skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From the article there's a 3 year lead time. So it's not like this is a sudden change of the fleet.
Okay, fair enough. But i128 is still plenty for femtoseconds.

Keep in mind that going from 64 to 128 bits squares the available range. The number of femtoseconds is merely a million times the number of nanoseconds, whereas the number of numbers representable by an i128 is 2^64 times the number representable by an i64.
"Simply add screenshot and screen capture functionality to your favorite compositor and add a code path in your app to detect what compositor you're using at runtime and call the right methods" - Wayland developers

Better hope the compositor of the week you're using that hasn't yet been abandoned is based on wlroots so you have some chance of it working.
The device is noise cancellation :p
Two Cajuns are sitting on the porch just about sunset, when a UFO gently settles down on the levee. Wilton says, "What that thing?" Boudreaux grabs his shotgun, and says, "I'll go see. You start a roux."
Half the cost per mile of combustion, roughly speaking. Higher upfront capex for lower opex over service life.

Also consider that the cost of diesel is likely to stay high into the future.

http://archive.today/ohDsz | https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-09-17/the-world...
Question for the networking folk here. How can the rest of us help move things over to ipv6?
For Discord you can try XWaylandVideoBridge.

https://invent.kde.org/system/xwaylandvideobridge

I don't think there is any solution for PyAutoGUI at the moment. Likely would require a lot of changes to their code.
No wide support for nVidia binary drivers either
> Standard protocols now exist for just about everything anyone needs.

I have been OOTL with the Wayland ecosystem for a few years. Does it provide a way for users to create and use input macros (similar to Autohotkey and xdotool) yet? That (in addition to remote desktop and screen casting) was one of the main blockers for me in daily-driving it.
80GB is enough, yeah.

I'm not sure what exact LORA/quantization settings would be ideal, but check out https://github.com/OpenAccess-AI-Collective/axolotl#config
Jacques Lacan's "Real, Symbolic, and Imaginary" categories come to mind.

Not everything we experience has a material basis (eg: emotions, inner dialogue, expectations, etc) but can be "anchored" in our minds through symbols. Those symbols can become a kind of vocabulary with which we can communicate with the subconscious (dreams, intuitions, what we notice/don't notice, ritual, etc) to change what and how we perceive.

Crowley's and Israel Regardie's approach to this field is worth looking into, even though there may be less esoteric ways to acquire the knowledge they shared.
Ah, I was thinking "share" more technically... yeah, the fact that they're operated by distinct entities makes that less likely but it's not guaranteeing anonymity, anyone tapping both proxies (NSA) could probably correlate your connections pretty easily too, but it's an improvement over a direct connection or a single proxy.
Unless Proxy 1 and Proxy 2 have a contract that says, oh hey, let's share data, OK?

Presumably they have to have a contract anyway to agree to tunnel the traffic using this protocol.
You could get to the truth by reading between the lines in the whistleblower report after they fired Mudge, whom Jack brought in as an infosec consultant. I'd suggest reading it, it's quite an eye opener to pre-Musk Twitter. Notably their security culture was described as being 10 years behind industry standards, over half of their nearly 500,000 servers were running unpatched OSes that were EOL and no longer receiving updates, over 25% of employee computers had security updates disabled, etc. Over half their employees had access to prod. It reads like the dumpster fire you would expect from a year 1 startup yet their literal army of essential, irreplaceable, webshit cybergeniuses allowed all this to happen under their watch. Any rational person would read this and conclude, "What were these people doing all day?"
This sort of thing makes Wayland less defensible to me then - why fragment the user and developer base even further?
I still don't quite understand why Android and ChromeOS have seemingly good display systems on Linux with no drama or even any real identity to the display system, while X11 and Wayland have been churning on this stuff for so many years and don't seem to be at the same level of quality.

