skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The way I'd interpret it is that it's non-serious if fsck can repair it. Not sure if that's accurate though, just the way it sounds to me.
lol. I sent that post and didn’t think twice about it, but of course you are right! I’ve started to think of physical media as “legacy”, but it is not of course!
You DON’T have to trust any company or government for passwordless authentication.
Don’t want to use your phone? Use a hardware key instead. Don’t want to use a hardware key? Use an open source solution like Bitwarden (and it’s not the only one).

At this point, you’re just making shit up about something you don’t understand.
> Nobody needs a bunch of adware apps

You can't stop people from making crap apps, they exist even today.

> The "feel" of the app is identical across distributions because the app controls everything inside its window

To make an app feel at home, it needs to "blend" with the rest of the OS. To achieve this, one can use OS-components to build an interface. Just a simple example, GTK apps are so different from KDE apps in their look and feel - you can always tell if an app is native GNOME or KDE app. Now consider all the other desktop environments - it's just way too many to account for in one's code and testing.

Then comes the question of system integrations - how do you offer a unified photo picker experience, how do you ensure you always ask for the right permission to access the camera, the clipboard or network APIs - all these should be provided from the OS so they don't confuse the user and prevent abuse by naughty apps.

> no legit purpose for in app purchases on a desktop OS

I strongly disagree - what if you want to offer a "try before you buy", or you'd allow users to purchase additional content/credits for a service bundled with your app? What if you want to adapt your pricing for a specific event or holiday period...etc, the sheer scope of possibilities is not practical to include in one comment.
Also, aviation and software aren't orthogonal. E.g., the article mentioned that part of the reason the pilot was able to sustain a very narrow velocity window between stall and overrunning the runway was because of the A380's fly by wire system.
Maybe not that widely, but the technique seems to have had prior usage.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/MRNA_vaccine
The specs were changed in several ways before production. This was in a blog post a few months ago.
So this is another bug introduced by Debian itself by patching things?

I remember that there was a fairly severe one which was caused by patching OpenSSL I think? But I remember the change they made being fairly weird and no one understood why but it was easy to see that it would introduce a vulnerability.
To Hell and Back: Romero and Carmack Celebrate Doom's 30th Anniversary
> there is a fundamental tradeoff between latency and throughput

Only for the unpredictable part of the load. If you can predict it, you can have both. For that you need to control the entire stack though, starting from the OS and the apps. That's what the "scalable congestion control on the sending host" is about.
do you have any sketch of how this could look like? I'd be happy to build it! and thank you, it's still very early version though
If you have five people in the car with apple watches or similar you could have 6 calls in total. Wonder what the theoretical max number of calls would be in a fog pile-up.
I had a new car for a month (mine got damaged whilst parked). Simply adjusting the aircon fan required screen navigation followed by a fidly touch screen control.

The crash avoidance systen was a distracting alert that took my attention away from the road for none risks but instead increased there likelyhood to become a risk.

Glad to get my own car back with physical switches and dials without all this crap, having to operate a tablet behind the wheel is a dumb idea and no different to operating a smart phone behind the wheel.
This article just makes me think of the industrialized agriculture and how it contributes to rashes of foodborne illness. But also I'm hungry, and it's really not helping.
Also, try to swim/stay afloat with shoes ... Apart from young athletes, most people will drown within a minute
Sure, but look at the larger context-- those two pieces of media first and foremost are anime which are where more of Japan's risque takes occur. Barefoot Gen was made by Madhouse, which was an extremely new studio at the time. These aren't live action movies made by some conservative, pre War joint stock company like Toho. Cold War 198X also has nuclear war depicted in it accurately from a military perspective, but again, it's anime.

And yes, it's the same in the United States. There are plenty of films that criticize the US government or elements of it. In the 1950s, there were Westerns which did it. In the 70s and 80s, there were Vietnam war movies which did it. Post 9/11, you have Snowden-related movies, or even movies like Captain America 2.

