skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
15fps already looks kinda cool on eink, even with the ghosting artifacts. Not that I'd recommend watching movies like that, but still. Harry Potter newspaper in reach. :)
These markup languages are often not competing with "making a single diagram with drag&drop", though. Lets say you're making lots of variations, then having it in a specified format for easy changes is nice. Or diffing changes. Or programmatically generate them.
I've succesfully rolled out a (IMHO) better version of the "Freedom" app, that comes with a load of other benefits like being cheaper and even more effective. My phone can only make calls and texts because it's a dumb phone, and I have to go to my computer if I want to waste time on the internet.
its funny how i recently saw that a family friend installed orion browser on their ipad and it was able to install firefox AND chrome extensions when firefox on ios doesn't support extensions and even android firefox doesn't support desktop extensions until now.

so technically kagi was able to use firefox extensions in their app while firefox themselves are unable to do so. makes 0 sense to me but who knows.
I don't think it can be a key per token, or it will scale appallingly.
I believe this particular piece is like claiming that the ancient Egyptians being happy that they are closer to building space rockets, now that they understand how to build an aerodynamic tip for an arrow. It is a piece of the puzzle, but it is very far from the part that is extremely hard to do.
Gocryptfs is another alternative in the same vein. I've switched to it from Cryptomator as it has better Android support and is more ergonomic on the command line.
Amazing how much resources are thrown at AI projects these days. Worth it, considering the capabilities developed?

But in the case of AI replacing CEOs: could be very cost effective. :-)
How do you transport the electricity from the desert to where it's actually needed? Transmission losses and infrastructure costs make that cost prohibitive: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7OpM_zKGE4o
When we think that the main role of the CEO is to weigh up conflicting information and make a decision based on risk / reward, it becomes obvious that it is the role most suited for AI disintermediation. All that will be left will be 'culture building', hence the concurrent CEO-driven call to 'return to the office'
Version History and Lifecycle Policies for Postgres Tables
>Schools and kindergartens in Poland all switched over to some garbage SaaS that incorporates a half-assed, barely functioning faux-e-mail service

Ahhh, Librus. Worse than useless.
I randomly started building UXWizz[0] 13 years ago, on a (not completely sober) New Year's Eve, and choose the most boring stack ever: PHP, MySQL, jQuery. The platform has evolved so much over the years, but it's easier to maintain and install than day one, even if the codebase is 100x the size. I did do a refactoring in 2020[1], rewriting the entire front-end from spaghetti jQuery to TypeScript/React/MaterialUI, which you might argue is not the most boring stack, but simply "the norm" and a safe and easy and maintainable option. Now, three years later, I feel like I can make changes, add or remove any feature and create new ways to install the platform with ease (e.g. Docker? Simply add a COPY line in a Docker file using the LAMP stack to copy the PHP files; new UI element or page to display data from DB? Add a basic React component, a 5 lines PHP file with a MySQL SELECT query in it returning the data, and a fetch request).

In 13 years I've seen analytics companies come and go, trends and stacks appear and disappear, and I think I've managed pretty well to keep up even with corporations with millions in founding while being myself a solo-founder and having worked on it mostly as a side project, I think this was the secret: keep the technology simple and focus on improving the current features as opposed to adding new ones. Also, be passionate about performance and simplicity: if you can make something both faster and simpler at the same time, do it now, it would save you so much time in the long run. This includes dev tooling too: like moving from webpack to parcel or vite (10s vs 1s build times, worth in the long run), or creating Gulp.JS tasks to automate manual process like uploading files, setting the file version in a readme file, and adding guards (if checks) like making sure you don't publish the dev version instead of the production one. Oh, and another secret: keep updating the libraries you are using: it's a lot easier to go from version v3 to v4 in 2019 and then v4 to v5 in 2021, then directly v3 to v5 in 2021.

PS: Fun fact, when I started working on UXWizz (called userTrack before[3]), I started with the heatmaps and session recordings, it didn't have any stats/graphs for many years. Here's a screenshot of how it looked [4], [5].

[0]: https://uxwizz.com

[1]: https://docs.uxwizz.com/about/changelog#usertrack-3.0.0-beta...

[3]: https://www.uxwizz.com/blog/rebrand-usertrack-is-now-uxwizz

[4]: https://i.snipboard.io/B6xhu7.jpg

[5]: https://www.paldesk.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/userTrack...
Query builders are the way to go. The pick of the bunch is jOOQ IMO but not everyone is on the JVM but I would be looking for something similar if I had to code on a different platform.
That 'roundness' can be a pain. E-bikes are generally limited to an arbitrary 25kph (eu) - 5kph slower than a car at 30. Constantly in the way...it's one of two negatives I have regarding e-bikes: too slow for traffic, too fast for pedestrians/ shared paths.
Some people care about items not travelling twice the globe before landing home.

