skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If I can't pull my c64 with hardware available back in the day (or hardware one could realistically built back in the day) I'm not sure saying "runs on c64" is correct.

A 16MB REU could absolutely have been built in the 80s. It would have been absolutely astronomically expensive, but there’s no technical reason it could not be done. You seem to be confusing the SuperCPU with a plain REU expansion — the REU is just a bunch of RAM and an ASIC that talks to the 64 and allows it to store or retrieve banks of RAM (because obviously a 6502 cannot address more than 64K so instead you have to tell it to swap out system RAM) — there is no CPU on it.

The SuperCPU (65816) can indeed address up to 16MB directly and that is a different thing. The project in the OP runs on a stock C64 on the stock C64 CPU, it just needs a mountain of RAM that would have cost the equivalent of a house back then ;)
Neural-Network Transliteration of the Codex Seraphinianus
Fertility isn't dropping merely because women have "rights", but it's also because women are being forced into labor markets where they never would have needed to work before, women are being told, over and over again, how horrible it is to be mutually interdependent with a man, be married, or bear children or have families, and how much happier they'll be as successful, college-educated empowered go-getters.

It's both impractical and unpopular for women to raise children and stay at home while doing it. These are the rights they've won; foremost of them is the right for their bloodlines to die out within a few generations.
I'm not sure that's really true. 9 to 3:30 existed when housewives were the norm (which was only one or two generations ago). It's clearly not ideal for working parents because most jobs won't let you finish work at 3:30!

Also consider school holidays. How many jobs let you take 12 weeks of holiday a year?

I've asked loads of working parents how they deal with that and the answer is always "it's impossible, you have to use grandparents, scrounge together enough holiday, try to take unpaid leave, etc.".
Local elections typically are (and sometimes general elections are timed at the same time). And they probably would have stuck with May general elections if they'd kept the Fixed Term Parliaments act that they rolled out after 2010 and then decided they didn't want.

But by convention the government has always been able to choose the timing of the election, now up to a maximum of five years which was the length set in 1911. (World War II was an exception.)

The 2019 election was in December. Boris needed and got an act of parliament to be allowed to call that one, and the Fixed Term Parliament Act was repealed afterwards.

So now there must be an election by mid-January 2025 at the latest (since it has to be called by 11th December 2024 at the latest and there's a fixed period of campaigning after that).

I think Sunak will conclude that his best chance of winning next time is to push it as late as possible; he has little to lose at the moment. A December or January election is always a risk when you're relying on older voters, but on the other hand you might be able to interfere with students voting if you pick the time they are going home. Though that could be quite late in 2024 because of where the weekends fall in December.
> I give generously to charitable organizations that do the most good. This is my religious obligation, and it's also the best way to maximize my bucks.

And they maximize your bucks with outlandish purchases for executives and "fund raising" parties for their selected few. I stopped caring for large NGOs when I found out how deeply corrupt their management is, including middle management.

If you want to help, don't give them money, donate your time or goods, instead. The vast majority of your money goes into managerial salaries, bonuses and needless services and purchases.

Look up the red cross or any other large organisation you may have in your area, they all do this without exceptions.
That kind of what democracy is though, isn't it?
This doesn't really seem to be about the penetration testing (or how to "survive" it) at all - it's just about how to setup a cluster and a few tips for hardening a bastion host with a clickbaity title. I'd have hoped for more from Red Hat.
It looks like "private residential club communities" are still a thing: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-tayside-central-66536...
Why is change bad? Strong institutions enable rights, yes? For all people, yes?
Very few choices in life are truly entirely up to the individual. Virtually nobody votes for political candidates that offer the ability for individuals to have absolute control over the money they earn or contract terms of the jobs they hold.
Idk what you are talking about but Iasi,Cluj,Bucharest are thriving despite Romania being one of the poorest members of the EU.
As a parent and former child, I truly appreciate the work the author has done. If only I had such a creative environment during my childhood...

Discussing bullying here is off-topic, in my opinion. Bullies are seldom part of such creative environments unless forced. They will not focus on these creative topics; instead, they will seek a victim to establish dominance, which does not necessitate participation in communal creative activities.
To your typical immigration-advocates, this very argument would never hold up in the context of unequal employment chances between men and women.

Classic leftist hypocrisy.
While Wagenknecht is a member of a party called "The Left", her political views are identical with far-right views. If she founds a new party, then I wouldn't consider it a party "on the far left".
Genocide supporters club.
Why is there year on year more software developers in the US? When manufacturing jobs moved to China we didn't see manufacturing jobs increasing simultaneously in both markets.

