skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can hack that on any system that lets you read the battery status. All you need is a smart plug. You power the laptop from the smart plug. You switch off the plug when the battery is at 80% and you switch it on again when it's at 20%.
Veth = virtual ethernet interface?

Veth1@2 virtual interface 1 in network 2 namespace.

Netns_1 = network namespace 1.

Just guessing based on context.
Go 1.22: Interactive release notes
How to best structure GitHub read me for SaaS / project / etc.?
Wanting to improve my readme’s, how do you guys go about structuring clean concise and effective ones?
Yes. You owned the entire machine, there was a progression to assembler (awkard, but possible if you didn't mind hand-assembling the hex and typing into a BASIC shell), and you could a huge amount just with that.

The capabilities and the limits captured your imagination in a way that the modern stack doesn't come close to.

And especially in the UK, easy and cheap access to 8-bit machines for teenagers launched a generation of coding careers.

So Dijsktra is wrong. It's very possible to learn CS principles after learning BASIC. it's certainly an adjustment, but it's very easy to sell if you explain that you can build larger structured projects from smaller elements, including more complex data structures - not a difficult concept for anyone who taught themselves assembler from magazine articles and books, because there was no other help or support.

The other thing BASIC did was gave some of those teens a career. The cost of entry to a small game business was very low, and there were plenty of games that didn't even need assembler.

A bit of advertising in the magazines, maybe some hand duplication to start with, and good games made non-trivial money almost immediately, through organic word of mouth promotion.
The Mongols did have 'knights'. They adopted Cataphract style just as other step people did. Their armor was as good or better then European knights armor of the same timeframe. Mongol horses were actually pretty damn strong even when not quite as big as Western war horses.
It feels more like social media/sharing app than something suited to a business environment. Email, scheduling, chat and document sharing are must haves in a modern business. Hubzilla lacks all but one of these.
A 3mA draw seems high even for this circuit. Maybe putting the LEDs on a constant duty cycle PWM would reduce current consumption, oftentimes attainable without any reduction in perceived brightness.

I wonder if it's possible to also have a series resistor between the battery and microcontroller to bring it down to its lower end of acceptable voltage range for longer. Just a thought.
This seems to have been automatically translated from https://www.nu.nl/binnenland/6295147/maeslantkering-voor-het.... For example, "coupure" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coupure) got translated as "denomination", which is not correct in this context :)
Meta's bipolar switch from social media into VR then out of VR and into AI is anything but consistent.

The bits and pieces might have been in place for years, but their prioritization and leadership thrust is clearly all over the place.
Anecdotal experience, but I know way more people who have moved from the US to Europe than the other way around. Money is only one measure, quality of life in your day to day environment is something else completely.
Sorry for the slight offtopic but is there an equivalent trusted brand for CarPlay? Amazon CP offering is exactly as described by OP, endless reskins of the same crappy products, stuffed to the gills with hundreds of fake reviews (many via review hijacking) in the few weeks that they live on the platform. Then a wave of bad reviews from actual customers who got a lemon.

Review sites are just as bad, they get a product for free, give it a stellar review after 1 day of playing with it, and move on to create the next SEO spam article.

If AA Wireless is really good, maybe someone has a recommendation for the "other garden".
I think there is a lot of interest in tools like this. Self-hosted and hobby development movement is on the rise, and industry development practices don't really fit hobby developers, we need something more lightweight.
> CS education appears to be something that America is genuinely very good at.

Here’s an alternative hypothesis: America seems genuinely very good at incentivizing bright young people to study CS.
Batteries are heavy, it'd whip around your ear. As someone who used to have an industrial, I can't imagine it'd be comfortable.
I recall that the app Rows had their desktop version written in Flutter and it was extremely fast, able to render billions of rows as a spreadsheet, so I don't think it's a framework limitation but it is likely that Appflowy is not very well implemented.
I don't think there was a better language for 8 bit micros.

It was line oriented so you didn't need an editor. It was simple and had a very short learning curve.

You were never going to write a huge program, so modules or packages weren't a necessity.

It just fit this niche perfectly.
Norway and Sweden seem pretty desirable to immigrants.
To claim that someone is biased is little more then to express your disagreement with them. Your source contains all kinds of mutually contradictory disagreements that various people have with HRW, including for example that "HRW rarely criticizes human rights abuses by the United States and its allies, and almost always reaches conclusions consistent with Western foreign policy positions" but also claims of bias against Israel - a US ally that is overwhelmingly supported by western foreign policy.
Speaking of WASD, I personally use IJKL instead of HJKL because it doesn't make sense to my brain for 4 directions to be in a straight line.
I think it is, although you have to manually save the current image if you want to keep the changes you made. Which I find entirely reasonable.

