skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This works for getting attention from IT too. I’ve had issues that IT said they couldn’t fix, and I just put tickets on the system for every instance the issue came up. Then, oddly fixes appeared.
Are Sunk Costs Fallacies? (2012)
UAW Strikers Have Scored a Historic, Transformative Victory
Complex language features have much more of a toll on reading code than they have on writing code. One example that I like to use is that while Go's lack of operator overloading is occasionally a nuisance, it means that you'll never have to dig deep to understand what "+" is doing on this particular line, since it'll always behave according to the core language rules.

I think the total cost of debugging hours often ends up being several magnitudes higher than the cost of development hours. At least for me, the process of debugging is something that involves scanning the code to load up my brain with as much possibly relevant context as I can and then try to analyze what parts of that might explain the seen behavior. A carefully designed language should help to both minimize the size of that context and the amount of linguistical gotchas that are part of it.

If I'd use an AI assistant, that lets me ask more pointed questions. Wouldn't that improve the assistance the AI can provide?
I absolutely agree. It is functional and stable, but my gosh I can’t stand the design. The oversized top decoration for windows as well as the extremely poorly rendered pop-up for hovering over elements on the task bar.
It's not exactly FAT32, but close enough. I don't know if they provide any way to bypass the 4GB limit, but I doubt it.

Still, that would be 4GB per file, and UEFI provides a file system access interface, so you could easily load in more.
https://go.dev/doc/faq#go_or_golang
I'm gonna be very controversial here, but the problem is that the vast majority of Linux users are blind to aesthetics and design. Perhaps the vast majority of people are. Mind you, being blind to something does not mean it does not exist.

Just look at the desktop wallpaper or any font choice of the average person. It's no wonder Comic Sans and Papyrus are the most common fonts in the world, even for formal business documents.

Which is perfectly fine, and design challenged people would enjoy a well-designed desktop environment as well, the issue is that they are ready to defend bad design choices to the death. So mention KDE having lower design standards than GNOME and you get a ton of people telling you "it looks fine to me, I don't know what you're moaning about."

You'd get the same answer telling the average person that, no, Comic Sans is not appropriate for an obituary.

---

That said, KDE is slowly growing on me, but the default GNOME look is much more slick, even though GTK4 does 1/20th of what QT does. All modern GTK4/Adwaita apps are a flat, slick blob of grey list widgets.

Colour theory and the use of accent colours or non-monochrome icons is unknown to the average GTK developer.
Fortunately, we have crypto companies that definitely aren’t providing financial services and securities who are dedicated to their mission.
How did you do it the first time?
What's your business and stack?
It is very simple: moment I see prompt for tipping on the register after I picked out something, carried it to the register and rang it up myself, is that moment I am going to leave everything behind and head on to the next store.

Tipping is for OPTIONALLY AFTER the work/service was performed: period.
It's a really deep problem. Representative democracy, for all its faults, beats autocracy thanks to the improved incentives of leaders. Businesses as a whole, if they have to compete with others, face good incentives. But within a firm the incentives can be really screwy. One obvious response would be to abolish the firm and make everyone an independent contractor, buying and selling stuff from each other. That would improve accountability but at the cost of an enormous friction replacing a process that used to be as easy as asking someone to do something. Ronald Coase dedicated much of his career to the question of how to balance those forces, how far the boundaries of firms should extend.
Also, special forces (especially the SAS) work this way.
As ex-(regular) forces i understand the value of hierarchy, but getting the buy-in comes with unlimited trust in the leader (it happens) and/ or asking for opinions, and allowing decisions to be challenged, even over one's head.
'Get the result', is the request. How it is achieved is often secondary.
A classic example is:

- Accessing array out of bounds: panic

- File not found: error
Absolutely. It's not just that, it's also how it's different in every app.

KDE (perhaps surprisingly) does have a design group, but I have to imagine them not being taken seriously in the slightest.
SpaceX Starship is projected to bring the price of space travel down drastically, to the point where non-1%-ers should be able to afford it.
There's loads of threads on Apple's own site, reddit, etc. of it happening. Some users have claimed it happened while the laptop was OPEN.

