skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Even if this were true, it does absolutely nothing to change the fact that his motivation was to fix the bug he was experiencing at work.

Sure, but this blog post was written well after that time, and I do not see the OP aiming to be properly credited in the intermediary. That doesn't mean that a more appropriate tag could have been used, I just wonder about the motivations for the post because it clearly isn't either timely or the best venue to address this, especially not in the way in which it was done.

> You are failing to distinguish between the purpose for doing something and something of value. These are two distinct things. The goal was to fix the bug. The credit is of value. The fact that he is upset about not receiving the value he feels he deserves does not alter what the goal was.

Yes, and that's why I'm totally supportive of having a 'Suggested-by' or even a 'Co-authored-by' tag on this. But I'm also aware of the fact that the LKML record alone serves to document the OPs contribution and that nobody has made any claim to the contrary, he is - to all intents and purposes except for the git-log the contributor of some lines of code. That these were modified by the maintainer is something people normally would not have cared that much about. And maybe that should change, but that's so far been roughly the norm for these kind of fixes.

> It’s straightforward and obvious that he fixed a bug because it was affecting him. Why are you so eager to deny that?

Because of (1) the timing, (2) the misrepresentations in the post, (3) the fact that alternative venues were not sought before making some fairly heavy accusations. It looks to me as though the bug fix may originally have been the reason the work was done and maybe the OP or their employer were happy with it but now, so many months later it seems the OP is more focused on the credit.
It’s not.
We have needs.
The problem isn’t that we kill animals, but rather people like you have no respect and are privileged to have been shielded from having to participate in hunting animals all your life.
We live in abundant times, in terms of food (atleast in the first world, because i rather kill and eat 10 cows than eat a dog like some people do)
And a very cool project of what can be done in Java based desktop software.

Yes it has has C++ under the hood, which is also a good example of how not to go full into a single stack, rather mix-and-match.
Blender has an optional SaaS solution ("Blender Cloud": https://cloud.blender.org/about) which people pay for to fund things.

There's also the Blender Foundation, which accepts donations and funds things too.
> I'd rather give some of that power back to individuals

You'd be giving it to Facebook, though I suppose Zuckerberg is an individual.
You might want to check your online banking portal thoroughly. I stumbled by accident over a semi-hidden place in mine that listed every SEPA Mandat and let me revoke them
Perhaps something from pine64?
The subject of timekeeping is called horology. For collectors/ enthusiasts I've been trying to popularize the term hormonger, but it hasn't caught on yet.
I asked Eben about that in an interview earlier this year, and the answer is "probably not too soon" — RISC-V has a lot of designs available, but most have been in the lower-end 'efficiency' class compared to cores like A76 (which the Pi 5 uses) and Neoverse, which are a lot faster.

But tech progresses on... never say never.
I would choose what to play, but of course, the "outside my control" part is the problem.
Apple have done all the hard work here by releasing the vision pro and convincing all normal people that AR is 'cool' instead of 'wierd' now.
The intense thing is, each number is an individual with thoughts, feelings, fears and pain. Remember, if you don't want to be a part of those numbers, you can pick a different sandwich filling.
A Rust Dockerfile boilerplate for quickly building size optimized images
Threadrippers use 50W+ at idle, so no, it won't just "throttle down"
Eating your veggies has an environmental impact too.
You are contributing to killing of rodents and many other beings that are a threat to crops.
But you only fancy cows so they don’t matter right?
Yeah everything is to bright and pastel. I miss the eerie source 1 look
All I want is UEFI so we can stop having per-device images. Is that so much to ask?
In my experience well organized cascade is amazingly efficient (ITCSS approach) and standardizing of spacing, colors and typographic scale is trivial.
It seems to be aimed more at uber-geeks and people that have to work with secure networks than ordinary people. I think Fuchsia is intended to be a general purpose OS.
Build scripts are not required for open source. Usually they are provided, because nobody actually wants to maintain them separately, but they are not actually part of the project itself. Often times it's just a few gnu scripts, sometimes there's parts of it missing (because they're reused from another project, or they have secrets in them that the maintainer can't be bothered to remove, or other reasons), and rarely the build script is an entire project itself, and even more rarely there's nothing there at all except a single file of source code that can't be built alone (I've seen this in particular on several old golang projects, and it's incredibly annoying).
For personal use I kind of agree with you but I would be very concerned about the stalking potentials. We're already seeing huge issues of women being targeted by guys making and distributing "creepshots" and now deepfake based harassment. Constant recording is both a tool to increase access to women in public places as well as to separate the user's feelings from the world they're inhabiting.

