skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
With regard to King Crimson specifically, Bill Bruford wrote some interesting remarks in his biography about UK progressive rock striving towards a Gesamtkuntswerk where the cover design was a key element alongside the music.

I’m a sucker for inventive sleeve design myself, and my all-time favourite for that is the record label 4AD in the 1980s and 1990s. That label’s in-house design firm 23 Envelope/v23 produced covers that really complemented the music, and have even been exhibited in art museums separate from the music. At the same time, there were a few artists signed to 4AD who resented somebody else’s art appearing on their records, regardless of how appealing fans or potential buyers might find it.
Not sure. We have lambdas in this account, but not that have triggered in a several months.

I'm not sure if we use Private DNS. We have some custom resolvers and rules. I see now they are calling it network issues.
Basically, this is merely saying that as a function of losing weight rapidly, this happens. It doesn't seem to be specifically attributing it to Ozempic. In other words, Ozempic causes rapid weight loss which causes this.

That, however, might not be as attention-getting/click-baity a title.
https://www.ibm.com/docs/en/informix-servers/14.10?topic=byb...

I remember reading somewhere that it's only about 60% more failures than normal backups.
DARPA looks to laser to beam power across the world
yep, we started seeing issues around 1715Z
> Hard lessons from the GWOT
which must be unlearned for an neer-peer engagement.

and again, a turboprop light attack aircraft armed with smart bombs can play a similar role as an A10 for CAS but significantly cheaper and with a longer loiter-time to boot.
Hmm... I listed available presets with `-F` option, and then downloaded various different presets (actually, examples have this nice option to download and merge all available audio presets `yt-dlp -f 'bv*+mergeall[vcodec=none]' --audio-multistreams `). All of them sound like from within a cartboard box when played in vlc, much worse than when I play it on youtube... This is very notable around 00:00:50 of the clip.

Maybe I misinterpret logs but I checked and I can't see anything that would suggest the audio is resampled

---edit---

Silly me. I had VLC audio effects enabled and that was resulting in song sounding different than on youtube. Sorry!
No it was not. My claim was that the network address part (the first 64-bit) can be separated into <network>:<site-id>:<vlan>.. etc.
Spaaaaaceee!

[edit]

Seriously though RA3 had:

- An eventual Oscar winner (Simmons)

- Two people with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame (Takei, Hasselhoff)

- An Emmy winner and Tony nominee (Curry).

- The first appearance of Gina Carano

All to further a plot that is absurd even for a video game, with a presentation that is possibly peak "pandering to teenage males."
Why aren't obese people healthy? they have so much (cellular) wealth stored up and such big organs.

Ir's not that different. If you concentrate economic wealth in cites, the periphery starts to suffer economically because it can't exploit local resources effectively, and the population starts selecting for city activity. Over generations, that leaves you vulnerable agriculturally and militarily. If you experience a natural or military disaster that deals a massive blow to one of you key cities, the whole country can collapse.
There's a simple material angle that people aren't talking about enough with all these discussions:

Population growth has outpaced home construction (in the USA) for the past 20 years

https://usafacts.org/articles/population-growth-has-outpaced...
They shouldn't, other than provides a good entry on the CV, that is all.
Absolutely, though that isn't strictly what we're talking about here.

In this case, models themselves are fundamentally files. These files can have malicious code embedded into them that is executed when the model is loaded for further training or inference. When executed it isn't obvious to the user at all. It's a very nasty potential vector.

I wrote a blog about it here: https://protectai.com/blog/announcing-modelscan
randomly, but after filtering by the criteria in the WHERE part of the query. This can actually be useful sometimes if all non-aggregate fields contain the same value (though I wouldn't actually rely on it, since whether this is allowed depends on how the database is configured, and it makes it easy to introduce errors by changing the query)
The tasks you are talking about is not rocket science.

Before the cloud most companies did this themselves.

