skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And if you're a parent and you're going to be on a screen, come out when the children want you. It's so easy to come out enough to say "uh huh", but they need you, not just a small fragment of your attention.
Yep I was coming from an older Intel MBP, so the downgrade to the Air was dramatic enough to be irritating. But I agree, the sound engineering in the Air isn't bad in absolute terms, probably even pretty good... just not close to the Pros.
Properly defrosting/defogging the windows would be more than just a fan control. Ideally you want to ensure the AC compressor and heat are both running and you need to change the vent settings.

Far better to have a dedicated defrost button next to the driver's normal controls that does it all as a single toggle rather than have the driver make multiple adjustments. Which is what I have on both of my cars, one of which people complain about how it's just a giant touchscreen.
Even the iphone was'nt the first of it's kind. There was blackberry, Window Mobile, Symbian-Phones. Heck, not even Smartphone as a term was coined for the iphone. Apple was just the one who created a pleasant experience without compromising for price or history.
In addition, in order to migrate your GitHub issues to Radicle (which the above doesn't cover), there's this command-line tool [1] that should get you most - if not all - of the way there.

Migrating GitHub Pull Requests (PRs) to Radicle Patches is somewhat more involved, but that should still be possible (even if it involves some loss of information along the way, due to potential schema mismatches) ...

[1] - https://github.com/cytechmobile/radicle-github-migrate
Everything that is replicated on the network is stored as a Git object, using the libgit2[0] library. This library uses hardened SHA-1 internally, which is called sha1dc (for "detect collision"). Will add to the docs, good idea!

[0]: https://github.com/libgit2/libgit2/blob/ac0f2245510f6c75db1b...
I've had the opposite experience. Kind of Blue never grabbed me. I've always been drawn to Avant Garde jazz first and foremost. I was introduced to it via Flying Lotus and heard him mention BB in an interview. I recognize that Kind of Blue is a beloved album, but I've listened to BB a hundred times.
You can programmatically cycle through bridges, or connect directly to IPFS nodes. Importantly, it’s content addressable; as long as you have a hash, you can find it somewhere (assuming sufficient object coverage).
> I might be a bit ignorant here, but I was under the impression that this is what every program already does.

It is not. Arena allocators have a fundamentally different API, because they don't allow you to de-allocate individual objects in the arena - everything must be de-allocated at once. For specific workloads, like repeatedly allocating a large number of short-lived objects, this can be a huge speedup, and also significantly reduce memory usage.
> Your perspective boils down to “we’ve already tried to and failed.”

We have already tried "redistributing wealth" by having rich countries give stuff to poor countries, yes. And yes, it has failed.

> Actually trying would look more like the following:

The children who are currently mining for Mica for beauty products on behalf of LoReal would be stockholders outright of stock in LVM, as a result of their work, not literal slaves

Ok, fine, but how am I, as a citizen of the US, supposed to make this happen? Isn't it a matter of the political system in the country where this is going on? What does any of this have to do with how I, as a citizen of the US, make use of the wealth I have helped to create?

> the people who hoard wealth and power will hoard more wealth and power up until socially that is no longer acceptable.

As I asked you in another post upthread, what's your definition of "hoarding"? Am I, as a citizen of the US, hoarding wealth and power because I have retirement savings and because I choose to spend money on things that are not, strictly speaking, necessities of life? (Which includes the means of participating in this very discussion; the forum we are using, and the underlying infrastructure that makes it possible, would not exist if everyone just focused on the necessities of life.)

> we need to determine ways to distribute or rather, not steal in the first place, the value that labor is creating

In a free market, that distribution occurs automatically, because people get paid according to the marginal value they create. While I am totally in favor of people having ownership shares in things like factories, the reason for that is not that it "distributes wealth better" but that it increases the marginal value that a person can create, and therefore increases their income by straightforward free market economics. (It also, though, comes with taking on increased risk, because as an owner you are directly exposed to all the business risks that a wage-earning employee offloads to their employer. Some people prefer not to make that tradeoff.)

If all that isn't happening, the obvious solution is to fix whatever political issue is making the market not free and therefore preventing it from happening. Again, that has nothing to do with what I, as a citizen of the US, choose to do with the wealth I have helped to create.
Thanks for recommendation, we are looking to move our servers off Hetzner for precisely the same reasons.
Plenty of places use DL models, even if it's just a component of their stack. I would guess that that gradient-boosted trees are more common in applications, though.
Agreed but this isn't the same as an open source library; it costs A LOT of money to constantly train these models. That money has to come from somewhere, unfortunately.
Clickbait.

From the article:

- “abnormally high” iPhone sales last January last year caused by production issues in December 2022, which amplified this year’s decline, analysts at Counterpoint Research said

- "analysts found overall smartphone sales in China were down 7% year-over-year for the first six weeks of the year"

- “Consumer confidence will need to rise to stabilize the market, but it is a tough call right now with everything that is happening, especially in the real estate sector,
Does anyone have context for why "best practice" would be to disclose before there's a fix available? This is news to me (most of the time I see CVEs it's right after a patch), and it seems backwards—if there's nothing that customers can do about it yet then what good is releasing the details of the vulnerability?
> I think they all talk about that move but i make a bet no one will actually do it.

RHEL 10 is going to be Wayland only. You will be able to run X11 apps via Xwayland, but not full-blown Xorg server and X11-only session.
It's working for the people that live in the EU.

This is another point that I think Americans miss sometimes - "good for the businesses" is seen as the end goal, and it is assumed that people will benefit in some trickle-down way from that.

