skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nap: Code Snippets in Your Terminal
He's a kid that "found" some pictures of an upcoming game, using dodgy means. But these pictures were publicly accessible, he didn't deceive an actual human to get them. Making them hidden, but public was a mistake by the company.

The real reason this happens is that the police doesn't understand, wants to punish the kid ... and youth services has lobbied so that locking up minors DOES NOT REQUIRE PROOF at trial, does not even require an actual accusation of a crime, in fact the kid gets none of the normal legal protections (because this is a 6 month prison sentence, in that the kid gets locked up, and could be an 18 month prison sentence)

During this time, the kid will be denied school, denied access to internet, books, friends, most of his family, he will be physically locked up (sometimes in solitary, although they get regularly accused of locking up autistic individuals for weeks/months). Oh and there is CONSTANT violence in these places.

But fundamentally this happens because there's no fair trial for minors. Why not? Youth "protection" keeps complaining that with the actual legal rights they can't do their job (or arguably even human rights, schooling, not being locked up unless convicted with full legal rights (not the case here), not locking up long times in solitary unless absolutely unavoidable (ie. NOT because of lack of funds and therefore no personnel for supervision), ...)

A fair trial against this kid would have failed since he was caught by illegal means (the police committed a crime to lure him into a trap, which is NOT legal, and frankly totally immoral).

I hope if you do security related work, remember this case. If you expose a security vulnerability, and get offered a job, there's now many examples of that job being an excuse to get you thrown into prison for years. Oh, and DESPITE this being totally illegal for the police to do.

Youth services can't do their job with normal legal rights for minors, because minors talk, and are aware with youth services offers (getting locked up without school, without friends/family, with constant punishment, and then at the end of it getting kicked into the street without any help). Although Youth Services lies about this to kids, it tends to be well known in the cities and "results in a lack of cooperation" (translation: kids, correctly, reason that they're better off abused than helped by Youth services). Oh and it doesn't help. Especially because the "kicked to the street" part, especially kids that don't have parental support for some reason, immediately turn to crime. And, of course, after a place like this, they don't want to be helped by anyone and hate the police.
Performing Technical Responsibility
I wouldn't be surprised if less than 1% of the identified hydroelectric sites were viable to build at all, and 0.1% were more cost competitive than batteries. Huge amounts of the identified hydropower sites are located in Tibet, which is far too remote to conduct big construction projects. Another big region with hydro electric storage potential is Brazil. But they already generate almost all of their electricity from renewables and they don't need pumped hydro. Again, the paper you cited just ran an algorithm over a height map. There was zero consideration of proximity to transportation, proximity to energy demand, and proximity to water to fill the reservoirs.
they should add blockchain based NFT-asset management in it and complete the trifecta of SV hype-cycle.
Sure, if your aim is to build something for fun or learning or your portfolio, those are valid goals.

The OP however considered their effort a failure, because they aimed at making something that would be a successful business venture (they are not clear about this, but one can read between the lines).
You could move to a house that shows on Google Maps.
If you have a phone, you can break into Rockstar. All you need is persistence and a disregard for your own future. I cannot over-stress how unimpressive, social engineering hacks are.
Zerowriter Promises Zero Distractions While Writing
99% of people don’t care about what you call a “walled garden”. They have no more desire for that “freedom” than you yearn to install third-party firmware on your dishwasher.

Go up to a random stranger and ask how much it would be worth to them to be able to sideload apps or have a bash terminal on their iPhone. They wouldn’t even say “zero dollars”, they would just laugh.

I am a professional iOS developer and I also couldn’t possibly care less.
is it then better to not use dmarc at all? because then mailservers usually verify both if either exist
Zzz... Between the Pentagon being lied to by every military contractor, politician, or researcher who ever wanted money from them, and the complete sh*t-show that the self-appointed priesthood of "Science" was during the whole COVID mess - at this point, my reaction to such headlines is pretty much "little Billy fibbed about how his mom's nice vase got broken, but that ain't news".
Isn't the windows' x86 emulator excruciatingly slow? If memory serves, people considered it barely usable. I remember videos from the time where even dragging a window was something to behold.

This is where apple made it transparent: rosetta 2 is completely invisible thanks to the introduction of the x86 memory model on M* chips that all other Arm socs lack, and that rosetta 2 leverages.
I like Obsidian on the Desktop and not much on the phone where I like iA Writer. As I manage the files and synced, I can use anything to access the files. I can use iA Writer on the Mobile and still access my files, while I edit that on Obsidian on the Desktop. Sometimes, I just open the whole folder in Sublime Text and start editing it or use Draw/Excalidraw to work on something. Obsidian being the primary but I'm not limited.

