skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Expanding out the stack here, Armvuan = Armbian + Devuan = ARM + Debian + Debian - systemd, so Armvuan = systemd-less Debian for ARM?

Not quite:

Armvuan = Armbian U Devuan = (Debian + ARM) U (Debian & ¬systemd) = Debian + ARM

Therefore: Armvuan == Armbian

If you look at the top of the file tree, Armbian is checked out as a submodule and forms the basis of the project. Also note that the commit history is short and makes no mention of Devuan: https://github.com/declassed-art/armvuan/commits/main
I don't understand, games since they are world wide distributed binaries are highly potent malware with easy distribution via steam. Not that much related to 2FA. Not to mention text messages from valve do not seem to arrive lately...
We're using it in production, both their cloud-hosted offering and for our on-prem software products. Massive scale isn't really a requirement for us but the multi-model capabilities are a winner for our use cases - being able to mix graph and relational-style queries in the same query language.

A problem for us is the Enterprise licensing is implemented such that our on-prem customers would have to manually update a license string once a year, which is a PITA and why we have previously been using Community edition despite paying for Enterprise (mostly for the support contract).
I'd heard about this. Their studies seem to have mixed results, and there's mixed anecdotal evidence on /r/tinnitus at best. I looked into it, there's a clinic near me that offers it, but it's $5000!

My tinnitus isn't so bad that I feel compelled to drop 5g on fixing it, but I think their idea seems promising and I hope they continue to research it and find new ways to treat it.
When the only measure of success is cashflow, things are doomed to converge on ugly messes sometimes, because that is what max cashflow randomly happened to produce, and no one has ever promised that max cashflow == peak social development.
No, I'm pointing out the problem I had. If other people can relate I do not know
The barber was a woman.
> Now we need app developers to log off their fiber-served wifi when writing messenger apps

or also any web app.

In a Rails app I recently started working on for a customer I saw many controller actions starting with a call to a method called simulate_delay_for_development. I checked the code and when run in development mode it basically sleeps for a random value between 0.1 and 3.0 seconds.

I'm sure that there are gems for that or proxy servers sitting between the browser and the server, but it's a cheap and effective way to make every developer experience delays with zero installation costs.
I mean, you can use JSON Schema as well to have similar functionality to XML Schema.
The environment for both windows and linux provides unsandboxed acccess to the roaming/home folders, where game saves are typically stored. That's also where your browser's cookies to access your bank are stored.

Many of these games have such fragile netcode that they'll crash even if you don't fuzz them.
> they are trying to establish a tone of authority by establishing that they championed… using someone else’s free or open source software rather than paying for something?

At that time, there was a lot of mistrust of FOSS (and the GPL in particular) in commercial organisations. That extended to even _using_ FOSS, and particularly something like a compiler, whose output "might be contaminated" by the FOSS licence.

That changed, slowly, in part because there were dedicated advocates who addressed people's concerns, showed them the actual licence text, etc, etc. It was a valuable contribution to the success of the concept of FOSS beyond just developers.

From today's perspective, I understand your concern, but perhaps this might help explain the OP's claim.
No, they pay for the value the company provides them. That only bears mild relation to what it cost the company to provide that value.
You don't need to rely on nonsensical hearsay when there is freely available statistical information on the subject:

https://www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulationandcommunity/cultural...
The Mercedes wagons from the 60s were not luxury cars. They were used as taxis in Europe.
I have hard time seeing that electricity markets in Europe were designed with a view to achieving a renewable transition (some lib service notwithstanding), so not sure that is a failure of the market as designed.
That won't cover billions of dollars. Multiples don't matter.
This browser AST viewer sounds pretty neat. Mind sharing a link to your repo of it?
Technically, import was legal into all Eastern Bloc countries, it's the export from a western country which was illegal because of the COCOM embargo:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coordinating_Committee_for_Mul...

