed, they moving in the dark next to the Titanic. (looks like they also have radar, but that could fail too)
And the Pilot in that ep seemed to partly depend on the viewer at the front to say if they got close to something.
Looks pretty hard to navigate the sub. I know they trying to give a tour to consumers, but I would want the pilot at the front by the window with the best view and time to react. "Driving" kinda blind with just radar and high ISO camera's is a bit sketch.
Yeah, you’re lying.
You'd have to subtract about 1atm from that, but yes the sudden pressure change would be quite gross.

That said, if divers are slowly "eased in" to the high pressure environment, it is actually possible to equalize pressure slowly and acclimatize. Though 1.3km would still likely be beyond the limits of that
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5110125/
"Robots are quickly becoming part of our everyday lives"

Are they really?

This capability will help accelerate robotics research, as it reduces the need for human-supervised training, and is an important step towards creating a general-purpose robot.

The future people are striving to build just seems so fucking creepy to me. I don't really understand the enthusiasm for it. Maybe I would if I saw said future and maybe it would be awesome and I'd regret saying this, but right now, I just don't get it.
Is there any evidence it is unsafe?
My mother was a typesetter, and either worked at or leased space from printing companies for years. She also had major health problems for most of her life. I've often wondered if the whole cascade of medical problems started with exposure to the many nasty chemicals used in that industry.
Is this still orders of magnitude smaller than a human brain?

How many? Based on current human neurons/synapses knowledge?
It supports, but just hard to write for people don't know sql
Turborand: V8 Type Confusion Private Property Leak
then those people can make their own different sub, there is no need to completely take over and remove a moderator team.

that has been the standard in all of reddits history.
Extending protein alphabet with non-standard amino acids and DNA/RNA alphabet with additional "letters"[1] could drive an explosive growth in the amount of possibilities.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xeno_nucleic_acid
Oh I'm sure the approval processes stopped many bad ideas in the airplane industry
why does it need to be off the shelf, their submarine is not off the shelf. If off the shelf stuff odbly does 200 ATM, then limit your depth or mame custom ones.
it's 60rq/minute for free not per second
https://github.com/reddit-archive/reddit/wiki/API
In sufficiently old Unix (I remember doing this on 32V) there was a fun little hack you could do with SIGKILL. If you sent SIGKILL to a process and that process was being debugged it would not kill the process. It would just pause it and notify the debugger that the process had received a signal, and tell the debugger which signal.

The debugger could then allow the signal to go through to the process as is, or to replace it with another signal, or have it be ignored.

I made a program that looked like sh in ps, but actually was a simple debugger that just ran a specific other processes of mine. When that process hit a signal the debugger poked the signal number into a fixed location in the process' memory, then changed the signal to something innocuous like SIGALRM, and let that be delivered.

The process' SIGALRM handler would get the original signal number that the debugger had poked in, and print some obnoxious message like "Stupid sysadmin...your wimpy SIGxxx cannot hurt me!" where xxx was whatever signal someone had tried to send it.

I then told my fellow admins I had a stuck process that I could not kill, and asked them to kill it.

It took quite a while before someone got suspicious enough to suspect that the sh that was the parent of the "stuck" process wasn't actually a normal shell and try killing it.
The wireless “buds” I recall had a wrap around the ear to keep it in place. No one really had what we call buds now. Bose, Google, Samsung, etc. all now sell a version of Airpods.
Loved this show from the first episode. I have now gone back and watched the series twice now. I don't want to give away the end for those who may stumble upon it... but how it captures relationships built around a passion is so spot on to why I work in tech.
No, I meant a lot of work (programming, 3D modeling, level design, sound engineering, etc.) was done to create the game.

Then someone had to port the game, which doesn't involve 3d modeling, level design, sound engineering, or writing game's core code from scratch.

Nothing to do with creativity.
I think the reasoning might be going the other way around : Unless we have a good reason to stay on C11 why not move on to the most recent and compatible language level ?
I just get a spinner when I try to login to lemmy but browsing works.
Correct. The \1 holds some external state... but this can be overcome with a different architecture. If you want to start down that rabbit hole.

Extending finite automata to efficiently match Perl-compatible regular expressions https://www.researchgate.net/publication/221325349_Extending...

> Regular expression matching is a crucial task in several networking applications. Current implementations are based on one of two types of finite state machines. Non-deterministic finite automata (NFAs) have minimal storage demand but have high memory bandwidth requirements. Deterministic finite automata (DFAs) exhibit low and deterministic memory bandwidth requirements at the cost of increased memory space. It has already been shown how the presence of wildcards and repetitions of large character classes can render DFAs and NFAs impractical. Additionally, recent security-oriented rule-sets include patterns with advanced features, namely back-references, which add to the expressive power of traditional regular expressions and cannot therefore be supported through classical finite automata.

> In this work, we propose and evaluate an extended finite automaton designed to address these shortcomings. First, the automaton provides an alternative approach to handle character repetitions that limits memory space and bandwidth requirements. Second, it supports back-references without the need for back-tracking in the input string. In our discussion of this proposal, we address practical implementation issues and evaluate the automaton on real-world rule-sets. To our knowledge, this is the first high-speed automaton that can accommodate all the Perl-compatible regular expressions present in the Snort network intrusion and detection system.

----

The awkward part is that a PCRE is demonstrably more powerful than a regular language, but not as powerful as a CFG (you can write CFGs that can't be matched by a PCRE - ([{}]) matching, a^nb^n and so on). So the question that gets interesting is "can every PCRE be matched by a CFG?"

Is it a fork? or is it a non-integer language?