My reasoning is to approach contents as data-first with tools on the top. Obsidian happens to be one such brilliant tool for now.
Building Steel Lattice Structures with a Robotic Arm and Laser Beam Welding
Sure, there are all kinds of people in the world, but would that group represent more or leas than 1% of users?
Quite common in enterprise space not only networking.
So you’re saying they were wrong to eject the nazis by force despite sharing some of their ideas (segregation?)?
is there a device that does this, or are we measuring iPhone's performance on some unrealistic standard?
Mitnick had skills other than phreaking.
Aura FPGA: The Replacement of YM2151
there is no "guessing", the person giving you their number can also tell you which platform they are on (in my country 99,9% of the time it will be Whatsapp).

making an antitrust case on the basis of "I don't want to guess" seems weak, but law can always turn out counterintuitive
You'd instantly have to deal with people losing their keys, people damaging their keys, people's pets eating, digesting and defecating the keys, fire/floodwater/storms/earthquakes/other natural or man-made disasters destroying the keys, keys getting damaged by ESD or cosmic radiation, people stealing other people's keys for extortion or abuse... spread any technology over millions of people and you will experience all sorts of failure modes that you haven't even thought of.

All of these failure modes need some sort of "customer support" to work out, otherwise they'll not be used by users at all or they'll lead to shitstorms when people are locked out of their identity. And if the customer support makes errors or gets bribed, you'll get shitstormed too.

And allowing people to back-up their keys isn't an option either because that defeats the purpose of why you have an HSM anyway.

Security is hard, PKI is even harder.
I have physically disconnected speakers in my pinebook, it's that bad.
I wouldn't call it "pretty well" even though I applaud Asahi team for their efforts.
Well, we went from gosh what conspiracy theory idea you have about contrails that totally do not exist to every airline should do this because the scientist that works for Bill Gates at Breakthrough Energy says is the highest-leverage climate opportunity that we know of so not only these were happening but we're pushing to do a lot more, really really fast.
I can assure you the vast majority thought that the problem was with Android phones.
Not really and misunderstanding what is meant for the sake of a pun. For the wording used in the article, your case is usually stuck at "complete" but very unpolished. E.g. all ports, sound, power etc. will work (fingerprint probably not), but sound might not be great, sleep might still use too much power, mic quality is bad,... (source: also using linux for 20 years).

For the remaining polish, that is not surprising. That is also usually not the case with windows itself but rather additional work by the manufacturer. E.g. a few years ago I bought some lenovo laptop without windows. Installed a fresh copy of windows and sound, color profiles, mic quality etc. are decidedly unpolished out of the box, unknown devices in the device manager, ... . Spending some time to get all this from lenovo then fixed these issues, but again that was not done by windows. So I would also not have high expectations of polish for windows on chromebooks or "asahi windows".
It would be nice, but I am not holding my breath.
The connection with your posts is tenuous and based on pedantry. When I objected to @tptacek's assertion that the meaning of the expression you used is globally unambiguous, I did so on the grounds that not everyone comes from the same cultural milieu and I used my own as an example, mentioning that I'm originally from Yugoslavia.

This provided @selimthegrim with the opportunity to use Danilo Kiš as an alleged example of how the expression was also used in Yugoslavia, not that I can find anything to verify that claim.

Suffice it to say that I don't know anyone from my generation who has even heard this expression, much less used it, and it's certainly not part of the cultural milieu in which my generation grew up.

Like I said, it's just pedantry, and not of the good, informative kind we can see in sibling threads, where the interesting background and nuances of the expression are highlighted for purposes of enlightening the readers. Rather, it's terse, opaque kind of pedantry whose purpose I fail to understand, unless it's to stubbornly double down on the claim that the expression you used is universally unambiguous and instantly recognizable to everyone.
That adds a huge amount of clutter to the surface, and is very noisy for anyone nearby.
Imo it's matter of political will. They could just redirect money spent on roads& highways to build a good rail infra between major cities for 5 years and ppl would use them. Govs on the other hand prefer to spend money on car infra an subsidize it(pretty minimal costs of owning a car despite of big infra costs, free parking, not accounting for environment damage, etc...
That’s great for you, but none of that contradicts the fact that he is deluded. And also, they are not doing it for free, they have taken in and burnt millions of dollars of investor money.
Have a look at the meshGPT paper
I'm not proud of that answer but to be fair there are also more balanced views in this thread. It's also an old thread and some of what's in there is no longer relevant. For example someone recently created a prototype of the app that saves the notes to disk, and although we can't merge his work as it is, we plan to investigate and see whether it can be somehow integrated.

It's one of these features that, all things being equal, we'd rather have than not have, but it's obviously not trivial to add it when the app wasn't originally designed for it.
Unless I'm missing something obviously, quite likely, I can't see how the notes are structured. Screenshots would be nice.

Why would I use this over sonething like zim-wiki? Admittedly there is no mobile client but in a pinch I use markor for that.
Which C++ modules fix.

