skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For the ones who wants to utilize openai tts engine, here is a custom component i created for HA. Results are really good!

https://github.com/sfortis/openai_tts
LG DualUp 16:18 Display
>TV ads could never track you. Digital Cable knew everything about your viewing habits well before YT was invented though.

Nor do the web ads themselves. Similarly to how the TV provider can tell what ads you are viewing the ad network is what can tell.
Of course they are present. That doesn't mean the market is supplying them in anywhere near the quantity demanded.
Absolutely devastating-- Tachiyomi has been my go-to manga reading app for years. It's also one of the most polished open source projects out there and I frequently recommended it, even to those who don't even know what open source is. Thank you to every contributor who put their blood, sweat, and tears into each release of the years. I wish it didn't have to end like this!

As for Kakao, going after the maintainers like this was absolutely disgusting especially after they purged the extensions. I don't even think the music industry went after torrent clients, so they're somehow even worse. A part of me wishes they were able/willing to fight this with support from the EFF or some other org with a dog in this fight.
If the recording was made in a one-party state it doesn't matter where the other parties were.

You'd only be bound by other laws if the recording was done at the location governed by those laws.
check this out

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pAKqKTkx5X4
ooof this is why I bought a generator after the last big outage. Well not unlucky enough to have clothes stuck in a washer but it was still damn cold for 2 days.
What's wrong with vBulletin and phpBB? It's a genuine question, mostly naive - I've used but never admin'd them.
i agree that probably assembly is an especially bug-prone language to implement things like protocol logic and asn.1 parsing; but high-level programming languages are pretty bad at things like that, too. it still mostly depends on your system design: assembly might be a perfectly fine language in which to implement a bytecode interpreter for a safe asn.1 parser in a non-turing-complete language you can formally verify. assembly's weak points don't matter much for bytecode interpreters

incidentally those 85000 lines of assembly are about 12% of the total openssl codebase
Philly is an old city. It probably already had townhomes everywhere, and would benefit from allowing further stages of density.
-rolls eyes-

damnit that gave me a headache. they almost fell out of my head.
Having a little UPS handy might be useful if you have power outages. You could just plug the machine into it to unlock it. Ridiculous, but an idea.
awesome-safety-critical: https://awesome-safety-critical.readthedocs.io/en/latest/

FDA > Medical Devices > Cybersecurity:
https://www.fda.gov/medical-devices/digital-health-center-ex...

"FDA Fact Sheet:
THE FDA'S ROLE IN MEDICAL DEVICE CYBERSECURITY:
Dispelling Myths and Understanding"
https://www.fda.gov/media/123052/download?attachment

oss-fuzz: https://github.com/google/oss-fuzz :

> We support the libFuzzer, AFL++, and Honggfuzz fuzzing engines in combination with Sanitizers, as well as ClusterFuzz, a distributed fuzzer execution environment and reporting tool.

> Currently, OSS-Fuzz supports C/C++, Rust, Go, Python, Java/JVM, and JavaScript code. Other languages supported by LLVM may work too. OSS-Fuzz supports fuzzing x86_64 and i386 builds.
Its extremely poorly marketed, since I looked up the MS documentation when I wrote that comment and it only still only said windows server.

Still unless it works on Win10 home, it won't be the default way to install software for windows - which sucks, since its a better way than the current one.
But what if shelly hallucinates with "rm -rf /" ?
Their forum has a nice UI too. Big tech companies have “public Q/A”/“knowledge base” forums for this kind of stuff that usually have terrible design. This is more appropriately dense and easy to navigate. Nice job.
I just want to say that if you get a chance, go to the underbelly of the tech world like the hacking / piracy / emulator forums and scenes.

Tech has been made into this sanitized version of what tech was when we were growing up (over 30 folks) and I think it needs to be discovered because so much of our current experience with tech has been this pale, tasteless, flat designed pasty.