Other people care about work conditions for the produced items they buy, namely not manufactured by children, for which country origin could be an indicator.
Cruise ships bring economic lifeline to Maui businesses amidst challenges
Perlbrew – a tool to manage multiple Perl installations
Storage is cheap, you might as well store the extra integer.
Its so funny everybody is talking just about Amsterdam. Try this in Rome and then lets talk again.
Guys, you´re forgetting cities are cultural places not robot factories. Cultural and existential differences are real and shouldn't be imposed by law just to recall quietness in a crowded place like a city in Europe where people live in the streets as a cultural thing.
We´re constantly educating the population by law and not by the example and it´s to retrograde.
they're stored as 16 bit little-endian word, so unless it's used for goto/gosub (whose targets are stored in petscii) the line number makes no difference.
They said maximize tax loss, not minimize losses. They also said it jokingly.
> It's an ES6 variable.

It's absolutely not an ES6 variable. count=0 may be valid ES6 but in a NueJS setup it's not parsed by the JS interpreter: it's preprocessed. What actually gets served and parsed by the browser is an entirely different piece of code & that makes it inherently changeable in future releases.

Also, while count=0 is technically valid ES6, most of the larger examples on the page are not; this is a DSL like any other, with all the drawbacks that brings. Masquerading as ES6 syntax won't fix that.
Depends on the person I guess, I've actually found it easier to type out my diagrams.
I think I'm one that is a bit fatigued by the idea of learning a new thing w/o enough wins here.

On the other hand, the unproductive critique in all the comments makes me think everyone forgot how hard it is try to make something better.
Because if you took the disk, even if you $5-wrenched the pin out of someone, you don't have the TPM hardware to make use of it.

As for the second question, I suppose it depends on the implementation; I suspect there is a way to migrate and transfer the keys for the device for the person who already has access to all of the factors.

If I use a Yubikey and LUKS for example, I can re-use the Yubikey if I move the disk to another machine. I'm not sure how this would work for integrated TPMs and Bitlocker (I don't use Windows), but I believe they have recovery key-files you could use.
For anyone wondering what "Neon-like branching" is, this is worth a read: https://neon.tech/blog/database-branching-for-postgres-with-...
I've not used it myself, but there's also CryFS [1]. It's file-level like EncFS or eCryptFS, but uses fixed-size and padded cypherfiles to avoid leaking details about your file structure. I'm not sure about Cryptomator, but with EncFS it would be relatively easy to infer that someone has, say, the Tor browser stored in it, by the size and shape of the encrypted files

[1] https://www.cryfs.org/
He meant in Texas.
When someone rapes someone in front of you and you are like ‘oh, I don’t care’ you are helping the aggressor, not the victim. That’s what Russians are. ‘We are out of politics’ is not an excuse when your county places a genocidal war over another sovereign nation. By whitewashing Russians you help only Russians. Not the best time to play on the Russian side.
This. It’s not even worth playing the one strike game anymore, waste of time.
IMHO it's more interesting and a greater achievement than lifelike. To me it's an expression of fertile abundance that shows more intention, more imagination, more desire to communicate, more understanding of form and humanity than a straight depiction would.
Of course it is. Labor party together with green left are in charge of city council.

Middle class loves socialism.
I like that it spread through word of mouth, and that publishers immediately saw its value. I think society in general is suffering from information fatigue, and everyone and their dog feels it.
'o' has two (or more) possible pronunciations: o and ɔ (open and closed), while "au" has only one: o

"Bordeaux" is pronounced the same as "Bordo" would be, and "eaux" is the same as "ô" or "au".

The rules for "o" are a bit complicated but it's mostly always open before two consonnants, like in "dehors" and the first occurence in Bordeaux.

It depends a lot on local accent, but "cosse/Causses" have different "o" sounds in the standard pronunciation, while pose/pause have the same closed sound.
> It's not like Japan is famous for its quality software to be honest.

Exactly. The developers are probably proud to have built something (presumably) high-quality in Japan and they want to promote that fact to help shift the country's image I guess.
“NFT investor”
Migrated to Pop OS and one of the first suggestions for a DB manager in the Pop Shop was Beekeeper. I tested it out since I'd only used DBeaver before. Upon finding out it didn't save my connection by default, I instantly went back to DBeaver.
You seem to be concerned about censorship attacks -- attacks that necessarily involve orphaning work in some capacity -- either orphaning blocks produced by honest nodes, or orphaning (refusing to include) tx-embedded routing work being sent from honest users.

