skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah — my favorite instructions he added were `fmad233` and `faddsets`; the former instruction essentially bootstraps the line-equation for the mask-generation for rasterization, and the latter lets you 'step' the intersection. You could plumb the valid mask through and get the logical intersection "for free". This let us compute the covering mask in 9 + N instructions for N+1 4x4 tiles. We optimized tile load-store to work in 16x16 chunks, so valid mask generation came to just 24 cycles. It was my argument that using Boustrophedon order and just blasting the tile (rather than quad-tree descent like he designed) is what convinced him to let me work with RAD & do the non-polygon path for LRB.
Maybe... but they don't keep those services... I know they harvest the email content, and that may well be enough to keep it all. Just don't think I've seen improvements to the rest of business/docs accounts to make it resemble anything they're actually serious about.
My wife and I play to, but infrequently, but they aren't really pushing you heavily to buying anything. In fact there isn't much to buy in their store at all, so I am a little impressed that they make that much money.
Florida moves forward on radioactive road material as Gov DeSantis signs the law
Let's just say the title of this one gives its (uninformed) bias away.
How the hell do you not budget for your monthly debt payments?
Public universities want to accept more students. Private ones don't, the exclusivity is the point.
Nations should have better laws, but it's not up to a company in one country to decide what's a better law for another country. This makes no sense, and speaks of sense of supremacy and entitlement that can only come back to bite you in the rear.

I also regularly wish things were better in this or that country, including my own. But you and I are entitled to have this bar-level talk about politics after work, while having a beer.

A giant corporation is not entitled to trample over the rule of law in any country, even if that rule is corrupt, inferior, imperfect, unfair, or whatever other qualifications we may subjectively apply to it.
> At the end of March, Niantic nearly doubled the price of remote raid passes, an extremely popular in-app item. The company’s reasoning is that remote play options were essential during pandemic lockdowns, but they go against Niantic’s vision for the game, which is to get people outside to play together in person. Players don’t feel that way, though. Some even chose to boycott Pokémon GO in protest. While their protest may not have caught Niantic’s attention, its in-app purchase sales likely did.

Key point missing here, they also changed the limit from how many times you can use a remote raid pass daily from unlimited (however many raids you could fit in) to FIVE. https://pokemongolive.com/post/remote-raid-passes-update-202...

So the higher price looks more profitable to them if you completely ignore the fact that the set an upper limit on how many you'll be able to use daily.

I honestly despise much of the community dedicated to hating this game because half of the time the reasoning is the pandemic isn't over yet! The game sucks despite Niantic having a vision for it where people actually have to go outside and walk.
28mm full frame
> NickServ. "If you don't register your nick in 1 minute you be renamed to "anonymous".

Are you sure it was prompting you to register rather than to authenticate? It sounds like you were using a nick someone else registered, but you can usually use unregistered nicks freely.
> Sure, there are some plastics labeled "for safe" and "BPA-free"

BPA has been identified as a hormone disruptor. My question is, how many other plastics have been investigated to rule out hormone disruptors? Safe means more than zero evidence of harm.
Samsung's default Camera app is quite good for panoramas. I think you could probably grab the latest from one of the APK downloading websites and sideload it.
I bought my iPad 5th gen years ago pretty much for reading PDFs. Sadly, it's barely even usable for that, even after a fresh device reset it's laggy and so slow. I'm not sure if it was always that way; I don't think so. I've stopped upgrading iOS but I think I'm already at 15, if there's a way to go wayyy back that's probably what I want to do, but it's sad that even an iPad can be bogged down so much as to barely run PDF readers. And I always wished mine supported pencil / annotations, but I think I'm one generation behind.

I imagine most employees who get by in cloud docs (Google/Microsoft/etc.) and don't really open apps other than browsers can learn to be comfortable with an iPad, but many people don't want to. I have friends who refuse to even learn to use a trackpad on Macbook because they are so set in their ways.
Well that's the other target market, those who buy it for the land to build a custom home.