Plus that same C pattern compiles in C++ without problems.
I worked in different banks for the better part of a decade, lots of internal applications, each with their own DB.

They all had PK/FK/unique/check constraints, and they were still a clusterfuck to understand and maintain. Lots of outright stupid and dangerous code to work around the issues.

Still, if there were no constraints, it would have been even worse, as some 'intelligent' people temporarily disabled constraints to update data, resulting in data integrity hell.
Ive done many projects in my life, none took off. I've got my first computer in 96 and been online around 2001. So I think i have seen the internet evolve for the past two decades. And what I have been observing ever since we left the 2010s is the rise of monopolization. The 2010s were magical years. Internet was amazing place where you could find a lot of things, communities, people... you could have made anything and you had good odds of attracting people and making it work. For profit or for fun. But ever since we left those golden year, it no longer is about the idea, or even execution. Now it is solely about how much money you can spend on advertising. The internet is too noisy and too monopolized. All meaningful services are owned by big tech. They either compete with you directly or they own services you will have to use(cloud, maps, translations...) so they will make money off of one anyway. And if you hit a unicorn status, they will give you the led or gold offer(they buy you out or make a competing service and bury you business in no time) so you are f'd one way or another, unless you have a ton of cash backing you up and even then you have hard fight against you. And it will only get worse. So good luck to all.
Rosetta has nothing to do with VMs. You run win 11 arm in an arm VM and it's the windows 11 inside that has its own x86 emulation :)

Not that that helps in making everything work, but I just had to correct who's emulating what.

> Except for dropping 32bit libraries and all that?

32 bit libraries were dropped by Apple years ago when they were still all x86. Still an ass move, but again had to correct.
Beelinks on Amazon have better cost-benefit unless you use the RPis without accessories.
Good on you and all but I wanted to note that its weird how persistently people are focusing on the powerbill. It is a drop in the bucket for many households monthly bills and very cheap as hobbies go. I think my mother would have killed for that deal.
Not on topic but your English is perfect. Indistinguishable from a native, at least in written form.
Same here, but other side of the chasm.

I use logseq for note keeping but I just want the text editing experience of vs code.

I'm not sure why they all roll their own editor. Can't it be a plugin?
actually, looking at it (https://lit.dev/), i do exactly that.

I also define a `render()` and extend my own parent, which does a `replaceChildren()` with the render. And, strangely, I also call the processor `html`

I'll still stick with mine however, my 'framework' is half-page of code. I dislike dependencies greatly. I'd need to be saving thousand+ lines at least.

Here, I don't want a build system to make a website; that's mad. So I don't want lit. I want the 5 lines it takes to invoke a dom parser, and the 5 lines it takes do define a webcomp parent.

It seems all these frameworks invent abstractions on top of how the browser works ('reactive properties', etc.) -- i'd prefer just writing code that works according to the abstractions inherent in the tool -- not half-baked ones invented by a framework author.
> I don't see what the big deal is in installing a chrooted Linux environment (or SSH/RDP client to remote into an external machine) in an Android device

Installing a Linux environment or SSH client on a Fire Stick in a hotel without access to a laptop?

Not familiar with Firesticks- is there an app in their App Store for SSH?
Browser care about compatibility a lot, the ship to change this behavior has shipped a long time ago.
I cannot say for windows, but apple provides rosetta 2 for linux, to be run in a vm [1].

However, some would argue that if you need windows software, then you should not buy a mac in the first place. And I would argue it's microsoft's job to get windows running on M*, not apple's.

1: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/virtualization/run...
Sounds likely.

The core part of OpenDAL is a Rust crate that provides fs-like APIs over different storage backends, but we also investigate providing other interfaces like a CLI. We have an experimental binary named `oli`[1].

You're welcome to start a discussion[2] to share how you use rclone and we may find it fit in OpenDAL's scope :D

[1] https://github.com/apache/incubator-opendal/tree/main/bin/ol...
[2] https://github.com/apache/incubator-opendal/discussions
Probably because it's write once memory? (and tied into Apple validating the serial on activation for theft prevention).

It's a repair process presumably done by a certified professional who should know there is no margin for error. I really can't imagine this kind of error causing more damage than, for example, users throwing full cups of coffee over their expensive laptops. Should we ban drinking coffee close to expensive laptops too then?
In the whole spectrum of documentation, man pages were designed to cater for a very specific need: information-oriented reference data. Check https://documentation.divio.com/ for a wonderful classification of documentation into four quadrants: reference, explanations, tutorials, and how-to guides. On the other hand, one can write info files for any of the use cases. That does not make info format inherently better or worse than man pages.

