skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Possibly the biggest hint is /etc/apk/world, the "worldfile", or the list of explicitly installed packages. It's even the same verbiage Gentoo uses (albeit a different location - Gentoo stores it somewhere under /var)
8-bit PICs are still quite nice. All of them up to 40-pin variants are made in DIP package, so I can put a bare package into a breadboard and have a ton of features out of the box in the right pin number configuration for the job.

People should just select modern ones, and not the same old 16F84/877 or something legacy like that, that's been obsolete for like 25 years already. All of the modern ones have very uniform programming interface, nicely configurable I/O and a lot of analog features.
I made a script to open files with rofi

https://github.com/davatorium/rofi

Looks like this:

https://i.imgur.com/Hm9TGeV.jpg

In a vscode terminal I just use the alias "o" and it opens that at the correct location, then I can navigate and pick a file to open in the editor.
1) iOS let’s let’s you use a different browser as default. Safari also allows extensions which provide excellent adblocking.

3) this can also be done on iOS.
The 737MAX definitely has a bad record, but this data is somewhat out of date. Very roughly speaking, The MAX has been back in service for 1.5-2.5 years depending on jurisdiction. Boeing has produced 1196 of them. A typical narrowbody flies about 4.5 or so times per day. If you figure two years of service, that gives about 2 million flights a year or about 4 million flights since the ungrounding. Add that to the 0.65 million on the linked page and you get 4.65 million flights.

That gives a fatal rate of 0.43/million flights which is pretty bad, the same as the somewhat notorious ATR42/72, but nothing like the number on the page.
If politics is all about warfare, and warfare is all about individual willingness to self-sacrifice, why has the history of warfare largely consisted of drafting peasants at sword-and-gunpoint, usually for the benefit of settling a pissing contest one despot has with another?
Check the layout on Chrome at 1280 width - the whole page is right-aligned.
After almost a decade of investigation the preponderance of evidence points to murder/suicide by the pilot. A safety issue is highly unlikely.
Interesting link!

If we look at this directory:

https://github.com/ghaerr/microwindows/tree/master/src/drive...

Most notably the source files that start with 'scr_', and of those most notably: scr_sdl2.c, scr_win32.c, scr_x11.c, scr_djvesa.c, scr_fb.c -- we see that this windowing system can apparently run on top of an existing windowing system, whether that system is SDL2, Win32, X11, VESA, Linux's framebuffer -- or several others.

Which makes it interesting and worthy of study...

Note that I am sure there are probably a whole lot of other windowing systems out there that also support these, let's call them "back-end" (for lack of better terminology) pre-existing windowing systems.

In other words, a windowing system -- on top of another windowing system...

Sort of like running X on top of Win32, or Win32 on top X...

But the posibilities of higher level and lower level windowing system are really unlimited -- mix and match, basically...

In conclusion -- excellent link!
I tend to agree that we're past a point of optimal amount of bureaucracy in housing. I don't know that I'd go as far as saying these were more than good enough, though they are close.

Things like fire rated doors/drywall might not lower the likelihood you'll have a house fire, but they will give the occupants time to exit safely. Ditto for electrical breakers/gfci.
Black coffee?
What if I tell my A/V it is malware to keep it from being reinstalled?
They're laying off workers whose skillsets are specific to making vehicles with combustion engines and hiring workers specific to making vehicles with electric motors.
If you etch/engrave the gold with impressive designs, itss price will go up, too. A raw wafer, which is more comparable to the price of gold bullion, isn't going to be the price of gold.
The Boeing 777 should be the safest as none of the accidents were the fault of the aircraft itself
I'm doubtful meta will actually implement activitypub support.

They do a lot of protect their walled garden, just trying to get basic facebook API access is a pain.

Activitypub support would effectively remove all the walls they have in place.
"I think if a plane crashed today because of wind changing direction under a thunderstorm, it is more likely to be called a pilot training issue, but go back far enough and it is a weather issue instead."

