skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The EU would not allow the UK to break its agreement with EU member Ireland that there should be no border between Ireland and Northern Ireland. Heck, even the Americans are on the Irish side of that particular dispute.
Do you by any chance have any of these blog posts available for my own reference? If not you maybe someone else does, I don't recall seeing it but it sounds interesting.
Yours was the only comment they could have replied to, I think they were just excited to engage their own confirmation bias by pretending it answers questions. Look at the author on their website. "Tyler Durden". I don't think the Fight Club main character is an authority on this topic. And I'm gonna break HN etiquette a little to say anyone roleplaying Tyler or citing someone roleplaying Tyler isn't worth listening to either.
No, the issue is that a random attacker can create a group, and add the victim to the group themselves, and that gives them access to the victim's private repos, albeit through a pretty convoluted execution path.
Doesn't matter because Panoramafreiheit.
The exchange with Jimmy Savile happened on a primetime BBC Radio 2 comedy show. There were no consequences for Brand at the time.

You can hardly accuse the media of being consistent in their moral outrage.

For the Andrew Sachs "joke" see:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jonathan_Ross#The_Russell_Bran...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Russell_Brand_Show_prank_c...
Thanks you-the last letter to a new developer
Is Godot 4's Multiplayer a Worthy Alternative to Unity?
Blender seems like a good example of gaining traction + keeping honest.

Hopefully Godot follows in their footsteps more than those other ones.
Back in the day, since I used Linux exclusively, a demo of Might and Magic III (ported by Loki software) was one of the very few games I had.

I resorted to figuring out the save file format in order to play as the other towns on the demo map.
Pro players use HoMM3 HD Mod + HotA addon, which are closed source improvements of the original binaries with solid support for multiplayer action. It has lobby with ladder ratings, simultaneous turns, etc.
What happens is someone writes an article that retcons reality to their version. Happens all the time.
Rather than "anti-hysterisis" and reprovisionable, I like the terms I saw in https://flyingcircus.io/blog/thoughts-on-systems-management-... which explains the terms from http://www.infrastructures.org/papers/turing/turing.html

Divergent (system might stray from what was intended), Convergent (management system tries to bring system to desired state), Congruent (management system forcibly sets system to desired state).

I think these terms more directly cover most of what the author discusses.
Pipedream is very good for a sort of medium-code Zapier like. Great for point and click hooking up web services but also being able to eject out into JS/Python/Docker with all the authentication done, debug/replay steps and production traffic errors, and generally nice magic support for npm dependency inclusion.

They also have nice repository integration and subdomain support now

Pricing is also super reasonable for anything other than eg high high volume analytics use cases.
It's just that Go and their libraries are never going to be as expressive as something like Python and Django. I really appreciate the language for its simplicity, I love getting a single binary, the ecosystem is nice and it's great to be able to read the stdlib code and code from other libraries easily. However, if I have to be frank, I'm much more productive and have a better time with something like Django.
You are talking about different things.

The land of a 15M people city has huge value but low unimproved value.

Georgist believe that if you buy a piece of land and build value on it you should not be punished. Georgist taxation is meant to encourage individuals to develop their own land.

In practice likely the taxation would apply on a lot by lot basis, so you would have to count your huge land ownership as 150 thousand small lots each with significant unimproved value.

Another way to look at this is that you should tax a piece of land exactly the market value of renting that piece of land. So that the only value in owning land is the corresponding control and not the value extraction of ownership.

In this formulation you would pay a lot of taxes on the thousand of hectars the city is build on but no more and no less than you can get your tenants to pay you.

My main criticism of georgism is that it aggregate owneship to the rich, as you might not have the capital to make your land productive enough to cover its rent value.

E.g a small bed and breakfast in a scenic location could easily be developed into a 10 story hotel has an unclear undevaloped value.
> These typing rules guarantee the memory safety

Huh, interesting. I'm very curious about how those typing rules ensure memory safety, presumably with neither something like Rust's borrow checker nor garbage collection. I didn't think that was possible.
I think people think ejecting from one of these planes is like something you would do casually if things aren't going well.

