skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What does preemption change here? Before the stack checker has finished, nothing else should hold a reference to any of the yet-unchecked stack. That's plenty trivial to ensure. (unless you mean preemption somehow breaking the stack checker itself, in which case, well, that's a broken stack checker and/or preemption, and should be fixed)

If you can't have hardware support, it's trivial for the compiler to do it in software - just an "if (stack_curr - stack_end < desired_size) abort();". I can't imagine a platform where there you cannot reasonably get a lower bound for the range of stack available. Worst-case, you ditch the architectural stack pointer and manage your own stack on the heap, if that's what you need to ensure correct Rust behavior on your funky platform (or accept the non-compliant compromise of no stack checking).
Zenless Zone Zero
This game promo site has the funkiest design I've ever seen, yet was smooth on my old macbook air running Chrome with 4GB of memory, including all the interactive elements and animations.

It actually feels smoother than Confluence or similar websites...
I tried Netradiant but

1. the ui is basically the same as Radiant which is poor.

2. Documentation not as as good as Radiant

3. (Gtk)Radiant is still getting updates, and it's not clear whether NetRadiant is getting those fixes and unclear whether it could very easily, considering the different language.
Recap of a Hackathon on JavaScript at IIT-Bombay
source? i’ll edit
This is just another example of how American Police budgets have gotten out of hand. A budget that allows for a municipal police force to install 721 "AI powered" recording devices. That are purchased from a publicly traded company, and deployed in areas guaranteed to funnel people into the for profit privatized prison system.

What a wonderful use of tax dollars. Protecting and serving the path to a better society.
It would be awesome if all these newspaper archives were freely available via Archive.org or a similar service. Seems strange to need a subscription to view old newspapers. Perhaps part of the fees pay for hosting costs and the work that goes into compiling so many sources and slapping a easily navigable UI on top of it, etc.
I've seen this kind of stuff used in some activist style groups as well before. Someone may be trying to push some kind of agenda. While in an argument with someone they link to a Wikipedia article. That Wikipedia articles source ends up linking to the activist groups own site. That site then links to some kind of sketchy or very broad conclusion piece of "research" that is unreproducable.

So I feel like Wikipedia's rule don't necessarily make their content any more reliable. It just adds a step if you're looking to push some kind of biased/iffy opinion onto a page.
>and they're not big tech

The major cloud providers charge too much for bandwidth to make hosting a social media site there viable.
Thanks! And alternatively you can create an anchor element in the console with `href` set as a JSON stringified representation of `window._Flourish_data`. Then set a download attribute with the filename you'd like, and simulate a click to download it.

To use it in leaflet, you'll need to iterate over the `events` array and change `lon` to `lng` before adding each point to the leaflet map.
@tmtvl in a peer comment recommended Juzo Itami's 1985 Japanese film Tampopo which is well worth watching.

It's literally includes mascaline Japanese "truck driving" culture with a heavy dash of western cowboy overlay and a women determined to be the best Ramen Chef possible - with a whole lot more thrown in.

But yes, local film, many years ago, already juxtaposing a lone woman in a blokey bloke male heavy culture for comedy and other angles.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tampopo
It's true. They only have an 8% success rate on closing homocide cases. It is the lowest in the country by several points.
We can start with what is definitely price fixing and work our way up to why algorithmic pricing is price fixing.

To keep things simple, let's say a city has two landlords, Alice and Bob, who each own around half of the residential rental properties in the city.

Textbook definition of price fixing is if Bob and Alice agree to never rent for less than $5 per square foot.

Next scenario: Instead of a minimum price, let's say that Bob and Alice agree a formula on how to price their properties based on vacancies. The formula can be as simple or as complicated as you like. But in this scenario, if the formula never gives them a result less than $5/square foot, it has the exact same outcome as the textbook scenario. And since there is direct coordination between Bob and Alice, this is definitely price fixing. In fact, it's even worse than the textbook scenario, because now they're coordinating on exact prices, and not just a minimum.