But the joy a lot of us felt with tech because we could tinker and hack things to our heart's content still exists. It just requires a bit more effort to find it these days. And those communities I mentioned up above are the easiest entry points to that whole world.

But the commercialized tech world of the Leetcodes and the Faangs, ya that will make the brightest eyed techie jaded in 10 yrs.
It's a service framework for subscriber based circuit switched connections. The modulation format is separate and I doubt they expected to keep such a meager encoding for the long predicted life of the network.

The error was in not seeing packed switched networks as the clear winner not in choosing a modulation scheme that was designed to bring maximum bandwidth over existing copper infrastructure.

In any case, the strength was that you could bond up to 24 channels in a North American PRI package, which is what a lot of businesses considered their "T1" service, or used as a mixed group of DID and LOOP channels for calling.

Interestingly, in the end, they used bonded ADSL to provide an encapsulated 24 port PRI "circuit" to the customer using just 4 wires.
Hollywood is in an interesting ethical spot here. I doubt it matters, but if ISP/websites are responsible for 3P actions as a result of service… shouldn’t Hollywood accept responsibility for crimes inspired by their content?
We did I this before at my company but running, maintaining and keeping the forum up to date turned into a lot of work over time - so we switched it off and went back to Slack.

Sure messages disappear on the free plan, but there are ways around that.
Or if it's a good washer otherwise, just don't hook up the wifi. That's what I did with my bosch. VLAN is a good solution too.
Yeah I was talking specifically about Windows and Linux, because I figured that people running MacOS would already know about Sidecar.

Note: you refer to 'mac' (the hardware) but Sidecar is tied to MacOS (software). A Mac running Windows or Linux won't support Sidecar. A non-Mac running MacOS (aka hackintosh) probably will.

If you're running old Mac hardware like a MBP 2015, you can install Ventura (and user Sidecar) using OpenCore Legacy Patcher.
This makes sense within the emerging literature about TLR7 signaling and lupus. There was a high profile paper in Nature in 2022 about lupus and TLR7: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-022-04642-z
it actually works really well when I use it, but is slow because of the 4060Ti's (~8 seconds) and there is slight overfitting to the examples provided. none of it seemed to affect the actions taken, just the commentary.

I don't have prompts/a video demo on hand, but I might get and post them to the blog when I get a chance.

I didn't intend to make a tech demo, this is meant to help anyone else who might be trying to build something like this (and apparently HomeAssistant itself seems to be planning such a thing!).
Is there a way to know when the encrypted content i send to a site is also being provided to Cloudflare?
Afaik Flarum is open source. Also there is still xenforo as a paid alternative with available source for self hosted licenses
I recently got one and the 16:18 ratio is great for running an IDE with two files side by side while being able to display nearly 100 lines at once.
Discord search is horrendous. The chat and threads are nice, but finding previous messages can be difficult. I feel like there's a opportunity here for someone to make a similar platform with far better search.
Isn't this still the Windows Server images only? Can I expect everything to run that would run on win 10, 11 and/or server?
Discord is much harder to manage, has many security risks, kids raiding your server, exposes emails from every user easily, and has a very shady business model.

I would never use it for something professional/business related.
Recently I've been wondering if there is a "build your own X" for some of these concepts. For example, there is https://github.com/xyproto/vt100 which seems relatively straightforward (though maybe not "simple") to learn from but are there any resources that would actually teach this stuff?
As an freelance artist for 9 years I can say that you have different type of challenges.

Founding usefulness in your work means everyday questions about balance between stable income and making actually new, innovative, non-trending things. Free market have unlimited possibilities, but making art for money is not my motivation to do art.

Poor artists are real and I slowly understand why. If your passion is creativity, priorities are different, which makes hard to pay your bills, but in same time let you go deeper of meaning. Well... It's difficult to describe it actually.
After seeing Googles recent contortions to make Gemini look like something that’s not an order of magnitude more expensive for weaker results … not sure why anyone should trust anything they say that can’t be validated directly.

