skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I meant stores like the Apple app store, Google play store or chrome extensions store, but for standalone web apps. Not necessarily commerce, just a place to discover apps but for the browser.

Maybe you could take a Brave-like model where the platform collects payments as credits and users can easily distribute them over their favorites without any additional transactions.
I have never. Once. worked somewhere that could afford splunk. But I have used it on trail many times, very cool.
He’s stuttered his whole life. It doesn’t have to do with his age. Now that he’s old, people act like he suddenly has trouble speaking.
It's a Google-first technology.
It's only horrid when the flux it comes with is crap. Most people try the cheapest garbage they can find on Amazon, and that's the problem.

I use Chipquik SAC305 with water-washable no-clean flux core and I actually prefer working with it over Sn63Pb37.
That was my first thought with too.

I hope it doesn't become the default for most sites (which have no need for your actual identity) but for many use cases I can see the need for varying levels of identity tied to your real identity.

Minimally, login.gov could issue a (globally) unique token which they will only issue one per user per site, which would effectively allow the site to enforce a 1:1 human:account ratio (or at least know which accounts are linked to which humans) without disclosing any actual details of the human.
When you give a piece of cake, that doesn't make you a cake vendor, do you?
> 3. Why haven't I heard of WebP before? Am I living under a rock, or is this a mobile-first technology?

It's been supported in desktop chrome for a long while. There's dozens of JPEG replacements that have come and gone, and WebP is primarily notable for having Google's clout behind it. When Google bought Duck/On2 they got a lot of video compression technology, some of which went into WebP.
Totally get what you're saying. For me, it's all about the content. A cool design might catch my eye at first, but if the content isn't good, I'm out. That said, if the design is a mess, it's hard to focus on even the best articles.

So yeah, design gets me in the door, but content keeps me there.
Well usually you have to overpurchase up front and they sell you a 3 year lock in to make it affordable capital cost. Then when you eek over it temporarily, the sales guy calls you up within 10 nanoseconds to bill you for more.

I was getting 2-4 calls a week.

It was so fucking annoying and expensive ($1.2M spend each cycle) we shitcanned the entire platform.

First thing they hear of this is when our ingress rate drops to zero and they phone us up to ask what is happening. Then we don't go to the numerous catch up and renewal meetings and calls. Then we stop answering the phone.
Amazon restricts authors self-publishing more than 3 books/day after AI concerns
Didn't the comment say "mainly" not "only"?
Intel Xeon Roadmap on Track, 288 Core “Sierra Forest” Coming Soon
You’re using confidential information obtained in the course of your work duties for personal gain. I’m pretty sure my employer would consider that a business conduct violation.
If you look at the top employers for any given medium sized town it will usually be school systems, a hospital, jail, and a Walmart.

If you're lucky you also get a distribution center or meat packing plant!
Nuclear already isn't competitive. Nobody is building anything new, they only maintain what was built, and even that is going down and not being replaced.

The problem is that nuclear is heavy on capital costs, and cheap renewables dig in very badly into its business model, making it even worse.

Also, nuclear isn't completely reliable either. Plants do go down. Spare capacity is still needed.

IMO the long term future is a mix of renewables supplemented by something like gas, batteries, other storage, overprovisioning and interconnection (eg, Europe).
Lead free solder is fine. When RoHS was first implemented, a lot of manufacturers had trouble changing their processes for the new solder. The result was a plague of bad, broken solder joints.

Nowadays, lead free solder is accounted for starting in the design stage. Manufacturers have had 15+ years of experience with leadfree solder and have largely worked out the issues.

Lead-acid batteries are extensively recycled. Electronics are usually just dumped in the trash, making the lead issue much more important.
People who do not care about this kind of thing are far more profitable to them than we are.
Enough of this absurdity.

The rejection is to be expected due to the ill advised and nonsensical approach.

AI is a tool, not a legal entity.

This is like asking for the copyright for a painting to be assigned to the brush that "created" it. This is a rejection of the *person* filing this request --- not AI.