Forgetting formulas for a minute, let's say Charlie, who is unrelated to Alice and Bob, approached them separately and offered to sell them information on how to set their prices. In this case, there's no algorithm involved. They each pay Charlie a small fee per month, and he tells them not to rent for less than $5 per square foot. There's no direct communication between Bob and Alice, but because they both know that the other is acting on the same advice from Charlie, the result is the same as the textbook scenario. You could even argue that there is indirect communication between them, and that Charlie is running some kind of price laundering service.

Finally, you can combine the two. Bob and Alice both tell Charlie how many vacancies, delinquent payments, etc. they have. Charlie feeds all the data into his computer, which contains a really complicated formula, and that computer tells them how much to charge. And wouldn't you know it, that formula never produces a result less than $5/square foot. Again, because Bob and Alice know that the other is using this service, and because they have an exact price, rather than a minimum, they know they don't have to negotiate with potential customers. The other landlord won't give that customer a better deal.
For the sake of stability and sanity examine the institutions of your career. If professionalism is absent then quickly run away because the job will consume you while your peers, and possibly you, focus almost exclusively on self-serving qualities not related to product quality. The result is toxic and those that cannot see the toxicity lack the maturity for anything better.

For an excellent definition of profession see the Army’s definition: https://armypubs.army.mil/epubs/DR_pubs/DR_a/ARN18529-ADP_6-...

What you can do is be proactive and prepared. Here are some suggestions:

1. Have a back up career that can become your full time career. I once knew a developer that dreamed of being in the games industry and spent his time working on animation and 3D modeling. He now does that full time. In my case I am in the Army Reserves and at my next promotion I could choose to do that full time and still make as much as a senior software engineer.

2. Expand your education. Get a masters degree. Focus on how to write and perform research in addition to advanced programming.

3. Get professional licenses and certifications. These will not make you a better developer but they will demonstrate you can do things other developers cannot.

4. Contribute to professional publications or professional organizations. These also double as the best means of achieving new employment via offline social networking.
Yeah, but the only reason anyone listened to those sections (or was even able to listen to these sections) of tape was because they contained shootings. These systems work on a rolling buffer storage system; they're constantly recording to a buffer that contains the last N minutes of audio and if a triggering event occurs, it gets written out to a file that is reviewed by a person and if it contains a gunshot, that person confirms there was a gunshot (ie that it wasn't a firework or something) and a notification goes out to the relevant police district/precinct/whatever for that area. If there's just people talking but no gunshots, the buffer never writes out and it's overwritten before too long.
> my interest in webdev is still dead and the job market is still bad.
> I am absolutely sick of the job search grind.

Sounds like you aren't cut out for a job, so start a company.

Make software people want and build a company around it. I've done that five times, and the first time I was a sophomore in college. Turn your knowledge and education into money. Find a business person who has a problem you can fix. See if others have that problem. Make an app that solves it and ask your first customer to refer you to friends. Pretty soon, you'll have made a great job for yourself, and probably make enough to hire another student developer to help you build.

You probably won't become a billionaire doing this, but you'll make good money and most importantly, learn a lot in the process you can use to do it bigger and better next time.
And it’s most likely gonna cost $300-500 like Mudita, Punkt and Light Phone.
I sent this to my Colombian in-laws and it has started an argument between them about whether it actually means “your mercy” at all.
> I'm naturally going to go onto rental search sites and look at what similar houses in the area are renting for, and probably ask something pretty close to that.