Edit: I note that someone else is in the thread already saying "It's going to be awesome for amateur porn" without any caveats about the rampant consent issues of amateur pornography, revenge porn or age verification.
My Huawei 65W adapter has a detachable USB-C cable. Came with a laptop.
I was shocked at how bad Cicero’s spittle-flecked rants against Catiline were when I first read them. If I needed any more confidence that he made most of the conspiracy up, him raging about deep-state pedophiles in the manner of modern Tea Party firebrands would be it. I guess it worked for a time.

Demosthenes’ speeches seem rather dull in translation (I’m sure I’d appreciate them more if I had any talent for Attic Greek), and if we’re honest they had little effect on Athenian fortunes until the Lamian War finally exhausted Macedon’s patience. But it’s definitely worth reading him alongside Aeschines for their lifelong rap battle.
Won’t you still need an NTP or a GPS time module unless the RTC has a battery backup?

How many applications would you have where timing is critical but you won’t have an external time reference that would be still viable without a guaranteed power backup?
FWIW, I boot my Pis almost exclusively from USB. Not that that's... great in terms of speed or reliability, but it's something.
Totally, child abuse pediatricians, forensic pediatric pathologists etc. are exposed on a daily basis to the very worse things imaginable in the world (autopsies of babies beaten to death and so on), and yet they need to keep a calm and rational stance by analyzing facts objectively. This is hard and they don't always succeed. Some are led to see the worse in everyone and they see potential child abusers in every parent and caregiver.

This can go quite far, with some experts stating that the histories reported by parents and caregivers bringing a child to the hospital with some injuries are always falsified. This can surely happen, but a foundational tenet of medicine is to listen to the patient/parents.

I've seen experts concluding to abuse in 100% of their cases, including those where children hah obvious, DNA-proven genetic conditions causing the observed injuries. Fortunately, some judges remain reasonable and act as "gatekeepers" by exculpating parents and caregivers despite affirmative opinions by reputable experts. But many don't.
This doesn't cancel the subscription. Now get ready for a furious avalanche of increasingly threatening letters and accumulating fines.
Future perfect would be "you will have had ...". This is future simple.
I'm working through a similar course with friends. We take two hours a week, and ocasionally do homework. We're about halfway since we started early this year. I feel its fine, no need to rush. The upside of taking it slow is that it stays with you for longer, I think. If you rush it and find no immediate application afterwards, you risk forgetting everything.
From the product page:

> LPDDR4X-4267 SDRAM (4GB and 8GB SKUs available at launch)

This implies there will be either smaller or bigger SKUs at a later date. The 8 GB SKU of the Pi 4 wasn't available at launch, either.
Impressive engineering - not the tech, the being a good engineer part.
> If you're following such and such standards that says it should go to stdout, it should go to stdout though. I don't take that as a given.

This is being pedantic. If 99% of programs operate a certain way (GNU coreutils or their BSD equivalent), while not dogma, it becomes convention.

You need a good reason to break convention than whatever rationalisation you seem to have against it.

The comment in the linked github issue does not present any advantage to using stderr (lack of buffering, really?) yet they completely ignore convention. Quit being fancy, be a good GNU/BSD citizen.
Shouldn't the first step be to find out if your speculation has merit before you start worrying about it?
I don't care about bandwidth, everything you need should fit in ram anyway.

Reliability is the only thing I care about. And you can't have that with sd-cards.
It’s one of the interesting features and engineering challenges that’s unique to Chinese AI.
CTF challenges are to cooking competitions what exploit development is to being a restaurant cook. There are time limits, practicality is less of a concern, and everyone knows that toy constraints are added because nobody wants to watch you stare at IDA for three weeks
> and its mass is estimated to be 650 billion solar masses

One could also say this new galaxy's mass is estimated to be 0.565 Milky Way masses, but for some reason that unit of mass seems not to have caught on...
The idea that even 10-20% of users would power their Pis with PoE seems wild to me. Seems like a much smaller niche to me (even though I'm one of those people).

Anyway, I have been wondering whether a headless-oriented SKU wouldn't make sense. Pay for the PoE BOM by jettisoning the video output.
The Swedish planka.nu establish in 2001 collect money from members with the goal to pay fines for people evading paying subway fares, mostly as a way to protest against the raising prices.
As long as you had access to a library... When I was 14 or so, I used the MS-DOS DEBUG program to run step-by-step an executable that did something to change blinking to high-intensity background in text mode. After one hour or so I found the magic BIOS call... which of course was documented in the technical manual I found in the library one year later (because new school = new library with more books).
For some definitions of awesome.

Amateur pornography already has huge issues with consent and age verification, and is also more and more being weaponised against women as revenge pornography.
Finally someone understands. The glasses are the main point not the tech.