I certainly hope that a plane would not crash due to wind changing direction...
Doctors aren't necessarily scientists. Anecdotal evidence isn't as strong as randomized controlled trials to establish causation. It could have been the high fat content of many recipes that call for turmeric.
Black Mirror episode Metalhead playing on a TV in the background or picture-in-picture would be most fitting, I think.
Because people want an avenue to exit for the time they've spent building.
Check out the Turing Pi 2 if you want an affordable version of this with four RPis (that’s the unaffordable part!).

https://turingpi.com/product/turing-pi-2/
I'd love to visit Bletchley Park some day, but no. It was at the (United States) National Cryptologic Museum. They actually had 2 enigma machines you could play with (IIRC different variants so messages on one weren't compatible with the other).

That sucks that someone would steal it. Being able to go hands on with one is such a cool experience.
Another is the pilot error on Asiana flight in San Francisco.

Another one is the crash at Heathrow, but that was Rolls-Royce’s fault
I’m not sure what answer you’re looking for here - each system is different. Design, manufacturing, usage patterns will all play a part.

When batterygate happened my wife’s phone was throttled but mine wasn’t. She didn’t care and never got the battery replaced but she definitely would have upgraded sooner if it was rebooting.

Are you saying that Apple use different battery technology to everyone else? Or what is your point?
It is when

1. Moderation jobs tend to require a 4 year degree, which is hard to find in a region with a 75% literacy rate

2. Requires incorporation in that country. Try opening a FB office or contractor in Myanmar during an active Civil War

3. (Speculative) Hard social faultlines exist. In Rakhine, society was communalized into Buddhist ethnic Arakan - Muslim ethnic Rohingya and Bengali - Hindu Bengali and Arakan. All ethnic and religious groups spoke Arakan, but all were diametrically opposed to each other due to the communalized society that developed.

This is just one example from the Rohingya Genocide, but there are sadly dozens all over the developing world.

For example, when dealing with the Tigray war like in the article above, you'd need to moderate for the 100+ languages spoke in Ethiopia, Eritrea, Somalia, South Sudan, and Kenya (all regions with ethnic fault lines that extend into Ethiopia).

This is a problem that can only realistically be solved by AI (as it's an intent polarity problem and a Machine Translation problem), but these are less sourced languages with limited corpora or knowledge.

All of this is known btw. This is why Google, Amazon, and Meta hire hundreds of linguists in India and Chinese companies like Tencent, Baidu, and Ant hired similarly within China to work on MT and Polarity in South Asia and China respectively, but a similar effort hasn't occurred in Africa and most of ASEAN yet.
It wasn't just older Millenials.
Billions are being spent to turn the tide on the US West's wildfires
But the argument does become a lot weaker unless they changed the shade of green after introducing iMessage. If it stayed the same, then it's just the design they chose from the beginning.

Also worth noting is that the color only applies to sent messages. When you receive a message, it's just gray in either case. It makes a certain amount of sense to let the user know which transport their outbound message went on since it will affect your expectations.
What is the practical application for robots like these?
tl;dr

K = King

Q = Queen

B = Bishop

R = Rook

N = Knight

Pawns have no letter

.

You append a "+" to the end when it is a check move

You append a "#" to the end when it's a checkmate move

You add an "x" when your move eats another piece

.

Examples

- Moving a rook to g6: Rg6

- Moving a queen to d7 which eats a piece: Qxd7

- Moving a bishop to a3 which checks the opponents king: Ba3+

- Moving a pawn to e5: e5

- Moving a queen to h7 which eats a piece and checks the king: Qxh7+

- Moving a pawn to f4 which checkmates the king: f4#
Every time I play with embedded Rust I get this feeling that some of the people driving it are more into language esthetics and don't have experience in real-world embedded systems.