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

> Note that the set of grammars corresponding to recursive languages is not a member of this hierarchy; these would be properly between Type-0 and Type-1.

So there's a language between the Turing machine and the linear bounded Turing machine that matches a context sensitive language.

Is the PCRE something between Type-2 and Type-3? or is it a Type-3+I?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Formal_grammar#Other_forms_of_...

> Many extensions and variations on Chomsky's original hierarchy of formal grammars have been developed, both by linguists and by computer scientists, usually either in order to increase their expressive power or in order to make them easier to analyze or parse. ...
I couldn’t agree more,

Trust me i tell the same because now is the time because once you start working you’ll wish i had more fun
regulatory capture well on the way
Build Hypothetical Indexes in Amazon RDS for PostgreSQL with HypoPG
And for ultra-high performance applications (e.g. semi trucks, farm equipment, light aircraft) there is MCS. It has the support of Tesla, Scania, Volvo among others, making it near-certain to be a industry standard in Europe and North America.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Megawatt_Charging_System
For some reason I read the FAQ from the POV of Gear Patrol. I think the use of 'core' threw me off - it does feel like they are trying to avoid saying that some people lost their jobs. I do expect changes, and I do expect them to cryptically worded in a press release :)
It's one thing for people to go out on their own and take risks, but a company selling a catered experience for a lot of money without basic safety practices is very different.

I think the former is totally fine and there's no need for governments to get involved, while the latter is pretty bad and very possible to regulate.
agree with the need for screenshots of the build process and more.. I was semi-startled when I thought I was going to jump into a demo-build and immediately got the 'sign up / sign in' screen.

after bouncing around to the git and back I found the one semi-demo which was a survey - (not super easy to know it's a form example) -

Yet the features sound like this is exactly what I need and many others. I filled out the survey and noted that logic is a needed thing.

I recently searched through typeform and many similar for wordpress and was stunned that basically every single one has a fairly high monthly / yearly fee to use.

I started working on a blog post about how all these relatively simple things are getting too expensive like streaming service monthly fee creep - and then WP just added a feature to filter plugins that do not offer a pro/paid upgrade for features - so many others must be seeing the same issue.

Super thanks for making this and releasing it like this, looking forward to suggesting it to others.
> it merely aims to be a new mechanism by which value is transferred, which by most objective measures it's very bad at doing.

What objective measures are you using? Over $3 Billion in value is transferred over the Bitcoin network every day. There has never been any downtime, nor has it ever been hacked, and fees are flat and transparent (just a few bucks to transfer unlimited value across the world).
This is very unusual in my experience, except in cases where the on-prem was either massively over-provisioned or the customer was getting absolutely gouged on pricing at the DC or IP transit or whatever.

Do you recall what the big savings were in? Compute, storage, DB etc? Be really interested to understand why this case is so different to many I've read.
Is that because GCP runs on Google infra and (most?) GCP services are rebranded versions of internal Google services?
Thank you, this is much appreciated!
Some of his arguments are wrong, some are not even wrong, some are absurd.
Plus he seems to be an asshole. Being an asshole and wrong at the same time is not a great combination.
This is truly the wisest comment on this otherwise very questionable thread.

It is hugely challenging - and rewarding - to try and solve a constraint satisfaction problem that balances the risk, cost, upside that are a function of the huge set of decisions made in any complex undertaking.

It is massively easier to identify flaws and demand mitigations, which you can do ad infinitum.
or someone makes a startup offering submarine exploration of the titanic tours crash site
AKA one box and edge for every funded a16z startup
welp those people are fuckin dead
Ooh, thanks. I'm looking for the way out.
BBC Visual and Data Journalism cookbook for R graphics
Translating Music into Visual Art
Shorts is a growing format on YouTube. The inventory of videos is increasing over time. If someone clicks the X button indicating the recommended shorts are not relevant after 30 days there will be many more new videos. Potentially some of these new videos will now be relevant enough to show the user. Additionally the X button is not labelled unless you o haver over it after which it says "Not interested." If it were permanent people may accidently click this button and then they will never be recommended shorts even if they enjoy them. People's opinions about shorts way change over time. After a month they may actually want to engage with the format. Having to go search through some menu buried somewhere to enable shorts on the home page again is not user friendly.

Being able to do exploration is an important part of recommendation systems. Allowing a user to do just exploitation is going to lead to a worse experience in them long term.
Congrats boys! We just created a market using gold as the unit of account!
The only correct answer to this is buy more books.
Is it used as an excuse for the harassment?
Every single web desktop I have seen allows you to drag windows off the screen.

Disclaimer, I built a few as well, and though I will publish a shameless plug here for my most recent one, I am retiring the UI but moving the functionality into something else. https://speaker.app
Adapters like TeslaTap output J1772, not CCS, so new adapters will need to be created (like the Magic Dock).
OK, but then I'm not clear what part of the workflow is claimed to be unique to Vim, then.
I’m curious what information you’re missing?
That hasn't been my sense from following his (free) newsletter for a while, but ymmv.
Can anyone downvoting antonvs please explain why? I think it’s a valid opinion to hold and point to make irrespective of whether you agree.
I've been saying for years that the sun will eventually turn into a red giant and consume the earth. But every day a same-sized yellow disk rises in the Eastern sky. At what point should I change my mind?
I was reminded of Sinclair too. Conformity is certainly likely but I think it goes even deeper than that. If one identifies their own material survival with any particular group, system, nation, tribe, etc, it creates an irrationality that short circuits logic and reason. It appears as stupidity to those who don't identify their survival with those groups, systems, etc.
Supporting fairly basic safety regulations for commercial endeavors does not equal strict obedience to authority.