Code, weights or API or it’s not real.
i guess you're right about 33.6kbps... point stands, if you wanted to go faster than analog modems in residential settings, before DSL and DOCSIS, ISDN was often the only game in town.

BRI did not have free local calling with pacific bell at the time and "local long distance" or metered within NPA calling was quite expensive- often times a lot more expensive than actual long distance calling.
Yea, I caved in too finally a while ago.

I just did the math, I watch X hours of YouTube a month, I value my time at X€/hour.

It's cheaper to pay than for me to suffer through over 30 minutes of ads a month.
Hell is other people’s code. Of course our code is perfect, and we would never write a buffer overflow or issue that would be solved by memory safety. But I find consistently that other people seem to, and then I’m forced to contribute to the same code base.
The King's Forgotten Dream
> "Since amortization took effect, the growth rate of R&D spending has slowed dramatically from 6.6 percent on average over the previous five years to less than one-half of 1 percent over the last 12 months," Estes said. "The [R&D] sector is down by more than 14,000 jobs"
I see it. It explains why cloudflare is involved at all. But I don't see how this is related to the comment you replied to, which is saying that the text filter is ridiculous.
This was what a few academics hypothesized and set out to prove in what is now known as the Grievance Studies Affair [1]. Not only did they get multiple hoax papers published, they got recognized for “excellent scholarship” [2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grievance_studies_affair

[2] https://youtu.be/kVk9a5Jcd1k?t=3m49s
I read TFA, how about screeD?

Too bad it's not focused on a windowing system, they could go with Dfenestration :)
This is amazing, all it needs is a few design touchups and it could even be better than Mathematica. Wish programmers had a deeper intuition there sometimes. But then again how much time would be left for the programming side.

I recommend reading a few Tufte books, make the plots a bit more fancy, tweak button positioning, styling, remove redundant notifications like when you X something and get 10 "removed" etc
> publicizing my joined servers to other users

You're making this sound a little more dramatic than it is. Discord only makes your membership in a server public to users who are also members of that server (and who could thus see you in its member list).
XMPP would have been a nice substitute.
Will all the history record in plain text and grep'ability without having to write slack webhooks handlers to perform basic automation is a serious time saver and force multiplier.

I think the most troblesome aspect of Slack is the "highlighting" individuals.

Usually the most productive command during a typical work day is ... `killall slack` :)
https://archive.is/IjAag
You're right the BRI was actually 144k, 2x64k B channels and 1x16k D channel. 112k was available on misconfigured hardware and gimped bit-robbing lines where some of the bits on the B channels were used for signaling in lieu of a D channel.
Yeah, that would be bad. That's why I added an intermediate step.

It opens the command in an editor like when you run "git commit", so you can edit it. Saving executes the final version.
No matter what n is, the answer to this problem on an n*n chessboard is basically cn^2. Due to the finitness of this problem, the optimal solution will repeat in a certain pattern in two directions. Additionally, c should be slightly smaller than 3/4, between 5/8 and 3/4.
the feature IS the fatal flaw. after unsharing namespace you still want your network to "just work". the "quality"of the solution is directly proportional to how bad the security is.

the scale is non virtualized qemu all the way to docker which will even screw your iptables rules for your convenience. hn crowd falling in the middle as the Goldie locks we all are.
Not on Windows when using Windows containers.
If this is true, XML must've been way more exciting than I could've imagined
It is less the ads that bother me. Although, I do remember a time with TV where there was a commercial break every 30-45 min if you are luck and every 15 min when not.

Didn't bother me. Bathroom break.

What bothers me with this is the amount of surveillance that comes with it.

Isn't called surveillance-capitalism for nought. And the best part.. it has already been debunked that targeted ads are as effective as they would like them to be.
Plenty of Windows shops use Windows containers, from my side you can count with 5 projects delivered into production using Windows Containers.