For example, I see inefficient patterns that are common in frontend world but have no place in an embedded system being promoted as "proper" way of doing things.
What I'm seeing here at a glance is that newer aircraft other than the 737 MAX are significantly safer than older aircraft.
I agree with you, but I think the main argument is that it lets companies provide better products and potentially cheaper prices from vertical integration. Sometimes acquisitions are only done for the human resources, and the customers of the acquirer now benefit from that person. If your competitor knows how to make the same product but cheaper, you can buy them and now your product is cheaper.

In theory it makes tons of sense - why compete when we could work together? But as long as we're requiring companies to be profitable we can't also expect them to make decisions that are net beneficial - only net profitable, and the profit motive for wiping out competitors is clear
Single pane windows but windows made by hand. Lead pipe but instead of a dozen people in the pipe factory it's a few hundred. Things have gotten better but also much cheaper to produce. If we can't get 2 panes of glass for the price of 1 a hundred years ago something is wrong.
This is a new service, and Facebook wants to beat Twitter. They're not removing any walls because there isn't a garden yet.
Did Tumtum agree to be purchased, or are you suggesting this was some kind of hostile takeover?
> Microsoft Office in the future

There are not many alternatives, are there?
Think if you’re good at cooking the answers become obvious. If you’re excellent at cooking even more so.
For those not familiar, on an iPhone the green background only occurs on the messages the iPhone user has previously sent, and not those they have received from others. Also, whilst they’re typing, they do not have a green background in the text box. However, that said, to my eyes, the green background does indeed make it slightly harder to read what you’ve previously sent compared to the blue backgrounds of iMessage, or the black on light gray of received messages. But it’s slightly less of a problem to me because I generally remember what I’ve typed well enough to give my eyes an advantage.
People had things they were using the blockchain for, e.g. DAOs, DeFi, and NFTs. It just turns out those things aren’t very useful. I also used ChatGPT for a bunch of stuff but stopped because it seemed useful at first but then realized it wasn’t saving me any time.
Removing the "no longer in production" planes and sorting by fatal crash rate per million flights:

Embraer E170/E190 0.03
Boeing 737-600/700/800/900 0.07
Airbus A318/A319/A320/A321 0.09
Boeing 777 0.18
Airbus A330 0.19
Boeing 767 0.28
ATR 42 and ATR 72 0.44
Boeing 737 MAX 7/8/9/10 3.08
Bombardier Dash 8 UNK
Canadair CRJ series UNK
Do you also believe that the saying "An apple a day keeps the doctor away." means to persuade people to increase their consumption of specifically apples, once each day? Rather than meaning to explain that fruits (and even vegetables) are good for your health in general, with no specific amounts prescribed?
Thomson TO7/70: a 1980s French computer [video]
A nice video on Thomson's TO7/70, a 6809-based micro intended to compete with Apple, Commodore, and Sinclair.
My ThinkPad running linux gets absolutely fantastic battery life with the exception that when I close it and put it in my backpack, I have about a 25% chance of discovering later that, while closed, it turned the screen on and and ran the fans at full speed to kill the battery because it was, I don't know... bored of being in a bag?
I couldn't get it to accept a move which involved the knight jumping over a hostile piece. It was definitely the best move (I fed it into stockfish and got the same response). I refreshed the page to get a new puzzle and got a new street view as well. (╯°□°）╯︵ ┻━┻

Edit: Oooohhh, I think I forgot to add a + for check!
> We've got GIT, which is a huge improvement over ZIP files of source code stored on floppy disks.

Real Programmers stored their source code on magnetic tapes, that is if they weren't using punch cards or paper tapes. RCS, the first open source version control system, predates PKZIP by a good five years, and SCCS, the first version control system, is only a year younger than the first commercially available floppy disk drive.

