skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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You can disable dome features of Godot by using a custom build of the engine. I did that for my F-Droid builds, since a F-Droid build recipe builds all dependencies from source. But I don't know how many MB I saved.
ocelotpotpie's sibling reply to this has good explanations for the terminology. If you're curious to actually see the software:

* https://www.spigotmc.org/wiki/bungeecord/ - Older, less-performant but still used by some teams

* https://papermc.io/software/velocity - Newer, more performant, maintained by the team that makes Paper, one of the leading performance MC server implementations.

For context of scale btw, when Hypixel had 200k+ players online at peak we had something like 2,000+ 1U E3-1271v3's each with 32GB RAM, all colo'd in a single DC in Chicago. Egress is 70-80gbps or so 95th percentile, with most months (at high peak) egressing 10PB/mo+ of real-time, uncacheable data.
I thought I read something saying there was a position-reporting version you could pay for. If that's the case, and they share an app, this is not surprising. If not, no idea where that idea came from. Anyway, phones = no privacy, app installed and reporting online or otherwise. Too many tracking vulnerabilities... every wireless stack (wifi/BT/cellular), platform accounts (Google/Mac), mobile network operator, SIM provider, SS7, etc.
“Starting in 1995, Breitwieser and Kleinklaus committed an average of one theft every two weeks for seven years.”

I can imagine smaller galleries had only a few cameras, if any, during that time period.
LEGO was one of the first ones I remember that did this. Almost all their promo material was pretty language agnostic if I recall. Even now the sets have multiple languages on the box
I've just recently got a new headphone, and was so enthusiastic about it I listened to it for a day on loud volume, and got Tinnitus because of that.

The scary part is that it did not hurt, so my body didn't notify me that I'm doing something wrong!!

It's been over a month and the ringing is still not gone, it may never will.

PLEASE be careful about your hearing guys, doctors CANNOT DO ANYTHING about it if you screw it up.
Why not pool these objects? I'm primarily an Android developer and it's a well-known easy optimization on Android to avoid short-lived objects as much as possible, but especially during drawing and other actions that run every frame. You just don't use the word "new" in onDraw and other related methods. Android Studio would even warn you if you do.

But then the new APIs in JDK itself are designed such that you have to allocate loads of short-lived small objects. I was told that HotSpot does deal with them reasonably well to avoid them degrading the performance, but apparently it isn't very good at it?
Autonomy without alignment is a slippery road.

Autonomous agents need guardrails and oversight. An autonomous agent let loose with all the tools in the world will in essence lead to an outcome which is not predicted to be in our favour.

Which is why the Open AI app store and plugins scare me more than anything else - more likely than not they are tool and data feeders into a large scale autonomous system.
I sometimes get an idea and think "why haven't we done that?"... and perhaps we have.

Venice is built on wooden stilts that are sunk into clay so tightly that the clay is essentially reinforced by the stilts and this allows them to support the stone structures on top. The clay also protects the wood from rot in a long-term way, which provides the longevity that Venetians obviously needed.

Given that reinforcing clay with wood produces such qualities, why not produce taller organic structures where instead of concrete reinforced with rebar we have clay reinforced with wood?

Is this something that has ever been tried above ground for tall buildings? (i.e. not driving stilts down, but lifting clay up and boxing it in before driving stilts into the box).
Given that you'd have to be 18 to be drafted (maybe 16), the minimum age of those people would be 68.
> It makes absolutely no sense to put any kind of money into something that one day will be worthless

Cars, TVs, bicycles, the vast majority of furniture.

> like I read that it happens in Japan that on average a house is worthless after about 40 years.

And if you rent a place you "lose" all your money the moment you move out of it.

If my mortgage payment was cut in half but in return my house didn't appreciate in value, that would be a net win for me since I could dump more money into other investment vehicles.

Heck, just reducing the amount of friction of moving would introduce huge positive changes.