A lot of previous product design in this area, has emphasised on shouting the tech and making it super loud that these are "tech" glasses.

Here the tech is "inside" and the form and fit of the glasses takes priority.

This is a big Win for meta
Subjunctive tense, the wishful or imagined future.
Philanthropy helps revenue by converting those actions into lower taxes for the companies that do philanthropy.

It is still about profits at the end of the day.
I get stuck in an infinite cookie popup loop so I can't even see the page.
Hehe I got at least three of every generation and the only one I use is a gen3 for music streaming and FIR processing.
* Fileserver (SMB)

* Download agent (i.e. torrent, JDownloader, ARIA)

* Tailscale exit node

* Endlessh tarpit

* Sadly more reliable than my Mac Mini when running server workloads (lots of open SMB files crash MacOS)

And all of this at quite a low power dissipation, which is the primary expense in running a home server.

I don't do these things, but could:

* PiHole

* Kodi or Plex STB

* Add a hat and have an indoor air quality monitor or similar
Is there anything that makes it clear to the people around you that they are being recorded?
Who do you think most crops are fed to? That's right, animals! Eating more plants cuts out the middle man and causes less deaths.
I had to look this up. A headway is basically "trains come every n minutes" as opposed to "train comes at 7:12 and 7:32 and ..."

Seems simple and approachable.
These aren’t drop shippers. They are importing the product and paying to store that product before a sale is made. The shop is taking on a risk that the inventory won’t sell, and the customer gets the product far faster.
Note that similarly to writing inline classes, if you need to refactor the css, you’d need to re-read and rewrite the class soup everywhere in your project.
There have been good cheap options for TV boxes for quite a while (the Amlogic S905 was released in 2014). They were game changers back then.

That said, LibreElec has been beta testing the RPi5 and will support it. Dev images are ready: https://libreelec.tv/2023/09/28/rpi5-support/
Great to hear, I had to build cling myself a some years before the pandemic for a classroom and each and every time it was a race with A/V software starting to trigger everything when X number of people started running a "new" executable.
ulisp is great - I have it running on a little neopixel matrix I use to flag when I'm on video: https://github.com/dannyob/signpost

I'm ashamed of how much power that sucks down compared to this badge though!
They're a surveillance company, not an audio company.
https://archive.ph/BC2Ix
This page has an original way to force the user to accept cookies : present the cookie banner in a way that blocks the content. If the user clicks "Refuse optional cookies", just reload the page and present them the same choice again. That is illegal in the EU now.
Wittgenstein was/is highly influential on set theory incuding, if I recall, something something a thing being a set of itself.
Sadly built on legacy ISA, still ARM instead of the open standard RISC-V. They wasted the opportunity to go RISC-V with Pi 5.

I am surprised they still haven't figured out how to accept USB power with higher voltage than 5V. It'll thus continue to be a pain to power.

Apparently it isn't all that efficient anymore as evident from their active cooler add-on.

It looks like the performance will be similar to the incoming (was meant for release this summer but seems to be late) new SiFive RISC-V development board with P550 CPU.
You're very loud
When I tried bone conducting headphones a couple years back, the audio quality wasn't good enough to really enjoy music, podcasts worked well through.
Leave the web scripters alone.
You can raze the "low productivity" industrial parks and then set your watch by further price spikes in trades, logistics and maintenance.
To be fair they are barely relevant in my circle and more a fashion piece for the older generation. It's not like teenager or young people around here think it's cool to have expensive cheaply made glasses
To X. You know, X runs a website, X has some responsibility that what it presents on that website isn't actively harmful to democracy. Both a moral responsibility everywhere it operates, but a legal responsibility in many jurisdictions. And if they don't manage the content on the website themselves in many jurisdictions they open themselves up to fines and regulatory penalties.

To be honest it's a pretty uniquely American view to say "Well yes, Elon owns the website, Elon runs the website, Elon personally intervenes to boost and endorse wild disinformation and conspiracy theories, but I just don't think you could possibly expect Elon to be held responsible for that".
I have more keyboards than this guy does lol.
Thank you so much for sharing that short story. I've found my new favorite author.
Indeed - while US companies decided to stay on 4G and milk it for longer, Huawei famously invested lots into making end to end offering for 5G
People who hype things use Python for coordination and most gruntwork is done by the GPU or C++ libraries anyhow so C++ doesn't help that much in the big picture. (And hype-people probably often aren't technical enough for C++)
Same boat, to some extent.

My childhood was highly itinerant between frequent international moves and boarding school, and adult life has been much the same, and I rapidly learned as a kid:

A) how to form “friendships” fast

B) that “friendship” is usually convenient, transitional, temporary, and disposable

I have zero friends from school or university, and people I would count as friends who I have known more than a decade I can count on one hand - and that’s just fine, as I accept and understand that friends are people who you are geographically proximal to and are convenient to spend time with.