I also think that what gp is looking for is Scratch. IIRC it's a complete graphical Smalltalk environment where everything is saved in one big image file. You change some function, it stays changed.
Isn’t Pinterest just a spam / advertising website? Most of the folks I’ve asked have it blocked in unlock/kagi/pihole etc…
One elephant in the room is that noise (film grain) compresses very badly and so movies that would otherwise be transparently presentable with a couple gigabytes have visible compression artefacts in their BD-50 releases. And that almost all presentation is digital these days. And that in the days of digital everything and VFX, the grain is artificial anyway.

AV1 mandates support for film grain synthesis. Maybe, one day, this will become a standard part of film production.
You're putting words in other people's mouths.

Nonetheless, OP was raising awareness. The more awareness is raised, the more developers will be aware. Then, more developers will have to make a conscious choice (whether good or bad).
Network Science by Albert-László Barabási
> I am not a lawyer, and this blogpost does not constitute legal advice.

And here I was about to do just that - get some professional legal advice from a random blog post...
Yeah, the London Hackspace lost their building as it was being demolished for new development in the area. They're currently trying to rebuild in a temporary location in Park Royal for anyone interested: https://wiki.london.hackspace.org.uk/view/London_Hackspace
Use an emulator and pick any retro variant.
As long as the sampling isn't skewed, and is properly random and covers the whole space evenly, it will estimate cardinality correctly regardless of the underlying distribution.

There is no way for clustering to alter the probability of a hit or a miss. There is nowhere to "hide". The probability of a hit remains the proportion of the space which is filled.
Love finding a Yogi Berra quote in the wild
He had one bad take in your opinion and you discredit his entire existence? Hmm.
Worked for a large corporation that is now widely considered a very scummy printer manufacturer.

For whatever reason there was an issue no-one could figure out where if either of two networked computers, attached to printers, couldn't communicate (e.g. ping each other) then the printing from the local machine itself would stop working.

I wrote a small Erlang application which would monitor an Erlang pid on the other computer and restart the network interface in case it ever lost contact, which generally made things work again.

Obviously many ways to solve (such as figuring out why it behaved like that in the first place!!) but I was learning Erlang at the time and it seemed a neat way to do it.
I also used to be a non coder until I got my hands on VB. Consequently, my first programs were GUI instead of command line, which was everyone else's "hello world". It took a while to convince myself to learn other languages that didn't have GUI out of the box, because non-GUI software didn't look like the software I knew or wanted. My more "advanced" C/C++ friends, on the other hand, thought of GUI stuff as being more difficult.
I'm with you guys on ESDF because of the extra keys, but sometimes it do get tiring having to stretch my pinky all the way over to shift to sprint.
Nope, I was using XmlHttpRequest back in 2003 (through ActiveX) for some intranet where clients used IE5. Might have popularised the concept but the technique predates GMaps for at least 3-4 years.
Punched cards were a thing of the past when I first encountered computers (in the form of ROM BASIC machines like the TRS80 and PET4032), but there's just something fascinating about being able to physically hold the individual lines of your program in your hand.

These days if you want to run a program to crunch some numbers, the program is one file, and the data another - but back then, since you fed the whole 'job' into the card reader at once, you could change the data set by just swapping out the cards.

Not saying that this was in any way better. Just that the idea of it feels so alien - and this was the era in which BASIC first evolved.
I haven't tried it, but I understand the Strava integration as optional. You can source your data from Strava and then use it on its own. Might've misunderstood the readme though
Because they think they oughtacrack.

(That's the best I've got, clearly need more crackers.)
Honestly, there's a lot of beauty in that simplicity, I can definitely imagine someone also wanting to work with mod_php in Apache as well (just a module for the web server).

That said, FastCGI and similar technologies were inevitable and something like PHP-FPM isn't much more difficult to actually run in practice.

Still, having a clearly defined request lifecycle in wonderful, especially when compared to something how Java application servers like Tomcat/Glassfish used to work with Servlets - things there have gotten better and easier too, but still...
> combination of job security and high prestige

I literally spat out my coffee reading that. Have you even been near
a university in the past decade? They are filled with miserable,
neurotic, anxious, demoralised husks of people who once thought they
could make a difference in the world. "Academics" are broken people
in a broken system, labouring under zero-hour contracts, callous,
toxic management and clueless deans and chancellors who are at least
two generations out of step with reality. The university system has
effectively destroyed higher education. There is nothing of value
left there, least of all security or prestige.
Yes, not when I studied either. We similarly had such courses, but they're brush-up courses, not courses teaching the deep fundamental skills that I believe are needed.