My limited knowledge leads me to believe this would be an absolute last resort and has a high risk if injuring the pilot.

Also, installing these in the passenger seat of your car is expensive, difficult, and illegal just in case anyone is also thinking of this right now.
But this does not seem to really be a special deal. Participation in Horizon on an associate level is available to any country that meets a set of criteria that largely boils down to pretty much any reasonably developed market economy, with a long list of non-EEA European or neighbouring countries automatically allowed under other criteria.

See Article 16 in [1].

For Horizon, it'd have been a major diplomatic "fuck you" if the UK was refused given the wording of Article 16.

[1] https://eur-lex.europa.eu/eli/reg/2021/695/oj
Regulation (EU) 2021/695 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 28 April 2021 establishing Horizon Europe
Google Reportedly Nearing Release of GPT-4 Competitor, Gemini
Buddhism and Big Bird Will Make You Brave
There's fheroes2 for that, an open-source port which mirrors most of the features of HoMM3's HD Mod.
Is that the case? I didn’t realise. Although as a tourist draw, dead trees are not exactly that appealing. A couple of years ago, I took my three year old daughter up a mountain, and she earnestly said to me: “the once’ler”. We haven’t been back.
>>> biking isn't really an option in Santa Fe

Genuinely curious, what makes biking not an option in Santa Fe?
This is just youtube using a convenient excuse to steal money from him. They aren't going to stop playing ads on it, they just get to keep all of it. The perverse incentive is absurd.
Both you and the GP are correct. I know of instances of both scenarios.
couldn't you simply apply the same logic to any aspect of the EU?

The EU still keeps trade as a hostage for political games. Think about, who looses when you prevent trade from happening? All of society. This is very self-destructive.

The EU still keeps free movement as a hostage for political games. Think about, who looses when you prevent free movement from happening? All of society. This is very self-destructive.

etc.
Beijing to require consulates in Hong Kong to hand over data of city-based staff
And Microsoft does?

You have no idea what you are talking about, this is weird deflection from that point that Google doesn't have the willingness to work on hard messy problems that involve manual labor that isn't free.
It's not linux that's a nightmare. It's setting up a platform that matches the user's well enough to reproduce and analyse the reported bug.

Last week I had to set up a new debian with a combination of one really old package and one really new in order to work on a bug. Setting that up took more time than the bug itself. (The bug itself wasn't at all related to those packages or versions, BTW.)
Original report by The Information [1] is paywalled and I think locked down from archives. This seems one of the better alternatives.

[1] https://www.theinformation.com/articles/google-nears-release...
It seems the treatment of Assange has defined the playbook for dealing with critics of 'the system', the status-quo, whatever you want to call it.
Corn syrup is mostly US thing.
In my field zeroes are a problem when there is byte shift (not aligned). Specially data transfers. Alignment corruption cannot be detected when the memory area is all zeroes. We use things like 0xaaaa will have you.
Beeper/self-host: Learn how to self-host Beeper
It's not clear that they are out to monetise, or they may not have made a FOSS engine to start with. Some (Godot, for example) have deliberately set up their ownership and governance structures to make such a source-available/open core pivot if not impossible, then very difficult.
Can't 'judges' in any country could block Whatsapp, or any software, for an indefinite period of time?

Should they even be considered 'judges' if they lack that authority?
Fulton History is particularly frustrating as it’s a passion project and amazing resource, but the owner is a little… mercurial.

It will absolutely die with him. Its unfortunate that when the NYS Legislature appropriated money to scan thousands (millions) of newspapers to microfiche, they did not provide any funding for digitization.
In others words, Musk is ready to abandon a good chunk of the populist advertising model?

