skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Adding on, jitter is something you can address with better precision (various mechanical and later electronic means were devised to ensure a precise time between frames during recording and projection to reduce the jitter between frames in a film) or in modern times, larger buffers (if you're streaming video and packet delays vary by 50 ms, a small buffer will allow for even playback). Jitter buffers improve perceived quality at the expense of delay and memory use, but for recorded video and audio, delay isn't a big deal.

On the other hand, judder is often due to a limitation of the system. Fixed frequency displays can't display off frequency content without compromises. And TV broadcasting was tied to fixed frequency displays. NTSC had no hope of 24fps support, sending two fields per frame at 48Hz or three fields per frame at 72Hz would both be way too far from the spec frequency of 60 Hz. I wonder if PAL@48Hz could have worked though --- 4% off spec is a lot, but also not that much.

And bringing it back to old time film that's not at 24 fps, that's definitely more hopeless.

ATSC and I presume DVB can broadcast content as 24fps, and the decoder will do the 3:2 pulldown as needed, but variable rate displays can show 24 fps (it's also usually not too hard to detect and invert 3:2 pulldown, at the cost of adding a few frames of delay). I don't think modern broadcasting does better for a 22fps old-timey film than analog broadcasting did though; it's still not something the system was built for, and you're still going to have off speed playback or a pattern of some frames shown more times than others (which is my essential definition of judder)
Fed's preferred inflation gauge falls below 3% for first time since March 2021
Can the IRS's New Free Tax-Filing Tool Replace TurboTax? We Tried It Out
> Better, IME to make it clear that while you may have some agreed guidelines, moderation isn't going to be according to a legal code.

Yes. Some would say, it’s almost like using the spirit of the rules ;)

In all seriousness, your theoretical example of why code of conduct can be harmful to a community has nothing to do with the code of conduct. It sounds like it’s just an unhealthy community with unhealthy moderators. Remove the code of conduct and the same scenario would play out. The only difference would be members crying out about how one member was banned for such a reason and another member who did the same thing wasn’t banned.

And lastly, in my community at least, it doesn’t come down to personal judgment. Unless a user is spamming or spewing racial slurs, the moderators meet and discuss whether or not the behavior of the user is ban-worthy, temp ban-worthy, or inconsequential (in the former case, the moderator who notices such abrasive action can take immediate action). This way we can at least remove some level of bias by ensuring that there’s consensus.

Who knows, my community might just be small enough and inactive enough that I haven’t run into the flaws of the code of conduct. This is all off topic anyways though, so I’ll leave it at that.
The Moon Is Shrinking – What It Means for the Future
Astrophysicist Develops New Theory of Gravity
Hacker News' hosting, YC, LLC, and myself are based in the United States.

One can obviously cherry pick a legal jurisdiction where the law is however they want it to appear.
Bacteria turns plastic waste into super-strong spider silk
I bought a peak clip clone, you can get a Spyder or one of the clones. Keep the strap on you for the peak and you'll be taking way more photos than you'll know what to do with.

I rarely bother now because of crime, I just pocket a pancake and mirrorless.
Get/Make a camera case for your smartphone ... I'm only half joking.
I’m curious which stove you have, my is pretty cheap.
I guess the answer would be "Fido"[1].

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FidoNet
Non-conserved modified gravity theory
Are they using any peculiar feature of the TinySA? From the photo it seems they're doing normal spectrum monitoring, but for that purpose a SDR dongle would work as well, For rexample the one by rtl-sdr.com.
Beside being much cheaper, it can be interfaced easily with also cheap *Pi-like single board computers and operated remotely to cover wide areas. But again I have no idea if the TinySA offers any advantage over a SDR receiver in that context.
You've just described Qubes OS!
One of my favorites: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9r8pxIogxZ0

Need to catch up sometime whats been done.
Note that Dijkstra's letter is about the "go-to statement" a then common but now very rare language feature which is akin to the machine code absolute jump - whatever you were doing, now you're doing this with no context.