You invoke emotionalal thinking while my statements are purely factual. Show me your numbers.
Either that, or simply built more (or in NY case, higher) apartments. There is obviously a demand for both short term rentals and for long term rentals. Rather than building enough housing, NY decides to ban one and give it to the other.

This solution reminds me of the "careful mate, this foreigner wants your cookie" comic
https://m.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=2656977204337311&set=a...
Have you been to NYC? Take your racism elsewhere.
> and the handakuten only applies to H*-column kana and changes the sound to a P*.

Modification to /p/ might make more sense if you call it the F*-column rather than the H*-column.
I feel lucky living in Prague. We as a country dodged the bullet by being poorer than the West, being more xenophobic and having a language that is hard to learn.
In fact, there's a "prankster" operating in Poland right now, who is sending the "stop immediately" radio signal to trains. All trains receiving it will automatically start braking. They were able to stop 20+ trains yesterday. Also, when they're not sending that signal, they're broadcasting the Russian national anthem on the emergency braking radio frequency...
This is a good point. But Ocaml and Ada are not in the 2MB helloworld club (eg Ocaml is more like 200k), don't know about Go. Also accounting that to a single binary is not the right perspective I think - adopting a safe language in OpenWRT should be arranged so that all the programs using that language can share the same copy of the runtime.
More redistribution.
Decades of policies against their own citizens also includes increasing the cost of living and leaving a lot of people behind. This was happening before covid.

Berlin is a case in point. e.g. the story of someone's friend, a single mum, whose huge corporate landlord decided to renovate the apartment in order to double the rent and then force her out of her own neighborhood. Tough luck, people say, that is the price of progress and it is a free market. Well, people are pissed off, and justifiably.
In case you want to react to stuff connecting to your router via ubus:

iw event | awk '/new station/ {print $4}' | xargs -n 1 sh -c 'ubus send new_station {\"mac\":\"$1\"}' _

(Yes, this contains silly hacks to work around busybox limitations)
This is the reality that the left and green parties will never understand.

The tipping point was already NYE 2015/2016 (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2015%E2%80%9316_New_Year%27s_E...)

I am an experienced Muay Thai fighter and don't feel safe anymore. I live in Düsseldorf, used to be the most beautiful city in Germany, and seeing this city decay is so sad.

Western values will be eradicated in a few years. It's pure mathematics if you look at the birth rates. You have to be extremely naive to think different.

We will move out of the country next year and never look back.

I have a lot of Turkish and other first and second generation migrant friends. A majority will vote for AfD.

They have enough.
Only if not taking metaprogramming and constexpr into account.
It's even less than that. Current OpenWrt versions work on devices with 8 MB of flash and 64 MB of RAM. OpenWrt 19.07 worked on 4MB/32MB devices.
Do you honestly think copilot is bad? I have really great experience with it.
Nebula sounds like a better fit.
War Stories
Ah, Bugzilla!

Fun story: Whilst at The Ohio State University, I was looking for something to do over the summer. Some days were spent driving, and some were spent manning the UNIX Consulting desk in the computer lab. I needed something to pass my time in the latter case.

I had just taken a 1-quarter course in Perl, and so started looking around in that area. I forget exactly how I chose to work on Bugzilla, but that’s what I did.

It was mailing lists, IRC, the Landfill, and our own area of b.m.o. I puttered around, doing some small things and being an annoying college kid. (Hi Frédéric!)

Thanks to that work, Joel reached out to me. He was looking for someone to take over the Bugzilla install that was being used for internal development and external/customer support at Mindspeed. That’s what brought me out to SoCal, where is remained until the company’s collapse and acquisition.

Good memories!
If 100% of voters in a democracy vote to abolish democracy it's still anti-democratic.
>True. Who would ever want to live in the US, with their abysmal GDP and lack of innovation.

Not me for sure. If your utmost measure of value in life is GDP, then I feel like we won't understand each other.

Worst part is I can't escape this mindset here, thanks to US billionaires generously bankrolling "NGO's","think tanks" and "independent news outlets"
That’s true. But there are lots of cities in the USA that aren’t considered very desirable and so have surplus housing.
Direct Solar Power: Off-Grid Without Batteries
- Forge

A tiling window manager, It makes working with an ultrawide more practical
That's completely different, though. JavaScript is sandboxed (and a lot of effort goes into ensuring that), while build-time macros (and runtime code) runs on the machine in an unrestricted manner. Not sure what your point is.
Good point. I was already thinking that taxis have an issue with peak demand, but I was only thinking of the capacity, I didn't consider the return trip.

One option is to mix public transport with driverless taxis - consolidate public transportation into fewer, bigger routes (knocking down costs), then use driverless taxis for short trips to the station. A little inconvenient to add 1-2 extra transfers to your trip, though.