I am rarely geographically proximal to anyone for very long, and as it’s my choice to move on, I slink off to my next destination to never be heard from again, as there’s just no point in trying to maintain a friendship at long distance - the effort/reward ratio is all out of whack for both parties. What possível relevance does what I am doing on another continent have to your life? None. Is it likely to engender resentment and hostility if we keep in touch? Absolutely. It’s far preferable to just let the embers fade than to end up with an explosive decomposition down the line when your values and weltanschauung inevitably drift.

The few friendships that I have maintained over the years are with fellow travellers - people who, like me, understand that relationships are disposable, and are not worth operating at a distance - rather once every few years coincidence will see us in the same place, and we bring the friendship out of stasis for a weekend. As an added bonus, by not keeping in touch, we have plenty to catch up upon when we re-encounter one another. These people usually emerge from the strangest cracks in the pavement - a borrowed cigarette on an icebreaker, a hot air balloon disaster, as a mirage on the horizon whilst stood queasily in the oozing muck of the dried up Aral sea. Because they begin out of utter disconnection, they can be sustained.

Unlike you, it doesn’t foster a sense of connection - rather a sense of deep disconnection, as I realise that to the majority of people, who live sedentary lives and have had the same friends since they were in nappies, this way of thinking is alien - but again, that’s ok, as it’s now of my own volition to live the life I lead.

Hence “friendships” in my points - as I don’t really view this type of interaction as friendship, rather just that the world is better when you are friendly to strangers.

Friendship, in the fecund, smothering way that many seem to view it, is utterly alien to me, and is in my view nothing more than tribalism, as most people have “friendship groups”, within which they engage in cultural drift and mutual ego-massage, usually resulting in poor outcomes for all.

Honestly, I’m not sure it’s even a thing beyond a reified concept that we are taught to engage in from an early age.
I'm happy for those companies that become commercially viable through pure open source - and those are some great examples - although they're not financially viable on their own:

- Firefox's primary income stream is embedding Google search.

- Linux is funded primarily through companies like Canonical and RedHat, which charge for premium features.

I'm sceptical that if either of those examples were to launch today, that they'd survive using the same strategies they used years ago. I'd wager that if Canonical launched today, it'd be as Open Core, which isn't far off what it's actual business model is.

However, those are great examples of companies whose primary focus is in shipping "The Thing", and finding a way to build a business around it. That's far better than making "The Thing" a side-hustle, which is what the React example was advocating.
They used to publish a torrent with hashes, but then went full SaaS.
HIBP lets you download their hashed passwords DB to check against.

https://github.com/HaveIBeenPwned/PwnedPasswordsDownloader
If it was security, those concerns certainly weren’t shared at the Pentagon where the Metro entrance and exit were into the building for decades.
The source for GNU's true (from coreutils [1]) seems to be 80 lines which is ... infinitely more than 0 of course, but still quite manageable especially for a core utility.

Oh, and I "love" how the coreutils code considers string comparison to be hard enough to warrant a macro (in system.h [2]):

#define STREQ(a, b) (strcmp (a, b) == 0)

[1]: https://github.com/coreutils/coreutils/blob/master/src/true....

[2]: https://github.com/coreutils/coreutils/blob/master/src/syste...
I agree - download all the passwords and don't single out what you're checking for someone else to see.

I don't know why we can't use this kind of thing for better privacy everywhere.

A similar example (outside the realm of passwords) would be when checking for a software update. Instead of sending "i have software xyz version 1.2.3", just download a current list of software and check it locally against your software. Probably would be faster anyway to download a static dataset instead of hitting a remote database.
Raspberry Pi 5 4GB - US$60.00 (EAN 5056561803319)

Raspberry Pi 5 8GB - US$80.00 (EAN 5056561803326)
> The "ticket controllers" are oftentimes some Turkish and Arabic punks.

Could you explain what you mean by this?
OEMs were also to blame, they could chose not to take part on those deals, it isn't as if Microsoft gangs were visiting them talking about "how nice the OEMs are and it would be a shame to see something happening to them".
I presume you pay yourself, so you rely on profit. The profit is nullified in the books but in practice it's no different than using the profit for dividends.
Given that animals will eat a lot of crops in their life and burn through those calories in order to grow, it seems self evident that more crops will be required than eating the crops directly. Why is it a lie?
Printed memory options on board: 8G, 4G, 2G, 1G

https://shop.pimoroni.com/cdn/shop/files/PI_5_TOP_1500x1500....
They will