Or, Say I own and house, and I want to rent it out. I would calculate how much I would have to charge for rent for it to be worthwhile to me. Why would I care what anyone else is charging?
What does that mean? If it means indenting several lines almost every editor supports that with a selection and tab key.
You’ll never talk them out of the belief system.
I believe the phrase of art for this is value of statistical life.
Sure but halting problem is solvable for finite state machines.
PDF in knitr is tied to TeX. Webshot and other capture is better because CSS styles work without translation to TeX.
Why did the previous <holder of this position> leave?
Silly reature request: The "Create" and "Reset" buttons are too close. Can you add some space between them?
84 metro areas in the US are covered by Shotspotter. It is very real.
I've been having a nightmarish time trying to track down intermittent low frequency industrial noise.

It's over the EPA regulations, it's neighborhood wide, and it is on for 2 hours between 11pm and 1am on random days. The EPA did monitoring of the house and site but couldn't pinpoint where it was coming from because of how low frequency it was.

This isn't surveillance, this is the equivalent of finding who is dumping raw sewage in your drinking water.
Haven’t read article, but maybe cause he wants to have entire island for himself?
I don't agree that what we're doing stops at enabling other teams to build. That's part of the role but reducing it to that siloes infrastructure away from other domains and adds unnecessary friction.

You shouldn't have to know about the yamls and the k8s, but you should know about infrastructure concerns and how they relate to you and your design choices, just as infra guys should be aware of what's going on on the front side. Having to work with close-minded counterparts who refuse to elaborate further than "make it work now, or else" is about the worse thing there is. Being willing to participate in good faith in back and forth discussions around those subjects is important and pays dividends.
Being a developer for $80K+bonus is a lot better than $16.50 per hour for being a translator... although I've interviewed a few recent grads that had so much debt the first $60K/year they made would be vaporized by paying the loan.
Geany is very good in that niche.
Great to meet another NERS student here on HN!
I was curious that they claim that lithography is done with ultraviolet, and I looked up the wavelengths involved. Sure enough, "typical" UV is still hundreds of nanometers long, like visible light. This would be too coarse for small features since you'd get diffraction at the edges of the stencil. I looked up UV in wikipedia and apparently they have defined "extreme UV" to be down to 10nm - which I would have called X-rays. Indeed, if 10nm is extreme UV, perhaps we can also call 10nm light "underachieving X-rays".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ultraviolet
I'd say your first paragraph talked about technology, and your second talked about technology and hype. Not a single word about finding a problem in a market you can reach, solving that problem, delivering value, and getting customers to pay you to do so.

You seem to have sectors you'd like to solve problems for (banking, finance). How many conversations you've had with how many people in these sectors? What have you learned about problems they have and are willing to pay for (as in, they're already paying to solve them but the solutions are unsatisfactory)?

Have you narrowed these down to something you can deliver that they agreed to pay for and, maybe, even agreed to finance the development for?

From what I understood from what you wrote is that you seem to start from technology (LLM, features to an eventual open-source alternative to a technology) when, in my opinion, it ought to start from a (potential) customer's problems.
> “We understand that muskoxen are here and that they will not go away, but we feel that they have been mismanaged and that we don’t have the right to protect ourselves and our property without risk of us being prosecuted for defending ourselves.”

What seems to be the issue is the humans aren’t being allowed to appropriately defend themselves. Humans and megafauna can cohabitate, but it’s not always sunshine and kisses. You can allow people to be territorial without putting them in unreasonable danger or massacring the wildlife.

A lot of city folk are pretty delusional about animals. Plenty of rural folk are as well. Mutual respect of nature means participating in it and that isn’t always free of violence but it can be done responsibly. People have to actually understand what reasonably means though.
This is literally what I'm facing right now. We were hoping to stay in our place for one more year, but the company is raising our rent by 10% while at the same time are running a special for a free month's rent. Every place I've rent from has done this, raising rent at least 5% to 10%. I just want one place where I can stay and try to save up money for a house.
I've had 5G turned off on my phone since I got it. There is a dead spot near my house that really annoys me any time I go anywhere. You're making me thinking I should try turning 5G on to see if it helps... but I really don't want to take the hit to my battery.
Oh I agree. I like to link to non Fandom wikis when their available, use that same plugin in most browsers, and support things like the Nintendo Independent Wiki Alliance.