In both cases, the marketing was correct. It's sorta a miss for the article author to not understand that.
Prove it. Sans evidence this is nothing but an attempt to paint the Supreme Court in a negative light simply for disagreeing with you. The last three decisions of the Supreme court have been absolutely in line with the Constitution. If you don't like it, convince the rest of us to change the Constitution.

I feel like the Supreme Court is finally doing its job holding the legislative and executive branches to their granted authority.
From what I remember, reading the conversations over the years...the issue was twofold:

1. Because `require()` is "just a magic function", it can't be statically analyzed by a JS runtime prior to actually running the code. This leads to limitations with regards to tree-shaking and other optimizations.

2. The last point leads to the even bigger (and probably "deal-breaker") reason for the change, the desire to fetch packages from URL sources. Since the syntax cannot be parsed efficiently, runtimes like Deno and Bun would have a much harder time fetching resources from URLs prior to running the code. The idea here, IIRC, was to eliminate the install step, the need for centralization on a single package manager and registry, and a general "non-Web" approach to the idea of packages and modules in JS.

I believe the `import` syntax was chosen to allow transitions away from `require()`, so that your programs wouldn't just stop working if ESM was enabled.
> no easy way to share any imagery.

You share it the same way you share it on r*ddit. Upload it to imgur, imbb or whatever.

> NickServ. "If you don't register your nick in 1 minute you be renamed to "anonymous".

It's telling you exactly what you need to do. If you don't like having services, don't use a server that has services.

> "You can't use BitchX on this network" I've been on networks where mIRC has been banned.

You're free to make your client respond however you like.

> IRC is boring

IRC is just a tool. If IRC is boring, it's a reflection of you and your friends.
It's very easy to understand what a landmine does even to a layman, but the majority of even technical people have magical, fantastical ideas about what LLMs like GPT are, completely divorced from the mundane reality of how such things actually operate.
> Apparently anyone that charges money for their products is evil, and those who work for free have 'values'.

The linked post says nothing of the sort.
There is a saying that goes something like this: It is difficult to get a man to understand something that his paycheck depends on his not understanding.
The only things that is lacking in linux ecosystem is hardwares.

macOS has Macbooks.
Windows has surface, Samsung.

Linux has ???

That's a new startup idea, right there.
When Youtube stop serving me un-reportable "Meet young women from Ukraine" unsexy-supposedly-"alluring"-AI-uncanny-valley picture adverts ...

Or the current rubbish "Shop like a billionaire ... buy Nike trainers for 55 cents" crap-verts ...

When Youtube stop serving me the above bullshit, perhaps I'll take their advertising efforts more seriously ...
Yes but they are unfortunately targeted more than other censorship circumvention tools. Since everyone knows Tor/Obfs4/Snowflake it's easier to get your research published if you work on detecting that.
I hate that you're right. And almost all of us will eventually be that customer with a problem someday.
And here you have Gorbachev himself, telling that nothing like that was ever said

> M.G.: The topic of “NATO expansion” was not discussed at all, and it wasn’t brought up in those years. I say this with full responsibility. Not a singe Eastern European country

https://www.rbth.com/international/2014/10/16/mikhail_gorbac...
Trust features mostly.

macOS and Windows have a lot of features to lock user directories away from rogue software, and Macs have notarization and certificate revocation (which I believe is coming to Windows too unless I’m mistaken).

Notarization/revocation isn’t really philosophically FOSS compatible so I don’t ever see things like this making it’s way to Linux either.
That’s mostly because of how Jest absolutely brutalizes the Require stack. It’s a problem with Jest AND CommonJS, not ES Modules.

In fact it’s a very illustrative example of why CommonJS should be taken out back and shot.
Just be prepared to spend a year or two in prison if relations between your country and China worsen and they need a hostage.
Hey man, I like my cubicle, don't try and take it from me.
I tried bowling like this when I was a teen, trying to get massive spin on the ball. I never got to a point where I could be consistent with spin and went back to using my thumb. Seeing a pro do it (and be successful) might have encouraged me to keep trying it.
I really disagree that Harvard is about academics. Harvard is about creating the next generation of American elite. They're looking for students who will have successful careers. I don't have data but reasonable to assume that athletes at the top of their game will find success in other areas. Same reason they don't just accept the students with the highest test scores.
> Now use that to implement RBAC for a server with a hundred channels.

