skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I want the editor to look at temporary buffers served up from the language server and have the code be “written” by sending the temporary buffer back to the language server which handles writing it out to files itself.

I don’t think any editor would want to accept this workflow. The biggest issue is that writing is reputation-critical, if the editor writes to the wrong place, or it fails to write when it should have written, then users lose their work which makes them very unhappy. So the editor has to take responsibility for doing the writing, and that is the user’s mental model when they save their work.
Fine grained enough to narrow down the user to what country they are in as well as what general area in that country.

Then there’s the fact they’ll have the ISP they are connecting with as well.

That’s more than enough for anyone with the power to determine if you fall within their jurisdiction and what ISP to subpoena for fine grained account specifics, like name and address, while notifying whatever assets they have in the general vicinity before hand using the general location that came from the ARIN data.

An app like telegram that exists for user privacy should not leak your ip address, ever, nor should it require your mobile number to auth or use contacts & numbers to find your people. I feel like the world has gone insane and nobody noticed haha
Little boxes on the hillside

Little boxes made of ticky tacky

Little boxes on the hillside

Little boxes all the same

There's a pink one and a green one

And a blue one and a yellow one

And they're all made out of ticky tacky

And they all look just the same

"Little Boxes", 1961 [1]

It refers to Daly City, incidentally. Multicolored tract houses were a 1950s California thing.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VUoXtddNPAM
1) Google challenged Sonos, won, and apparently reinstated[0] the feature;

2) Google had to remove the patented feature. I don’t know how many times it should be reiterated in this thread that Blackmagic did not have to remove CinemaDNG support—again, it’s not a patented feature, there are cameras using it just fine. This move (removing support for the only open raw video standard) is anti-FOSS and designed in order to lock users into their proprietary ecosystem.

People keep drawing parallels with other patent lawsuits (and I for some reason keep wasting time looking into it—try doing own research, please), yet inevitably it only highlights how bad Blackmagic’s move was. There’s just nothing to be said and no passing the buck can make it look good for them.

[0] https://completemusicupdate.com/google-restores-functionalit...
That's weird. I lived there for like 15 years and found it to be a lovely city. Some of the outskirts were rough and poor, but the town centre was always pretty nice.
I also think it's a bit overblown to call communication with a locally running process a "distributed system". I mean, that's kind of true, but not really any more true than if you were to call having multiple threads in your process a "distributed system".
neat! which direction is systemd going these days?
Not Proven
Decimal time doesn’t seem as useful to me as localized time. With GPS coordinates, we don’t need a timezone system, everybody could have noon at solar noon. When setting up meetings, one only needs to include the longitude and everybody could easily join at the correct time. It would be cool if airplane rides showed a real local time while in flight. Might be a cool app.

While we’re at it, the Gregorian calendar could be made celestial as well. Date could be based on the solstice/equinox and moon. Apparently this is called a lunisolar calendar and repeats on the Metonic cycle every 19 years. Though it’s off by a couple hours. That means if I recorded a message with lunisolar date and local time, a historian could probably infer the exact year it was recorded.
I still don't understand how a metric day matches up with a standard day.

I flunked 10th grade math and later dropped out, my brain is having a stroke just reading those graphs.

I reverted back to seconds, which is how I used to use Unix timestamps when I first started with computers. But one day would have 100000 seconds, compared to 86400 seconds in standard time, so how can they both measure a day?
One of these is Blackbeard's house, as I learned on one of the Pirate Walks when I lived there:

https://www.tripadvisor.com/LocationPhotoDirectLink-g186220-...
Huh, interesting, I just tested it too and does work in Blackmagic camera (iPhone 15 pro 1TB).
I guess it’s only a limitation of the official Camera app while 3rd party apps can do otherwise.
What happens when you move? Or are you buying ebooks.
I'd say it's much more like blaming you for American terrorist actions (interestingly, I can't think of examples). Obama is the president of the country.
Yes, after "its rock solid and they fix bugs, real bugs, especially security bugs FAST" the docs are consistent. It's amazing.
Refueling has been banned for a number of years due to safety concerns. As a result, the teams have significantly improved engine efficiency to reduce the amount of fuel they need to carry at the beginning of the race.
"Full Self-Driving" is obviously not full self driving ;).
It specifically says...