I know I'm missing something... but I also suspect it's the sort of something that's worth missing.
From May. Press release: https://www.lausd.org/site/default.aspx?PageType=3&DomainID=...
Isn’t microcode used in today’s CPUs all the time? Or is this different meaning of microcode?
We already have it for years

https://youtu.be/DjUdVxJH6yI?si=7R9pWtAApymrPr3I

DARPA is testing it but the Navy already deployed it

https://www.technologyreview.com/2022/10/24/1062039/us-navy-...
There's ydotool, but as far as I tested with it, the only movements that work are relative movements. You can't tell it to a click a specific x/y because it will fumble badly (Nobara / Fedora 38 )
Is not being creepy sufficient? My understanding is that you need consent to collect literally any PII, e.g. an email address.
Not a farmer but, I think potato yields are such that is achievable if you were dedicated to the task.

According to[0], a hectare (100m x 100m) should yield 25,000kg in a year. That's a whole heck of a lot of potatoes.

[0] https://savvycalculator.com/potato-yield-calculator/
Because the parent was talking about fragmentation, it does not hurt to ensure it is understood that the memory model _is_ standardized in RISC-V.
Wayland works completely fine. The issues come from legacy applications and hardware vendors who refuse to work with it. Android solves these problems by telling software and firmware makers that they either get with the program or not have access to half the mobile phone market. As well as just saying no to all the absurd requirements like being able to stream the protocol over the internet or track exact XY inputs absolute to the screen outside of the apps own window.

Desktop linux doesn't have this sway.
Opera already offers this without the need to signin to an account.
Buses (including gasoline ones) don’t last that long. Any fleet of buses is being continuously refreshed on a schedule.
It depends on where you live. In many tropical places you can essentially grow year round and there’s enough natural fodder that goats don’t really need a whole lot of supplemental nutrition. Also you can have fruit trees that bear a lot of food with only a small amount of work. You can grow enough rice and pulses to feed yourself on a pretty small plot of land.
Is there any way to donate individually?

EDIT: Found it: https://godotengine.org/donate/
Some fungus fruit bodies are eaten by insect larva, which feeds into birds. Most of the energy stored in the wood is just wasted bypassing any macroscopic wildlife.
If forests were efficient in feeding mammals or birds (i.e. making meat) our farms would have been forests.
My ISP has one of the better options where you can permanently lease an IPv4 address for a deposit of $100 AUD. The lease is indefinite, and when you don't want it any more you get the $100 back.
You also have to preserve most of that food for the non-harvest months. There's a reason why famine was common and widespread before modern agriculture.
I tried, not going well so far...

Diplo.A.I: "Rudimentary creatures of blood and flesh, you touch my mind, fumbling in ignorance, incapable of understanding. Organic life is nothing but a genetic mutation, an accident. Your lives are measured in years and decades. You wither and die."
> And perhaps they’ll sell the gas busses with life still in them to other local districts to help offset costs.

Those districts are in the same atmosphere as the rest of us.

If it's bad to use them to burn diesel in LA, it's bad to use them to burn diesel anywhere.
- It's really hard to give good business or career advice. It's like telling someone how to dance with just words. Keep an eye out for good advice, but don't expect a silver bullet.

- Some things just become clearer with time and practice. Be patient while learning soft skills in particular.

- Keep your list of obligations small. Give yourself a wide margin for play, experimentation and spontaneity. Good things happen when you can afford to follow your gut.

- Savings let you weather bad times and multiply the impact of your actions. They greatly reduce the cost of your decisions.

- You probably have a myopic view of the professional world, so don't make any rash decisions about your career. Take the time to try things and explore your options.
That'd end up being a longish explanation of what wlroots is, and I think that'd detract from the post. Noting the vacuum exists and linking to the emergent library that filled is sufficient, and gives the curious reader something they can follow up on.
Maybe like buying a drink ticket on credit card, but then the ticket isn't tied to identity when you buy a beer at the festival.

Authenticated, but not identified, by the end-provider.
Money down the xitter. Elon's Folly is a toxic dump of wasted potential.
I, too, would like to see this, but it'll be a lot of work. It's just not a top priority right now for me, unfortunately.