During the years, there have been many attempts to bridge the format gap, and convert texts from one representation to another. One of the most ambitious ones was in Tkman, a man viewer built on then Tcl/Tk system. Its really interesting part was the inclusion of rman, or RosettaMan, a converter of text to a somewhat abstract representation that could then be viewed via a GUI.

I personally look for well-crafted man pages as a sign of quality in software and try to provide them in everything I develop. I admit that I don't often find the time or motivation to write non-reference documentation (like tutorials).
"Look at how quora tried and failed hard"

They made lots of bad choices, leading to users (including me) leaving the plattform.

And in general I don't think that you need that many wikipedias, my point was, that donation funded websites work -> if people want it to work.
Why required for mars colony? What is wrong with an air isolated train and just rails? Much cheaper to build
You probably know this but Apple created a MacBasic early on, around 1985. It was very fun, but never officially released. Sadly Microsoft quashed it.
> If you're against walled gardens you also have to be against all the obstacles Google and Samsung have planted.

Okay, let's be against those too.
Looks good, but cmd+a test failed ;)
Probably the Winchester Mystery House: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winchester_Mystery_House

That or gothic cathedrals: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gothic_architecture
Who defines what "functions well"? And how do you define "free market"?

I'm not being pedantic, these questions require important distinctions.

Arguably, the US has the "freest market" out of all, but it also has rules and is not entirely "free".

You can make the case that you only have a "market" if you have transparency, many buyers and many suppliers. Our economy nowadays becomes less and less of a free market. Big companies buy off competition, reduce the amount of suppliers as well as transparency. They don't want an informed customer and they don't like competition. See where it got us.

Democracy is absolutely necessary to maintain a market.
Most likely OLE related.
The building is there but no address is assosciated with the outline. Can I contribute my address to OSM?
You can do private business out of your house for food at least in California. Or you can just ignore whatever podunk laws they’re supposed to enforce because in the PNW, the cops are too lazy to enforce anti heroin laws let alone anti small business laws
So that you know it is internally using structured serialization, and all the caveats of that?

To me, deep clone implies that I will get back an exact copy of what I put in. structuredClone does not make such guarantees.
Do you know of any good resources to see the water levels in such places? I know of some sites for example in California reservoirs, or Snotel and river gauges in the US. But I imagine the information is spread differently in these watersheds.
Solana has surpassed BNB, securing the position as the fourth-largest crypto by market cap.
Solana’s TVL has surged beyond $1.36 billion, reaching levels unseen since September 2022.
In a non-stop rally, Solana (SOL) has displayed a significant 17% surge in the last 24 hours, edging closer to the $100 mark. The cryptocurrency’s market value has soared to an impressive $42.3 billion, overtaking Binance Coin (BNB) at $41.1 billion and securing its position as the fourth-largest cryptocurrency by market capitalization.

At the time of writing, Solana traded at $99.08. This bullish trend aligns with the broader trend, as Solana has experienced a staggering 876% jump since the beginning of the year, with a huge five-fold increase in the last two months.
Lazarus IDE 3.0
I decided while my usual work is closed for a month over the Christmas period to do some independent contracting doing my same job, but in a place that is severely short staffed, where I could charge far higher amounts of money.
It also meant I got free travel and accommodation in a different part of my country and a break from my usual family responsibilities.
What I have enjoyed most about my decision is actually the fact that I had to hit the ground running, working in a busy environment that I was unfamiliar with, and where I knew none of the pre-existing teams. It was way outside of my comfort zone, and I was particularly proud of myself because none of the technical equipment was the same, and there was no one to show me how to use it (because they’re so short of people who do what I do), instead I was heavily reliant on my base knowledge of biophysics, and also years of experience to check and fix things. I had thought I had long forgotten all the stuff I learned in my degree that I needed to do my job, up until this point, where I realised I hadn’t forgotten it, but rather it has all become second nature. I also realised just how much my experience makes a difference to how well I can just get on and do stuff. In my usual job, I had just been promoted to orientating/educating new grads and I did wonder what I should focus on in my teaching, I think my experience in this instant makes me value more the importance of understanding the underlying principles of the technology we work with, rather than getting caught up in the finer details which is what I’ll try to emphasise when I’m teaching

So, I guess this holiday I’m working on professional development, and building on my experience.
I also find the break from my family incredibly refreshing - even if this is a time of year that is typically family oriented. I will still spend Christmas Day with my family and I’m looking forward to spending quality time with them.
https://programmingisterrible.com/post/139222674273/write-co... is the kind of stuff I'd love to have one per day
It feels like Julia would have side-stepped a lot of grumbling if it hadn't made its central pitch 'performance'. From time-to-plot to type instability and GC issues, lots of reasonable performance gripes have been amplified because we were sold that everything would be 'blazingly fast'.
And its broken! Consider:

auto i = 0.0;

i is a double in C23 but an int in earlier version. Please don't use C23.