Many App deployments in Azure also use Windows containers.
You can say it is wrong without being insufferably condescending
I'd imagine that the complaint is that they're old and don't particularly meet UX expectations in the 20s.

I do like them, and have great memories of them, they were my childhood. But I do think we're overdue for a modern forum stack. Discourse was a step in that direction, but a lot of people strongly dislike it, and it doesn't seem to have gotten the reach of others before it.

A real contender for "new forum software" would have to address the fact that Discord is its competitor, not other forum software, and it would have to have a very compelling answer for "why this instead of Discord".
https://bashforever.com/
I treat most shortened links as the maker has some interest with it, wants to track something, earn something, which I find dishonest. Assuming this is an amazon url, the product page is not even a long url.
clarify: the big thread referenced here is started by the people doing the forking (2 people so far), and there's a fair amount of good detailed response by D people which is lacking in TFA above. The orig article is just beefing about personalities, and this link has more technical discussion

sounds from this like the people forking basically want a different language, for which they're willing to make a number of breaking changes.
I was birding years ago with two ornithology grad students

We were primarily relying on sound for many but not all species

Australian birds are MUCH louder than European and North American birds

It’s logistically easier to verify species with a high gain omnidirectional field mic than nailing a photo even with a fast AF telescopic lens

We nailed an Albert’s Lyrebird which can only ever realistically be observed via sound, as they’re one of the most evasive birds on the planet when it comes to human interactions
I resonate with this -- I've noticed a pattern of big tech companies using their power (and prowess) to regulate in the tech space more, limit what users can do, advertise more, force dark patterns on their customers, and make puzzling decisions that rob the excitement they used to bring to the table of the past.

They still make great new / updated products in a few areas, but it also seems like they take just as much as they give, these days. Whether it's changes to pricing models (Amazon Prime Video ad-free extra charges), or Google's notorious penchant for killing their own products (or features), or Microsoft's continuous push to get Edge in front of Windows users at almost any cost.

Or Apple only offering their high-end MacBooks with Touch Bars, rather than physical function keys before they finally fixed everything with the M1 series almost 4 years later -- 4 years of Touch Bar hell, or else suffer using a low-end laptop that isn't capable of the demanding workflows your job requires along with the fact that you're a power user who needs real function keys and (gasp!) a physical escape key to work efficiently on the go, like me.

These companies really seem to be resting on their laurels and toying with customers now, to see how annoying they can be. And what's worse is, we've grown to rely on their products because they happen to build our operating systems and hardware in many cases. Bigger changes to these can have devastating effects and these companies don't seem to understand the responsibility they have to move towards creating a positive, exciting experience for customers while leaving alone the things that work really well. All rather than sowing doubt with a lot of side decisions that make people unhappy ultimately.

Death by a thousand cuts, it really starts to erode confidence in any of them, no matter what they release that should be exciting.
Speaking as someone who had to maintain a Discourse instance for two years:
It’s mature and proven but still a lot of work to maintain.
We went away from Discourse because it was not a reasonable use of time and not trivial - so you needed someone with dev skills to take care of it.
Don't forget ATM, which was a good complement to ISDN.
"Only". I'm not into Discord in a big way, but this is propping up my reasoning as to why I don't like it. Being forced to join a server to browse it and having that shared with others is as bad as being forced to login to Twitter/X. Not to mention that conversations on Discord don't get indexed on Google, so finding solutions for some problems is an exercise in frustration.
https://archive.is/zWqkj
I much prefer being a lurker.
vBulletin is commercial, as is Invision Community, its primary competitor.

phpBB is pretty badly dated. It still works but it's clunky and development has been very slow. (The last major release was four years ago; everything since then has been minor maintenance.)
They did not. They went out of their way to buy a washing machine and maybe use some monitoring or alerting feature it offers. I decline to believe you do not know this.
D has been Open Source since the Gnu and LVM compilers came out, maybe 15 years ago. The dmd backend was converted to full Open Source several years ago. So now all 3 D compilers are fully open source.