This is something I could prioritize if a business wanted to sponsor this; but right now the most pressing things are updating the docs, revamping our test suite, and I have a few action items for existing sponsors I need to prioritize too.

Anyway, no timeline -- but definitely something wanted!

PS. There is kind of Caddyfile support here: https://github.com/RussellLuo/caddy-ext/tree/master/layer4
I would imagine more people crossed roads than made infused oils in anaerobic environments, so more data needed.
Some are apparently. The extent of my knowledge is a documentary I watched.
Personally I think Peirce's semiotic was digging in the right place, but sadly even his genius intellect wasn't able to bring those conceptions to unity in his allotted time.
I think that is an excellent comparison.

The most congested roads often coincide with the most valuable land in city centres, so charging users (public roads) or owners (private toll roads) based on local land value could be useful. It is also advantageous in that it would be progressive.
Genuinely curious if we’ll see any differences in student performance. From my recollection of riding the school bus, those fumes must’ve been knocking a few points off.
I know people who farm for themselves and frequently have a surplus of vegetables on about 50m2 of land.
> of logging into the fire department’s payroll system and altering her Social Security/Medicare FICA deductions in order to increase her biweekly take-home pay by a few hundred dollars.

Meanwhile I can do just that and have been able to do that at every company ever. I don’t understand why this is an issue.
Does Wayland on Ubuntu work with NVidia GPUs yet?
I think it is a little of both, and this issue might be a pretty good example: https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/mutter/-/issues/217

Basically, the GNOME devs refuse to provide default window decorations (title bars, etc), forcing all Wayland app devs to draw their own title bars and "X" buttons for their windows. This is a bit silly since some desktop envs do provide default decorations, and 99% of the time you probably want your app to have native-looking title bars.

So now we have 1) ugly window decorations on some apps because that's "according to the Wayland spec", and 2) windows with no decorations at all, but only when running on GNOME. End result is ugly inconsistency that makes it very hard to compete with the likes of macOS and Windows on a visual level. And it's all due to a mixture of human stubbornness and arguably an architectural blunder on Wayland's part (but maybe mostly the former, to further your point...)
I can't find any states that prohibit smoking with children at home.
Think “public wifi”
I presume buses are exempt from smog checks? I've noticed that their exhaust fumes are disproportionately more obnoxious than that of smaller vehicles.

Another comment asks "I guess we hope these busses will last 35+ years?" so I guess the answer must be "yes" if 35+ year old buses were the norm
i used to be upset that they took away x remoting because it was a cool party trick but then they gave me the ability to have monitors with different dpis and that's how i learned to stop worrying and love the wayland.
I’m no farmer, but 200 square feet feels way too small. Really?
I find being in an office infinitely more distracting than being home. Personally I wear headphones and use focus mode on Windows 11
Roughly:

1) 40MB of textures
2) split into mipmaps
3) split into ~32x~32 tiles.
4) streamed in according to camera
5) with the lowest resolution layers always loaded to handle whipping the camera around quickly.
6) and the Z-buffer off to save memory bandwidth.

The video is worth watching too.
That's not .. really.. true? A lot of people live in LA, local air pollution has a large affect there compared to a less-populated and less-already-polluted area. Especially considering those other school districts would be replacing diesel with diesel anyway.
A crappy grinder will not work at all with espresso.
Probably, but if I continue this I'd add it to an existing chess client, or at least use something better than curses. I was actually planning to do this before sharing, but after sitting on it for a while I figured it was better to just get it out there.

I used curses simply because it was quick to experiment with since I had some similar code from another game I could reuse.
I don't know. I'm willing to give them another 10 to 15 years.
Yes, but the take away from this for me I’m glad they didn’t get their way. There are going to be growing pains and sometimes you lose, I mean it could be me tomorrow but technology needs to keep progressing!
I work in a research facility, so the biggest fear is that our super top secret elite info will leak. The reality is it'd be used to refactor a lot of terrible code.
I would guess they used to use it because hardware was very expensive, and now they use it because performance is very cheap.
We should be worried about politicians, so it only follows.
I regret the years I spent with Unity

Any non-trivial feature that Unity has where Godot lacks is usually re-implemented by bigger developers anyway. For Indie developers, these features are almost never necessary.