But never mind that. Git was at most an incremental improvement over its direct predecessor, BitKeeper, or the other popular version control systems at the time, like Subversion. Git wasn't even unique. The open source DVCSes Arch, darcs, and Monotone all predate Git, and Mercurial was started just a few days after Git. Our hacker parents and grandparents might be old, but they aren't _savages_. ;)
Does anyone know what those solutions are?
A hack in whatever language works just fine, and depending on your setup you may not need any hacks at all - e.g. of you have dynamic DNS and port forwarding set up for one of your peers. It's not a beginner option, but it's an option that is simple for most common setups if you know what you're doing.
That's not really necessary. It sounds unlikely to me that there wouldn't be a paper trail with someone in FedEx's procurement about such a project, particularly if this really included FedEx racking the miles on the new odometer.

A project to cut an ongoing vendors costs is about the only way for a large cap procurement specialist to meet and exceed targets with no possibility of additional valid free market bids. That opens them right up to questions of liability, with managers knowing or avoiding knowledge, workarounds, special advice to other divisions, etc.

You don't have to go to jail to lose a lawsuit.. I worked for a company that put together a whole system for reporting these kinds of ethics irregularities in the companies favor. I don't think that was a charity, they act as a defense or at least lower punitive damages a judge is likely to award when violations still occur.
H100 GPUs Set Standard for Gen AI in Debut MLPerf Benchmark
Ford is bleeding to death on purpose so they can get more tax payer EV subsidies

https://youtu.be/5MZeTeqdsTw
You keep mentioning cooling / heat - this is the first I’ve ever heard of this in relation to batterygate, and in fact the first I’ve ever heard of any battery “overheating” (generating more heat?) as a result of a normal ageing process - where are you getting this from?
Their wealth will minimize when nobody wants to live there anymore. Homes are only as valuable as there people willing to buy them.
Keep in mind with this discussion that these houses were sold from between 1908 and 1940. Korea's export-driven industrialization started in the early 60's, China not until the 80's.

That said, building codes are about creating safety and resiliency in structures, primarily as a safety issue. They've been around a very long time, with events like the 1886 Chicago Fire and the 1906 San Francisco Earthquake being drivers for big change.

There isn't much in terms of code to stop you from using crappy materials in a house, as long as they are safe.
I use https://noteplan.co/

It is a planner/note-taking app that connects to your calendar and you can drag and drop "tasks" onto certain days, create notes that link to certain meetings, and time-block your days well in advance.
I just tried it out and it apparently highjacks normal command-line editing shortcuts like ctrl-n, ctrl-p, ctrl-h, etc.
Oh, that makes more sense, I've seen a few articles that implied they were just going to bolt it onto instagram or facebook.
This is 2023 in the UK and Domino's still have they own online ordering system and they are not on delivery platforms as far as I know (e.g. Deliveroo). And I must say their system works very well both for delivery or 'click and collect', I've got the app.
There isn't one. That's actually my point. America is a cultural melting pot, and I would argue that presuming supremacy of the European culture is problematic.
New analysis of tooth minerals confirms megalodon shark was warm blooded
I think you missed the part about systems programming. When you are programming real hardware, the focus is entirely on low level details. You need to know the commands being sent to the device, the device state, and the ownership of resources by the device (which Rust doesn't solve for) are correct.

The innovation of Rust is the borrow checker, which is primarily of interest to systems programmers. If your primary interest is highly abstracted business logic, there are tools that don't require manual memory management or being pedantic about the different types of strings. You could just use Go, Java, Haskell, Python, etc.
Reached 28 and forgot to feed Paul. That Rule is so frustrating
I'm definitely not suggesting that you continue to use it if you aren't getting good results. With that said, I would try taking at least a 1:1 dose of CBD with it, as well as starting at a very small THC dosage. You can always take more, but never less. When I used larger dosages, I had full blown panic attacks that mimicked the type I had on large doses of LSD. I enjoy using edibles from a legit shop, because I can tell exactly how many milligrams are in each one. I will commonly take a 5mg edible and divide it into thirds, and may take two thirds over the course of 5 to 6 hours.
Actix was chalk full of not just unnecessary, but showably unsound usages of unsafe. And then resisted fixing it, and then after another review months later was found to still contain such deficits.