> If the title includes the name of the site, please take it out, because the site name will be displayed after the link.

> If the title contains a gratuitous number or number + adjective, we'd appreciate it if you'd crop it. E.g. translate "10 Ways To Do X" to "How To Do X," and "14 Amazing Ys" to "Ys." Exception: when the number is meaningful, e.g. "The 5 Platonic Solids."

> Otherwise please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize.

Emphasis on "Otherwise please use the original title". I think dang is wonderful and we're lucky to have him, but even in my short year or two here, I've seen enough instances of title-policing (not necessarily from him) that discourage me not just from changing titles but sometimes from posting things altogether if the title isn't good enough originally.
I never thought about this. And actually never bothered to read up on the proposed terminology. Only thing I always assumed was that the first draft of all terms is not 100% what we use today. Especially because it comes from France. But that’s only assumptions. But yes I think you are right with the naming convention.
Yea, that was when we refused to buy natural gas from a dictator attacking sovereign countries.

And due to how the market was built, Germany's over-reliance on Russian gas affected everyone for a good while.

On the other hand I've been enjoying pretty much free electricity for about 6 months now. A few rare spikes up to 40c/kWh, but it's mostly been under 1c/kWh.
Judging by the PC's history of transitioning from 32-bit to 64-bit x86 (still not complete after 20 years), and from x86 to ARM (Windows on ARM is at 14% market share after more than 10 years)… well. I'm just a bit skeptical.

Though to be fair, it all depends on the hardware. Windows on ARM struggled not just because it wasn't x86 but because nobody was making powerful-enough ARM processors. Now that those processors are starting to arrive, it's supposedly going to take off in the next few years. …Probably only on the low end, though. But you never know.

And RISC-V? Maybe someday.
Working with Money in Postgres
Both the library and the AVX512 generating JIT binary would have the arch set to AVX512 in the executable format header.
I agree. Your monetization is kindly, and that deserves respect. The opportunity to create would never be there for many, and the skills involved never refined for many more, if compensation was impossible. You enforce against poorly formatted copies of your work. Derivative creations of your work that might not be transformative enough, but aren't intended to copy your work directly, might not trigger your enforcement? Systems like youtube's contentID are how most people notice copyright enforcement, if I had to guess. Your point on survivorship bias is interesting to think about.
Original: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10557262/
Is there a recording? Would love to watch.
12 hours / 9 = 80 mins. 12 mins / 9 = 80 secs. That's the point. And yes, Base 12 is superior to Base10 for this specific reason. But only for this use case.
Apart from history and (dis)advantages, nobody seems to address the site's rationale for this (rather impactful) idea:

> would make all the mental math we have to do when adding and subtracting time so much easier—especially when it comes to different timezones

First off: the time zones argument is BS. And the people I know have no problem subtracting or adding (quarter, half or whole) hours to a given time. It's a skill we picked up at primary school, so it really can't be that hard. The people who can't do that, probably also will have problems with decimal time. The only thing that takes more mental effort is something like "193.8 minutes after 17:03", but how often that does happen?

The argumentations following the rationale are also BS: there's no AM/PM in a 24 hour clock (as mentioned in other comments), and there's no advantage to 3.33 vs 8 hours of sleep.

IMO there are no advantages, and the page doesn't discuss overcoming the disadvantages and how to overcome them, so frankly is irrational. There's no reason to discuss this.
Flight from Qatar to Seattle, via the North Pole
You know how hard it is to find a good programmer?
If anyone is interested in a 4-track cassette recorder on steroids, check out the Akai MG614, which has a 6 channel mixer and a lot more I/O possibilities. They are fairly expensive on the used market but built like tanks.

