skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean this is the obvious answer but React has the largest market share I would think, and so if you are a large enterprise that deals with employee churn and you think you will struggle to find and hire good talent, React is the framework/library that is the most common, and therefore likely the easiest to hire for and maintain over time.

It is what bootcamps teach and what most people end up learning.
I haven’t had VS lock up on me in ages. Probably since version 2019. A ton of work has been done to move everything out-of-process (and in doing so, make it async) and remove synchronous hooks.

Are you using 3rd party extensions? ReSharper? Lots of badly written (even tiny extensions that you’d think would be basically no-ops) can make VS lock up again.
You’re gonna love this: https://gimletmedia.com/shows/reply-all/o2h8bx
LOL. I'm not sure what you mean? He called me up on the phone and asked if I wanted to buy a lot of Beanies. When I went to meet him at his house it was obvious he was legit. I only paid cash on delivery. I got whatever sealed boxes I got. He didn't have the ability to pick and choose which pallet I got and I don't know if we ever figured out what was in each box from the outside.
I think that's right. To make it work on Nvidia you need to go through extra hoops in a bunch of ways (turning on config flags, installing alternative HW decoding libraries etc). Part of this story is definitely Nvidia & Wayland teams being at ends with each other for some reason so anyone on Intel & AMD GPUs probably don't see a lot of this which is kind of surprising because 10 years ago Nvidia was the only one with well behaving drivers on Linux.
Fires are a part of nature. It's a hubris of people to think that forests are static.

Most forests need to burn periodically, if not for the trees, then for all the plants that take over until the forest reestablishes itself.

Towns and settlements need to have a solid firebreak. Then start controlled burns from the town. Done right, there should be basically zero risk.
LOL. I have lots of stories from those days. It was crazy times! eBay was the wild west.
> Brand new cars depreciate instantly

>>> Elon derangement syndrome

The Tesla CEO promised that Teslas wouldn't depreciate like other cars do.

He promised that they would not only hold their value, they would increase in value over time.

He promised that they would be assets, earning income for their owners.

He stated that an owner could expect $30,000 in income per year from their Tesla acting as a robotaxi for hire while not being driven by its owner.

Perhaps it's "derangement" to take the CEO at his word.
Blender has something else. Loads of money compared to Gimp.
AI 'Tom Cruise' joins fake news barrage targeting Olympics
After the faked graffiti case, this was only logical.
Thanks for clearing that up. It's very unfair when prosecutors refuse to prosecute and you are the victim. The burden of justice is transfered then to the victim to run a campaign against the DA and at best he loses an election, the original wrong is still not righted! It should fall upon a jury or grand jury to reject an indictment.

Short of that, the victim must be allowed to present evidence of a crime before a judge, where the prosecutor has refused to prosecure. if there is merit the why shouldn't there be a prosecution? At least for crimes where there is an actual victim. This idea that financial compensation is enough is ludicrous.
You can be sure that Google made sure that it doesn't happen with scary warnings.
I’ll happily pay taxes to help other Americans achieve an education that allows them to contribute to society. Seems like a much better ROI vs other federal programs.
When I'm programming I try to keep in mind what my future self would need. I take notes when I'm programming, and put those notes into the repo if it's a personal project, or in a separate repo just for the project. Mostly those notes are of little value to anyone by myself, but having them around lets me condense my thoughts down to comments or documents useful for other team members. With a little work, I can turn my notes into a variety of other kinds of useful documentation: references, explanations, FAQs, runbooks, etc.
It is a matter of priorities. Cancelling debt allows our youth to have a better start in life.

Alternatively, we could use that money to murder brown children overseas, as we usually do. Or, provide giveaways to the rich in the form of subsidies and preferential tax treatment for their unearned income which is always a favorite too.

Really, we should go back to free higher education like the older boomers had available to them, and is still available in many civilized countries. But, the right and far-right controls policy in the US.
We use vercel and like it, but there’s a steady stream of regressions daily and they’ve broken our builds by rolling out beta features before (we never agreed to being beta testers.)

Also don’t really like how I have to go in and update my node version every time a new LTS comes along.
> What a terrible comment.

How is asking for examples for a statement a "terrible comment"?

>go is changing the loop semantics to scope loop variables to the loop. Now, I like and agree with this change, but it is a breaking change.

Please explain what exactly that change breaks.

> Behavior changes that are only apparent at runtime is where go makes breaking changes.

Such as? And yes, I am asking for examples. Because I have personally compiled and run code that was written in Go 1.8, with a modern compiler. And the only change I saw so far, is better performance.
Oh relax.. It's the weekend, and there's certainly room for some lighthearted comments..

Did I touch a nerve or something?