If the copyright is allowed and later somehow violated, would AI (or the brush) be allowed to file a lawsuit in court?
Android 14 adds support for using your smartphone as a webcam
Would have? What do you mean?
> Hasn’t non-blocking IO been a major feature for about a decade now??

This doesn't make people use it, and even the ones that try to use it might erroneously expect that open(2) will return in less than a second.
Soldering doesn't get hot enough to make significant lead fumes (although flux fumes are also bad to breathe). The main risk from lead solder is from cleaning your soldering iron. Both the common techniques (damp sponge and brass wool) make many tiny balls of solder. They can be hard to see, and because they're round and dense, they can travel much farther than you expect by rolling and bouncing. They can get caught in clothing, and from there potentially fall into food.

I don't personally use lead solder for this reason. If you have a good temperature-controlled iron then SAC305 is almost as easy to use.
Using blogspot with custom domain. It is free and connect Google Adsense with ease.
That’s great. What if I don’t want to write a whole new NodeJS backend just to support SSR, when the existing backend with all our APIs that we already wrote is a Spring Boot service?

I’ve looked at Nashorn and then Graal to do this, but couldn’t find widely supported resources that work well and snap right in. Anyone in the same boat that has had success?
Im happy even with JetBrains products. They display "working" popup on blocking operations, and do a lot of stuff in the background, which is not blocking my work.
Anecdata but I have about 20 Hue bulbs of various color types I've owned for several years and have had no failures. I do wish the button switches wouldn't eat through coin cell batteries though.
It’s pretty broadly supported now:

https://caniuse.com/webp
Philips owns the brand but the product was spun off to a third party company several years ago, who licenses it.
Odd choice of words. I'd say that perl, awk, regex etc are great ergonomic tools - if anything too ergonomic. The main problem with them - and the probable source of their bad reputations - is that the ease and comfort (the 'ergonomics') of just cobbling something together something that works and then throwing it out there does not encourage good engineering practices.

Do I need good engineering practices in my day-to-day text editing? Mostly not for what I do myself, but I'm grateful that the maintainers of the emacs packages I use have better tools to work with.
Gleam [0] is typed and runs on BEAM.

[0] https://gleam.run/
Subsidising flight costs with what is essentially a mix of futures options and a lottery in points systems is probably beneficial all around. The diversification keeps prices down, and maintains it as a viable business. I'd wonder what other defacto utilities could add similar features.

A market for options on road pricing would be useful, last mile internet service needs something more than surveillance/advertising.
Sticking with my personal conspiracy theory that it was a scheme of an AI to convince greedy monkeys to attach as much processing power to the internet as possible.
I agree with the main gist of the article and a lot of the points, but disagree on a few specifics.

1) mlock isn’t meant to be called on all your memory, just something that needs it to operate correctly. The situation the author described where the system comes to a halt as memory contents are paged in and out of memory/disk is (subjectively) worse when the only option is for the OOM killer to begin reaping processes everywhere (which would happen if all apps took this advice).

2) the following excerpt is not how any sane modern OS
scheduler works:

> Imagine you have multiple background process running at 100% CPU, then a UI event comes in to the active UI application. The operating system may block for 100ms * N before allowing the UI application to process the event, where N is the number of competing background processes, potentially causing a delayed response to the user that violates the real-time constraint

Modern schedulers calculate priority based off whether the process/thread yielded its remaining execution time in the previous round or was forcibly evicted. Background processes are additionally run at a penalty. The foreground window (on OSes with internal knowledge of such a thing) or terminal owner in the current login session group gets a priority boost. Threads blocked waiting for input events get a massive priority boost.

(But the point stands and it might be a whole lot longer than n * 100ms if drivers or kernel modules are doing stuff.)
No, moons are not very big.
Synapse already eats up lots of space, adding sliding sync will boost it up and will be difficult to self-host it.
Better article (that actually bothers to list the hubs) here: https://www.defense.gov/News/News-Stories/Article/Article/35...
I'd rather not go to Florida in general if we're all speaking in extremes.