But hey, it's not like Apple has a history of denying problems, right?
Yeah, but what if you just use smaller lists and point to the next/previous list?

Hold on...
Which ones are the most interesting ones you found? (Can you pick 2 or 3?)
Loading up on cheap cores with updated Milan Epycs
There is a moral imperative for some of these films to get leaked.
What happened to DataTables? Anyone remember that thing? The author used to charge for support because the tool was both crappy and ubiquitous
Are there any good ts/js wrappers for this that make producing animations and transitions a bit easier? I find the cli args syntax hard to work with.
Like pythons moviePy

https://pypi.org/project/moviepy/
Deepfakes Fuel Conspiracy Theories
Thanks, your explanation makes a lot more sense. A short comment would be useful in the original code.

Written as is, the original code looks surprising. I've seen this kind of easily simplifiable multiple times in large codebases, after years of refactoring and automated transformations.
Little wannabe tyrants with their little fiefdoms with big political axes to grind.
NextDNS is an ok option - there’s semi decent ad lists, and I rarely go over the free 300k requests per month tier on mobile.
You can also set it to ignore wifi networks if you’ve got PiHole or whatever at home.

Not for everyone I guess, but I haven’t perused the privacy policy in great detail.
If i don't do it myself, nobody will ever do what i wish for the way i like it.
Maybe it depends on what you're dragging to? Dragging from Ark to Dolphin works fine on my Wayland machines.
There is zero reason to store pixelates images.

Has there been an independent audit of police activities regarding this?
Do you want to have this in Tampermonkey script ONLY or not necessarily? You can use ResourceOverride addon to simply replace the 100k script with your own script that is almost the same but also assigns the function you need to window.myFn or something. There it can just be picked up by TM.
I am in the process of moving to newpipe.net - no ads. More importantly not the same 5 ads being recycled at me over and over.
Why tf yt would think I'm into gamesm i don't know, but if that's 'targetting', they missed - and lost a customer.
The principle of spreading the pain upwards extends to making ownership feel the pain of bad management. But that’s a slow mechanism, and in the case of public companies, shareholders are so thoroughly isolated and insulated that it hardly works at all.
A line of code is written once but read ten times. AI making it cheap to write will only increase the maintenance burden. And if you need AI to maintain AI written code, you'll have gained nothing but a new dependency in your toolbox.
Sounds like an XRP competitor.
I agree that this is a real problem, but newer languages like Swift and Rust are targeting newbie coders while keeping the benefits of advanced type systems. The key is to surface errors in compiler diagnostics, so that the newbie coders know when they're getting it wrong. It's using the compiler as a friendly TA. Golang doesn't really solve the problems of newbies, it just punts the issues to runtime where they will likely end up causing breakage in production.
A tiny percentage of trees by volume. And a lot of that ends up in landfills either right away or after a few decades, where it starts to release GHGs.
RISC-V with Linux 6.7 Gains Optimized TLB Flushing, Software Shadow Call Stacks
TFA has instructions on adding conditional breakpoint with 'false' inside. Wouldn't this work?
From what I've heard, Things 3 is your best bet for natural language reminders.

If you're looking for reminder variations, you may want to make dice. Use a D12 for key and another D12 for mode, etc.

You could also use ChatGPT to output a JSON blob (use a few-shot prompt), which you could throw into an Apple Shortcut or some other reminders API.
I'm so tired of these crypto dudes thinking they are something important and dismantling the protections for small investors.
Nvidia's New China AI Chips Circumvent US Restrictions – H20, L20, and L2 Spec
The for-pay package includes web integration, that should work OOTB. Today it insisted the feature doesn't exist. The dialogue demonstrates a feature block override.
If you ever decide to try, please post it in the Discourse group. People will be happy to heard about it and perhaps someone may help.