I actually don't know if Yugoslavia was embargoed too though (technically, Yugoslavia wasn't part of the "Eastern Bloc").

But of course even without embargo the markets were just not interesting for western companies, because of the worthless currencies (for instance, 8-bit home computers didn't fall under the embargo, but they were still not generally available in shops, only on the grey market).
It appears that Claude.ai is only available in US and UK at the moment.
Sure, but "get away with" is not something to strive for in a programming language. I've allways hated C for the unnecessary brainpower it sometimes takes to parse a construct.
I was ondering about it as well, and it appears to be explained in detail here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c00B3uE5FV8

I think it's a similar technique to Sonic 3D's Intro FMV on the Genesis/Megadrive (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VTawyLNoRhU).

The original image is squashed vertically, so that you only compute half the pixels and then you stretch it back up. When you do this, you can't have the usual dither patters, so you end with something like this (unless you cheat shift every other line, like in Sonic 3D, but then you have dither patterns everywhere).
> And they should be called out when they're used, no matter who by.

I think you're unwittingly proving BBC's point. An objective journalist reports the facts, which means things like who did what to who.

"Calling out" is not compatible with presenting an objective description of the facts. It's the opposite. It's communicating your personal conclusion and trying to attack something you made it your personal target because you disagree in terms of morality.

That's not their responsibility. Their role is not to sneak their personal opinion alongside the objective facts. It's not their role in clear-cut, obvious examples such as a terrorist attack, and it's still not their role in more nuanced topics.

If the reader is able to piece together their own ideas and opinions, why should that be spoon-fed to them?
The idea of automated bot armies manipulating public discourse is largely a fantasy. The claims about such bots (usually on Twitter) never hold up to close inspection. Go do your own research (the thing that anti-free speech people often hate the most) and you'll discover many of the accounts labelled as bots by media and academia are humans.
Alternately, there are some burglars that happen to have an informant inside the company giving them tips.

It seems like a great way to identify potential marks, by looking for victims who (A) believe they have enough portable wealth that they are considering expensive security measures and (B) don't yet have any of those security measures already in place.
Actually, an Italian guy is about to start a bike hike to the South Pole. This is the first link I found to a page in English about it https://aminhacorrida.com/en/omar-di-felice-comes-back-to-at...
I'm confused by this page, the standard clock is in my timezone (CEST, UTC+2). Is the metric clock also set to this standard, i.e does 00:00:00 in that clock occur at 22:00:00 UTC?
I wish we would get rid of all the horrible, depressing brutalist architecture that blights London such as the Barbican, South Bank Centre etc.
No doubt. I saw a report several months ago and it listed Ireland as a hotbed of tech talent, which makes sense given the investment in Ireland over the last 20 years.
The Z80 chip family was also "easily" available behind the Iron Curtain because East Germany manufactured reverse-engineered Z80 clones (called the U880).

AFAIK the ZX Spectrum ULA could be 'emulated' with TTL logic, that's what East German hobbyist Spectrum clones did at least. That's also why Spectrum clones were so popular, they didn't require any complex custom chips like the C64.
Good advice. I've had it for a few years now and mostly learned early on that the best strategy is to just try to live your life and not pay too much attention to it. Occasionally I hear about some "therapies" though and I figured trying to ask the community and specifically asking about "full relief" would be the best way to know for sure if I was leaving anything on the table.

I read about the Frequency Therapeutics stuff, and saw the initial promise and subsequent disappointment. Oh well, maybe next year :)
I don’t know Scala, and found interesting the way each occurrence of the anonymous determiner refers to the next item in the sequence. I’m not fan of using underscore for this however. I think that a new reserved word worth the clarity it brings. For example "thither"[1], "thilk"[2] or even "said" (as in aforesaid) or "such" are both rare enough to lower possible collision in existing code bases, and explicit (you only have to discover it once at worst) to make a good trade of, to my mind.