You assume the only people with the capability to do this stuff are cloud vendors.
What level of validation goes into judging these images? I.e. ensuring they aren't physically-impossible, doctored, composite images. Guessing it's not too hard to validate?
I know it's an old book. I have several copies in multiple languages a couple of meters from where I'm sitting.

None of them have colored designs or interactive elements, so I really struggle to understand your point
> It’s neat that both PSB and this fan site are still going strong.

As legit bearers of the "great white-nerd hope" crown, Pet shop boys never where small in Europe, but they were clearly too much for US. not only gay, but (their worse sin) too much focused in politics and history (socialist history) to be accepted.

In the game of writing catchy songs that are well crafted and don't feel stupid, still can beat most of the current pop stars with both hands tied back. They still show the cool factor here and there.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ooIWFjD-Y84

Or even better: the magnificient Love Comes Quickly

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-EuS9iJsdRw
A side effect from app sandboxing, and modern Windows API being all COM based.
For a small company with your needs, I would recommend Gitea. It is a lightweight, self-hosted Git server that is easy to set up and manage. It also supports all of the common Git clients, including VSCode, the CLI, and Atom.

Gitea is a good choice for small companies because it is lightweight and easy to use. It also has all of the features that you need for basic source control management.

However, if you need integrations with automated build systems, then GitLab is a better choice. GitLab is a more powerful and feature-rich Git server, but it is also more complex to set up and manage.

Ultimately, the best choice for you will depend on your specific needs and requirements. If you are looking for a lightweight and easy-to-use Git server, then Gitea is a good option. If you need integrations with automated build systems, then GitLab is a better choice.
I've added the LICENSE file, thanks for letting us know! :)
Remember, this is a feature update. Security updates still get pushed to devices nearly 10 years old.
There is also Chrono Divide for MP in browser, which was on HN not long ago.
(FWIW, when I'm saying 'aerospace' I'm using it to jointly refer to "space" and "aeronautics," just in case I gave the impression I was only talking about spaceflight.)

Those are technical specs, not quality specs. The quality specs would deal with things like machining tolerances, manufacturer traceability, etc.

Point being, if Pratt & Whitney took a seal design from another aircraft to apply to the F-35, it's not like they aren't already tracking the tolerances, material compatibility, etc. When I worked in aerospace, it was very rare that we went to the machine shop to ask for them to make a bespoke component.
"To the last I struggled to lift the plane, [but] copilot Yuriy Yegorov hit the catapult [triggering ejection] and we two ejected with our seats."
The naturalistic fallacy: because something (e.g., marriage) has been part of life for so long, it must be good.

The hypothesis we are entertaining here: things that humans have no experience with over evolutionary timescales tend to be bad for us. Ice cream for example, has more sugar, fat and salt than anything humans had access to until very recently; evolutionarily speaking, we have no experience with it. Ditto alcohol and heroin.
Today, the info would be in wikia packed with ads/autplaying videos, or maybe a discord that is impossible to find.

I searched "Pet shop boys go west" in google, and this page was below the fold, despite me having just visited it. Ahead of it was a bunch of videos (ok), lyrics pages (I only need one), a wikia page, a few ways to buy the album, two (!) different links to quora, and a bunch of ways to stream the song.

I dunno if this site has poor SEO or these other sites are gamifying it. The quora links really baffled me, and I'm surprised at just how many different streaming/lyrics sites popped up before I got to a different type of useful info.
I thought Annihilation is more of a re-thinking of HP Lovecrafts story "The Colour out of Space". You should totally read it, it's fantastically creepy and clearly influenced the film.
That matches up pretty well with mine, 17:22 is the first one I saw.
To add to this, some people I've worked with are talking about the stride engine (formally known as Xenko). MIT/C# engine
I'm more worried about domestic use. It's hard to get soldiers to carpet bomb wrong thinkers.
That's asking the right questions.
Seems like a weird choice to make it colored, interactive etc. - presumably to maximize accessibility/digestibility by laymen - and then adopt an outdated typography choice for coherence with a 180 year old edition
I think some people’s brains have trouble understanding the purpose and value of models (it’s their predictive power). For some use cases it doesnt matter of the model is “correct” so much as whether or not it has predictive value. I’m sure someone else here can phrase it far better than I.
There is emerging evidence that high cholesterol on its own is not sufficient to cause heart disease. See https://cholesterolcode.com/ .
While not a perfect program, it seems to me that NY State's "Excelsior scholarship" (for those who's family has a household income of <$125k) is one possible answer to that.