Anything that decreases the number of users will likewise decrease the value of ads. How many will actually pay to access the e(X)tremist rhetoric that remains?
YouTube halts Russell Brand channel revenues after sexual assault allegations
What the ERC does is controlled by the Commission like everything else in Europe, it's not independent regardless of what it claims. The people making the decisions on what to fund are directly selected by the Commission itself.

So the EU's institutional agenda is indivisible from what gets funded via the ERC. That's why they fund stuff like research into disinformation, which the EU defines as more or less anything that goes against its own narratives or agendas, or cultural stereotyping:

https://erc.europa.eu/projects-statistics/stories/why-people...

https://www.adinaakbik.eu/projects/2702-eurotypes

Cultural stereotypes are often present in the political and media discourse on European Union (EU) governance: e.g., the lazy Greeks, the tax-dodging Italians, the stingy Dutch, and so forth. Especially when stereotypes are negative, they create conflict between national governments, fuel Euroscepticism among voters, and can lead to the discrimination of citizens or Member States.

To address this gap, EUROTYPES sets out to investigate how cultural stereotypes impact cooperation and effectiveness in contemporary EU governance.
I believe that from a georgism perspective you are not allowed to arbitrarily merge lots you own.

So the 10 thousand square kilometers you own will probably be counted as a thousands of different independent lots.
Not sure it does exist, but shouldn't be hard to do by hand. One could either modify a live distro to embed the necessary software, or simply run the install process with a USB key as target, then boot from it just like an internal disk and proceed to install WINE and remaining software.
Once WINE is installed, which is straightforward using the standard package managers for each distro, it runs automatically once a Windows application is clicked from a desktop windows, or called via "wine <windowsapplicationname>" from command line or a script, so that for example, if the database application in the subject is configured to auto start after the window manager is loaded, it goes straight into the Windows application as if it was part of the system.

It shouldn't be that different for DAWs.
By the way, I experimented a while ago with Alpine Linux and Yabridge to achieve a very small system that works as a host for both native and Windows .vst plugins. The goal would have been a MiniPC configured as synthesizer that boots very quick and does just that, with both studio use and live performance in mind. I got to the point plugins were converted but loading them failed. Probably using a musl based distro was asking too much, but I'll try again in the future (just moved to a new house, everything is packed) as Alpine Linux is so much faster and smaller compared to other distros that to me it makes the best candidate for building appliances where the operating system exists for the sole purpose of loading a dedicated software, therefore must not get in the way with resources consumption, automatic updates etc.
How is foundationdb compare to tidb and cockroachdb?
That is precisely because it wasn't trained with enough RLHF.
> autoMemoryReclaim – Makes the WSL VM shrink in memory as you use it by reclaiming cached memory

> Sparse VHD – Automatically shrinks the WSL virtual hard disk (VHD) as you use it

Finally. For the first one I would just restart the VM, but the second just consumed my whole drive with no way to get it back. I had to resort to enabling filesystem compression on the vhd file.
You mean, Britain wasn't honouring the withdrawal agreement so the EU withheld some of the benefits provided under that agreement?! How terrible. Britain should, naturally, get everything it wants without having to do anything that it signed up to do, because it's Britain (I'm pretty much convinced that a lot of Brexiters _actually believe this_...)
> If the plane is capable of control, the pilot will move it on a trajectory away from populated areas if possible. Protecting innocent people on the ground in the case of an emergency was always top of mind, you can see this in the crash reporting for multiple real world incidents

One of the things I remember from Chuck Yeager's autobiography (his first one - I think he eventually had several) is that he called bullshit on this. His view was that the pilot was putting all his attention and focus into saving the aircraft, and stories about how the pilot steered a failing aircraft away from something important on the ground were not true.

Of course, after the fact a pilot is going to say he tried to save people on the ground...