[1] https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/thither
[2] https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/thilk
[3] https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/said#Determiner
This is true for the demoscene in general, as well. Not completely, thankfully, but it seems like that it is becoming even more niche than it already was.
Ruby didn't always had both. `reduce` as an alias for `inject` was introduced in Ruby 1.8.7; `filter` as late as in Ruby 2.6 (just a few years ago, and most of the codebases I saw are still preferring `select`).

Yes, the dictionary is normalized in the last years towards what became industry/mainstream standard names for the concepts, but the statement that initial names were derived from Smalltalk is correct.
10 microdays -> a decamicroday -> a demiday -> a dem
>8.1. Character Encoding

> JSON text exchanged between systems that are not part of a closed ecosystem MUST be encoded using UTF-8 [1].

I don't know what you mean by controls (you mean unicode control characters, for which the spec explicitly states that they are to be escaped?), but since JSON should really only be exchanged as UTF-8, surrogate pairs play no role.

[1] https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc8259
Not at all true.
> If enough countries in the EU shift their moral compass and then elect enough officials in the EU parliament and then change the laws and regulations you could say that it's a democratic decision to change the rules.

But that is impossible because the European Parliament constitutionally is not allowed to change the law. You literally cannot change EU law via elections in any way in Europe, which is why it's not a democratic system, short of electing a national party that will simultaneously leave the EU and revert to its own currency in one step, something that is widely regarded as logistically difficult to impossible.

This is a really, really common point of confusion. It's well past time to consider the way the EU names its institutions to be propaganda. The EU Parliament is not a Parliament. Write it out 100 times on a blackboard. EU policy does not reflect the will of Europeans, who aren't even close to being culturally homogenous enough to have such a will anyway.
Can't we still have traditional repositories though? I personally dislike snaps and flatpaks because they usually are shipped with libarries hard-baked in rather than using separately-updatable libraries in the OS, using them also often means app duplication on per-user level and at least Snap didn't support Guest sessions (because of non-standard home directory path) the last time I checked.
It ain't nuthin, but it ain't much.
Youbsaid Germany doesn't have a plan to exit fossil fuels. I showed they in fact do. You are not happy, fair enough.

But since everything being done is either not enough or not feasible, what exactly is your proposal?
Agree this is not a problem. rust-analyzer also includes a boatload of custom extensions. Here's how "query type of the selected expression" works, for example:

https://github.com/rust-lang/rust-analyzer/blob/master/docs/...
Thank you for thinking more deeply about this than I did!
But I do not see a problem in your first example, only true is the true true (according to my browser and the linked definition on https://www.json.org)

I don't get your other examples, can you explain? I assumed that 1.20.4 is not a valid SEN entry, because it starts with a digit but is not a number.
Browsers can simulate that without a proxy too: https://firefox-source-docs.mozilla.org/devtools-user/networ...

Chrome can also throttle the CPU power: https://www.wikihow.com/Throttle-Your-Browser-for-Testing
>Can homeless Japanese set up a tent on a sidewalk in the heart of Tokyo?

I don't know, but I seriously doubt it.

I generally only see them in certain public parks. There's one weird encampment in some woods next to one of the rivers, in a large park that's on a flood plain; not exactly easy to find or heavily trafficked.
i guess i like the idea of things like this - without sacrificing audio quality.
Though - as folk on gearspace commented - you can just grab something like a mackie universal controller with MMC and just turn off your monitor. Best of all worlds + editing later.

def agree these arent aimed at competing - i was just curious though - as the "low end" keeps getting better as time goes on :)
Whether they were precisely sweetheart deals or not, it remains that Apple and the Irish government did negotiate 'deals' and that Ireland has facilitated a lot of tax reduction for large US multinational corps, which much of the EU believes costs them both revenue and competitiveness.

It is interesting that the last news about this is the EU saying they are going to appeal, three years ago.