However, yes the DoD offers many incentives for portraying US weapons systems as cool, or US forces in a positive light to "content" makers (I hesitate to call them films).

As Japan rearms to face China, and seeks to boost recruitment we will see more of this patriotic attitude. And maybe Godzilla will be China one day.

(It's hilarious, because in China's recent Korean War films, the United States is scarier than Godzilla to their troops who spend 80% of the movie running away and dying).
Interesting! Thanks. Is there a reason why they couldn't have called this a business tax in that case? The 16th amendment doesn't say anything about whom the subjects are, so it would seem like renaming it would've allowed them to tax foreign corporate income, even if they're not American entities?(!)
I’ve noticed this in troubleshooting my homelab setup. It’s gotten so bad I’m now back to googling error codes rather than asking ChatGPT. It was good while it lasted
> Having teams with different working hours work the same project sabotages communications.

Not really, but you have to become good at written communication. Which has a lot of benefits beyond the immediate one.

In companies where everything happens by people huddling together real-time, the result is (nearly always) that nothing is documented, which leads to disaster longer term.

I've loved working on projects where the team is globally distributed so that there is activity 24hrs and you work with people with zero overlap on working hours.

Instead of relying on ephemeral hallway conversations, you need to build a culture of updating tickets with informative content, documenting plans, and so on. This fill the immediate need of daily communication but more importantly now you have everything documented and a paper trail of every decision and bug fix which is incredibly valuable.
Two Chiefs of Staff of the United States Air Force guest starred in Stargate SG-1, General Michael E. Ryan and General John P. Jumper,

while SG-1 was getting technical advice from Air Force Entertainment Liaison Office.
Yes! I hate hate slack culture so so so much.
Not really. I'm sure any 10 year old i5 based system would perform similarly. The point is more about how slow Intel processors still are really.
If you have versioned backups, you can diff against update_day-1 without an additional tool.
Using insults and ignoring my rephrasing of the question is not answering the question.

Since those are usual tactics to avoid answering hard questions it makes one wandering wether you are deliberately trying to avoid answering it responsibly or you did not understand the question?

Can you provide your answer instead of repeating your disagreement with the choice Israel have made? You’ve made it clear already few times. What is still not clear is this: What is your answer to the hard question.

You keep avoiding answering it.

Let me remind the question if you forgot it:

So, what Israel should do in your opinion? And what outcome you expect after it does it?

I hope we will see your answer this time. Not criticism of the answer provided by Israel but your own answer. I hope I made it as clear as possible by now.

I also hope as someone with such strong opinion on the matter you took time to think about it and you do have your answer.
Artists can go Indy if they want and many do, if they’re working with a conglomerate it’s because they get value from it and you don’t need to turn to piracy on their behalf.
What if the counterparty fails to pay for your unrealized gains?
On my home system I've been running 2x RTX 2070's on Fedora and have had serious enough problems. It's been fairly stable for a while, but the last week or so I keep having the screen go black and not come back. I'm going to try Debian as it's supposed to have better support for nvidia cards. I've been using Fedora or Redhat for a long time, and I'd rather not switch, but these driver issues make the system unusable.
Is there any good reason to not eliminate step-up basis on death?
$1500 is competitive with, say, a Ryzen 9 7950X with about the same aggregate performance, remembering that for your $1500 you're getting motherboard, CPU and 128 GB RAM.
Israel should either withdraw from the occupied territories or grant citizenship to the people who live there.

What it definitely should not do is murder thousands of Palestinian children and destroy the Gaza Strip. However, this is what Israel has chosen to do.
As easy as `ssc build`. You can build for android with: `ssc build --platform android`
Not bad. Suitably meta.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conway%27s_law
Radio, thematic groups on social media, new releases on torrent tracker
Epic fail indeed, costing many lives.
> Early in PNG's history, we already had this issue with alpha channels, progressive rendering, and hit-or-miss support for APNG (animated PNGs, meant to replace GIFs but never happened).