College tuition is free, you're required to live and work in NY State for the same number of years that you accepted the state funding for after graduation. If you don't do that, the scholarship/grant becomes a loan.
>As a junior pentester, my biggest fear was always to hand an empty report.

I'm trying to remember the rule where you leave something intentionally misconfigured/wrong for the compliance people to find and that you can fix so they don't look deeper into the system. A fun one with web servers is to get them to report they are some ancient version that runs on a different operating system. Like your IIS server showing it's Apache 2.2 or vice versa.

But at least from your description it sounds like you're attempting to pentest. So many of these pentesting firms are click a button, run a script, send a report and go on to the 5 other tickets you have that day type of firms.
This should not be a debate.

Take a note from the pet shop boys: they never argue.

They also never calculate the currency they spend.
If I'm a studio, I don't care who's "job it is" to make it work, I'm just going to make it work if I care about getting those users.
I like MS paint because I know exactly what it is. Starts instantly and can be used to quickly crop a photo or hastily circle a call out. No UI redesigns to make a developer feel useful.

If we were talking acquisitions, they should also buy up the Notepad++ guy.
I don't think there is too much software a government agency will buy that I wouldn't like to see pen tested. By it's nature government is often dealing with sensitive data.

I'm not sure why having standards that should be met around software testing would make my data less secure. Weve seen leak after leak and so frequently it's some basic issue caused by massive incompetence, or more often, by decision makers cutting corners to make a quick profit.
I really want to see simulavr succeed. They started working on this stuff before anyone else did but one of my worries is that Apple and other big names are going to come in and establish the VR Computing market before the Simula one is launched.
The hobby is surprisingly accessible. Most of these images were made with specialised equipment but the milky way landscapes could be created with practically any modern interchangeable lens camera (or some compacts) and a fast lens (and a very dark location!). https://www.lonelyspeck.com/ has some good guides.

There are some excellent open source programs to reduce noise in the images by stacking multiple exposures and some ingenious algorithms.
Depends on the area, but I live in the Southeast where churches are plentiful and my local church (which I don't attend since I'm agnostic) has a drive up food pantry staffed by the neighborhood. I contribute to it as well. They also provide housing for people on hard times and like to come together whenever anyone is widowed and made an orphan. They've even raised money for cars for people who are struggling to make a living. They frequently raise money whenever someone needs healthcare and often times the needs of the community are met just by local experts donating their time. Many folks are blue collar and may come together to repair a house/driveway/roof. etc

Churches can be pillars of a community if done correctly.
You do realise that Apple offered Lightning as a design to the USB-IF? It was rejected by the other members in favour of the obviously inferior Micro USB. Lightning’s versatility did eventually turn heads at the USB-IF, leading to the development of USB Type C, which was driven largely by Apple and Google.
> Only in the US would cities like Beverly hills-CA, Brookline-MA, Piedmont-CA exist.

> The suburbs I mention are walking distance to the city's downtown, take advantage of positives of dense urban development near them, while doing everything in their power from letting density touch their own neighborhood.

You have an interesting concept of "walking distance." Google Maps shows a 3 hour and 27 minute walk from Beverly Hills to DTLA. https://www.google.com/maps/dir/Beverly+Hills,+CA/Downtown+L...