Another less expensive alternative, and more similar in design and feature to the Tascam offerings, would be the Yamaha MT4X and MT8X. The latter having an 8 channel mixer. Of course these still record down to only 4 channels on the tape.

There’s also the Yamaha MD8 digital minidisc recorder with an 8 channel mixer, if you’re feeling adventurous.

So much amazing dedicated audio recording gear came out in the 90s.
We have decided to do it like that, because it is an easy and nice way to have a unique ID that works with or without a custom domain.

For example: `openprotocolfanblog@wordpress.com` makes only sense if you use the wordpress.com subdomain. If you have your own domain, you want to have something like `username@domain` not `username@wordpress.com`.

Besides of that, you will be able to activate user-accounts (next to the blog-account) on higher plans. That means we had to choose something that is consistent but causes no collisions with usernames.

And finally Mastodon and others only show the part before the @, that makes the ID very similar to what Bluesky is doing. https://mastodon.social/@pfefferle/111220452911718192
LAME does by default.
Alright, its clear that either you’re a troll or you don’t realise that you have no idea what you’re talking about, either way there’s no point going further into this conversation
Did you have flu symptoms after the vaccine? How often do you usually get ill?
Found this:

> The plant also seems to tone the brain circulation, which makes it interesting for cognitive or tinnitus problems due to poor circulation.

https://aromaplantes.com/en/herbal-medecine/177-monarda-orga...

It seems to work similarly to Ginkgo Biloba for tinnitus.
> During the time I was dead

Semantic correction for this and all similar recollections: You are alive to tell the story, so you were, in fact, not dead.
After spending the past couple of years dealing with PGLogical, random replication failures, random complete stopping of replication, complete lack of any form of error logging; I would be hesitant to use any other replication as postgresql extension.

The observability once it is integrated as an extension drops significantly.
I’d love to see a match between HAL9000 and AM
I'll be the second second.
>While it would, in theory, be possible to use surgery on the ear and some sort of lazer to completely remove all damaged cilia to avoid them outputting a damaged signal, this procedure would be incredibly invasive and risky.

It sounds like what we need is nanobots to do this surgery.
10 hr dial will certainly create problems for human systems, because, time counting is getting relatively more coarse that way. instead a 20 hr dial is better facilitating, but can it be called matric time?

thought as, a 10x10 clock, metric because 10 hr dial, has 100 mins every hour. it is sort of ok, but number of hours reduced from 12 to 10, that is counting 4 less hours everyday, means trouble and 100 mins every hr though --- in total a 10x10 clock is 'difficulty'.

a 20 hr dial, on the other hand --- dose it solve?

somewhere i though of a 16 hr display too.

Faisal
Oh, I know quite well how bad internet and mobile coverage can be outside metropolitan areas. All those areas so, well the vast majority, can be supported by terrestrial internet using either 5G or fibre. SpaceX has thus to be cheaper than those terrestrial solutions in order to compete.

Markets where satelite based solution are the only option include maritime, desaster areas, aviation and remote areas without inhabitants. Everything else, Starlink competes with, e.g., 5G. Just how competitive Starlink is, nobody outside SpaceX knows for a lack financial data. And since the use of reusable rockets only got traction when SpaceX created in-house demand for them, well, I am sceptical regarding the economic viability of it.

As I said, it can be typical Musk goal post moving, a viable business idea or a combination of those two. And by the way, Uber was cheaper than Taxis for a long time by selling a dollar for cents, and the same as Uber SpaceX has access to capital other ISPs just don't have. Doesn't mean SpaceX ia serving a market, remote areas, existing ISP are neglecting for decades by now.
Meanwhile, WhatsApp - pretty much the most popular messaging app outside of the US - reveals your phone number to anyone in the same chat as you.

Even in ones you were added to without your permission, people can just grab all their contacts and create a chat from that.
I like imagining how the life would look like if you change what is essentially a convention. Set the week to 6 weekdays and a 3-day weekend, have 6-hour workdays, or 80% company work / 20% service to your community. I'm very curious about the societal change a universal basic income could bring.