The payout lottery does make censorship costly for all attackers who orphan work, but you'd need to specify the exact attack method if you want a discussion of specific work-orphaning attack vectors. Even nodes with a majority of "routing work" do not have the ability to costlessly orphan work produced by other nodes, so it isn't clear what exact attack you have in mind or why you think controlling a bunch of first-hop routing nodes under different identifies somehow makes these costs go away.
Again Amsterdam. Amsterdam is just an example for Amsterdam. Try this in Rome, Buenos Aires, Mexico DC and lets talk again mate.
The problem, the real one, is we have cities not prepared for this generation
The fact that no one else trusts it is good enough reason not to use it. Crypto always starts out untrusted as there is no way to prove it's secure. Only by standing the test of time with widespread use does it gain at least a relative advantage.
> Who had the brilliant idea to change directors mid trilogy?

Whoever it was hopefully didn't also annihilate the all other properties under their purview in the last 2 years.
when usa invaded afghanistan to "avenge 9/11" or iraq over false pretenses that became apparent to everyone but no one cares because "muh american exceptionalism", no one went about their way and "avoided american companies".

what has a russian company have to do with the war? tomorrow if usa once again starts a war to decimate another country for petrodolalrs, will you go out of your way and start shunning your own country?
we're storing 120M records a day in influx 1.8, offloading cold data to S3, all on a single m5.xlarge instance that runs other backend services on the side. Less than 400 bucks per month overall aws cost, with lots of other VMs in there. We could use RDS too, but why change it to something more expensive if it already works...
> I call him and he doesn't reply. Why? Coze he turns the sound volume off, just so he can have some peace of mind. Otherwise it's "ping ping ping ping", relentlessly throughout the day and night.

Same for me. I usually call people back after an hour or two when I check my phone. I fucking wish Android had an option to disable ALL notifications BUT all calls.
Indeed. With enough energy we can convert recycled plastic into literally anything. All you need is to fuse the right nuclei together.

It might need more energy than you would spend mining it from a distant star system, or release enough heat to melt the factory, the crew, and the planet it's on, but, still, there is no fundamental law of physics preventing you from doing it.
That site is created by the maintainers of D2[1], so it might be biased, but I still think D2 has the friendliest syntax of the bunch, including nomnoml.

[1]: https://d2lang.com/
Hypersonic Speech Jammer Works at a Distance
These exist on ios too, but apps don't always respect them and will occasionally push 'important' marketing messages alongside the functional stuff.

In general this is a fast way off my handset.
The way it was announced was suspicious. Purging the website rather than just posting an "unmaintained" notice is weird for any FOSS project, but recommending people just use Bitlocker sounded like a clear "canary". Like the authors were being coerced and decided to burn their reputation on purpose rather than comply
The school is usually about 500 meters from the door too, so either you walk or kids cycle too (spoiled ones get hauled in a bakfiets of course).
More than a few lines in a Hello World example is a very damning argument against a framework.

Less code is better and DRY is by far the most important principle in software engineering.

Sadly every second generation seems to have to learn the hard way that the mega enterprise architecture astronaut stuff is a huge waste of time and produces bad software.
mitmproxy[1] in transparent mode, with a self-signed root cert added to whatever trust stores on devices/browsers/OSes you need to intercept, is where I'd start.

I'm not sure how well that copes with modern security features like cert pinning, but it's closest I can think of.

[1] https://docs.mitmproxy.org/stable/concepts-modes/#transparen...
The trio of direct-ancestor messages I am replying to is a great summary.
A Terrible, Horrible, No-Good, Bad Day at Slack (2020)
> Once someone has to make an active decision to contact you instead of just mass-spamming the entire school with a button press I guarantee nobody goes “Yeah, I really should call jacquesm and ask if he can bring coffee to the PTA meeting.

Instead, they make the decision to call you at 3:30pm to inform you that your child needs picking up asap today when they realise your kid hasn't been picked up yet, whilst every other parent found out about the need to arrange an earlier pickup in advance via the after school club's mailing list.

This may be more inconvenient than receiving a few irrelevant emails. Other stuff like being the only kid not in fancy dress or sports kit because nobody would ring you about that even if they were competent at handling the essential stuff may only be inconvenient for your child, of course.
Do you want your transaction fee to pay for mining, or do you want it to pay for the servers that run the network? If it pays for mining, who pays for the servers that run the network?
In the UK, hearing a siren is exceptionally rare. AFAICT, they overwhelmingly prefer lights only, saving sirens for a narrow set of circumstances.
I explained my methodology in my previous post, including the amount of effort I'd put in and the way I'd critically evaluated the sources I'd looked at, and that I'm trained and qualified as a scholar in a different field. When I start research in a field that's new to me, what I did in that post is generally the first step that I take.