Brookline, MA, has a population density of nearly 9,000 people per square mile, so not exactly low density.
…because housing has turned into a highly-financialized, speculative asset, whose value you drive up by limiting supply and through rentiering. When you can make more money from buying up homes and blocking construction than you can from building new ones, what results is the crisis we have. It’s the same in many countries (e.g. Canada).
Sculptor Sticks with the Deal It Knows
Transparency has been the longest missing feature in mspaint. Quite frustrating it took so long.
FaceTime in full HD was not supported until 2020, and it was only on devices that released in 2017 or newer. It is more than just a 'call'
> a turboprop light attack aircraft armed with smart bombs can play a similar role as an A10 for CAS but significantly cheaper and with a longer loiter-time to boot.

Well, if you ignore how much quicker it will be shot down (in any environment where at least one of the two would be usable at all against combat forces), sure.

OTOH, the set of environments in which even the A-10 is usable is only going to shrink over time.
Sorry off topic, but I clicked the "Manage" option on the cookie consent banner to find out there are 86 "Necessary" cookies that are required on the site, then almost 200 more optional cookies I can choose to opt out of. Talk about bloat, seems completely ridiculous.
That would be great. The $5 price point is the most I'd pay for search, but 300 searches per month is just not worth it in any sense. If all of the tiers moved down one step, or if Kagi offered a discount for annual membership, I could see it working for me.
Here are some tips on how to get into freelancing or consulting without competing on Upwork:

Network with people in your industry. Attend industry events, meetups, and conferences. Connect with people on LinkedIn and other social media platforms. The more people you know, the more likely you are to hear about freelance or consulting opportunities.
Let your friends and family know that you're looking for freelance or consulting work. They may know someone who needs your services.
Reach out to former employers and colleagues. Let them know that you're available for freelance or consulting work. They may be able to refer you to clients or put you in touch with other people who are looking for freelancers or consultants.
Build a strong online presence. Create a website and blog where you can showcase your skills and experience. Be active on social media and participate in online communities related to your industry.
Write guest blog posts for industry websites and blogs. This is a great way to get your name out there and establish yourself as an expert in your field.
Speak at industry events and conferences. This is another great way to get your name out there and connect with potential clients.
Offer your services pro bono. This is a great way to gain experience and build your portfolio. You can also use this opportunity to network with people who may be able to refer you to paying clients.
Once you have a few clients, you can start to build your freelance or consulting business. Be sure to set clear rates and expectations, and deliver high-quality work on time and within budget.

Here are some additional tips for success:

Be specialized. It's better to be an expert in a few areas than to be a generalist. This will help you to stand out from the competition and attract higher-paying clients.
Be reliable and responsive. Communicate regularly with your clients and keep them updated on your progress. Be responsive to their needs and feedback.
Be professional. Dress professionally, meet deadlines, and deliver high-quality work.
Freelancing and consulting can be a great way to earn a good living and have a flexible schedule. However, it's important to be realistic about the challenges involved. It can take some time to build up a client base and start generating a steady income. It's also important to be self-motivated and disciplined, as you'll be responsible for your own workload and deadlines.
I think the failures leading up to ejection preclude any kind of automated flight control afterward. Seeing how modern aircraft are all fly by wire.
That redirects to https://www.yahoo.com/video/twitter-won-t-autoban-neo-193850...
I can't think of any app that does exactly what you're describing, but there are a few apps that come close.

BookSloth. BookSloth is a relatively new app that uses a variety of factors to recommend books to users, including the authors they like. It also allows users to rate and review books, which helps to improve the accuracy of the recommendations.
Litsy. Litsy is a social media platform for book lovers. It allows users to share their thoughts on books they're reading, and to follow other users who have similar tastes. Litsy also has a recommendation feature that suggests books to users based on the books they've liked and reviewed in the past.
Basmo. Basmo is a book recommendation app that uses a variety of factors to generate recommendations, including the user's favorite authors, genres, and topics. It also allows users to create custom recommendation lists, which can be shared with other users.
I would recommend trying out a few different apps to see which one works best for you. It's also important to keep in mind that no book recommendation app is perfect. Even the best apps will sometimes recommend books that you don't end up liking. However, if you try out a few different apps and give them a chance to learn your tastes, you should be able to find one that recommends books that you enjoy reading.