BASICs are perhaps the language HN readers are most likely to have seen which (in some cases) have the GOTO feature Dijkstra wrote the letter about, if you've seen goto in C for example, or C++, that resembles the go-to statement superficially, but in practice it's not very dangerous because it's constrained. Suppose my C++ f() recursive function adds a "goto" - it's not allowed to jump into a different function g(), it's not even allowed to jump into a different iteration of the same function f(), it's only allowed to change which part of the current iteration of the current function happens next, and it can't skip the destruction or initialization of variables, or other book keeping.
Develop for other OS-es. Don't develop for a platform you dislike and have so many issues with.

I never write code for Windows and actively tell any client I have to not use it if they want my product. If they don't want it so much - there are plenty of alternative. If they really want it - they will use the OS I write the app for.
If you make $10M in sales, Apple's cut is $6.2M annually
Manipulating a single machine is impressive, however the question is how quickly it would be identified by subsequent auditing? How hard would it be to manipulate enough machines to sway an election and not get caught? If you have physical access to a single machine then it's not terribly difficult to modify it. Especially if it doesn't meet FIPS140-2. But fooling hundreds of machines and not having the results challenged is absurdly difficult.
Did it make you feel something to see this article? Frustration, interest, excitement, anything?

It's art. How you interpret it is sort of the point. It's not science, it's someone trying to make you think, and it seems like you thought in response to it. Successful art then.
He's objecting to the question. How well you feel you can answer it doesn't matter.
Worth noting at the time of “Developers, developers, developers” an MSDN subscription was about $2500 per year, or about $4.5k in today’s dollars, and I believe that was per seat. So developers footing the costs of the developer ecosystem isn’t exactly a new paradigm.
Fair enough. I think I misunderstood your point. That's another approach to take, I suppose.
I spent all but a few seconds left on my account on the school 'Prime' machine trying to figure out how to hack the time quota system. Near the end I got pretty nervous both because nobody else was even close to maxing out their quota which would surely have led to some pointed questions and because if I failed I might not have been able to turn in my assignments. But once that problem was solved the ROI for the time spent on it was paid back with interest ;)
Everything I have read to this point is that it will only affect you if you're sending > 5,000 message / day. Admittedly, there's no excuse for not having DMARC setup at that scale at this point as it's been a decade.

But as far as the policy, it doesn't have to be enforced. For most people, this just means that they'll need to a quick DNS entry to their domain for an unenforced policy.

Example...

TXT _dmarc.example.com "v=DMARC1; p=none;"

I did a 3 part DMARC writeup a while back if you're curious to learn more. It's not hard to setup. In fact, the smaller you are, the easier it is.

https://www.brightball.com/tag/dmarc-guide
The end product is supposed to be 24fps for a cinema. But then a TV company wants to show the already-existing film. It needs to be solved.

In PAL countries, 24fps movies are often played a bit fast at 25fps on TV so that each frame fits nicely in the 50hz signal. It's not a "Squeeze more adverts in" thing, it's the best way to show the film, otherwise you'd have to introduce an extra frame every second, which would look jarring.
Well then you can just use a Nikon
>The optimist in me would like to think of this as what I call "end stage patriarchy". I try not to think this signals just worse things to come.

This is for sure a view you could have. Nothing wrong with that.

>This is of course incomplete but I attribute the rise of communities like MRA (mens rights activists), red and black pilled, regression in the access to reproductive medical care (abortion and contraception) and so on as a reaction to this power shift.

Do you think we should continue censoring these groups as hate speech?

>It's easy to become a pessimist but honestly I'm hopeful that current reactionary trends are a sign that things are getting better. GenZ seems to be breaking the trend that voters get more conservative as they get older and that is a good thing.