Sadly quite a few wikis still use the service, and haven't gone independent yet.
Sound classification under fairly well-controlled conditions could be very different from a real world streetcorner situation, where sound can bounce off surfaces and generate different signals depending on direction and distance of origin relative to the collecting microphone. High-quality omni-directional microphones can be expensive and I imagine there would be theft concerns if they used really good ones.
When I make a tricky calculation, I send an informal email to my coworkers explaiaing the unexpected parts. Six months later, when we need that result, it heelps me to remember and avoid the pitfalls.
OK, the "everything is made of a million dots" rendering style is pretty neat. I don't think I've seen its kind before. I also like that it somehow ran perfectly on my phone.

IMO interactive in-world music peaked with Portal 2, the effort put into that was impressive.
They're seemingly already doing that for benefits. I've had benefits reduced at two separate places 'because our research shows we were a little over for similar companies.' If that's not collusion, I don't know what is.
Breaking into an established market might involve extremely high barriers to entry. Just look at Intel's ARC (Xe) GPU drivers as an example.

The same is true with scales of logistics in traditional businesses where middle companies always take a cut that includes a profit, and only major chains can get some value if the decide to outsource where it makes sense.

This is all the more true if a disruptor might be more customer focused than price competition focused.

-

I'm not sure how to fix this. I am sure that any fix should come at things from a consumer benefits perspective and not just a broken window fallacy perspective. Maybe breaking up integrations (vertical and horizontal), and possibly higher taxes on anyone that has more than 20% of a given market, with some sort of startup support (think government agencies as VCs / prefer to go with not the >20% of the market where possible).
One thing they don't cover is name constraints; There's a bunch of ways that they can fail, and some surprising ways they don't - The default is permit all, so if you have a Web CA with name constraints, you should remember to add poison-pill constraints for e-mail addresses as well.

It's of course not super easy for badssl to show such - They'd need an intermediate cert of their own, or close cooperation with a CA, but IRSG should definitely do so.
Prof. Geoffrey Hinton – Romanes Lecture [video]
This will fall. So much of our life is online that a real handheld computing device is necessary. This will sell only to those in addiction treatment.
> It’s worth noting that only GitHub will do this, since they are the root of trust for this signing scheme

This is completely untrue. GitLab does this. GitTea does this. You can do this manually in the command line.

I don’t think the author knows that they’re talking about.
Yes it is very important. Shotspotter is like a DVR. It's always "recording", but it is running on a very very short recording loop.

The detection of gunshots is based on an algorithm. When triggered, it saves a few seconds before the sound and several seconds afterward.

It is different than police just being able to pull up the recordings for a certain street corner from 2 weeks ago or even a day ago and listen in on people's conversations. The case in question came from a shotspotter recording gunshots, and the short clip also happened to include speech within it since it directly followed the sound of shots.
I have a Hisense HiReader Pro and it's awesome + super usable for actual day to day phone things on wifi, but the cell reception overlaps with a single LTE band in the US that's not really usable around where I live.
Because you want to maximize your profit and get the most from your investment. You also want to see, generally speaking, if it is even reasonable that anyone would to rent out your house at that price
> What does it mean to "use a PWA in their browser"? That's the opposite of what the PWA experience is supposed to be.

What does it mean to use a PWA without a browser? It's impossible to operate without an HTML engine and accompanying logic.

Even playing by your logic, there should be an equal and fair opportunity for third-parties to make the same experience. That's what the DMA and DSA are all about, when you boil them down. If Apple has a button that lets you open PWAs in their engine, others should get the same opportunity. Web apps are portable, this is the design of the web as a whole. Apple can make it a problem in their browser or a problem in their OS, but it remains a problem all the same.

> Our, and well known, studies show the "man on the street" has zero comprehension of what a browser engine is much less how a PWA or even Electron works.