With metric hours, I'd hope 1-classical-hour meetings wouldn't become 1-metric-hour meetings because that's what we did in the past ;)
Funny how you trust numbers fudged by politicians more than your perception.
Furthermore, IMO calling an ISA only one of 'vector' or 'SIMD' based on whether it has VL doesn't make sense - semantically, VL is a subset of masking (if you want VL & a mask, just and them), whether hardware will short-circuit on it entirely depends on the hardware, and could be done on both. All RVV hardware that I know of takes the same amount of time for VL=1 and VL=max. (and defining vector vs SIMD by existence of non-fixed register width excludes Cray-1, which you do not want to do)
Cgroups have several problems

1. It is relatively complicated to use. And even harder to use properly. From what I understand, to reliably kill all processes you need to freeze the cgroup then list the pids in it, then send a signal to each of those pids. Which is pretty involved, requires a separate supervisor process, and isn't 100% reliable in cgroupv1.

2. It requires root, or at least having control of a cgroup delegated to the process. You might be able to use user namespaces, depending on the distro and kernel, but that makes the implementation even more complicated.

3. It is possible to escape the cgroup, if the child process has permission to write to the task file of another cgroup.

Cgroups are useful, and can be used for this use case in some common scenarios, such as docker and systemd.

But as a general tool for structured concurrency that normal processes can use, it doesn't quite fit the bill.
I think this is the only way as of moment. Just desensitize yourself to the sound until there's no effect on you.

One thing I tried as I was still anxious about the matter that I had damaged my hearing permanently, was sitting in a pressurized chamber with a lot of oxygen. Ridiculously expensive and did basically nothing. Possibly if you go immediately after it happens it might help but I'm doubtful of its benefits (the company was making a buck though as single-person business).

I just remember this lady who had hit a garbage can's lid too hard which had made her ears ring. How unlucky. She was quite stressed about it as well.
Mark Twain's saying that a lie travels halfway around the world before the truth even laces its boots is so apt in the era of social media.
Day ahead isn't enough. Need capacity markets & year ahead futures from what I remember last time I read up.
I had mild tinnitus years ago, but it went away over time while I happened to be living in a mostly silent environment off-grid near JTNP.

No idea if the long-term quiet environment played a role, but I also occasionally would supplement with sublingual b12[0] methylcobalamin supplements.

It's impossible to say what's responsible, there's far too many variables. Maybe just time passing since quitting riding motorcycles is all that was needed.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vitamin_B12_deficiency (search in page for tinnitus)
we also thought about using something generic like `blog@NAME.wordpress.com` or `feed@NAME.wordpress.com` but this would have made autocomplete useless. Mastodon users would see a list of thousands of `blog` or `feed` users when searching for a WordPress.com user.
It might encourage other companies to pay their taxes though.
Or even just have a way for a process to tell the OS that when it dies, all descendant processes should be sent a signal (including SIGKILL), with no way for them to opt out of it.
Really cool project! Libby is such an underrated tool for reading things for free, especially with the number of online libraries where you can sign up for free in the US.
How interested are you? If you or someone you know can provide the money, I bet I can find someone in the parks service, or a close connection, to handle the bureaucratic side of it. (I was an environmental science undergrad, and we frequently worked with the NPS and similar entities. Culturally it's very different from the tech world; they are often budget-starved for things but can make time for events and such.)
Usually destroying a library is a haphazard thing done by illiterate people. When the secularists raided the monastrys during the Bildersturm, the old tomes were used to line the muddy roads, thrown into ditches and ponds. Maybe something similar happened here. One of the helpers, afraid of the return of the empire that always was, packed holy scripture into pockets/pots and then took it home. In that case it would make sense to look for them near the old villages of the tribal helpers?
They are not very long. So I wouldn't think so. And in New Zealand almost all roofs are steel.
Now that the wind has stopped, it shows 123 gCO₂/kWh.
https://archive.ph/skBPu

It's interesting to watch CA pile on statewide reforms: https://cayimby.org/news-events/press-releases/california-yi..., while many Texas cities continue to pursue exclusionary, cost-raising policies like parking minimums and height maximums.
Gnome is slowly going away. Slackware is not packaging Gnome since more than 10 years. The only thing they "produce" is the gtk and guile ecosystem where every new release is incompatible with the old one.
Not the same user, but I've found the most relief from pink noise like rain or a waterfall played through decent speakers. I find it to be easier on the ears and less distracting than white noise.