OP addressed this point. The sexual divide is greatest in gen Z.
If the ink was nice they would.
Simple Music Player for Elderly and Dementia Alzheimer's Patients
Caffeine's Dirty Little Secret
Anyone can sue over unlawful contract terms without needing to breach the contract.

The one finding in Epic’s favor was that Apple violated California’s Unfair Competition law by preventing Epic from linking to an outside payment method.

Epic could have sued over that at any time.
You almost certainly use WebAssembly today in widely deployed / commercial products without realizing it.

Figma, Microsoft Flight Simulator, Disney+, Amazon Prime Video, Photoshop for Web, 1Password, and uBlock Origin all implement significant portions of their applications as WebAssembly modules.

Many of those examples are building their Wasm modules from Rust codebases.

From what I can see, Rust and Wasm have undeniably crossed the chasm into pragmatic, mainstream applications. The serverside Wasm ecosystem is still nascent, but that's what initiatives like WASI and the Component Model are designed to address. Yesterday's vote to launch WASI Preview 2 is a huge step towards building a stable, interoperable foundation for WebAssembly outside of web runtimes.
2013 Airbus A380 for sale in Rolling Hills Estates, California
Portability and effectiveness. Sure, for you a dongle is great. But not if you're in the trenches covered in mud and you have to dig it out of a pocket somewhere ..
> No one is reading that. Its not shaping anything.

That may well be the case.

But in any online community, eventually some people are going to get banned. And many people - even those who aren't getting banned - prefer it if the banning is conducted according so some sort of written document, even if they've never read that document in detail themselves.

Other online communities with far more lightweight rules are also available, for people who prefer that :)
Right from the top I thought "Why would I risk this breaking my site at random?"... until the last paragraph. There the author states that (outside of the exploration for exploration's sake benefit) there may be potential gain here in comparing the output from this tool to a CSS monstrosity that has not been well managed. I think that could be quite valuable.
I quite often find interesting research papers during the day that I don’t have time to read in the office, and there’s no stable cell signal on my commute, so it’s in a way the perfect reading environment for these for me.

My commute isn’t long enough and often too crowded to warrant pulling out a tablet though. Reading on a single-hand device is ideal, and I prefer physical to physical books for that reason. So why shouldn’t I read research papers the same way? I just want a portable document format for an actually portable device.
We're the authors of n2y. We use it extensively and it is quite robust at this point. It maps Notion content into Pandoc's AST and provides a plugin system for dealing with information that's not easily representable in the AST.
For those who are confused, like me at first before my first cup of coffee, a gravity bomb is one that is not propelled and does not have glide capability.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unguided_bomb
AWS via https://www.flightcontrol.dev/
0.1% of revenue is $80 million for AWS, using those numbers. At that rate, it seems like they'd do better by building their own proprietary software.
Presenting as if it was the first done anyone has done any of this, UNCOL was the first time such ideas came to be, in 1958.

Plenty of historical attempts to dive into, since 1958.

Now we have startups redoing Java and .NET application servers, with Kubernetes, WebAssembly, WASI, and YAML spaghetti, because that is so much better.

Edge devices running bytecode? That is so last century.
They're not going after Oracle because that's a stagnant company with no real market power. Apple is running the most brutal and successful display of monopoly power in the history of technology.

I don't know why you think that EU isn't going after Microsoft. Apple is not being singled out here, a bunch of companies including MS are also in the scope for the DMA. The distinction is just that the other companies seem to intend to actually comply with the regulations, unlike Apple whose public posture is one of whining, and actions are those of malicious compliance.
Can’t seem to find anything more about Sierra other than it being an “enterprise focused” AI startup.
I recently made a command line assembler tool written in C in the early 90's run in a VSCode extension via WASI just by compiling with the WASI SDK, IMHO that's pretty cool:

https://floooh.github.io/2023/12/31/vscode-wasm-wasi.html

(same with my home computer emulators, but those were written right from the start with the web as "just another platform" in mind: https://floooh.github.io/tiny8bit/)
How would we ever know?
As long as one acknowledges the trailed path I guess.
Publishers: Ditch Google search addiction or die
> Yesterday I did X, today I’m going to do Y