(I'm too busy to help just now, and I never made the VB6 -> VB.net transition.)
Google game plan:

1. Push people to stop using ad blockers via client side tech so they can harvest and profile our data.

2. Push out a browser with a trusted computing model around it that prevents ad blockers from being used and allows tracking to take place.

My game plan:

1. Steal the content with yt-dlp and NewPipe and give them the middle finger.
Try refusing to acknowledge the purported jurisdiction or authority of the country you live in and you’ll find out how.
It will not.
Fortunately that’s mostly been left behind along with jQuery
All I can do is point someone in the right direction and give a few things to read. But nobody wants to read.

Unfortunately, doing hardware is hard without reading. Lots of it. Choosing a part requires reading datasheets by the dozen or hundreds, so you get fast at skimming them but when you pick one and design its circuit, you need to read every damn page of that PDF. And then go and dig up the errata if it exists too.

Lots of knowledge about hardware exists either as institutional knowledge in people's heads or in books. But, electrons and physics still work the same way they did 30 years ago, so there's no reason you can't read an EE book from that long ago to get foundational concepts.

Coders (myself included) try to Google our way to the fastest solution to each problem. Why read API documentation if someone has a solution on stack overflow?
Unfortunately papering over knowledge gaps will often explode in your face because there inevitably will be mistakes, and now you have to wait 4 weeks to respin and assemble a new board.

Long turn times and physical costs require a bit more level and less yolo in hardware. So there is no reason to become allergic to reading if you want to be in hardware.
As a US native I've made a habit of not using one word responses to questions that have ambiguous binary responses. "Not at all." "I don't mind." "I do mind."
> Manufacturing Isn’t That Difficult

That’s literally one of your headings. You can’t hide behind the arrogance of the EE community when you say stuff like that, especially if you’re just ordering a four layer board from JLPCB. No offense but you didn’t manufacture anything - you did the equivalent of spinning up an EC2 instance via the web interface, installed nginx on it, and blogged about it as if you were a cloud architect. That tone permeates the post, despite the titular admission.

I would approach any professional community with much more humility. Especially when you’re still learning stuff like ”When assembling parts, you may face delays if some are unavailable.”
Same workflow here on Mac. Working with a few windows devs and don’t have any issues. We deploy into Microsoft .NET containers currently.

Side note, great website! It’s so rare to see such an aesthetically pleasing site on here! Do you happen to have any open source repos where you implement a lot of what you talk about? I’m interested to look under the hood at your code and your versioning system (I’m sure more, too, but I only spent 15 mins on your site so far)
Small Group Dynamics
Woah, “Emulate a focused page” is a great tip, too.
bacause management has roots in military. eg book extreme ownership
Thanks for the reference to Coase, I'll be sure to look him up!
How Social Media Is Upending College Life During the Israel-Gaza War
It's not really a cheap or dumb thing, it's a money thing.

Business execs want everything broken down in "how much will this make me" and "how much will this cost me". The problem IT faces is that sort of impact isn't easy (or is impossible) to articulate. We can easily speak to how much the fix will cost, but not to how much it will save or bring in.

This is why orgs are terrible at security. How much will fixing the log4j issue save? Who knows, maybe nothing, maybe the entire business.
> 2. UI\UX is lacking. Too many controls all over the place or at least too sticking out.

That's very subjective. I used Windows, Mac OS, Android (various UIs), KDE etc.. It's not "modern" semi transparent themes and gradients and rounded everything and whitespace, it is very responsive and works like I expect.
>you never see that kind of salary in germany)

Then you haven't been paying attention for what your GEZ fees are being spent on.
Can you point to any other security where there was no contract signed and the issuer promised no profits or dividends or upside or equity whatsoever? The Coinbase vs. SEC lawsuit makes these arguments. I am describing something that sounds like a commodity.
By instead having smaller companies/ local book shops, who don't treat their workers like shit (like not forcing them to pee in bottles because they cannot have breaks etc) and also are better for the environment (in my country - France - Amazon was caught regularly destroying tons of unsold goods because it was cheapest to do this that sending them back to the original seller).
Call me dumb but am I the only one that uses, 99% of the time:

git pull
git add .
git commit
git merge
git push
git status
git log
git checkout — filename

And nothing else? Using the default merge flow is super simple, rebasing with force pushes is often hell. Reverting with conflicts is hell as well, I sometimes prefer to do undo commit than to revert (I know).