There's also the opportunity to automate carpooling, but that's not quite the same - it's just moving a little further on the flexibility <-> efficiency scale of transportation (where individual vehicles are furthest left and trains are furthest right). Even if you're just sharing a taxi with 2-3 other commuters, you're still sacrificing the convenience of leaving at the time of your choice and having privacy during the trip - though of course for a big price discount.
> Apparently, the candidate was a family friend of the CTO

> My lesson from this is that the best candidate may not be the one who appears the best on paper.

My lesson from this is that nepotism rules the world.

There are countless unknown people out there who are very smart and willing to work very hard. Not many get the chance.
My 3970x workstation, all in, cost about £3200.

I've also got a 14" Macbook Pro (personal machine) that was a _little_ cheaper - it was £2700.

> An expense that's very unaffordable for most companies
I think it's unaffordable for some companies, but not most. If your company is paying you $60k, they can afford $3500 once every 5 years on hardware.

> I don't think it's as accessible to average C++ or Rust developers as you expect.

I never said they were accessible, just that they are widespread (as is clear from the people in this thread who have the same hardware as I do).

FWIW, I was involved in choosing the hardware for our team. We initially went with Threadrippers for engineers, but we found that in practice, a 5950x (we now use 7950x's) is _slightly_ slower for full rebuilds but _much_ faster for incremental builds which we do most of.
This one appears to be a member-only story, but Medium shows a paywall ad on non-member stories too. It's a bad business making money of articles that they don't own.
If they ever plan supporting UNIXes like Aix, mainframes or micros, ELF isn't there as well.
It’s been so hard to get rid of lawns in California because of HOAs. It’s often literally illegal to do anything else — even veggies.
This entire thread is why I think public schools and private schools are both really important and need investment. Homeschooling as well but that I see as a gap solution.
Not available in my (EU) country. Are you aware of any other links to this? I’m interested but a quick google showed nothing
Easily. For instance, if a movement portrays itself as being supported by the common people and against the elites, then one possible next step is to argue that the mechanisms of democracy have been perverted by those elites, and therefore must be "reformed" or even swept away.

(If you've been paying any attention at all to US politics in the last few years, this should sound pretty familiar.)
It's not just migration.
Many Germans I know are just not happy with the government.
And have not been for a while.
People feel like their lives are worse, they can't afford apartments or houses and feel like their wealth is slowly melting away.
They pay more and more taxes but feel the service they get in return is worse and worse. Cities are not kept clean, infrastructure from small too large is breaking apart.
On the other hand an expensive cluster fuck of a public broadcasting system is kept alive where recent scandals made it look like they are dishonest and try to teach moral lessons instead of neutrally informing the people.
Health care got worse, many doctors just not taking new patients and people having to wait for specialist appointments for months.

People that earn more are also desperate, because they usually live in larger cities where they cannot afford apartments or houses anymore.
Also retirement gets worse and worse every year. Why should someone work 45+ years in a low wage job only to then the same money as someone who always worked?

All this shines a particularly bad light on the fact that no politician takes the blame anymore.
There are scandals, people do a bad job...and then they end up leading the commission in Europe or some other large state agency (looking at you vdL and Nahles). They do not face any consequences anymore.

The people have the subconscious feeling that many things go wrong in Germany and the country needs bigger and radical changes but that those changes will not spawn within the current players.
Or shorter: whoever they vote for, it's always the same stupid faces and swamp.

And last but not least I'd say that for years and years voters for the right wing party have been called fascists and Nazis by the (mentioned above) public media , even if they were just conservatives. They were (maybe rightfully?) judged by who their peers are in those parties.
But this made many people being afraid to vote for those parties. Now they "had enough" and don't care about public opinion.

In my family there are some examples of definitely not racist people that will vote far right...
And I stopped judging them but started listening to them. And I think all of them are brought back by implementing the right policies.
It is pretty clear that immigration ruined Americas. Just look at the outcome for them, it is absolutely horrid.
I would not mind paying for "ad free Youtube" if it was like 5 - 10 bucks. I don't need or want Youtube Music. There was a YouTube Premium Lite at some point for some countries.

Plus paying for youtube premium does not remove the sponsor ads inside videos.

Also I feel like the algorithm has gotten worse and worse? I personally don't like to support that.
I recently compared countries by their growth in GNI (PPP) per capita between 2000 and 2022. China was 1st, Romania 2nd.
I kind of does, given that the C and C++ culture depends heavily on binary libs (hence the usual ABI drama), in more affordable hardware building everything from source, versus using binary libraries makes a huge difference, thus C++ builds end up being quite fast unless they abuse templates (without extern template on libs).
Source code:

https://git.openwrt.org/?p=project/ubus.git;a=tree;h=refs/he...
What do you think are the right policies here?
Actually, no. What is the cone made of? LDPE most likely. Soft, easily melted, easily shredded, easily burned.