(his view might have been cynical, but I expect it often holds true)
This is like saying the local tennis club is "designed to isolate non-members"; no, anyone can apply.
Funny headline but I doubt an apprentice was sitting and studying playing cards. You don't have to go far back in time to see how people in rural areas were raised. They saw their parents carve up meat before they hit puberty. It was mostly learning by doing, and learning by being chewed out when you messed up. Not magical cards.
The DOM is plenty fast.

Most web apps use it for what it wasn't meant to do, in an inefficient matter, with useless rerenders and overhead.
Unless it's a Colin Furze Safety Tie
>If you break a friendship in a painful way

Given the argument for undoing Brexit is that the EU is "just a trade agreement" and not worthy of any discussions on democracy and sovereignty, I'm always surprised that so many Europeans, even high-level politicians, seem to have taken the decision to leave in such an incredibly personal way. Even the leave campaign itself was squarely against the EU as an institution, not a judgment on the EU member states and the people who make them up.
He's suggesting that the scheme should not exist at all, and researchers should just collaborate with whoever they want via project-specific setups.
Nice that the post includes a timeline - but considering some of these issues (broken rng, brute force of otp) - it's deeply concerning that the issues won't be fixed?

> August 7, 2023: We reported our findings to the caddy-security plugin maintainers.

> August 23, 2023: The caddy-security plugin maintainers confirmed that there were no near-term plans to act on the reported vulnerabilities.
Buildroot is a good tool to build a custom Linux. Wine is available as a package.
Article 16, section 5 of EU Regulation 2021/695 implementing the scheme:

"The conditions determining the level of financial contribution shall ensure a regular automatic correction of any significant imbalance compared to the amount that entities established in the associated country receive through participation in the Programme, taking into account the costs in the management, execution and operation of the Programme. The allocation of the financial contributions shall take into account the level of participation of the legal entities of the associated countries in each part of the Programme."

So this sounds at most like a clarification of the rules expected in any association agreement for Horizon.
Sadly, Microsoft and Electron seem to be magnetic to that type of software though. I experience seconds of lag between pressing a key and a character appearing in vanilla VSCode writing plain-text files. Forget plugins, I can't even use it to write text files. This laptop seems to run Dwarf Fortress and Factorio just fine, so I have no clue why specifically Teams and VSCode conk out other than the fact that both are Microsoft products built for the web and shipped with a security-lax stripped web browser. Have no issues with full Visual Studio either, so it's just that VSCode runs much, much, much heavier than actual Visual Studio. Isn't it meant to be light-weight in comparison?
That actually makes me want to create a set of UI benchmarks comparing performance standard UI operations in C++ with Qt vs JS with DOM. I think I’ll look into it over the weekend.
Ditto. Just don't confuse it with official Heroes® of Might & Magic® III - HD Edition which is a blatant hackjob/cashgrab from Ubisoft with blurry textures.
Search, find, and chat with your documents on your Mac
Do you guys have open roles for juniors?
Welcome back, UK!

(The UK should not demand special conditions after causing cost and temporary instability by leaving the EU.)
Unfortunately, the Unity contract most developers signed ("Terms of Service" I think they call it) allow for them to change things when they feel like it.

This retroactive change is one of the things which people are very unhappy about.

Some more info here, under the "ToS Update" heading:

https://www.gamerbraves.com/unity-silently-deletes-github-re...

That being said, multiple people seem to have different interpretations of it. And Unity has reportedly said they'll be walking back at least some of the changes due to the very public outcry.
The World’s Population May Peak in Your Lifetime. What Happens Next?
A closer look at BookCorpus, a key dataset in machine learning
It is still quite the claim.

Given the disadvantage that it starts at, JavaScript is astonishingly fast, due to the extreme investment in it that you mention. However, in almost all real-world scenarios, it’s still generally pretty easily beaten by ahead-of-time-compiled languages, even if on some microbenchmarks and for a few specific sorts of tasks it can end up competitive with certain of these compiled languages.
Better retention of protein so also a better resorption.
Webapps are just as bad as a licensed binary blob on your desktop. If not worse since they usually spy on you and you can't firewall them.