Don't forget pixel aspect ratio. Oh wait, most viewers still ignore that.
- wipers - button at the end of left side stalk, half press for single wipe, full press for wash. Some seconds after this the left thumb wheel left/right can be used to adjust wiper speed (this last has come as a sw update within this year).

Wiper automation/rain sensing on Tesla is in general rather poor, I wish they would give up on their camera ideology for reliable sensors or at least made the sw good.

- adaptive cruise control is single down pull on right stalk. With lane keeping activated by a double pull. Speed adjusted with scrolling right thumb wheel and distance right thumb wheel left/right.
> It's easy to cast them as bad guys because they were defeated.

Real interesting response to 'holocaust level crimes'

Historically the US absolutely treated our natives and African descendents to a similar level of horror, but we 1. Own that and 2. Weren't doing anything to that level en masse by the time WWII came around.

I love Japan and it's people but I will absolutely throw shade at their cowardice in ignoring the sins of their past (at the cultural/national level).
Are you kidding? Aspartame is horrible for you. Dozens of studies link it to cancer, cardiovascular disease, Alzheimer’s, seizures, stroke and dementia, as well as negative effects such as intestinal dysbiosis, mood disorders, headaches and migraines. It's also linked to weight gain and obesity.
This might start executing a subshell in some ancient script. Avoid!
What does 'growth' mean... is it making a profit? That's a business then.

Number of users going up linearly and making a loss? That's a bankruptcy.
It's kind of dream, is hard to to deterministically where the path is.
C# is now following the same adoption patterns as C and Pascal dialects when games were in Assembly, C++ when games were mostly C.

CAPCOM has their own engine based on a fork from .NET Core, used it on Devil May Cry for the PlayStation 5.

Good luck getting similar adoption for Swift outside Apple platforms, specially game consoles.

If not C# alongside C++, studios would rather use Rust not Swift, e.g. Embark and Activision.

Metal has now C++ bindings, as Apple had to cede Objective-C and Swift bindings weren't being welcomed by major studios.

I like Swift, however I don't see SwiftGodot going anywhere outside iDevices.

That isn't bad if that is the goal though, plenty of companies are doing quite well being single platform.
Of course these cores are approximately 4x slower than current x86 cores, but you get 64 of them for the price of an x86 with 12-16 performance cores.

If you want 64 cores in, say, a Threadripper 7980X then you're looking at $5000 just for the chip, with motherboard and RAM etc on top of that. Yeah, it's 4x faster, but it's also 4x (or more) the price.
It depends on what you consider patriotic.

There are movies like Haqueeqat, made in India after their military defeat in 1962. It's a black and white, realistic war movie (no Bollywood dancing). The entire movie is a big fuck you to the Indian government (Nehru in particular) for trusting China, having a Communist defense minister, putting the Indian military in a situation in which they need to have some crazy 10-1 kill ratio in the mountains while retreating, and villagers with little to no military training have to make a militia because troops cannot be deployed in time.

More egregiously, a Little Red Book gets bayoneted, a woman in the militia gets overtly raped as a form of torture by the Chinese, and children scream among all the dead bodies in the mountains. Also the end of the movie shows people voluntarily giving up their gold so that the government can buy weapons, which is a big "fuck you". Not only did the country get fucked over, but now people are giving up their gold (like Ottoman Turkey in WW1) so that the government can buy armaments.

Ironically, this film was funded by the same government it was criticizing. However, it was not censored at all, because the government at the time was very idealistic and considered this critique patriotic.
That’s only the last line, not quite what they stated. Still a lot slower than emacs or CUA keys, so no it doesn’t fall flat.