I jest, but which airlines have you been on? I've enjoyed my airline experiences more now than in the past flying Delta, American, United.
In my head, the incentive would be companies could save the time and effort that they're investing in Docker/K8s as well as getting better security because of the memory safety. Would that not be enough to warrant the shift, at least for software that is running on Linux systems? Feels like you could get rid of a lot of the Docker/K8s overhead which could translate into lower operating costs as well.
Wow this is pretty cool. I always loved Fernando Botero. Cool to have this model, hosting for it looks pretty slick too
Probably referring to climate change / global warming. Carbon dioxide doesn't kill people by itself, but it can trigger floods, droughts, heat waves, etc. that will harm human habit.
No, I doubt it.

Europa is fairly small and very far away.

For reference, the best photos we had of Pluto prior to the fly-by were from the Hubble telescope, and were even grainier.
Why is my lightbulb in need of an online account? That thing goes in the bin.
Not sure if it means even e-visas are suspended. According to this https://indianvisaonline.gov.in/evisa/tvoa.html Canadians are still eligible for e-visa.
and that makes NDP Sikh how?
Wow, awesome project and team you've got here! I've been dreaming of something like this for years, so it's super cool to see you guys making it happen for everyone.

Quick question about the business side of things: I saw you're Apache 2.0 and VC-backed. So what's the plan for making money down the line?
The accepted response is escalating the situation on the diplomatical level. Imposing sanctions if necessary. Getting other countries impose them as well. And, in extreme cases, trying to get the UN Security Council authorize military action.
OPENSOURCE, APACHE2 LICENSE

https://github.com/VictoriaMetrics/VictoriaMetrics/blob/mast...
nvim. There isn't much software I can say that feels so comfortable to use for me.

A lot of people look at the learning curve and decide it's not worth the time investment, just so they can save time later on when they're more comfortable with it.

But to me it's not about time, it's about how smooth it feels to use, how I can translate thinking to typing/editing with the least friction possible, and nvim with my minimal set of plugins that I curated over years, that is it.
was evaluating gitee and gitea... guess i will have to add gitness now
> But if the input is laggy, I'll feel that the entire time I'm playing.

You've already bought the game at this point so most devs don't care.
I'm aware of DMAs regs but it forces Whatsapp within 6 months to start enabling interoperability. However it doesn't provide protection for these existing bridge projects.

open-wa, Baileys, invidious devs are all in the dark as to whether or not they're Scott free from their respective C&Ds due to this legislation.
> The best answer to keeping your workstation clean & secure ...

> Immutable or chain-of-trust based host OS (e.g. nix or iOS)

Pegassus ?

Did you notice that Apple fixes vulnerabilities only after they are find by third parties ?
Users have begun emailing in nominations. Please do that, everybody!

It would be nice to have software to make this a community-driven process. Maybe we'll build some eventually.
That doesn't follow. Your UI can be responsive while the round trip happens. The application won't literally stop working 100%.
No, some switchers and dimmers can also control lights without a hub present. Some products come as a paired bulb and switch, with only an optional suggestion that you later extend into the ecosystem.
It sounds right to me. I think definitions 1 and 3 of the noun form of the word apply here.

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/proof
> The people doing the verification are at a huge informational disadvantage because (I'm assuming) they're in a processing somewhere with minimal training and are expected to verify identities for every jurisdiction in the world. It's like me trying to verify the identity of someone in China. No matter how much training you give me, I'm probably never going to be as good at it as a local would be.