So a gas turbine most likely won't even notice a cone.

Besides in a modern high-bypass turbofan about 80% of it would just get shredded by the fan and fly around the delicate parts, which aren't that much delicate.
People are voting AfD because they are pro environment?
I recently read some books on history of Postwar Europe, and they contains a lot of things which were counter to what I had previously assumed.

* Postwar European countries were almost all homogeneous, as non majority ethnicities were driven out either during the war (Germany) or during the immediate post war period (Poland, Czechslovakia).

* Before Europe became prosperous, it very not welcoming of other ethnicities, even Europeans of other countries.

* Apart from America, we have not seen evolution of prosperous countries which are both democratic and heterogeneous, and America faces it's own problems due to the same. Europe was not used to these, but the same thing seem to be playing out there.

* A lot of liberal European policies came into existence only after the prosperity. A slight dip in prosperity can easily turn things very ugly.

Given all this, the rise of far right in Europe doesn't feel surprising.
You can use TurboBench [1] to benchmark libdeflate against zlib, igzip, zlib-ng and others.

Download TurboBench from Releases [2]

Here Some Benchmarks:

- https://github.com/zlib-ng/zlib-ng/issues/1486

- https://github.com/powturbo/TurboBench/issues/43

[1] https://github.com/powturbo/TurboBench

[2] https://github.com/powturbo/TurboBench/releases
> I think the same should be done for wasm proc macros, too: they should be built by public infrastructure, and then people can opt into using binaries provided by that infrastructure to do their development

That's obviously how it would work. Read dtonlay's proposal. Crates.io would compile the WASM.
> Go to any bigger Eastern European city and these places are thriving. There's basically no crime [...]

I am not saying you don't have a problem in Germany but this is just a wild statement about a huge land mass.
It doesn't repro for me; if I change to PS1='> ', it's working as well as the usual PS1='\$ '.

The refresh logic saves the cursor position and then restores it, so even if you're in the middle of editing a long line, the clock can update, and the cursor doesn't appear to move.

Are you seeing this 100% of the time? Like on every stroke of the 15 second timer?

I've not tested with a lot of terminal emulators; I'm using PuTTY and Gnome Terminal. Currently testing with xterm and rxvt; looks fine.
Got my hands on the PC in question. The full string of the ID is PCI\VEN_8086&DEV_A0F0&SUBSYS_00748086&REV_20

Fun fact: if I look for drivers, in the "recommended drivers" list there are
two drivers by Intel and one by Microsoft. https://i.imgur.com/jpghrgd.png
> It is far preferable however to the alternative of never having experienced that humans can act like this.

Should we get our children bullied deliberately then? It is not necessary to be bullied to learn that humans can act like that. I've never been assaulted, for instance, but I know that it's possible and act accordingly.
Sorry I did not get an authorization from you to discuss things.
Neither of these countries are majority Muslim?
>not a lot YouTube can do about. //

They've tried? It seems like it would be pretty easy to detect ad sequences in larger channels.
Remove alt tab delay: https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/2741/remove-alttab-de...

Removes the 150ms delay on alt tab that remains even with animations are disabled. Not sure why there is a delay in the first place.
> irreproducibility could cost lives or even money

better swap lives with money here
>but I know many of my married buddies would likely not be if they had insisted and held firm that a lab grown diamond is just as good

Sounds like they would have been better off not married to those horrible persons.
How do you think the implementation could have been different, if the policy was to be the same.
Typedload 2.25 is out Pure Python schema validation still faster than Rust
Benchmarks: https://ltworf.github.io/typedload/performance.html (I'm proud to have a benchmark page that I didn't need to remove in shame).

typedload is a schema validation library to load data from json/bson/yaml/whatever into python typed data structures (dataclass/NamedTuple/attr) and dump it back.

It is very fast, it supports commonly used python data structures rather than requiring to inherit or decorate everything in the code, so it's easy to adopt (or drop).

It handles unions really well, including complicated cases that don't work with msgspec and other such libraries.

Main differences from pydantic:

* Designed from the start with mypy in mind
* Much smaller in size (kb vs mb)
* Designed to use attr or dataclass for custom validators, rather than (badly) reinventing the wheel
* API breaking changes only happen on major releases
I have been running Manjaro for years and it has been a smooth experience. If I remember correctly, they mistakenly let some certificate expire and DDOS the AUR once, can't say this had impacted me. Unfortunately, distro tribalism is a real thing. Some people are very eager to trash other distros, I would say this hurts Linux and how the general public percieve it in the end.