I find the use of such schemes pretty awful regardless of whether they technically fall inside of the law.
There are so many examples of this in the auto world, e.g. the Big Motor scandal in Japan where the corruption was at both the dealerships and a major insurer: https://www.japantimes.co.jp/business/2023/09/08/companies/s...

The “better” car companies simply design systems that force more labor hours into regular maintenance. For example, BMW’s ingenious battery placement that allows them to bill $700-$900 for 5 hours worth of work. Oh, and changing your own battery will void the warranty. Fortunately for BMW most of their clientele has enough money to not care.
> Turn “study Chinese for half an hour a day” into “study Chinese for at least one second, five days a week.”

This approach is immensely valuable for tasks where the real problem is initiating rather than persisting... And at least for me, there's a lot of that.

Once I've done the context-switch, the task is often not nearly as painful/stressing/etc. as my subconscious mind likes to keep believing. Sometimes it even switches from "it's not worth it to do this now" to "it's not worth it to not finish this since I'm already here."
"Europe" is not a country.

France finished it's nuclear build-out decades ago. It's still got issues, but the matter is sorted.

The UK is adding scads of wind power every day.

Ditto for Spain, only with solar.

Norway, Sweden, Switzerland, and Finland have mix of hydro, nuclear, and renewables.

Yes, Germany is screwing the pooch on this one. Most places east of Germany isn't doing much better. But their failure is theirs, and not their Western and Northern neighbours.
Aspirin can cause tinnitus, so stopping it, especially if you take a lot or regularly, can make tinnitus disappear. There are a variety of other drugs that can also cause it:

https://www.healthline.com/health/medications-that-cause-tin...

https://www.webmd.com/migraines-headaches/features/aspirin-a...
+1 for the fast compile time. TurboPascal was not a marketing name, it was that fast, including my old 386 machine.

But TBH, nowaday's compilers do so much more, I'll happily trade compile time for that !
They make nifty hard targets in military conflicts as a certain dictator who likes invading sovereign countries recently innovated.
Cool development!
Generative AI will transform three key HR roles
It also has a chain of fried chicken shops called lickin' chicken, that has a kids meal called lickin' kids lol
Cancer microbiom paper results questioned in new publication
Mercedes is still very common as a taxi in Europe. Taxis in general are often much nicer and more expensive cars than what people buy privately.
I have fond memories of using Turbo Pascal. It was quite useful and pragmatic and it looks like Free Pascal inherited that.

I also remember having to use some other (standard?) Pascal at university and it was much more limited and had annoying strict limitations like you describe. It seemed far less useful for anything practical. If that was my only experience with Pascal I would probably not have very fond memories.
I think you hit on the right answer.

The justifications given above don't really make sense - "how would you know when to call Sydney" or "the sun being overhead at 10PM would feel strange". They are just rationalizations of a system that we're used to.

But everywhere around the world, people want the date to change at a time when most things are closed and most people are asleep - which coincides with night-time for obvious reasons. This is effectively more important than having the date change at the same time for all of us.
No, that's not how the EU works.

EU fines have to be paid immediately and are transferred directly to the Commission's budget (making them a huge conflict of interest). Then, if you want, you can try to appeal and get your money back. That's the part that takes years.

This is the other way around to how law works in real democracies, where the government must actually win a case first before being able to levy punishment. But it's normal to be confused. The EU constitution dresses itself in the language and idioms of democracy without actually having the core spirit of it.
We haven't talked enough about the second-order effects of open source on the economics of programming as a profession. I'm glad to see that starting to change[1].

Open source makes it harder to make a living as a programmer (at least an author of libraries, tools and infrastructure). Keeping server utilities closed source while still allowing clients to have full access to the source for client tools and self-hosting utilities seems like a pragmatic approach to the user-centric principles of open source.

This way, companies can continue to maintain some competitive advantage with their own investment into closed source code while still enabling users to own, control and contribute to software that runs on their machine.