Edit: I see that you are in fact a BMW driver. I commend you for driving properly (as you indicate in another post).
https://nitter.net/kamilkazani/status/1721239370873688463
that may have been true 10 years ago but the vast number of criminals in the ransomware game renders having a good reputation meaningless.
Chrome for Linux is still 720p at best and I'd expect that to drop over time, not go up.

Chrome isn't what's holding higher resolution Netflix back on Linux, it's the lack of a signed graphics driver by an authority that would revoke anything that didn't enforce the DRM and pushes the decryption to trusted hardware.
Ah yes when those too-good-to-be-true variable rate mortgages ramp up the rate due to inflation, we can just relabel them as predatory.

It's not like the risk of was ever disclosed to the purchaser. Oh wait.

We continue to bail out and incentivize poor decision-making, then wonder why the proportion of poor decisions seems to be increasing.
Debugging AWS Lambda Functions with a Reverse Shell
Were they doing it for exercise?
But we probably could have developed 1/10th of a really cool bomber with that money.
If I were to choose between (a) getting such a funding/opportunity but having to spend 10 years in jail to qualify for it, or (b) not getting this funding and staying free, I’d certainly pick (b), even if my only alternative was a minimum wage job.

I’d also argue that the reason for the public to fund such opportunities is not primarily an act of humanity, but it’s rather a long-term “investment” into lowering overall recidivism rates. That being said, one way to look at it is that the public is not funding him, but it’s funding its own interests.
It’s a form of screwing over the creators involved. They make $30mil and they don’t have to pay residuals or revenue/profit shares. Everyone involved gets fucked over except the studio, which can easily afford to ’lose’ $40mil to avoid paying actors.

It may help to consider the biggest movie studios at this scale as VCs; they only care about 10x profits, anything less is pocket change, and if it lets them keep actors dependent on them, all the more reason to bin anything that risks becoming a cult classic and has to pay residuals. If you can picture a VC firm shutting down a startup when a union forms, then this is the same mindset.
>Wayland not working with NVIDIA is a massive deal-breaker.

To state the obvious, though: only if you use Nvidia. And honestly, the Linux community not going out of their way to support an uncooperative hardware vendor is a good thing for everyone who doesn't use that vendor; it reduces scope.

Agreed on the frustration of chronic semi-brokenness though.
Judging by what Boeing said (but could just be damage control I guess), it doesn't seem like you're that lucky:

> Elements of Boeing's parts and distribution business recently experienced a cybersecurity incident

Sounds like boring data for the curious mind, unless logistics is your vice.
I started putting data-testid attributes in my web app for automated testing using playwright. Prevents me from breaking my own script but it sure would make me more scrapable if anyone cared. Well.. I guess I only do it on inputs, not the rendered page which is what scrapers care most about.
I had the song Low by Flo Rida stuck in my head. I made an audio recording of me humming and sent it to a bunch of friends, all of whom know a lot more about popular music than I do. No one could figure it out.

And neither could Google.
This is actually a pretty interesting problem and the website doesn't do it full justice.

Do you want the same spelling? That's easy, but the pronunciation is quite often completely different. A good example is Jules in French vs English. In this scenario, you're effectively going by two differently-pronounced names in all face-to-face interactions, not that different from the folks from China or India who are adopting "Westernized" names abroad. The only perk is that you might not have to spell it out over the phone.

Do you want the same pronunciation? This is also fairly easy in many languages, but the spelling is likely to differ. An example of this might be Hannah versus Hana (English / Czech). This option makes verbal communications easy, but may confuse people who are trying to read your name out loud or to write it down - so any interactions with customer service are going to be mildly annoying.

Do you want both? For most languages, the list will be extremely short, perhaps half a dozen names such as "Anna". If you don't fall in love in one of these options, tough luck.

There is also a softer version of this goal: have a name that isn't native in the second language, but that is easy to spell and pronounce. For most people, this is probably the best compromise. It lets you keep your national identity, doesn't limit your choices too much, and minimizes friction.
Probably better to be a little more explicit than a summary of what the page is about (lots of people habitually paste these in, whether they are the author or not) if you want to post a first comment - I'm the author, ask me things, here's an interesting bit from article, etc. You can also skip it, of course, but you know. Be you, don't be a tldr :)
Rust on nails. https://rust-on-nails.com/
Twitter's onion service is serving an invalid TLS certificate since 3/6/2023
This is a terrible idea. The menu bar works great, integrates with shortcuts, and gives 100% discoverability.

Anyone who wants to get rid of it is a bad developer and a bad person.
Asking newly-release prisoners to have the absolute strongest constitution and pain endurance is also not obvious to me. The average person would struggle in this situation, and we expect formerly-incarcerate individuals to be even stronger than them?