Don't want it.
Can you provide more details about your current setup? Firmware versions, diffs, settings, etc? Maybe tutorials you used to get your camera into good shape?
> flavor powder

Which seems to qualify as food, as well. Cheese, whey, milk, buttermilk, onion powder, MSG, etc. Nothing too scary on the list.
Was there an international event in Shanghai at that time? If they expected a large number of foreigners in a particular region they would relax the censorship in that particular region. They could even do it per hotel room where hotel rooms booked by foreigners automatically have lesser interference between GFW.
> To which I simply don't have an answer.

D does it with gradual deprecation, and not too much at once, it is the best for deprecating stuff (you don't need to fix your code immediately) but there is always a residual complaining from people that assume there will be no work to maintain software. In reality someone maintain your compiler/runtime, and their needs are part of your stack.
SUSE is a fascinating company. They’ve been in the game since the 90s. They have over 2300 employees. Revenue is ~650 MM USD. But I rarely hear of anyone using their distro.
When I was looking for an apartment to rent in Palo Alto I found a great deal on rent because I visited a place listed on Craigslist that had awful photos.

It turns out the owner was just an older man who wasn’t good with tech, the place was pretty great in person and I ended up living there for a couple of years.

Normal untouched photos are more honest. I also dislike when photos make it ambiguous which unit in a duplex is for sale, or don’t make clear/hide that it’s only part of a lot or something like that.
> Doesn't work for me in the Netherlands. Down since this morning.

Same for me. It is accessible from my home network (AS206238) and from public transport wifi (AS202189), but not from any other network I can currently access (AS201975, AS50266).
System76? Framework (officially supports Ubuntu or Fedora)?
IMO, I think they figured out what they want.

They don't want iPads to cannibalize their Macs. They then kneecap iPads accordingly.
I would assume that is always (or very often) easier on the target platforms. At least as long we’re not talking about embedded platforms.
Separation of Powers is a pretty well-established principle of Con Law. The executive branch's responsibility is to execute the policies codified by the legislature, not to set policy via Presidential dictate.
Yoshua Bengio is a plagiarist who shamelessly accepted a Turing Award for Schmidhuber's work, and Geoffrey Hinton is a leftist who can't bear the thought of an AI that isn't aligned to progressive values like the Silicon Valley ones are.
I'm not really interested in whether or not I'm welcome.
> burgers, sausages, hotdogs, and stuff like vienna sausages - which I would consider junk food

Heretic!
Genuine question: why give yourself the headache of coupling having a great camera to choosong a phone then, if it's important to you? Why not have a compact camera as well as whatever phone, and carry that when quality matters?
On Android TV there's SmartTubeNext, not sure about anything else, it's funny that Google's platform is the one that's easiest to block their ads on
I'd love to know more about the strong legal argument. It seems pretty obvious to me that the SC wouldn't be ok with the president having the ability to just erase debt like this.
Ltk. I used that for a few apps back in the day. Good times. It was hacky as hell but worked well enough.
In order for a square wave to travel through a material, it would need to allow for infinitely high frequencies (see the animation on wikipedia[0] for a visual demonstation). The lower the maximum frequency possible, the more every wave will resemble a sine wave because it's the most basic shape: any non-smooth wave has higher-frequency components to give it its shape. Filter out those higher frequencies, and you're left with the basic smooth sine wave again.

A stiff material tends to dampen high frequencies, simply because it cannot deform fast enough to follow the wave's shape. In a way, the medium acts as a low-pass filter; compare, fow example, how fast you can clap your hands in air vs in water: the stiffness of water slows down your movements so you cannot reach high clapping frequencies.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Square_wave?useskin=timeless#C...
Like, what new stuff? If that’s something that’s been around for years (like cameras), go ask friends or read some reviews or bug a salesperson in a camera shop. If that’s something that nobody knows about (yet) - well, you don’t know it exists hence you don’t need it. Don’t overcomplicate, keep it simple. That’s basic mental hygiene.
It's already happened before on earth multiple times, it's not that hard to imagine.