If houses in nice cities didn't cost over a million, people could move away from bad lawmakers!
> Maybe the problem of the "difficulty of getting to and from poll sites", which I can see arising due to the nature of this country being large, spread out, and automobile-centric.

It's not just distance and cost, but time. Someone working 3 jobs simply doesn't have time to stand in line for hours.
Show HN: Sync your Stripe data to your Postgres database
Just use a struct... Oh wait, Java does not have structs....
This looks a bit like Sandstorm, which is freaking awesome.
Lead chromate is an incredibly vivid yellow. Good color, bad health effects, as we learned from years of lead paint.
So I am not the only one who got creeps seeing the bonding video then. Wholeheartedly agree with your post.
One way to visualize 4d is using scale as the 4th dimension. Objects that are far along the 4th axis will appear too small or too large.
What did I just saw... brings some memories from reading 3-body problem. Not sure how 4D represented on two 2D screens in VR can be grokked by my tiny brain. Or just ordinary 2D screen
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wattle_and_daub
> "Plaintiff's argument is, in essence, that it has created a derivative work of the original lyrics in applying its own labor and resources to transcribe the lyrics, and thus, retains some ownership over and has rights in the transcriptions distinct from the exclusive rights of the copyright owners... Plaintiff likely makes this argument without explicitly referring to the lyrics transcriptions as derivative works because the case law is clear that only the original copyright owner has exclusive rights to authorize derivative works,"

Makes sense to me
Right, because there's no reason at all to regulate a shared medium like RF bands except to make money.
ok but it's an odd take for a tech site like hacker news i mean what does that say about the llm paradigm vs for example object oriented paradigm or functional programming paradigm were they just playing around before and now it's getting real? were they deliberately doing toy things before and now the adults are in the room making real computation systems with actual consequences for the real world and not just nerds playing with toys or what?

Like does this mean that it will completely obsolete the works of boffins like simon peyton jones and those other esoteric languages and everyone will talk to their computers in english language and the ones that will be the most effective computer enjoyers will be the high emotional intelligence salesmen? were they going in wrong direction for so long on purpose because they didn't want to awaken the real power of the computers for ethical reasons, or were they trying to do this the whole time but they weren't smart enough to figure it out?
Interesting idea. But does a wooden structure, even if it is engineered, have the same lifespan of a concrete building? How does this affect prices, rent, management, maintenance of the buildings?
I see that they offer a handful of distros, but they seem to be handcrafted, pre-configured and pre-installed. Do they ship the kernel with random patches that will never see mainline inclusion, or is there a chance that these board will outlive the company that is manufacturing them?
(Disclaimer: I'm on the Paper team, and Paper is the org under which Folia sits)

I didn't watch the stream because I was offline when it happened, but I just want to note that the test was run by someone not on the Paper team who got tubbo to stream it, which is how they got so many players. It can be tricky to get enough players for such a large test, so it made sense for cubxity to pair up with someone to get more players.

Twitch can get pretty funky, especially twitch chat, so hopefully there's nothing "bad" in that video, though.
I’ve been to plenty of loud ass bars in Europe. There’s nothing uniquely American about this sentiment in my experience
Can wholeheartedly recommend OPNsense as an opensource firewall of choice. I run it at home, and we use it on a couple of Dell R210ii servers (4c/8GB RAM/dedicated Intel NIC) to run LAN gaming events ramping up to 1,200 active devices.

Migrated from pfsense because OPNsense actually had a usable API, so we can do things like add people into the Captive Portal programatically from our event check-in system.
turns a function in to builder pattern too!
Yeah, i can see that being a problem. The renderings always look sharp, and weathering can give a much different and more uneven/random look. This ofcourse is al subjective.
„Most of population did“ is not exactly a good meter wether something is good or bad. „Most of population did“ quite a few things that didn't turn out that well.
There is a community around drug users, especially the type they select to use. So - while that decision tree never happens to you, to some people, invested in the community and such would say yes.