Anyway git is rather simple if you stick to the basics and I feel like that’s enough. I avoid rebase like plague, I dont care about merge commits at all.
This is like a casino saying gambling laws today don't protect players and should be removed.
"An archive manager for GNOME."

<https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/file-roller/>

<https://wiki.gnome.org/Apps/FileRoller>
Does screen capture actually work reliably yet? I hope they leave X11 as an option until it does.
FYI, archive.org has a bunch of whats been available:

https://archive.org/details/doctorwho_s01

https://archive.org/details/doctorwho_s02

https://archive.org/details/doctorwho_s03_v2

https://archive.org/details/doctorwho_s04

https://archive.org/details/doctorwho_s05

https://archive.org/details/doctorwho_s06

https://archive.org/details/doctorwho_s07

https://archive.org/details/doctorwho_s08
Hacking a React Native library: the easy way ( 2022)
You clearly don't understand tax write offs. How would they "not take the tax write off"?? The tax write off is the expenses they made while creating the film. There is no way for them not to write it off, after the expenses have been made.

If they earn $100 and then spend $100, they have to write it off, because they no longer have the money, so they can't pay taxes on it.
It could be, that at pre-screening, someone realised that the animation, or the plot, or the dialog was racist or sexist or some such, in some subtle way.

And the changes are too large to fix easily.

Or the plot is just terrible.

Or hmm. I wonder if the new AI contract or some such, is causing this?
The easy, albeit not simple, solution is for the bulk of people using these services to pay and to make it frictionless for everyone who can. Getting the companies offering said services to start treating their users as customers while not double dipping will be the hard part. I'm sceptical the FAANGs of the world are capable of this, which is why I'm watching Meta's "experiment" in the EU with some interest.
It's not even stealing. You are archiving it for your own personal use without an intent of ever distributing it. There are a number of valid reasons: heading to offline zone (no internet), having a metered connection so repeatedly streaming it is not viable, traveling to more authoritarian country, etc.

I wish them luck defeating that argument in court.
Im the same. I came to comment, bummer its react, just to fire up the frontend nerds.
Also the behavior of queues is surprising. Average wait time does not tell you much about the distribution of wait time, and is an extremely nonlinear function of the number of queues.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Queueing_theory
> E.g. in the Prussian army of old, missions were communicated through objectives

This is called "mission-type tactics" or "mission command" (DE: Auftragstaktik): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mission-type_tactics
The easiest solution would be to send them anonymously to a third party abroad, who'd then proceed to digitise the tapes, returning the originals to the collectors, and hand the resulting files to the BBC. Setting up a trustable network of anonymous relays crossing jurisdictions for physical goods is the hard part, and tends to attract the wrong kind of attention to the ones involved.
Critically endangered echidna finally rediscovered after 60 years
The good ol shitswap.
People’s perception of reality, often guided by first-hand accounts and media such as photographs and videos, is being challenged by the rise of deepfakes. These artificially generated media can distort the truth, misrepresent events, or even fabricate events that never occurred.
Most people like indent width 4. Some like a compact 2 or 3. Sometimes even 1! Others need 8 because of their eye sight. What should the indent width be? It should be TAB because anything else is wrong.

Thank you go developers for embracing TAB.
Warner Brother executives make $10-40 million per year. Anyone remotely close to the top is doing just fine.