> HN is among the least representative forums for recognizing "normal" user interests I've seen, almost to the point of parody.

Then why bring up the users at all? Let's discuss these solutions on their technical merit, since we're on a technical forum. Apple's defense is paper-thin here, and your "runtime" rationalization doesn't work for any other platform, let alone the open web.

> Avast and Google debacles are first party software provider exploitations of user trust

So... your defense of Apple's failure is that they provide Lockdown mode? Shit, I might as well cite GDPR and Google Takeout if I had any interest in defending the sycophants.

Apple's debacles are an example of first-party exploitation of trust. If their definition of local security and individual privacy is subject to third-party demands, then they are fundamentally compromised. You're utterly detached if you think Apple's got a humanitarian heart for the Chinese citizens they help implicate. Lockdown Mode won't save them.
Judge rejects AstraZeneca's challenge to Medicare drug price negotiations
The Hiller Helicopter plant was on the east side of Willow Road, just north of Ivy Drive.

http://www.airfields-freeman.com/CA/Airfields_CA_SanJose.htm...
(Person that actually uses sumercé here.)

The article is reading way too much into it, and it forgets a very important piece of information:
The origin of usted is "vuestra merced".
Spanish had T-V distinction, like most romance languages,
but usted superceded vos as the formal 2nd person pronoun.

sumercé is a word that had the same process,
just starting from "su merced" instead, since in Colombia
—like in all other latin american countries— vosotros is not used.

That's it.
Hey!

> data out

You can use our Desktop app[1] or CLI[2] to export your data, incrementally. There's a toggle within our Desktop app that will perform this operation continuously into a directory of your choosing. You can of course script the CLI however you'd like.

There is no data-loss, you export what you import.

> clients are not open source

Our clients have always been open source. You can find them within our monorepo here[3].

Currently you have to pass a flag at build time to configure the endpoint, but there's a discussion[4] to add an option in-app instead.

> Immich and Photoprism

Ente comes with e2ee[5] and replication strategies[6]. The former means that we've to run ML on the Edge, while Immich and Photoprism can run ML on their servers. If your primary use case is self-hosting, Immich is the more "intelligent" option. If you value convenience, Ente is the one.

[1]: https://ente.io/downloads/desktop

[2]: https://github.com/ente-io/cli

[3]: https://github.com/ente-io/ente

[4]: https://github.com/ente-io/ente/discussions/504

[5]: https://ente.io/architecture

[6]: https://ente.io/reliability
> Why would I care what anyone else is charging?

Then you probably shouldn't be participating in this discussion.
Do Nielsen Ratings Reflect What People Want from Streamers?
> I'm not sure how to fix this

Antitrust regulatory enforcement.
ChatGPT used to be promptable with rot13, base64, hex, decimal, morse code, etc. some of these have been removed I think.
Up to 1/2 inch thickness... Great. Just need to 4x that to replace 2x4s, the construction material that the entire US home building process is built around.

But looks like it's ready to go for some applications (plywood). Hopefully they can get it thicker and replace more dimensional lumber. Or maybe I'm reading their site wrong?
A small startup taking on a monopoly will get so utterly destroyed, humiliated and bankrupted, and the founders will be homeless, starving and die early. This is horrible advice.
Things like ShotSpotter are only fighting the symptoms. As an european I find it ridiculus to hear that such thing even exists. Why would we not simply ban the guns themselves?
If they're a monopoly in a sector where you could conceivably compete, you can be pretty sure they are buttressed by regulations, lobbying, and legal precedent that will put you in a world of hurt before you get far.
I'm sure there are a bazillion of these, and for me specifically it's always context dependent: what "bad vibes" have I gotten thus far? That said:

> What's the most popular editor?

often goes a long way for me. If it's "I'm a real developer, I use (ed|emacs|vim|a magnetized needle and a steady hand)" I know that inertia and egos are more important than leveraging the best tooling