That's the beauty of life. You write your own adventure. Whether people know it or not... eh.
Matthew Fluet checked in the fix on 2022-02-20.
Wow - they still host user websites, some of which are from the 90's, with iframes, patterned backgrounds, etc. So cool.

https://www.nyx.net/userhomes.html
I note your statistic refers to "people" and not "adults". Usually, some proportion of the people of any given country are ineligible to receive a drivers licence on the basis of their age. It seems that age is 17 in the UK, although I'm not sure whether that counts as full or provisional until they've got a bit more experience. I'll assume full.

According to https://www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulationandcommunity/populati... there's about 1.2% of the people in each age group <17 in England, which means 1.2*17 ~= 20 of the people in the England are ineligible for a drivers licence. So there's only about 6% of people in the England who could have a full drivers licence, but don't. So either they give licences out in the cornflakes at Tescos, or almost the whole adult population of the UK wants a drivers licence.
> I wanted to collect records, go to the police, and have the criminal arrested.

That's not really how it works. The police can subpoena Google for the records, they won't trust audit logs you provide. Just file a police report if this is a real issue.
You're not making an informed choice and reveling in your own ignorance

I used to think the same, and then I started to drink socially and saw

1. all the things I had been just quietly not been invited to previously

2. the social lubricant aspect of alcohol that I didn't appreciate till I experienced it. This is not just the physiological aspect , this is the social effect as well which can't be replicated sober (see freshmen college students getting "drunk" on alcohol-free beer).

Its difficult to articulate, but the excuse of inebriation creates a "safe space" to let loose in a sense. For instance, if you make an offcolor joke sober people may find it very funny , but they'll also think you maybe lack manners or don't know what's appropriate "She's funny, but kinda low EQ". If you are inebriated (or even pretending to be) then you are safe from judgment up to a point. This opens a lot of doors, and opportunities to bond with people.

Bc of the judgment aspect, no one likes to drink with someone sober - so you're just not seeing it for the most part

I had another analogous experience. All through high school and college I didn't use Facebook. In the last year of college I relented - suddenly I was being invited to stuff left and right.

You don't know what you don't know. Dogmatic beliefs not grounded in experience aren't worth much

Try drinking (responsibily) for a couple of years and then come back making your proclamations. There are very few people that have actively tried both lifestyles and chosen to be a teetotaler. When that does happen , it's generally because of issues of self control, a predisposition to alcoholism or bc they tried it a few times and never got used to it
Would you mind explaining this further? Since sound is literally pressure waves, I don't understand how reducing sound can still leave "sound pressure".
A "hypervisor (or some theoretical HAL)" is literally what an OS is.
"Carnival park ride" would have been more apt. Those things aren't nearly as safe as the rides at real amusement parks.
CentOS Stream 8 is on:

* httpd-2.4.37-54.module_el8­.8.0+1256+e159­8b50 (released 2022-12-08)

* php-7.4.30-1.module_el8.7­.0+1190+d11b935a­ (2022-08-04)

Almalinux 8 is on:

* httpd-2.4.37-56.module_el8­.8.0+3560+c8e5­e57e.6 (released 2023-04-27)

* php-7.4.33-1.module_el8.8­.0+3477+f828cbb0­ (2023-01-13)

So meanwhile, for httpd the following was released:

* 2.4.37-56.6 - Resolves: #2190133 - mod_rewrite regression with CVE-2023-25690

* 2.4.37-56.4 - Resolves: #2177748 - CVE-2023-25690 httpd:2.4/httpd: HTTP request splitting with mod_rewrite and mod_proxy

* 2.4.37-56 - Resolves: #2162499 - CVE-2006-20001 httpd: mod_dav: out-of-bounds read/write of zero byte; #2162485 - CVE-2022-37436 httpd: mod_proxy: HTTP response splitting; #2162509 - CVE-2022-36760 httpd: mod_proxy_ajp: Possible request
smuggling

* 2.4.37-55 - Resolves: #2155961 - prevent sscg creating /dhparams.pem

For php:

* 7.4.33-1 - rebase to 7.4.33, fix: due to an integer overflow PDO::quote() may return unquoted string