It doesn't offend me at all to see it highlighted as "obvious" to the author. For some high proportion of these individuals, it is obvious (and indeed seems like the only choice).
That strikes me as being a much higher unit cost than I would have anticipated. Are you way overprovisioned on the arduino and the steppers or is there something else fancy going on that's driving costs up?
What are the recidivism rates on those crimes like? Our laws often reflect misguided morals, not hard data. Justice is supposed to be blind. That's an ideal to reach for, not reject out of hand.
Known as myriads to many ancient civilizations.

Fun fact: in modern Greek a million is called "ekatommyrio", which means 100 (ekató) myriads.
I don't know what to tell you, but the quality of the roommates doesn't get better in prison.
I agree. But society has a hard time accepting that rehabilitating people with criminal records is more useful than punishing them.
Well, wouldn't they have a hard time finding suitable markets, if about every large market adopts those taxes? The USA already has them. It is an OECD initiative.
I think these alarmist takes are unhelpful insofar as the attempt is to do something about the risks.
Universal search in UI is cool, and I’m all for it, but it shouldn’t be the only/primary way of accessing tools as tool discoverability is very low. The author tries to deal with this by putting the a menu next to a search bar and putting hints in the bottom menu (which I don’t think would really work here, as raster tools are less selection-specific than 3D tools). Search fixes the speed-of-access issue, but doesn’t help discoverability very much, as users still have to hunt through highly nested menus.

Looking at the screenshots here, I don’t think you actually need search to make those menus more manageable. One screenshot of current GIMP shows a menu tree that looks like “filter->render->noise->solid noise…”. I think you could probably combine the entire noise submenu from that tree, and make it instead a segmented control on the actual “noise” dialog that chooses your type of noise. I suspect dropping the “render” level as well would also be good. “Render” is a bit of a jargon-y term in the context of graphics editing, and I don’t think it means much to most people using it. Furthermore, the top “filter” menu isn’t actually all that long, and people generally prefer wide flatter trees to narrower deeper trees. So, I’d pitch for a simpler menu that would just be “filter->noise…”. By flattening and combining, I think that menu could be made much more usable and discoverable.
My feeling is we're going to have a change similar to what aviation had in 1930-s. Before that we had everything on the ground and sea, and both land and sea transportation were quite developed. The 1930-s, roughly, had a visible birth of the industry of air transportation - more people flew because they needed to get there, not for the thrill of the novelty, and more people worked in the industry - making airplanes, airports, operating them.

Similarly, here we so far have less than 1000 people - or so - who flew to space in their lifetime, over last 60+ years. We're going to see it changing in a few years, less than 10, and to see the growth of a whole new industry, which routinely builds stuff for space - be it spaceport-specific equipment, or some hardware for spacecrafts, or hardware intended to work in space. Also we're going to have more professional occupations - hardware designers and hardware manufacturers on Earth, operators of space assets, like fueling stations, orbital stations, constellations, scientific laboratories - manned and automatic - and some orbital manufacturing facilities. And also we'll see professions related closely to the Moon in a few years - since it's going to be cheaper to fly to the Moon, more people are going to go there working on exploration and resource utilization, for lunar and orbital infrastructure.

So in our minds today we have "everything anybody does is of course on Earth" with some quite small exceptions for those who flies to orbital stations, or for short tourist flights above the atmosphere (so far, I believe, we never had even 25 people at the same time above 100 km) - and there are, of course, many people on Earth who work exclusively to support such space-bound activities, but it's still more of exception. We'll soon get to the state "some remarkable number of people are working in space, in many different locations and on many different projects", and on Earth a rather large industry supports their activities, just like we have industries supporting sea transportation or automotive industry. We'll get used to add this new dimension into our considerations, our plans, we'll see more opportunities pursued in this area, more attention paid to space - significantly more.

Space will become another (much more) routine part of life.
It's still impossible to prove the files were deleted even if they don't release after the initial payment. All it takes is a single individual in a group to make a backup or have a default policy of keeping a backup "just in case".

One should assume at this point that it's not a question of whether the files will be leaked but when.
> we have a 95% success rate

You have twenty children, 19 of which have names that are easily pronounced by Americans?
Did the money come first? Or the redesign? I remember using Blender back in the day and it was really confusing. It seems amazing that anyone would have poured so much money into it back then.
I am going to ignore this recommendation, despite my temptation. :/
Didn't seem very useful when I tried English and Vietnamese. It suggested a lot of words that aren't names in English.

It's still interesting to me though. I have a daughter due in February and we're trying to come up with names now. My initial idea was to take the female name list that I downloaded from the US Census, and try to come up with a set of rules to screen out names that sound good with our family name and chosen middle name. For instance, our family name starts with a G, so i don't want to choose a name that also starts with G. I also don't want a name that rhymes or sounds silly with our family name.
Athene was indeed trying to start a cult (it had all the basic elements). And from watching him speak in the past, he did seem to me like a huge narcissist.