The kind of person that would use it doesn’t use a terminal.
yeah, practical joke for using Linux...have a laugh and deal with it
Is some sort of volume "equalisation" or compression being applied maybe? Could also be reacting to the change in ambient volume conditions otherwise.
This really resonated with me. I taught computer science to middle/high school aged kids for several years, and had similar dilemmas on how to keep everyone engaged. There would always be a wide range of student aptitude, and it was always a bit discouraging to see how many students aren't ready to learn. But it's pretty awesome nowadays to get messages out of the blue from my former students entering the workforce and thanking me for the course.

I am sure one of your students will build something amazing with Rust some day, because they worked on a practical application and had the resources to "level up" on this very useful skill. Hopefully they send you a message about it :)
Who are you going to tax though? Is the federal government going to start sending tax bills to companies in Panama (or BVI, or The Caymans, or Ireland, or wherever...)?
I'm convinced something's wrong with Spotify's randomization.

When I press the big green play button in a playlist's page, it tends to start playing from a specific song, in a weirdly familiar order. So I manually pick a song at random and let it play from there.

But even so, some songs almost never get played, but others get played fairly frequently.
The other side that's greener is a workplace without the inane requirement of logging hours.
Yeah, the 3090 is a meme in local AI communities. Additionally, the support is amazing because its essentially the same architecture as an A100.

The 3060 is popular too, being a 3090 cut in half.
I think you're giving way too much credit to LLMs.
Cars might not be the best example, since human lives are at stake, as in aviation. Unless you work on Teslas autopilot, it seems. But yes, backups and restores are often good enough.
Fwiw, I don't think this basis step-up thing is a thing in German tax/inheritance law.
There is nothing wrong with 2 datums, the issue is that during machining this is not "a part" but an assembly that moves.
There are so many failings from my POV in the manufacturing process and verification of the part, which is summarized nicely by the following quote:

. Furthermore, initial inspections at the start of the production run were supposed to verify that the manufacturing process was creating products that satisfied the “design intent,” but the initial products were checked against the manufacturing drawings, not the design drawings.
A Universal Declaration of Human Rights [75th Anniversary]
Given the sad state of the world in general, I am in awe of aviation industry because it actually works as designed, where all millions of potential points of failure are handled gracefully (and airlines are still profitable somehow).

A true miracle.
Tax credit
I suppose it could do those? I'm not saying it's practical or sane, I'm just saying it sounds constitutional!
I remember a talk by Borislav Slavov (composer for Divinity: Original Sin 2, BG3) where he was showing how the music changes depending on the player's actions in D:OS2.

One of the examples, that I found really cool, was switching from major to minor scale when the player enters in stealth mode. There were other interesting bits and tricks, but this one really stood out for me.

Also, it worths mentioning that the player was able to choose the lead instrument for the in-game music during the character creation - flute, tambour, oud, and cello.

Not sure if that talk is available online. I've got the chance to meet him in person a few years ago.
µHTTP: Pythonic Web Development
> reconciling some of the behaviour of todays Christians, with the teachings of Christ

'twas always so and ever will be.

eg: the Albigensian Crusade of 1209–1229 saw followers of Christ slaughter followers of Christ in large numbers;

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

which included the Massacre at Béziers that gave rise to that snappy quip Caedite eos. Novit enim Dominus qui sunt eius (aka: Kill them. The Lord knows those that are his own | Kill them all; let God sort them out)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Massacre_at_B%C3%A9ziers
> Ideas?

You're making about 3x+ of a senior software engineer (sure there are exceptions but they are not the norm) so if you can hold on to that for ten years you've done a whole lifetime of software engineering income.
Well said. Twisted partisanism.

I’m the middle ground. It all sucks in one way or another but we’re generally trying to our best.
Well, except Japan. And it is not because old people are dying, but because it is easy to build there.
The text "A Universal Declaration of Human Rights" was ratified on 10 December 1948.