I'd recommend anyone suffering play around with the generators on myNoise. It wouldn't be an exaggeration to say they kept me going when I was first adjusting to the ringing.

https://mynoise.net/NoiseMachines/rainNoiseGenerator.php
That’s a real thing. Sadly science is clueless about this and doctors even more. Specialized clinics threat sudden hearing loss with intravenous injection cocktails containing steroids and sedatives over the course of few weeks with mixed results. On other hand the cause is not well understood and probably universal treatment does not fit all cases.
Requires root, or use of user namespaces as well. You also need a process that can act as pid 1, with the special semantics that involves.
The stressed out and homeless people everywhere you go contradicts what you are saying.
>Well for one thing, the child process could handle sighup

I've come across programs that use SIGHUP for various things like config reloading when they could use USR1/USR2 instead. UNIX signals are kind of crap in my opinion. USR1/USR2 should probably not even exist, there should be some other way to 'message' processes without IPC.
It's like one giant subreddit full of people who work in startups and tech.
As a foreigner, Bristolians were the most congenial and welcoming neighbours I have had through out my time in the UK, and I moved around a fair bit in the past decades.

I still have very good friends (and memories) in Bristol.

Nothing but positive things to say from the city and from big hearted Bristolians. Like you say there really is a positive energy about the place. Truly gert lush!
I get what you are saying, but it still sounds like a linter. And the linter (and syntax highlighting etc.) do need to understand the code - but the LSP is not necessarily the right tool for that.

In many cases the right tool is something like treesitter. Treesitter paired with an LSP is an incredible combination.

But yes, I understand your frustration. And if the best implementation happens to be inside the LSP then so be it.
Italy used to be a startup desert. Now there are signs of life
I've had it since I can remember. One of my earliest memories, I was 1 or 2 years old, was "playing" with it while falling asleep at night: I'd focus on it and made the ringing grow louder and louder till it was the only sound in my ears, then it steadily grew quiter till I fell asleep.
Nowadays, I'm 27 years old, my brain filters it out, but I can still hear it when it's quite. Perhaps it's one of the reasons I always have some background lofi music playing.
Centidays seem like a very convenient unit to plan your day with. Meetings are already at the 15min boundaries.

You have my vote!
You can also limit interfaces with TC to a certain bandwidth. It's super easy!
It's not the first time I've seen this opinion shared among the 'maker' crowd. I'm still not really sure why, but between type B which is very large and micro, which is fragile and awful, it was a good middle ground. The lack of adoption is probably the biggest pain point for usb mini, that and type c is now available, though type c has its own pain points.

Maybe it's just easy to work with? I know for quite a while a lot of ergonomic keyboard designs featured mini usb as well.
I recall some fatigue and maybe light muscle soreness or something like that, but pretty mild symptoms overall.

I’d say I get a bad cold once or twice a year and rarely experience anything more severe than that.
Monarda is many plants. Any one of them in particular?

Will I get the same effect drinking Earl Grey tea?
For search quality, have you tried yandex?
EU corporate tax proposal would hit Ireland hardest
I came in with basically the exact same complaint. A lot of gushing over Kagi in this thread but it is far from perfect. I would argue location aware searches like your example aren’t in the “good enough” territory either. They are just outright bad. Even DuckDuckGo is pretty usable in comparison.

I will say I have otherwise been using it as my daily search driver and as long as it’s not location aware it works great, oftentimes better than Google.