Once more, with feeling: standups shouldn't be status updates. What's the point of a bespoke audio presentation of what your work board already says?
Mine look great, my camera looks even better if I set it up. I'm not going to go technical for most photos though because it isn't fun.
The Fuji X100V is practically a meme in some circles now https://fujifilm-x.com/en-us/products/cameras/x100v/

Compact, lightweight, the built-in 23mm lens is good for most travel and nature shots you'd be taking as an amateur (from a fellow amateur, no insult intended)

If you're looking for something "aesthetic" and "ergonomic" Fuji is #1
As a married dude who is marginally conservative living in the outer Portland area, I think it depends on what your goals are. I enjoy relationships where I'm not talking in an echo chamber. There are, of course, people who refuse to engage with me based on a presupposition of my ideology (you're an oppressive "conservative"), but I would say it's a minority in my experience. In a healthy relationship, where we're engaging in activities together, sharing meals, and being present in difficult times, I've found that politically charged discussions are much more fruitful as barriers go down. We can then talk about an issue with an understanding that it doesn't define our relationship. Over time, a mutual benefit is obtained, where we both end up with a stronger understanding of certain ideologies and can engage in a more healthy manner with others.

Anyways, just a counter-point, and I understand it doesn't fit everyone.
This Japanese Town Sorts Their Waste Into These 45 Categories
Making Async Rust Reliable
I would submit, that white patriarchal opinion is due to the time period you are sampling coupled with,in this case, mobility by boat to allow a more global reach.

There were Mongols, Kush / Egyptian in Africa, Inca, Navajo in North America, etc etc - pulling from large and small groups. Even within a group, the India Caste system did the same within a population
Yeah, what you really want when buying a car is the assurance that the QA inspector spent the night sleeping in a factory.
cproc supports C11, tcc only goes up to c99. There is also something to be said for cproc using QBE which is slowly growing backends like risc-v etc which tcc doesnt support afaik.
Do you get sun? Putting some black-painted tubing (exposed to the sun) inline with the pool filter pump provides quite a lot of heat at only the cost of the materials. The filter pump already exists and is already circulating pool water :)
Yeah, that isn't as fashionable and with startup opportunities.
Title doesn't fit the tweet content. She's mentios social mobility, capitalism, but doesn't mention tech.
You'll still be able to to run personal email from your domain - I'd add SPF and a minimal DMARC and you'll be fine.
Quick heads up, I'm assuming you're not taking any meds—no judgment.
On a personal note, I'm pretty sure I've got ADHD (still waiting on that official diagnosis). Sitting in front of a computer is a struggle for me, so I've switched things up by working standing upfront. Bonus: I bounce (back and forth) with the music, and it surprisingly does the trick!
About five years ago, I penned a book about this quirky workstyle. If you're into music, maybe give it a shot: https://www.amazon.com/Limitless-Work-Dance-EDM-Music/dp/179...
Hey!

Obviously I don't know your specific needs, or what quotes you got. But I'm willing to venture a guess that you got quotes from the standard solar companies - the ones that serve as all in one stops, project managements, permitting, purchasing, installing, etc. Those services are nuts!

I got a bunch of quotes from many of those types of companies for my own home a few years ago, and they all quoted me around $45k (+/- a few grand depending on the company). Realizing that was way to expensive, I put in a little elbow work and was able to come up with a quote for $18k to do the project management myself - I found a solar reseller (solarwholesale, no idea if they are still around) that quoted me $12k for the panels and installation hardware, plus they'd provide the architecture documents I'd need for permitting, the company that most recently installed my new roof quoted be <$2k to install the solar panels (just the hardware, no electrical connections), I spoke to a local electrician who quoted me ~$2k to do the electrical connections on the panels, the fuse box connections, and connection to the grid, and the remaining $2k was for miscellaneous things like permitting and other things I don't recall exactly.