When developing tools, Godot is far superior. Any support guarantee that Unity provides is easily bested by the ability to inspect the Godot source code without signing an NDA. With the changes in Godot 4, developing add-on tools is easier than ever.

The Godot project is well managed, with pull requests being merged in a timely manner without a loss of overall project quality.

The mass exodus to Godot is perfectly timed. Godot 4 just released with many changes and improvements, addressing almost all the usual pain points between the two engines (especially in 3D).
I own two pairs of AirPods Pro 2 with active noise canceling. It works amazing. Two pairs because each pair lasts 6 hours, and I swap them every 6 hours while the other pair is charging in the case. This gets me through a 10 hour work day with no wait time between swaps. (the cheaper option is earplugs, but earplugs aren't always comfortable and there's the problem with occlusion, i.e. hearing the sound of your own breathing amplified, which can be a problem of its own). AirPods Pro 2 don't have the occlusion problem. Over ear ANCs like Bose QCs have longer battery lives but are less comfortable to wear -- I can't do 10 hours on them, whereas which Airpods I can.

At home, most noise comes through the windows. When I was living in Chicago, I had triple glazed windows because of the winters which had a dual function of blocking noise, and even though I lived right next two train tracks, I didn't hear a thing. Now I live in Seattle and only have double glazed windows, and all kinds of noises seep through.

There are a few solutions from expensive to cheap (they're on my to-do list, I haven't pursued any of them yet)

https://soundproofliving.com/soundproofing-windows/

You can get heavy curtains, or install a soundproofing insert (very expensive, but if you're handy apparently you can DIY). Problem is you also block out all sunlight. The best option is replacing your windows but this is either expensive (if you own the place) or not permissible (if you're renting).

I tried Loop Earplugs, but there's so much occlusion that it is too distracting, but YMMV.

https://us.loopearplugs.com/

At the end of the day, two pairs of AirPods Pro 2 playing brown noise is still the best solution I've found (more portable than Bose QCs, and interops well with my Apple ecosystem, decent ANC)
Vehicles over 10,000 lbs generally follow an entirely different set of rules, also sometimes qualify for different tax rules.
> 4.3. Facts §
> - NixOS / Guix are doing it right in my opinion
The discussion here reminds me of the lady tasting tea experiment.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lady_tasting_tea
This is exactly like office space
Don’t forget crop rotation, fertility, sun vs. shade, storage, processing and lastly: salt.
That makes sense, but really we are not going to be able to guarantee full accuracy of a timestamp against future changes in timezone boundaries. I guess if you had a GPS coordinate, that could be done, but it would be a monumental task for little benefit. Which is why IMO time data should be stored in unix, because then we can at least guarantee that we have an accurate ordering of events, at least within the precision of the timestamp.

Would rather convert to unix at the time the event is recorded since we will be able to convert to the unix standard from whatever locale. If we store timestamps with a locale then we have to worry about the exact type of locale changes that you mentioned, and there is no guarantee that we will even know how to translate the locale that was stored at the time the TS was created. Sure, unix could change too (e.g. leap seconds), but I would be much more confident that time libraries will handle such changes
As long as Google records your browser history by being logged in I don't understand the purpose because it will be avaiable to Government request or by subpoena.
The $300T Question
> I think developing AI for diplomacy would be a better net use of resources for humanity

they did it! https://ai.meta.com/research/cicero/diplomacy/
The bizarre secret behind China's spy balloon
The photo of some existing buses they have say Nuvve. It looks like an American company:

https://nuvve.com/our-story/
> “I flew stealth fighters in the Air Force. I flew the F-22. It’s an amazing airplane, but we only bought a hundred eighty-seven of them.“

> “When we look to the future, we just think that this economic model doesn’t work—so we’re going to increase the mass, just the number of physical things, that we’re able to bring into the theatre.”