Edit:
Oh. Read you wrong. Nevermind.
Do you know if any distros are going to enable it by default? I think -Fhardened should be opt-out not in.
That doesn't fit with my understanding of the C abstract machine. Can you give any links that explain this further? (Or to the relevant part of the standard itself?)
If only that was all that the EU was or intended to become.
Have any criminal charges been filed?
You have to actively have an archive, with archivists. The geek stuff is secondary.
64-bit bank balances ‘ought to be enough for anybody’?
It's much easier to read after changing --bold-font-weight to 500 in the CSS.
Even a vacant lot can be 'improved', e.g. a preexisting underground utility conduit has some non-zero impact on its value.

Even a literal patch of dirt, with nothing going through it, is still 'improved' in value by distant structures, e.g. if a major highway passes by a half dozen miles away.

And the 'improvement' is more than a comparable patch of dirt 20 miles away.

So this part of Georgism never made sense to me.
> Stealth is the modern armor: if you can't be seen or can't be tracked, you can't be hit.

Next gen weapons are going to make F-35 stealth irrelevant in a handful of years.

F-35 is visible on low-frequency radar for hundreds of miles along with general heading and speed.

Most missiles are using 30+ year old technology. Since then, the cellphone economies of scale in both R&D and manufacturing have made CMOS cameras both incredibly good and incredibly cheap. Meanwhile, modern AI technology seems like a match made in heaven for interceptor missiles because you get all of the accuracy, but there's not much to cause the edge case interference we get with something like a self-driving car.

A missile with a $80 cell-phone chip would have enough processing power to run cameras to visually spot the fast-flying plane in multiple light spectrum ranges, lock in, and dynamically adjust to any changes the plane might take all while being mostly immune to modern chaff interference.

In our theoretical interception, low-frequency radars triangulate a stealth plane within a 50-100km cube (30-65 miles). Verify that you don't already have air assets that can take on the threat. If not, SAM sites shoot fire and forget missiles into that general area without even needing to turn on radar. The missiles fly into the given area and attack any fast-moving plane(s) they see. It is even possible to send back telemetry and add that to the training models making the missiles even better the next time.
> 'demaking' games like Doom to run on older hardware, like the Amiga

Come on, brother. You can't just say something like that and not drop a link.
they are working on including information up to 2025. now THAT will be a big announcement.
As someone who refuses to use anything except a heavily-customized AwesomeWM setup, I wholeheartedly agree ^_^
A lot of Boston is built on old swampland. Would Georgists say that the 2023 tax value of all of Back Bay is $0?

> no more and no less than you can get your tenants to pay you

Tenants will pay you for both the use of the land and the use of the improvements, though, so if you're going to pin the tax to the rent value, the tax must be the lease value only of the use of the land. You are allowed to profit, untaxed, from the rent of buildings on the land.
The UK has always demanded (and received) special conditions, not just on Horizon, but on lots of other things too, even while it was still in the EU.
Ah yes, the open defecation capital of North America.
> AFAIK, IPv6 adoption is held back by hardware.

What hardware, especially ASICs, do not support wire speed IPv6 and have not for a decade or two?

T-Mobile was gave a presentation on going IPv6-only in 2017:

> For the past 10 years T-Mobile has worked towards creating an IPv6 environment and we are now getting very close to our goal. Stephan presents learning on how to successfully enable IPv6-only using DNS64 with or without 464XLAT. He will do a live demo of the different IP interfaces on an Android handset. Finally, he will discuss and give some best practices on how to handle DNS, applications, and websites that are having issues with DNS64.

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nNMNglk_CvE

So they started in 2007.

Whatever ISP you're with has probably had at least 2-3 tech refreshes in which IPv6 hardware has been available.

For the CPE, Free in France had IPv6 in 2007:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IPv6_rapid_deployment