Asteroid, super volcano, ecological collapse, nuclear war (with its knock on environmental effects), pandemic could all cause human extinction.

edit: Also, human extinction shouldn't be the bar. Prosperous humane existence for all, or hope of someday achieving that should be the bar.
16:10 is an abomination.
There's a difference between artistic work and standard commerce. You can't blanket ban people from your business because of their gender identity/orientation. Just like the cake case, they couldn't deny selling a cake to them but they could deny custom designing one, or writing a message that they disagreed with.

Same situation here, they can refuse to custom design a website, but can't refuse off the shelf work because of their gender/orientation.
Here's a fun one:

https://www.maxlaumeister.com/tonematrix/?v=1&d=AEEgCAQBIIAE...

If I try very hard, I can focus on it as a single rising series of pitches. But otherwise, I here it more as a sixteen step repeating arpeggio.
They thought a major cultural shift was occurring and wanted to be positioned for it. Do you think things are totally back to pre-pandemic re: remote / in person work for example? Perhaps that's a legitimate culture shift re: how we work that happened due to the pandemic.
Police in America don't control residents. Most of the time they can't even control themselves.
Wouldn't it be suitable to use something like ABPMAND001PG2A3[0]
And set it up like this[1]?

0: https://www.digikey.com/short/rhbvm452
1: https://www.instructables.com/Radon-Mitigation-Monitor/
Up until recently if you accidentally touched (NOT click/press) the star rating while scrolling through Goodreads a modal would slide up covering 3/4th of the screen asking ( more like holding at gunpoint) you to rate the book.

I don't understand how can a PM/web developer actually be this hostile. They absolutely knew it was a dark pattern and now have gone back to normal.
About 6 months ago I made the decision to stop browsing r/All and only go to specific Reddit communities that match my interest. The protest has been a excellent opportunity to just completely cut Reddit out of my life.
I don’t understand. The two policies were begun by different administrations. The pause did exist without the forgiveness policy; it was done first.

The pause will continue until September (it was not effected at all by this ruling) so it once again exists without the forgiveness policy.

Why do you think one cannot exist without the other? The pause is fine with or without the forgiveness, and the pause existing didn’t save the forgiveness.
Apparently it is not, or at least, it wasn't, once, if you believe this research:

https://bsdimp.blogspot.com/2020/07/when-unix-learned-to-reb...
Thanks for doing this. Maybe I was wrong. I edited my post to reflect this.
Perhaps I should have been clearer. I meant the EU, not Europe the people/culture collective. And I certainly wasn’t referencing to a collapse or something, I hope it never comes to that. I don’t think there is a lot of clarity on where EU is headed and yes losing US support may well be catastrophic. It’s a hypothetical for sure but Europe increasingly faces threats to its industry (from China primarily, and some U.S. policies) and also military threats from Russia. It’s unlikely Europe can navigate this without US support and moderations between European countries as the article states.
Cool idea, sure, but I don’t really see how it’s related to AlmaLinux or this particular article…?
> But where will these new people stay?

In better accommodations than the "berry picking talent", "retail talent", "warehouse talent" or "trucking talent" that was fashionable to bring in in previous years.
YouTube Threatens to Cut Off Ad Blocker Users After Just Three Ad-Less Vids
Exactly my point. As proven time and time again through the 20th century by the like of Lenin, Castro, Mao, Sankara, Cabeçadas, Papadópoulos, Castelo Branco and others, an armed takeover restablishing order and gaining territorial control is the quickest path to freedom and democracy. /s
A look inside the SNES, PS5, and Xbox controllers with CT scans
> goes to show that some people really don't belong anywhere in marketing or sales.

Yes, for example, people who think it's a bad idea to show a picture of that house on fire.