I mean generally speaking wouldn’t you not want your enemies to get hands on your tech? Like, with solution it’s basically like saying “come join us, let’s make a shit show of it.”
Sure, but there would be all manner of services that could automatically translate law-in-code to any human language you wanted. The best part is that you could easily and automatically translate a law into, say, English, Japanese, and German. Whenever the law-in-code source changes, just rerun your translator and voila: no human intervention required (meaning faster and more accurate translations of the law into human-readable language).

You could even program the "law-in-code-to-humanspeak" translator to generate different levels of the target languages, e.g. translate into something at a 6th grade reading level vs. something at a grad school level. Again, the advantage would be the automaticity.
Doesn’t TurboTax have some kind of DSL they use to encode all of the tax rules?
When you launch a device in the Android or ChromeOS ecosystem the specific {motherboard, graphics card, cpu, etc} combination gets tested by the manufacturer before launch and drivers written/updated to make sure they work well together. In the Linux world, this is not possible as there is a combinatoric explosion of possible configurations.

On top of that, in the wider PC system, hardware routinely launches without dev/test in the Linux world. Drivers often work for a whole chipset, so may often be running a specific device within that chipset that was never tested or seen by the developer of the driver at all, let alone in the hardware combination.
I mean to add obfuscating/balancing noise.

Personally I find complete silence too much, akin to a writer staring at a blank piece of paper.

I live away from traffic, but in a dense neighborhood by western standards, so there's constant low-level street noise and chatter. Apart from the occasional screaming kid, shrill-barking dog, dropped pots and pans etc, it's a nice background 'hum', something like a quietish cafe.
I tend to be fond of Python OOP styles.
>It's like GIMP still using GTK 2, it has no idea of Wayland at all

Oh I remember now, I was using GIMP and I couldn't figure out why the color picker was not working, I think that I understand now what was the reason.
I’ve been hearing about ipv4 running out and the need to move to ipv6 for so many years/decades, but it keeps not happening. I’m wondering if anything will change in my lifetime.
I don’t think your analogy would not be true for Tesla.

My underlying theory is that software is how we map what is happening in the real world and represent a model of it in computer(s).

Great Software engineers have this amazing ability to represent this and write computations that can reason on top of it for effective decisions.

Whether it’s dashboards, social network, extracting patterns from data, advanced electric cars with autonomy, mobile phones etc.

If you can use the power of computers to do more of what is happening in the human brains to create economic value, then that is a highly leveraged engineer.
100x100 meters is a lot of meters to be "garden farming", it's not a hobby anymore but a part-time job.
Base llama has lots of lurid in it already.
Roblox?
this used to be laughable to consider like 15 years ago, but there are guys on Endless-Sphere (ebike forum) that have solar on their bike that in some cases can generate enough power from the sun to keep the bike going. This would be a pretty simple calculation- I hope someone with more recent numbers could do it here
You can grow >20m calories of jackfruit on a single acre.

The average person needs <1m calories per year.
I love this direction. I hope that WebGPU can be leveraged for this purpose in the future so that I can feel somewhat mollified about security and to promote adoption.
In fact, just the part on Satisfiability was previously published (2015, before Volume 4B published 2023) as "Volume 4, Fascicle 6: Satisfiability", and the even-earlier draft (pre-fascicle) is available online at https://cs.stanford.edu/~knuth/fasc6a.ps.gz

In typical Knuth style, it is a very clear and solid explanation of the whole area, assuming no additional background than the rest of the book (high-school/undergraduate math), written in a lively style with concrete examples and humour. It also has the typical Knuth problems: everything is passed through Knuth's own notation and ideas (which are often clearer than mainstream, but nevertheless are different); it's all very densely written (every word matters, even in what looks like casual/breezy sentences): not skimmable, you have to read everything.
People have been reporting CP on Twitter for years and have shown evidence that old Twitter ignored. From what I’ve seen, new Twitter seems to be doing a better job of scrubbing that stuff.

What Nazi bs are you referring to? Only thing I’ve seen is a couple silly Russian fanboys calling Ukraine a Nazi country.