There are already issues filled in bugzilla:

* https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=2217408

* https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=2217409
Hi,
we built this to be able to quickly access our Stripe data without having to query the Stripe API every time. Maybe you find it useful as well!
Measuring happiness by asking people to rate if from 1-10 seems pretty questionable.
In the computer renderings only? Wood exposed to atmospheric conditions quickly looks badly. All it takes is 3-4 cycles of sunny summers and freezing winters, with mild humid periods in between.
I'm considering to build a house with light-frame monocoque technology, which is unfamiliar/unpopular and somewhat new here in Hungary. My fears are also along these lines, I wonder if the glues used in the KVH "engineered timber" beams, or in the OSB boards would have health impacts. Not to mention the insecticides, the fungicides, flame retardants.

Also there is little to no experience in long-term maintenance costs of these building technologies in Eastern Europe (only with more traditional log-house wood building methods), I'd be happy if I could get any info on it from people with experience on this (maybe from the Nordic region, or the USA probably).

Oh the technology is basically:

- wood frame from engineered timber,

- OSB for lateral structural integrity (both inside and outside),

- semi-permeable humidity closing layer

- rock wool insulation

- few centimetres of dense EPS foam on the inner side, over the OSB (this is where the wiring/plumbing is done in, traces cut with heat-knife),

- and wood or drywall finishing on the inside

- outer finishing can be wood or anything used for traditional buildings

As per current building code automated continuous ventilation needs to be added with heat exchangers, which I think alleviates some of the VOC (formaldehyde) problem.

(sorry for the possibly bad translation, I don't know the proper industrial lingo)

This technology promises 20-30% cost savings from traditional brick based technology used extensively here, better net area (less lost on wall thickness for same level of heat insulation). On the other hand its longevity has no well-known track record here, so insurance costs may be higher, etc...
Apparently something that quadrupled "How many text stories created per month?" but left all the other overview metrics unchanged.
> still was centuries ahead from what had been happening

I don’t think that’s the right attitude to take, history is not necessarily “linear” all the time.

e.g. there was a period during the Reconquista when Jews and moderate Muslims were fleeing to the Christian kingdoms in the North after a radical Muslim sect from North Africa invaded Iberia to help “protect” the local Muslim population.

After the reconquista was over the Spanish suddenly (well not exactly but almost) decided that they are not into religious tolerance anymore…

The Byzantine empire was really into heavily oppressing religious minorities initially (both other Christian sects and especially Jews and Samaritans, the latter were almost eradicated..).

However by the 1000s the Empire was probably one of the nicer places to be a Jew in (and Christian minority sects were mostly left to their own).

Then the crusades happened…

Then the restored empire under Palaiologoi dynasty again became relatively very tolerant towards religious minorities by the standards of the time.

> oppression-ridden Byzantine/Roman rule in their decline at the time

Citation needed. The late Roman Empire (after ~900s AD) was generally one of the most progressive and tolerant states in Europe (outside of some relatively brief periods)

> Armenians was a crime of humanity, but you can't have these as black & white.

In this specific case you undoubtedly can. There shouldn’t be any question whatsoever

> managed to become the one of the first countries in the history to decriminalize homosexuality.

Which is commendable but they were still preceded by about 10-15 European or Latin American states.
Good for you, some people can do automatic unattended OS updates too.

There's no benefit to using containers here, only more pain.
A concrete building has a lifespan of about 50 years. Even so, most people wouldn't want to live in a 30 or 40-year old building anyway.
Looking at the pictures on the website, they look to be about at least twice the size of the most recent airpods pro, and much larger than the very first airpods (which are massive compared to the more recent ones).