You can't hide the fact it's burned before. It would be illegal. Making it clear so the potential clients think it's cheap is your best chance.
I have had the same experience
Most ROMs I see just fork LineageOS, which has a dialer of its own built in already.

Theoretically you can run an AOSP GSI on your phone and yes then you do need to find apps on F-Droid, but I don't think anyone but ROM developers do that.
Scientists can now reconstruct rooms from eye reflections in photos
Generally not, at least in the US. When we buy plain tortilla chips here, it's usually Mexican. Given the lack of a Mexico on the border of Australia, I can understand why you might not get the same variety of tortilla chips.
SEC says spot Bitcoin ETF filings are inadequate: report
$650? I assume you mean 650 million or something?
reddit already blocked being able to select text and use the right click menu to do anything. It immediately de-selects text. The walled garden is coming
For me, being able to block/remove all the videos in the main page, shorts, the other people also..., the video recommendations and all the crap that Youtube have these days is so important.

I would pay a lot for a service that gives me the most useful answers instead of what is most likely to make me watch for longer, I know that is their business model to maximize view time to sell more adds but I wish they would sell me a subscription that allows me to customize the UI to show only a search bar, show only educational content when I use the search function and when I'm watching a video don't show me any recommendation or try to pull any tricks on me to spent more time in the platform, nothing more, I would gladly pay 50$ a month for this type of service on Youtube, until then uBlock origin to the rescue, my attention span and productivity is worth more than all the crap the Youtube team tries to pull.
Both Google and Microsoft report issues with Cloud services. It's astonishing that AWS does not. What is being covered up exactly, and for how long?
I don’t know what you think you’re saying but you don’t appear to be responding to anything I said & it reads like a bad copy & paste of a ChatGPT response.

But to your point: Millions of homes being in danger is a big problem but hardly the only one. Huge forest fires—homes in their path or not—are an ecological disaster. They are more likely with the bad forestry management I mentioned that it will likely take a decade to undo.

None of what you said is at all relevant to that.
Compared to JS it's hard to throw a rock and not hit something better than it...

But I can confirm deploying Python or Ruby apps is generally bigger PITA.
My new alarm clock.

On a sidetone it would be great to export as a audio file

https://www.maxlaumeister.com/tonematrix/?v=1&d=gCEQAIggBACA...
This analogy is not applicable. Taking the soup deprives those who need it. Scraping the internet does not change that data's availability. Further the models add value on top of the data... They're not just reselling what they scraped.
Apple hits $3T market cap as 2023 tech rally continues
It's not a perfect method, but it seems private company (with no intent to IPO and not a VC funded startup) vs public company seems to be a pretty good indicator of what a companies priorities tend to be.
The UI seems to work like the plan 9 Acme text editor (itself based on Oberon). in fact, you can use Acme as an IRC client or mail client.
Bundling works better with ES6 modules. Compare the experience of using, say, browserify to rollup/esbuild. Plus, with ES6 modules, you can do bundling for your release builds, and do your development work directly with the original source files.
Some Channels enforce the flag for registered users.

I've visited networks where you have forced you to register nicks. You have the option to leave, but same principle.
I knew there was a reason I spend so much time here
This is exactly my beef. The testability with commonjs is great, being able to easily mock dependencies is a huge boon for testing. I'd have no issue using only ESM if it had feature parity, or at least some way to achieve dynamic loading.
It was hard to parse that sentence; I see now what they meant, thank you. Although that also seems to imply ad-block users are indignant. I don't mind leaving YouTube.
Dell and myriad other companies sell Linux laptops
fortunately these days an m2 air is more or less the exact thing most people want and need when it comes to an ultra portable dev machine. it's pretty much an ipad pro with a fixed keyboard and an unrestricted OS.

I have owned a lot of computers in my life and if I were to rank them all and pick _one_ which I would have absolutely zero hesitation purchasing again it would be my m2 air. great keyboard, out of this world battery life, and rock solid performance so far.

I dev remotely with vscode and have a couple of 2u servers in my basement so they do most of the heavy lifting - but the same situation exists w/ ipad dev process as well.