The crucial element here is maintaining low switching costs by allowing a marketplace for _real_ competition on quality and cost of compatible services (as well as allowing self-hosting). This is the kind of software freedom that actually benefits users.

[1] - Evan Czaplicki's talk at Strange Loop this year made some similar points: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XZ3w_jec1v8
Why not both? Keep getting money from employer X, and experiment with your ideas until one works out.
majority... big part.. small part... fringe minority.. how big is small and how small is big. gotcha.

this awkward moment when /r/worldnews has a more nuanced discussion using historical facts and not newspaper clippings.

idf speaker btw just said that there is a team analyzing uploaded videos using face recognition software (this is topical, right ?) in order to find all those who participated and to punish them. lets add extrajudicial killings (did I name it right ?) to list of things that complicate this conflict.
Fun fact: "sclang" (the SuperCollider programming language) is mainly derived from Smalltalk and uses the same names. Definitely niche, but very much alive :)
https://doc.sccode.org/Classes/Collection.html#Iteration
I should note that John Simpson was being interviewed about this article on BBC News last night and said they had the same policy for the IRA during the Troubles, and had the same accusations thrown at them by politicians then as they are now.
Yeah pricing is always an issue. I obviously can't compete with bigger Companies on price. I hope to have a first Batch of 100 Units ready at next SuperBooth. And at that Batch size, everything is quite expensive.

I also didn't want to compromise on Component quality. So I decided to order double shot Keycaps from the best Keycap Manufacturer in the US (solutionsinplastic.com). The case comes from a small Manufacturer in Poland. The PCB is produced by a Company in South Germany that also does Prototypes for Mercedes.

This all adds up. But I thought, if I can't compete on Price, I can try to compete on quality/repairability.

If I can prove product market fit, maybe I'll do a cheaper, less boutique version in the future.
all packets in and out

Are you sure about that ? According to man tc, it only works on egress.
Yes you're right, my wording wasn't exact. I've meant 3D taking over the home market (and arcade market) and killing 2D plattform games and RPGs. Sega was very successful running "3D" games on 2D hardware (that could scale sprites, like Outrun or Space Harrier). So they were aware of 3D from early on. But they've released the Saturn with a main 2D focus, squeezed out some 3D games (Panzer Dragoon, Nights into Dreams, Tomb Raider, Burning Rangers and some arcade conversions) - the takeover was going on, people realized, with Mario 64 and Wipeout for example - and then added 3D hardware to the Dreamcast. But if they had anticipated the taking over of 3D, the Saturn would have been the Dreamcast (or not, I think my first PC 3D card was a Voodoo and that was after the Saturn).

The first 3D I remember having played was Major Havoc or I robot - so yes there were "real" 3D games in the market, but 3D completly took over the home market, except handheld like the Gameboy/Advanced/DS/... (I think the 2D revival came with the indy developer movement, but I'm not sure).

Also see e.G. the transition from Bards Tale 3D (small window) to Dungeon Master 3D (main window, 3D interaction) and then Ultima Underworld 3D (all in, tilt, up/down) as an example of 3Dification of games and genres.
Again a different person but my tinnitus souds like white noise - but at a different pitch so not much use.

Unless I put the white noise very loud to drwon out tinnitus which is not a good thing to do.
Curved Paths
Really? At my old company each division had its own budget and account and then you’d be an iam member of an account and spin up services under that account, but there’s no central authority to send a request to. There were tools to analyze underused services across all accounts (like EC2 instances constantly under 2% cpu load meaning they were flagged for downsizing if possible).
Cool, but I looks like the creator didn't really look deep in the competition. Many of the question marks in the comparison table can be replaced by a checkmark.
Yeah, just to add some handy distinguishing words: Denotation vs. Connotation.

Note that it isn't quite the same as literal vs figurative, since nobody's talking about metaphorical or poetic molecules.

______

With love perfuse, pen to paper,

It shall diffuse, sweet as vapor,

Take this letter, mine to thine,

There is no better Cytokine