--

I am personally especially interested in noting that Article 12 recites:

> No one shall be subjected to arbitrary interference with his privacy, family, home or correspondence, nor to attacks upon his honour and reputation. Everyone has the right to the protection of the law against such interference or attacks

Even recently some critical legislative proposals in the European Union started reminding that Europe recognizes the right to privacy... To then continue after declaring that such right is "proportioned" (as if, "just relative as opposed to an absolute right"). In fact, it is part of the Declaration of Human Rights, in strong definite terms.
https://www.motherjones.com/politics/2023/12/supreme-court-m...

> I don’t see how the Supreme Court blocks billionaire taxes and unrealized-gain taxes without damaging existing rules that are much more modest. Again, this is a big deal. The Supreme Court hasn’t stuck down an income tax for a century, and in my view, a lot of sensible tax rules are at stake.

The case was heard last Tuesday and a ruling is expected in summer 2024, https://www.cbsnews.com/news/supreme-court-to-hear-major-cas...

> During more than two hours of arguments, the justices peppered lawyers for both sides with questions about the implications of their positions and appeared aware of how a sweeping ruling would reverberate across the U.S. tax system.
This case is batshit insane, as covered by slate[1].

1. There are material misrepresentations by the plantiff and by their counsel. The entire premise is that Moore shouldn't have to pay taxes without realized income, and he has no control over when his Indian holdings would realize profits -- except he owns 11 percent of the company and served on the board of directors for five years[2].

2. One of the attorneys on the case is also a WSJ editorialist who frequently interviews and coauthors articles with Justice Alito.

3. Alito has refused to recuse himself from the case (IMO on dubious grounds), and now has to really bend over backwards to ignore the perjury in #1.

4. There was no reason to grant this case cert, as it had no circuit split.

5. If overruled, it would immediately unleash a trillion dollar amount of chaos on the US tax code at a point in which Congress frankly is not equipped to govern.

6. The amount in dispute is around 15,000USD. I promise you the lawyers cost more than that. What the Tax Foundation isn't saying: plaintiffs want the supreme court to preemptively strike down the possiblity of a federal wealth tax.

[1]: https://slate.com/news-and-politics/2023/12/sam-alito-moore-...

[2]: https://www.taxnotes.com/featured-analysis/moore-part-4-moor...
I don't know what the constitutional implications of that would be, but my point was that the US government has no jurisdiction to tax companies in other countries.
Though doesn't that mean the feature is less likely to be implemented in the first place?

Nobody gave a shit about Unicode grapheme clusters until EEMAWDJI came about. Sadly.
> a significant number of retail jobs are nearly as stressful

A significant number of retail jobs involve the risk of a mass casualty event if you make a mistake and the opportunity for such mistakes happens many times through a day, each day for years on end?
Personally, I find the 'knowledge half-life' problem to be easily solved with spaced repetition. I've used SuperMemo for a few years now, and have found it invaluable for retaining and revisiting old concepts, especially when switching between different tech stacks. The priority queue system of supermemo fixes the issues Anki and others have when collections grow to larger than 10K+ cards, where the daily load can often become unmanageable.

I find 30 minutes a day of supermemo, supplemented by an hour of purposefully randomized review on weekends keeps even very old topics near the forefront of my mind. It's like having a well-maintained toolbox I can throw at different problems at any time. The slight daily effort is more than compensated by the retention gains I've noticed over time.
I think 18-24 is just way too young for most people to study at a university (at least math/physics-based ones). I don't have a better solution, but only about 6-7 years after graduating I realized I would then have enjoyed these classes and learned from them much much more.
Is RISC-V ready for HPC? Evaluating the 64-core Sophon SG2042 RISC-V CPU
I'm reasonably sure that it is modeled after JS `let`, so there should be a notion of implicit scopes defined by, for example, `fun`.
I've wondered about doing something like this in C++ with imgui and boost program_options.

I'm very happy to see an example of it already done in Python!
Can you give example code to stop that timer?
Are you sure about that (genuine question)? The linked discussion involves a Suse engineer and a request to the kernel maintainer directly, not to a Debian packager-