I'm (genuinely, not sarcastically) interested to hear what research you've done in this area? Can you provide some sources published in peer reviewed journals with high citation counts which show that climate change is not a risk factor for wildfires?
Something inside me tells this won't happen everywhere. Real people with problems to pay rent and buy a house cannot afford (like us) live in the center of a city anymore and wont be in the near future.
Mandating 30kph everywhere will make people more and more resistant to live in the cities moving out and leaving the center for the hipsters with their avocado toasts. This is gentrification.
Democracy is *not* at risk if young men - or indeed, any demographic - decides to exercise their democratic rights to vote for a person or party they think represents them. We seem to be falling into the habit of conflating cultural progressivism with a system of governance, and whilst those two have might have once travelled together, they are not the same. It's this conflation which gets us into the wrongheaded thinking where we bemoan 'damage to democracy' when voters democratically vote for people, parties and policies we do not prefer. Democracy is not in danger, cultural progressivism is simply being contested
It's certainly on Windows 11 Home edition, but it isn't called Bitlocker and has a less powerful GUI than the Pro version.
It's always funny to me how some people will go out of their way to avoid acknowledging that historical people may have liked sex or even been queer.

My favorite example is that of two Roman men apparently living together as a household and having items with very graphic depictions of sexual acts between men. They were obviously two very heterosexual men (maybe brothers) and the depictions of men ravaging each other's buttocks were probably a fertility or sports thing.

I may be wrong but I don't believe that the reason that bathroom stalls are frequently adorned with crude sketches of penises is "fertility stuff" either rather than just "lol dicks" and I don't think it's a stretch to extrapolate from this to prehistory.

There's a very real possibility that this is just a 12,000 year old "realistic human statue" of some bloke double-palming his stiffy (which according to the article is incidentally near a relief of another bloke presenting his stiffy one-handed with the other hand on his stomach). Yes, a two meters tall statue takes quite a bit of effort and suggests more than one person being involved in the process but that shouldn't be surprising.
My guess is it's sooner than later. First to go would be UI programmers and automation testers. Last would probably be the hardware interfacing engineers like embedded etc. May be writing code manually would be equivalent of using punch cards or artisan bread :)

Frankly I feel like we are looking at this the wrong way. In the future we might not even have a way to program some things manually. There might be a llm for each device that generates necessary hardware instructions on the fly like today's jit based on natural language or environment. May be there would be a inter llm spec/language that would felicitate cross llm functionality. All short circuiting out the programmers between the user and the utility.
The counter culture and the "slow" internet still exists, but you won't find it on the front page of a Google search, or by visiting the same megacorps property over and over again (with the possible exception of YouTube, which has some truely wonderful channels by passionate creators).

IRC still exists, and it's often frequented by the same sort of interesting people that it was back in the day.

Try MoonJump[1] and hit the moon button a few times - I've always been pleasantly surprised.

If you'd like that nostalgia hit, I'd highly recommended watching Halt and Catch Fire[2] if you haven't already - fictional series, but really captures the excitement of the industry from IBM PC Clones, BBS/Dial-Up, 90s Internet and the start-up culture.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halt_and_Catch_Fire_(TV_series...

[2] https://moonjump.app
For those wondering how bowling balls and pantyhose caused problems the linked article has this to add:

> Pantyhose would become entangled in machinery and bowling balls would break machines

I'm surprised bowling balls are that common in garbage. Strong and stretchy material like pantyhose getting caught seems very plausible though.
I admire your positive attitude, but it's similar to smackheads, they're just no fun to be around. "Have you thought of taking less Heroin" won't cut it.
Airbnb is regulated to hell too.
Amazing to hear from someone so deeply involved in the design process. Thanks for clarifying that some parts of the article are not 100% accurate. Concerning:

> [...] really pushing the bounds of what you can do with an in order core and made me realise the out of order/in order boundary is a lot more blurry than you might think. Plenty of out of order stuff happening in the memory system for instance.

Are you able to expand on that a bit or point me in a direction on where to get some more information (books, articles, papers)? I'd love to read some more on what can be done to bridge the gap between the two and the specifics of A510 in that regard. Only if you want and are able to (NDA wise) of course.

Would you speculate that a future design is going to lean even more heavily/be entirely based around OOE or is such a "hybrid approach" (please excuse my layman terms) still something that can serve certain applications (e.g. space efficiency) well in the future? I understand if you don't want to make a statement one-way or another of course.
>The market won't save us, because a competitor who tries to gain market-share by not doing that crap will eventually turn around and join in the fun, once it's in their interest.

Doesn't this imply, though, that there is some kind of market force which would allow such a competitor who isn't doing that to grab market share in the first place? What happens to that market share when the competitor eventually decides to change their trajectory - does it just disappear?
have you heard of RxJS or Mobx? They both can be used in any mainstream front-end framework, though the combination is usually RxJS for Angular and Mobx for React.