In addition to using book recommendation apps, there are a few other things you can do to find new books to read:

Talk to your friends and family about books. Ask them for recommendations, and tell them about the books you're enjoying.
Read book reviews in magazines and newspapers. This can help you to learn about new books and get an idea of whether or not you might like them.
Visit your local library or bookstore. Browse the shelves and see if you find anything that catches your eye.
Attend book clubs or author events. This is a great way to meet other people who love to read and to learn about new books.
> Personally I'd be happy with...

There's a lot of armchair quarterbacking in these comments, this one taking the cake.
wow, they're not going to support the basic html view forever? terrible company. how else will I check my email in w3m?
Autocorrect now uses a language model so it won't autocorrect 'fucking' to 'ducking' if it thinks that's how you speak. It learns slang / curse words now, whereas before you would have to manually go in and add a keyboard shortcut to override the autocorrect.
Oracle at Europe's largest council didn't foresee bankruptcy
You need mass to break ice.
Side note: The Buddhist 'hamsa' in SE Asia derives from the 'hamsa' frequently mentioned in Ancient Indian texts. Oddly, it's not clear which bird the hamsa refers to, or if it even refered to different birds - perhaps a goose, perhaps a swan.

The Mute Swan overwinters in parts of North West India, and perhaps their range was more extensive in ancient times. This is the region where the Vedic corpus was written down, and in which the hamsa makes frequent appearances. In other parts of North India, the bar headed goose is more common. In ancient depictions of the hamsa in Southern India, it's more goose shaped. Ancient Buddhist murals from the Ajanta caves in Central India shows the hamsa as more swan like.

Some scholars have suggested that different references to the hamsa in the Vedic texts may refer to the goose in some places, and the swan at other places.
It's an error that has been continuously repeated in locker rooms after Americans misunderstood what a kg is.
Neither you or the above commenter have provided sources.
IDK the first bjj place I tried was so gross and intense, literally hazing-type behavior with new people. My current MMA gym has incredibly serious competitors but also grandad brown belts, 30-something hobbyists, and literally children. You can get rocked if you're specifically looking for that but it's very very chill if you're not.

I don't think either of these is representative, but I've come to think no martial arts school is representative. You just got to look around and see what you find.
As somebody who has written the same gameboy emulator in C++, Rust, and Zig (as well as C, Go, Nim, PHP, and Python) - I have yet to find a place where language affected emulation correctness.

Gameboy audio is kind of a pain in the ass (at least compared to CPU, which is fairly easy, and GPU, which is easy to get "good enough” if you don’t care about things like palette colours being swapped mid-scanline) - and some languages take more or less code to do the same thing (eg languages which allow one block of memory to be interpreted in several different ways concurrently will make the “interpret audio RAM as a bunch of registers” code much shorter with less copying) - but in my case at least, each one of my implementations actually has the same audio distortions, presumably because I’m misreading some part of the hardware spec :P

https://github.com/shish/rosettaboy/

(Also yes, the zig version is currently failing because every time I look at it the build system has had breaking changes...)
Absolutely, I love building complex technical systems but I'm also an pretty kick ass carpenter and mechanic and I'd probably prefer that to carrying a pager if it was easy to raise a family in the city with either gig.

Even in the projects, getting good trades jobs is a problem, because you don't have that network.
This is the path to enlightenment. The best way to protect PII is to ruthlessly minimize it in your system.

Better for compliance and better for customer security. And get to avoid whole sections of scrutiny and review when infosec comes knocking.
Minimum Lazy Product – the quickest path for your idea to materialize
Kingdom Eighties: a strategy and construction game inspired by the 80s with a potential release in October.