The USPS is in an ideal and probably unique position to implement verification. Each office already has a handful of people who know you, personally, by name and location. They could pre-verify a large number of people without collecting or distributing additional info.
Smart bulbs are a PITA anyways. If you just need on/off/dim (most people) a Lutron Caseta based system is way more reliable and you don't need to worry about unintuitive light switches.
It doesn't matter how much data you have, it's computationally impossible to centrally plan an economy. Having individual agents plan their own economic choices is much more efficient and elegant (and more importantly, actually possible).
Always optimize for the long term. They should all be able to go to college, get healthcare, food and clothes and housing, but once that’s settled invest in your relationship with them. Set them up for long term success. It looks a little different for everyone but I’m sure with your context the solution will be clear.
I forget what I was watching. It might not have even been anime, but the subtitles had blanks in them, until it was time to reveal the word, when that key word would appear.

In this way, they didn't spoil the punchline, or who was being talked to. It was a little bit jarring the first time, but by the second time it happened, I had already adapted and was thankful for it.
I saw the writing on the wall with InfluxDB v2 (doubling down on closed platform / SaaS) and advocated exploring VictoriaMetrics, even though we had some Influx v1 running. No regrets.

I also prefer the golang-esque simplicity of the Prometheus ecosystem. Monitoring is the last place I want unnecessary abstraction layers and complicated configuration files.
The killer feature of whatever game engine replaces Unity in developers' hearts and minds is going to be the platform delivery aspect.

Once you can press a button and get Win/Mac/Linux/Android/iOS/etc versions of your game built, you're in business.

All the higher-level features (3D, ray casting, etc) will be contributed by the community over time.
For what it's worth; `eslint-plugin-react` has been around for a long time and seems to support running in very old versions of Node.JS (back to v4[1] apparently! tho I can't find anything documenting that for sure.)

I was surprised to learn that Object.values is only supported in Node >v7, Object.fronEntries was added in v12, etc. So for this project maybe the polyfills are needed.

[1] https://github.com/jsx-eslint/eslint-plugin-react/pull/1038
>and politicians who push for softening of regulations need to be voted out of office.

I'm not sure I really see a distinction between that and a hardline tough on crime position. Not all laws/regulations are good and even an ensemble of individually good rules could be problematic in aggregate. Though in the current political climate, I would tend to agree that those pushing for reducing regulation are mostly not doing so as part of a well-intentioned effort to reduce adverse effects of regulation for the public good.
I agree that if you keep increasing n on any of these benchmarks, Julia and C should start to approach each other, but the JIT overhead is not meaningless. I think there’s a reason benchmarkgame includes it.

It sounds, though, like they’ve started to seriously address this in versions more recent than what I’ve played with. I suppose I’ll check it out again.
If it's not happening, why do the Fed's seize popular crypto tumblers, like Bitcoin Fog, Helix, ChipMixer, and BestMixer.io?

If you think the NFT marketplace crashing resulting in monetary loss is the first time a business deal has gone wrong between criminals, I'm not sure what to tell you.
It’s not about the value you get, it’s about the value they get. How is this even legal is beyond me.
Musk's Neuralink Recruiting for First Human Brain Implants, What Could Go Wrong?
I appreciate your responses.

I did scan West's article and found it actually not convincing. As I understand it he argues that because an old forest breakeven point for carbon offsets is 50$ / tonne the thought that offsets at 20 $/tonne isn't actually protecting the forest equates to that forest being already protected and thus there being no additional value for the offsets.
thanks :) sorry for monopolising the thread, but it's too tempting when I have the answers to hand, for better or worse...
In addition to moons being big and far away, the specific instrument here (a spectrograph) is not very high resolution-- at least spatially. For each "pixel", it measures the brightness of many wavelengths of light.
Looks interesting. I will test it out later today.