Which, ironically, would have been even worse, written with the same level of care, in C.
At one point everyone was supporting xmpp in their closed chat platforms too (including Facebook) - until they weren't.

Cynically this is either required to show compliance with the Digital Markets Act or it's embrace,extend,extinguish to launch their new product.
From the Tweet (article): "Between 1908 and 1940, Sears managed to sell over 70,000 DIY homes' and "Remarkably, almost 70% of these Sears DIY houses are still standing today." That would mean around 49,000 are still standing.
Im not sure that makes me want to drink faster. If I ordered a pint and an appetizer then I am going to sit and read the news while I consume them. If you want any more of my money, or wish for me to ever return, you will not get pushy with me.
I wonder how the switch to electric is going to impact Ford dealers? From what I've read they need to (re)train their mechanics and buy a bunch of new equipment and then also deal with the fact that electric vehicles require less maintenance.
For what?

There was a significant influx from the Balkans and Ukrainian steppes etc. during the the Ottoman period due to the extensive importation of slaves.

But otherwise the Turkish population at least in the west and most other coastal regions os indistinguishable from the rest of the Mediterranean region genetically.
> Battery throtteling on the iPhone 6s

This is one of the ways I can tell what preconceived opinion someone has. The only problem with the battery throttling was PR. The engineering solution was correct and objectively better than not throttling. Should they have told users their battery was failing? Sure. But keeping the phone from crashing was better than letting it.

> unauthorized Apps on MacOS must be opened with a right-click

I've never had to do that.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delta_Air_Lines_Flight_191
Yes, black, unless you can keep the cream+sugar <50cal or are not pursuing strict fasting. Tea is good too, but same caveats about milk+sugar.
Islam has had a much more varied history than the picture you are painting. Let's hope the conflation of extreme conservativism with "true Islam" is reaching the end of it's shelf life.
Load on the servers scales by messages processed for the users on any given server. As long as these are mostly humans, there's a limit in the amount of activity per user and so the worst case would be that servers stop accepting new users.
Have we leaned nothing from XMPP?

If Meta comes in now it’s far more likely that it isn’t going to enhance ActivityPub, it’s going to eat it.
Sometimes, I wish headlines would be a bit more specific.

"Workers" to me implies assembly line workers, whereas the actual layoffs are mostly engineers. I have never really heard anyone call engineers, "Workers"...
> The first crash was caused by bad design

That's underplaying it. The design was negligent, and the whole "secret" MCAS is insane.
Half of US wetlands lost federal protection. Their fate is up to the states
Cocaine has a plausible performance boosting argument.
Tons of restaurants without a television, that part is easy. Go to a smaller place, done.

Now a pub without a TV is much more difficult.
I came across this recently while looking at buildroot and tinycorelinux. I'm still working on it but tinyX+awesome is my target for a kind of minimum-viable-system. I love software that I can conceivably learn enough about to contribute to without giving up my life, and tinyX (and awesome) both tick those boxes.

As a broader observation, it is encouraging to see things like this on HN as my (perhaps flawed) assumption is that generally small software is efficient software. I for one have had enough of my UX standing still because of code sprawl, and I wish we could get back to a time when a few hundred MHz or less was enough for most things.
This is also ignoring the kinda simple case of buying for IP - if you're a toy maker and you want to sell toys for movies, you can do that for free if you also own the movie and avoid licensing fees. Or maybe you need some specific patent and a competitor won't license it to you as long as they're in business because then you legally have to work at a disadvantage - IP is kinda by definition meant to hurt consumers for a period as a reward for the holder, so removing that would make the products better
Well, I'm sure all of those massive dealer markups from the pandemic and ensuing vehicle shortage needed to go somewhere, right?
> don't see how that was approved by a competent agency

The version that flies in America has two AoA sensors. To my knowledge, those planes didn't have a problem.