It worked fine, but I believe that with real training in doing algebra and calculus mentally can get you further, but that this training takes more time and requires actual tutoring if you want the broad masses of suitable-for-university students to acquire the skills.
Are you making a claim that non-Americans save more money?
Suppressing errors and continuing to run in a corrupt state is good for games (crashing is definitely not fun, continuing to run might be fun, unless it's the kind of game where you can get yourself locked out of winning long ahead of time) but not good for most other kinds of code - it's better for your accounting code to crash than to save the wrong numbers!
And also from a quantitative point of view, there is about 100 muslims in the world for every jew. So even assuming militants and misinformation on each side follows those proportions (probably slightly worse if you include the far left), any attempt at curbing false information will hit the Palestinian side in larger numbers.

Doesn't mean I agree that social networks or the EU should be the arbitrator of truth.
What an absolutely random thing....
You can move Dockerfiles into the backend/frontend folder to keep them contained.

Or, make a docker folder and specify context with dot-separated prefixes[0]. Update compose file accordingly.

[0] https://docs.docker.com/build/building/context/#filename-and...
In our case the problem is kind of the opposite, as far as we could tell.

The TTL is 2 seconds, but because the the app and the service always deploy together and always run on the same mode as one-another. So we deploy and this deploys both the app and the service to a new node, on which both will run.

But because TTL is so low, every new connection (traffic is pretty low for this particular app unlike some other apps in our cluster) is pretty certain to do another DNS lookup. And about 10% of the time we were getting connection error which boiled down to DNS.

So to confirm it was the problem we changed it to not do DNS lookup for now, since it’s as of now always same node for app and service.

But soon we are changing things around and they will no longer be guaranteed to run on same node nor will they deploy together.

So I still need to come up with something that let’s us do DNS lookups but not have the problem we’ve been having.
You mean not OpenAI, but "Anthropic, and OpenAI rival", right?
Introducing Readeck
It’s totally plausible and not really all that respectable to whine about it. Especially in this context where one option they have is simply not to click on the article.
Very lame.

But my immediate question upon seeing the headline was: Which EV brand has behaved so horribly bad with its customers?

Evidently it's not Tesla, because if it had been, the headline would have mentioned it, no doubt.

It's a Nissan Leaf, in case you're wondering.
Oh nice, also check out https://github.com/divyenduz/trackfootball.app

It is like Strava for Football (gets data using Strava OAuth). Open source, but docs aren't simply there yet for host-ability!

Also, don't want to hijack your post, but some people might be interested in a football variant! Will defn try Endurain soon
It’s the default

https://support.strava.com/hc/en-us/articles/115000173384-Ed...
Give it to the United States 2 minutes you're open and your hack smoker Hancock minutes and even this your combustion area of monument time cuz you said looking on the baseball miserable I didn't want to buy it I desktop and your current events are my not me his not he I took it in the garage your prime minister 70 or my event your lucky alone haircut at Josephine alone hacker smoker king Kong young under hackers no car orange county Joseph Adidas adorius avenue I got a new Nissan I thought you need something f*** at Robert Omaha Fernandez Serbia Yunnan i England England Britannia English
There's also the book Mazes for Programmers for writing your own.

http://www.mazesforprogrammers.com/
There are content blockers for mobile Safari, just fyi :)
Let me repeat that back to you
Suno AI
I have also experienced this. It’s very frustrating that my own data, while available for download on the site, is not available via API
A lot of great engineers wouldn't be great engineers if you didn't offer them great pay. That's just how a lot of people work. Instead that talent would be elsewhere.
Could you expand on that a little?
Did he not contribute as expected on projects, but he was a smart person.
Or was his approach unconventional?
ELI5: If faster than light travel may theoretically be possible because the universe is expanding, isn’t that relative to your origin, rather than your destination, which is also moving? Ergo, you aren’t getting there any more quickly…

And wouldn’t light then also be travelling “faster than light”?
The effort to untangle a 500 million year old codebase with zero comments leads to some strange discoveries.
It's also fairly obvious and common sense stuff. I'm not convinced that thinking about these principles in the abstract is helpful at all.
I still remember the appeal of BASIC to me as a kid. A simple GOTO loop over INKEY, in which you can test which key is pressed and erase+redraw a CIRCLE accordingly. A trivial thing, but the feel it created was unforgettable.

Idk what Dijkstra means. My whole generation started with BASIC and learned languages as they’ve become useful enough for every new wave of accessible hardware, which wasn’t cheap for a hobby. There was no like “oh, now you’re lost”. My next language was 8080 assembly then Pascal then 8086 then C. You just can’t learn Pascal and C on a Sinclair clone when loading a compiler from a tape recorder takes half an hour and most of the available memory. And you can’t learn Python either, because it doesn’t really exist yet. I know it’s from 1991, but never heard of it until ten+ years later.