Bdw, how did you create those illustrations/videos? They look amazing.
Yikes. The only other time I heard about the Splunk sales team in the news, it sounded pretty bad also.

https://www.theregister.com/2020/08/12/splunk_sales_discrimi...
This is obviously a ginormous leap from this announcement and just a tangent sparked by it. The possibility of intelligent life developing on a world like Europa encrusted with what is effectively a miles think solid atmosphere has always been one of my favorite feasible sci-fi hypotheticals. Could you imagine how that would impact their culture? Would they even know there is anything on the other side of the ice? Them finding out about us would be even more world shattering them us finding out about them.
Dunning-Kruger didn’t mean what you’re assuming it to.
Is this post trying to imply they found aliens and are hiding them?
Every time I moved in Georgia, they mailed me a replacement license with my new address. Don't know if all states are like that but given the increasing desire to know people's whereabouts, I would guess many do. Georgia does say it can impose a fee of you move too many times during a license's validity period but haven't seen that actually happen.
This is a fun idea, are there any browsers that hide the VM from end users so it looks and feels like a browser instance but is actually a tunnel into a sandboxed VM that’s being painted to?
subsequent phones significantly improved FaceID performance (faster, fewer false negatives)
I also successfully helped shutdown about 70% of all coal plants in the US.
Well, it's easier to accuse someone of lying when their opinions are based on facts, which are in the realm of objectivity, making them vulnerable to being proven wrong.

> When I went into the more conservative, rural areas of east Texas, essentially everyone I talked to had lost a loved one because they refused a COVID-19 vaccine.

Tell me where the facts are in a statement like this, because I see a whole lot of political framing and appeals to emotion, and no facts.

> In the intensive-care unit, you saw some people deny COVID-19 existed, yet in their dying words feel remorse and advise their friends: ‘Don’t do what I did, get your COVID-19 immunization.’

The idea of a conservative person in rural east Texas saying anything like this is already somewhat questionable, but the wording Hotez chose for this li'l slice of drama is downright ludicrous.
Ha!

In the same time I am teaching my daughter how to do buffer overflows with a board game I just released: https://punkx.org/overflow/

I think memory unsafety is what makes computers fun, ever since I read phrack 49/14 it made me see programs in a different light and actually enjoy programming way more.

In the same time I would like to not have zero click zero day exploits on my iOS phone where I cant control at all what code is executed.
Ironically this comment is actually an excellent example of "identity politics" (as the term was originally used at least). It ascribes identity-based motives on state actors when other possible explanations exist.
I believe it may depend on i3 version, but you can make it work with the no_focus command, and ie. any window title, all, etc.: https://askubuntu.com/questions/1379653/is-it-possible-to-st...
For a game like Street Fighter, you can present to someone the time at which the first frame begins and all of the input events within the game and they can calculate the unique game outcome that results. It's a bit embarrassing that we cannot have the same property in applications that we interact with using our keyboards all day, and we must constantly look at them to see if they are behaving as if we have sent the inputs we have sent.
@dfxm12

What did your itinerary look like?
If you're flying at all, it's likely you are going to be spending some amount of money. In reality, it would be wildly unlikely that a person could afford a $200 ticket and not a $300 one with proper planning.
I don't care how you were raised, but two wrongs don't make a right, and unilateral, extrajudicial, extraterritorial assassinations of political opponents are wrong, even if you shout "terrorist!" while murdering

imagine if such shouting made murder okay, like a secret, magical incantation any arbitrary thug could recite to immunize oneself from guilt - it's a ridiculous concept when you think about it!
No jets use or have ever used leaded products. Jets run on Jet-A, which is a close relative of kerosene. It has never been leaded. The purpose of lead was to prevent cylinders from prematurely detonating ("knocking") in internal combustion engines. Jets do not have any cylinders to knock; the fuel burns continually in an open combustion chamber.

You may have been thinking of 100LL (100 Low Lead) fuel for piston engined planes. Many airports stopped selling 100LL in January of 2022. The FAA has approved a lead-free replacement in fuels like UL94 that are steadily replacing 100LL.
Yup, it's true that sliding sync proxy increases disk space further, although it's not so bad. A big advantage once it's stable and merged into a native homeserver will be reducing the storage duplication between the proxy and the HS.

Meanwhile, we really need to get https://github.com/matrix-org/rust-synapse-compress-state/pu... hooked up in Synapse so that it automatically compresses state; I don't know why this never landed when it was written in in 2021 :(