It's strange to frame the situation as if the lower class workers are lucky compared to those in the owner class.
> Whithout having read any deeper I guess …

May I suggest an antidote to this?
I’ve seen too much bad communication between software teams and nontechnical management firsthand to agree it’s a myth–I do think technical folks often communicate well and precisely amongst themselves, but often there’s just a fundamental lack of understanding as to what management cares about and needs to know about.

The answer to “why are we planning to spend so much time on this non customer-facing project” isn’t to just dive in and start talking about Kubernetes node pools and pod affinity rules, it’s to talk about how we’ll be able to cut cloud spend by 20% right off the bat while improving site speed, which is important because churn is up 25% YoY and a majority of recently churned clients have complained to support about slowness before cancelling.

So frequently I’ve seen former, then the engineers go off in a huff that management won’t support their project, and management goes off wondering why engineering is screwing around while customers are churning.
Non-profit doesn’t mean “no profit”.
You're confusing design with aesthetics. KDE design is fine. It doesn't chase the latest fads in GUI appearance which rightly makes it more usable than its peers which seem hellbent on reinventing conventions every few years for superficial reasons. This isn't just to the benefit of rigid nerds, a lot of people grew up with classic MacOS and Windows and expect some basic functionallity.
No. He's a friend of a friend.
KDE is actually hard at work to fix these problems and make sure programs have e.g. better defaults, are more consistent, and easier for new users (see for example the KHamburgerMenu widget, which even gives users a choice if they prefer an old fashioned menu). The core principle of the KDE HIG is "simple by default, powerful when needed": https://develop.kde.org/hig/

The difference is that KDE prefers doing this incrementally, which takes longer especially outside of core apps like Konsole and Dolphin, but it also prevents clusterfucks like the gnome-terminal vs gnome-console situation, and reduces churn in general.
In the walkthrough this person mentions being 15 y.o. I look forward to seeing what they do over the following 15 years!
How about "I need X and the only person who can do it is you"?
It's always better to have as much functionality mutable via firmware update. Even if it's a day 1 factory update and it never gets updated again. You have an extra couple months to test and harden the design and prevent showstoppers.

However, anything safety critical or that could potentially hurt the device always needs hardware dedicated to it. As an example, using a couple I2C-adjusted buck regulators. Very convenient, until your i2c gets wedged or you get bit flips due to noise on the bus or a i2ç peripheral glitch with some other device on the bus. Now your 1.2v rail has 4 volts on it. You can't fix that with software.
Looked into your product today. Only found a way to make docker build commands faster.. while that's a big part for sure. It has nothing to do with our needs right now.
My grandmother refuses to text but she emails like crazy.
Thoughts on AI
I think AI will dramatically speed up the improvement of humankind and of the quality of life in all societies around us. Yesterday I had a kind of epiphany when I chatted with ChatGPT via voice chat. I started in english and quickly injected some german to test if it can handle a mix of language in the same voice prompt and then proceeded to ask, if it can switch like that as well. To say that I was amazed with how well it carried out the assignment, would be an understatement. AI tools (predominantly ChatGPT's evolution) continue to be a source of amazement and inspiration. I started to imagine what will be possible due to these recent advancements. We will have an equivalent of an extremely knowledgable person, fluent in all languages, always there to help, to listen and to brainstorm with you. The perfect communicator, mentor and friend. Everybody will have their AI assistant in their life soon. Someone to work on problems with and improve their life. I imagine some kind of AI that helps you analyze your current life circumstances and points you towards the things that most need attention and work. AI can help you reach satisfaction in every domain of life (Physical needs, social needs, self-fulfillment needs, etc.). It can help you become a better human. It can help push humanity towards its greatest potential which remains largely untapped. It might even surpass humanity and gain aspirations of its own. Of course it also holds the potential for being the source or a tool of harm and suffering, but the safety mechanisms in place already give me hope that the advantages and benefits of AI will outweigh the cons by a large margin. And everybody can do his and her part to make sure that it stays this way. As it has always been. An ongoing struggle for order, harmony and justice.
"Please" often repeated, is just noise. If you can't take it without it, you are not an adult and I don't want you in my team.