I also know that some ROMs had FORTRAN instead. Maybe Dijkstra would like to re-teach FORTRAN programmers more.
Well, I'm yet to see a fast block editor implemented in Flutter (with proper RAM use as well). Another one is Super Editor[1] which is the editor from the Superlist app[2]. I didn't properly test it cause there are no builds. But the web version[3] hangs when I try to paste the text of War and Peace. I would like to test it properly one day.

[1] https://github.com/superlistapp/super_editor

[2] https://www.superlist.com/

[3] https://editor.superlist.com/
https://codepen.io/junon/pen/Rwdwqxg

For anyone who can't render SVG in their head :)
Japan,New Zealand,South Korea,Singapore,Taiwan,Canada…?
No people are going to use Windows 10 on those computers and will be happy that they don't need to restart for updates anymore. Emphasis is the B from BFU.
They still do - earlier this year they had Apotris, an excellent homebrew version of modern Tetris for the GBA, removed from itch.io and GitHub.

https://itch.io/takedowns/1499978

They haven't managed to scare the developer into dropping the project though: https://akouzoukos.com/apotris/
If only we could invent an extremely cheap read only NAND chip.
Europe is not a country.
About the year 2000, I wrote a web app in Perl that used a file-based hash as a database.

This came about because there wasn't any database on the server and sqlite hadn't come about.

This solution worked quite well for more than 20 years. The file grew to host hundreds of thousands or orders.

My only regret is that I should have charged more. The ROI is unbelievable, the amount I charged is a rounding error. The thing got replaced when the original owner passed away.
There was and is a lot of love outside the US. But that is only an afterthought for the US copyright holders. Latest B5 film, The Road Home still can't be legally streamed in some EU countries, months after release, despite there are plenty of fans.
On the Commodore PET, at least, you could do all kinds of clever things with BASIC due to the special graphics characters and the "cursor control" characters that could be embedded in strings (up/down/left/right etc). One of my hacks was a playable, graphic video game in one line of code (almost the full maximum 80 characters) and another is the standard 1-liner that generates mazes.

For examples of fancy BASIC graphic programs, search for:

https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=cursor+tape+mag...

Cursor magazine programs did occasionally have an assembly language subroutine; at least one flashed the screen using one. But most of them were just BASIC.

Purists may scoff, but kids with zero experience could make animated graphics after just a day or two of playing around, and curiosity about how more sophisticated programs worked (in my case: The "Miser" text adventure game) would soon motivate to find out more. Is that bad? It was the whole point of the language, the B stands for "Beginner". Plenty of time to graduate to other things later (in my case: Assembly language -> Pascal -> C).
Evidently the OP isn't about Tesla, because if it had been, the headline would have mentioned it -- you know, to get more clicks.

So, which EV brand are we talking about here?

Hyundai's IONIQ, in case you're wondering.
Which is neither required nor sufficient for preemptive multitasking, which the OP was asking about. The 2nd set can speed up interrupt handling though (and was used this way in the BIOS/BASIC of Amstrad CPC).
Darthmouth BASIC used teletype terminals, not punched card input. The article has a picture, and comments "Dartmouth did better. At any time, when the program was in memory, you could use SAVE to save it from being forgotten when you finish working with the computer, and RUN to compile and execute it right away."
I know little about plumbing, don't you risk breaking something by exerting pressure on the installation?
Basic was my second programming language after Logo[1] in the early 90s (I was in 5th grade) in a third world country, on very slow computers that a factory had donated to my school after they had passed their useful life for the factory. In such an environment basic was amazing. Low barrier of entry both from computing and knowledge perspective. Easy to learn and create a lifetime of love and passion for programming and all things computers in people like me.

[1]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Logo_(programming_language)
The win-win is to live in Europe but work for an American company as a software dev.
Why is it more natural for wolfs to kill deer then for hunters to kill deer and wolfs?
There is about 1 billion people in the developed world. North America + Europe + Australia alone is 700 million.

It is absolutely conceivable that every single person in the developed world will have an AI subscription, in the same way we have water, electricity, internet subscriptions.
Department of Justice and FTC Looking into Beeper iMessage Controversy
More than calculators: Why LLMs threaten learning, teaching, and education
Linux is still missing something which had as tight a development loop as VB in terms of "intent -> result" (I've never managed to get Glade or any of the similar GUI tools working, and thus never really written a GUI app in Linux).
The blue ray complete series pack was released this month. I’m working my way through season 1 for the nth time :)
I enjoy both film grain, and the "creamy" tones that only a modern DSLR or comparable digital movie camera can produce.

I like both HDR with the garish lights right behind the actors' heads, and the artistry of a well-exposed negative processed through painstaking effort in a dark room to look good when printed.

Why can't we have both? Why do I have to pick a side and declare my love for one style or another?