It was work, but it was work well worth saving $27k compared to what the one-stop-shop solar installers want.
Prototyping is one scenario I have seen this in. Prototyping is iterative - you experiment with the chunk size, chunk content, data sources, data pipeline, etc. every change means regenerating the embeddings

Another one is where the data is sliced based on a key, eg user id, particular document being worked on right now, etc
Linus Torvald agrees with you: https://youtu.be/Pzl1B7nB9Kc?feature=shared&t=261
I was in high school working after school at an Apple computer store and they let me take one home for a weekend (!!!). The refresh rate was actually one of the more outstanding features at the time as thanks to the active-matrix display, there was NO ghosting of what you speak of. But every other Mac (and non-Mac) laptop had the ghosting from the passive-matrix screens. I think you're confusing them. The Portable screen was crystal-clear as long as you were in a bright room (since it had no backlighting).
Not only MS, plenty of past attempts since UNCOL in 1958.
There are compelling applications for WASM in the embedded space, here we run C / C++ applications and WASM supports this well. We can also run other languages compiled to WASM too.

On the server side this is less clear. Typically we don't write system level languages server side - we use other languages, like Ruby, Python, JavaScipt etc. These interpreted languages can run in WASM, but only as language interpreter inside the WASM interpreter - so they work, but they are not efficient. The benefit to the cloud / infrastructure provider is often not-clear, not when it's possible to run these very same applications in existing infrastructure. On the server side the benefit to the application developer is also not clear. There are few providers who have infrastructure to support WASM applications directly. You'd really need to see the big 3 cloud providers look at supporting WASM directly, without hypervisors / vm / container technology under it, to realize any performance improvements and hence pass on some cost benefit to the developer ecosystem.

"running stuff in the browser"; isn't old news. There are a growing number of applications that are migrating toward web-based UI and for these WASM is really useful. WASI-Preview2's benefits are not going to be realized in a browser, it's more for the non-web world....

Rust-Focus; yes, you are correct the existing technology, with the exception of perhaps WAMR and CloudEdge runtimes are rust based. As WasmTime is the only standalone technology which currently supports preview2, and it's written in rust, then the associated examples and tooling are naturally rust focused.
But there are many other distribution channels for mobile apps, the Google Play Store, F-Droid, etc. Surely "iOS devices" isn't a "market" in and of itself, and the markets are "mobile apps" and "mobile phones".
[FWIW: I don't read Reddit or Twitter or any of the rest. HN is as close to online humanity as I can tolerate]

> Turns out in real life, people care a lot less about politics than in online cesspools.

Sure, if you ask it that way.

But if you ask them how they feel about almost anything, their opinion will be shaped by the politicization of music, sports, food, weather, child rearing, education, the economy, their town, the helicopter on Mars, etc.

These things are politicized and the way people think about them is not authentic, but political.

Not all individual people, not all individual cases. But anyone who pretends that politics is not front and center in their belief systems is either deluding themselves, or truly exceptional. Probably the former.
The Potent Pollution of Noise
A Love Letter to Intellectualism: Nikhil Krishnan's a Terribly Serious Adventure
https://archive.is/A4IHT
Maybe they continue with pressing the button because if it brings them food maybe it will also free them from Skinner box.
While the concept (of lossy compression for other things than bitmaps and audio signals), is interesting, CSS is a pretty bad use case although outputs something that still works, would not for most programming code.

E.g ML training datasets. Huggingface is filled with interesting stuff often in the gigabytes in size. I'm sure skimming out what follows patterns of redundant or less useful to ML learning algorithms could offer a nice catalogue of datasets quick to download and cleanup. Image sets for ML learning: loss of irrelevant channels and whatnot. Weather forcasting or historical dumps etc