Haven't been following his latest projects much, and I can't speak to how the Singularity group has changed since back then. Though I have seen his AI channel sometimes. It's moderately entertaining.
Although, this is not the first time malware has been bundled with Transmission. It's not even the second time.

You have to start wondering about their overall approach to security.
It’s not so strange at least under my mental model. The way I see it is accreditation is less about you burning your own money. After all you can go spend it on anything, you could go buy options, some otc stocks.

Where it steps in is investments where the language is not clear. Perhaps a PE fund, special debt agreements something where the legal language in the investor documents requiring lawyers and investors that hopefully have the experience to touch it. Wealth is a pretty decent measure without going into certifications. It’s far from perfect but decent for the masses.
Right, the article reads like "this one weird trick", but in fact any trick will work as long as it's weird.
Svelte 5 preview generally available with major new features [video]
Even in that case, do you think the ransom group’s security is better than their target?
It's somewhat different, but reminds me of some of the aspirations of Brigade years ago https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brigade_Media
> Universal search in UI is cool, and I’m all for it, but it shouldn’t be the only/primary way of accessing tools as tool discoverability is very low.

This is the core point made in the article.
What blew my mind is that ~667/100000 or ~.67% of Americans are incarcerated according to the numbers in this post and the population according to the German Wiki page for the US.
Wikipedia says it's .531% on the English language website, .629% on the German site. (Don't know which year for either or if juvenile detention is counted on German site.)
That is A LOT! A LOT!
What is LEO?
Giving your kid a name that cannot be pronounced in many other cultures is a great reminder to these cultures that there's something else in the world than "insert culture which has trouble pronouncing that name".

I've got a family with "all the colors" (my daughter's nieces/nephews are white, black and asian) and yet we picked a very french name, very hard to pronounce for native english speakers and native japanese speakers (we've got japanese family).

And it's a conversation starter, for example: "It's easy: the sound 'ance' (part of my kid's name) is exactly the same as how french people pronounce the 'ance' in 'France'".

People are curious. And they try to say it right. And they succeed very quickly.

New school this year: two months in several teachers and kids can already pronounce the name correctly.
I'll bought the same board, and am somewhat disappointed by this news. Do you happen to have the name of the gcc branch on hand so I can get that going when the thing arrives?
2.99.16 is the latest build on the 3.0 path: https://www.gimp.org/news/2023/07/09/gimp-2-99-16-released/
MIMI isn’t decentralised (having just come back from IETF118 i can confirm this firsthand) - much like MLS, each conversation has a hub.

Matrix however is decentralised, and decentralised MLS is live and well and in active development - we need to update arewemlsyet.com.
To avoid liability the USFS lets fires in the summer burn since they won't be responsible for it if it gets out of hand. Watch out for statements like "we can't find it" (said after a fire tower had sighted it directly) or "the terrain is too steep" (when retirement-age locals had walked right up to it). They'll only start fighting it if it starts to move near communities. Just a couple of years ago near me the fire they let burn suddenly blew up in a wind event and killed 5 people. Last year I nearly had the town I live near get burnt up because of the same tactic, had there been a sudden wind event (common here in Fall) I probably would have lost my house.

The state doesn't like these tactics from what I've heard, but they really dont have much say since it's Federal land.

Something else I found out by living in fire country is that the USFS will say anything to make themselves look better. I mean complete lies. They'll greatly exaggerate the number of helis working on a fire, when they're working and how many loads they'll drop. The fire containment line they just set up was actually a contentious logging job they'd been trying to get through the past year, which cut resilient old growth and was never used as a containment line. The firefighters will rob your house too and USFS will help keep it quiet.

/rant
"For a bilingual child it's much more important for the name to sound the same that to be written the same."

This feels like it will be annoying whenever someone asks for your name in order to write it down or when they are trying to read it. This happens a lot in a school context.
A sufficiently complex menu is not really that discoverable, either - you end up having to memorize what category the devs have decided to file a particular function under.
I really liked seeing this page on tanstack's website explaining their collaboration with ag-grid. Better wayfinding to the proper project is a huge blindspot for most open source projects. I built a page specifically listing related projects... because my thought is, if someone finds that page, and I haven't helped them, they should find the project that works for them.

https://tanstack.com/blog/ag-grid-partnership
Cooling is a bigger issue in space than it is on earth. The launches themselves have an environmental impact, so doing things in space doesn’t suddenly make it “eco free.” There are other things that should go in space first, like permanent stations and docks, before data centers.
I've worked with both extensively with both groups of French and German researchers at an English speaking lab and there were some noticeable oddities. The Germans never spoke German, even afaict in one-to-one conversations (say, at the desk next to me when debugging). The French were much more committed to their language and would speak French all the time, including in public slack channels and often at lunch if there was a large enough minority at the table.