I would have compared the weight directly, but PQ website only shows the weight for earbuds+case together (70g), couldn't find the weight of earbuds alone anywhere. Apple's website lists airpods pro 2 at 3g and the case at 50g.
We haven't heard about Sweden for some time now, and here it is!
Don't take an article like this at face value, they will omit any complicating or narrative disruptive facts and will often mislead with regards to cause and effect or timing (via omission or phrase juxtaposition).
I hardly drink anything these days and have been drinking very rarely for the last 10 years. In my 20ies i drank way too much, although never alone. After all, i think your approach is better. Yes, you have probably missed out on some things. For me that would have been parties and music happenings i would not want to miss. But who knows what else i would have done had i just skipped that phase of my life.
Wooden houses - if maintained properly - can last very long indeed.

The problem nowadays is that we don't maintain stuff. It's sexier to rebuild it (at a much greater expense in resources). I don't see this changing unless we're getting too poor (not just in money, also in resources) to rebuild and have to repair.
You can start with: https://github.com/kdeldycke/awesome-iam . But beware of the rabbit hole!
Ask HN: Why is Edge Dev browser contacting api.msn.com?
i'm using the Edge Dev browser on windows and i've noticed that whenever i open a new tab and type something into the address bar and press enter, the first thing i will see is "Waiting for api.msn.com...".
this still happens irregardless of the default search engine i use, i have switched between ddg, bing and you.com and the same behaviour is also observed.

i just learnt to use wireshark to capture network traffic and tried several ways to filter for api.msn.com and its related dns address and domain name (a-0003.a-msedge.net [204.79.197.203]) and i could not find anything. i also tried filtering for the ports which Edge contacted during the time frame when it was loading the page.
maybe im not using the filtering options in wireshark correctly?

maybe someone has a good idea about why there is this behaviour going on? i could not find any mention of this skimming through search results
This is not an issue with the runtime. If anything, the JVM is handling this really well.

The problem is code like:

while(game_running) { position = new Box(x,y,z) }

instead of reusing objects:

while(game_running) { position.set(x,y,z) }

plus, Minecraft is not static! There are many thousands of other things moving and changing state in the world.
Yes, polluting the information ecosystem with unverifiable AI garbage results would be the dumbest thing humanly possible, I expect Bing to lead the way here and Google to scramble to ape them.

On the upside, the self petrification of giant redwood companies creates space for new businesses to create actual search engines.
No, this is nothing like atomic bombs. In what scenario can you kill 100,000 people with with an LLM hooked up to a Python interpreter? The AI safety grift is out of control.
It usually works pretty well unless it’s complicated. The classic example I give of “complicated” is anything involving a spring loaded or roller mechanism like a drawer.

Though even the weird wordless complicated is almost always better than the alternative, which is English words poorly described
There was a period of my life where I felt I required it to work, but not to have fun. It was a programming job, but to get the work done I needed to be stupider and behave on autopilot.

I do not recommend this. Dark times, and I am thankfully past this.

But anyway, I agree with your premise. People do it to subdue their higher order thinking. If you’ve never wished to do this, then you might just be better suited (or better adapted) to your environment.
I'm not convinced, do you have any numbers to back that up?
Usually technically the Greeks since the Turks settled the region much later..

I don’t really know why would that ever matter at this point though.
You could blockchain link to something like civc with id verification.
Step on a bus sometime. The hate towards younger children (below, give or take 10 years) is easily noticeable. Oh and the hate towards male youngsters starts again at 17 or so, especially if there's somewhat more color on the skin, but of course nobody really dares to treat them like they treat a 6 year old.
Perhaps it's just reality.

The instructions are purely graphical.
>I kind of get this...The idea is that if the other area of code simply isn't accessible to you, you're forced to keep the concerns separate?

IME about half of the microservice architectures Ive worked on have managed to make sure that the concerns and network boundaries cut across completely different places.

At least this mistake in a "monolith" (hate that word) is easier to undo.
you definitely shouldn't read James Frazer's The Golden Bough. Absolutely no documented history of European aristocracy sacrificing and eating humans up to this century. Definitely no evidence that all the Egyptian mummies were EATEN by Victorian era Europeans.
And then there's today's Rich...
In Europe, people often pay extra to live in buildings which are several hundred years old.