Full open source is what allows others to fork it without any licensing issues.
If you're put off by key leaders talking down to people, I think you'll want to spend some time in Nim's forum and issue tracker before considering it as an alternative. (YMMV, of course, but I was put off by what I found.)
I hope you figure out that annoying people doesn't make you right. We can only dream of a world where it's difficult to be annoying, and requires putting in some effort to be right first.

> stealing from users

What a weird definition of stealing.

And it's as much an issue with your browser if hitting back doesn't return the text. There are extensions to improve that behavior.

But what I find really interesting is that you seem to think being mad about an issue is a reason to break a completely unrelated rule?
In a word, no. Lisp is the name of a language family, not a specific language.

Major dialects in the Lisp family are languages with built-in support for more than one kind of data type, not only lists.
Somewhat related, I've been eyeing the thinkbook twist (oled+eink screen)[1], but it's unlikely to run Linux I suspect otherwise I'd be all over it.

[1] https://www.google.com/url?q=https://www.theverge.com/2023/1...
You can run discourse in a container and the only real hassle is publishing your own version of the discourse app so you can get push notifications without having to pay them.

Zulip is also available as a container.
Why are Americans frustrated with the economy? The answer lies in grocery bills
You can enhance the base version with extras from https://celestiaproject.space/addons.html.

There are high-resolution textures for Solar system objects, and even mythical stuff from Star Trek.
What would you see as the big benefit of array languages over simply array-based programming in other languages? Or in other words, what sorts of things will I learn from trying out J or APL, that I wouldn't learn by playing around with Numpy or Pandas?
If it’s any consolation, nobody is getting rich off a temperature-sensing stirbar
The client also now sort of supports multiple accounts, but one issue is that the whole point of the discord client is to spy on your activity. If anyone thinks they're just collecting data about game application use, I have a bridge to sell you.

There's also a Chinese firm that owns a decent stake - tencent, I think.
GC makes CTFE (Compile Time Function Execution) simple and very easy. It's quite normal for projects to use GC for CTFE and other management methods for runtime.
All our politicians fail us.
anything in blockchain.
I have the same quesiton
Sure, counterpoint to freedom is that you can make a mistake. But that doesn't mean you shouldn't have that freedom.

The Brexit referendum was organized (and supported) by the conservative government, which wanted more neoliberalism. It was more of a populist stunt than the expression of the will of the people. That's not true to the spirit of referendums or direct democracy - these should exist to allow people to discuss, raise and vote on issues aside from the government.
Software delivered via Windows store, specially if packaged with MSIX already uses containers.

Windows containers are supported in Windows Professional as well.

Maybe it is because I spend most of my time as Windows developer, this wasn't hard to find,

> One physical computer system running Windows 10 or 11 Professional or Enterprise with Anniversary Update (version 1607) or later.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/virtualization/windowscont...
Towards Modern Development of Cloud Applications (2023)
Reddit missed a massive opportunity imo. They could have become a really good disqus competitor if they allowed embedding of Reddit comments in the post it links to.
Even if that were true (it appears it is not [0]), do you not understand that there are dozens of non-genetic differences between black people and white people that could easily explain it?

For example it's well known that black people are less likely to trust the authorities for very good reason.

It's not racist to state the facts; it's racist to jump from the facts to "must be black genetics" with no evidence.

[0] https://amp.theguardian.com/us-news/2015/aug/16/hurricane-ka...
If it's "still Boeing except for the name", that still smells funny.

They got something out of spawning a new corporate entity. Without a convincing TL;DR I think most of us will assume it's for reasons that sound good to Boeing business people, but not to outside people. (I. e. being a "new entity" to avoid existing labour contracts, or serving as a liability firewall in the event chunks of plane start flying off)