The goal for all of this is for people to have good lives. Supporting businesses may or may not be the right way of doing that, but we shouldn't lose sight of the end goal.
I'm not an expert by any stretch on those topics, so I largely defer to people who are, but I see in them all a set of pros and cons, tradeoffs that we have to make.

Nuclear has enormous potential IMHO and I think we've missed opportunities by being so afraid it, though the issue of safety and waste disposal are very real. Nuclear could unlock lots of other potential energy technologies though including desalination and other things that take enormous amounts of power, because they burn 24/7 even when demand is low. We cold use that excess instead of wasting it.

Wind largely seems like not worth it, between the disruptions to birds and other wildlife, the huge resources involved to built and maintain it, and the unreliability of it, and general low power output, it doesn't seem to me like the best investment, with maybe a few exceptions like a particularly windy mountain pass or something.

Solar is wonderful, particularly the localization that it enables. The con with solar though is that it requires storage (batteries) because it only produces when the sun is shining. There may be some clever ways to work around that, but Lithium is already becoming harder to get and there are concerns about sustainability even just for building EVs. If we have to start putting huge battery banks in homes, that might not be sustainable/scalable.

How about you? what are your thoughts on those?
You're making a comment about people "talking past each other" and yet you're talking about gas tax and sales tax in relation to business acquisitions and venture capital payouts.
For me, there's a lot more going on in this film in the subtext. It's a story about people struggling to find meaning and beauty in an absurd and often cruel world where everything is kinda going to shit.

I also love a good martial arts movie, and Michelle Yeoh is awesome. The fight scenes are fantastic and hilarious. And finally, the film manages a big-budget feel while it cost somewhere between 14 and 25 million to make, which is nothing compared to the average blockbuster. Avengers Endgame, for example, cost over 300 million. I have a lot of appreciation for that sort of thing.
Much as I like the law, I'm sure I saw a headline when it first went live along the lines of "EU's own website about this law violates it", which suggests[0] that perhaps it could have been done better.

That said, I just looked at it, and this is my idea of a well-made popup: https://gdpr.eu/what-is-gdpr/

[0] But for the Betteridge law of headlines and Gell-Mann amnesia
so rapid7 is mad that jetbrains fixed the vulns they reported? isn't that the point of reporting vulnerabilities? why is rapid7 threatening to release the details in 24 hours?
The Ryzen Thinkpads are the thing to beat for the 2020s. I don't want a $1,800 glass art installation that requires a warranty to reliably fix. I want a good laptop, and you can "fix" the majority of a Thinkpad's problems by simply selecting good internals from the start. In a reductive sense, it's no different than ensuring that you avoid the 12" or 16" Intel Macbook.

And I mean... maybe I'm crazy, but I'd skip on a Mac chassis any day. I've have Thinkpads handle drops at waist-height, my Macbook probably would break in too many places to count if it made the same journey.

> MBs are so efficient for the power profile it runs circles around any x86 mobile CPU when on battery.

You're right, but having seen what Docker does to a Mac I still choose to run native x86 anyways. The battery differential usually ends up moot anyways.
Building Pinkary: a social media that runs on SQLite and server costs of $7/mo
"more, better" assumes that most regulations are perceived as good
> where else would I keep the NAS?!

In a colocation?

I mean, I guess I get what you are trying to say, by the NAS is the least compelling reason to keep an address somewhere.
This is always so interesting to me. Are you European? Or do you have any insight as to why this might be happening?
Do you have any intuition you could share of why NNs work better in this case?
How do I verify the “original set”, or the Repository ID, if not out-of-band communication (like a project’s official website)? And then what advantage does this have over the project maintainer signing commits with their SSH key and publishing the public key out-of-band?

I think there’s room for improvements in distributed or self-hosted git, but I think they exist more in the realm of usability than any technological limitations with the protocol. Most people don’t sign git commits because they don’t know it’s possible—not because it’s insecure.
When I want to get a quick feel for a language I've never heard of, I usually look for the Learn X in Y Minutes[0] page for it.

Shen doesn't have one. Perhaps the author and/or poster should remedy that?

[0] https://learnxinyminutes.com/
If nobody minds, then in what sense is it not okay? If the space is needed for luggage, I'm sure he will be asked to move.
Why would that matter? The investors got their cash and walked.
On a laptop specifically, the fans can at least blow the heat away while a fanless machine just distributes the heat though the laptop body, so you have to rest your hands on a heated keyboard. Having fans doesn't always make for a cooler body (looking at my early 2013 Macbook Pro, even with fans on full blast, the aluminum body gets quite hot) but it can definitely be reduced with intentional design. During the winter a warm laptop can be nice, but if the environment is already hot it would be less comfortable.
This is a decent explanation for issuing a CVE and a clear disclosure immediately after a patch is available, but the claim in the article is that best practice is to reveal immediately regardless of whether there's a patch. That makes no sense to me.
I think they might be using Hetzner VPS's with dedicated CPU instead of the general ones that are priced more typically.
Here's my "contribution":

https://puter.com/app/browser-n70yre8kj1
I think you're right, this is not a financial decision but cargo culting at its best. Just look at what happened to phones after iPhone 1 came out.
I mean, it’s not even accurate at this point: DB has become something of a basket case in the last few years. The stereotype being relied on is quite outdated.

https://www.theguardian.com/business/2023/oct/14/its-the-sam...
my understanding matches yours. I don't think this article is particularly clear about why rapid7 would threaten to disclose a vulnerability before a patch is ready and then subsequently get angry that jetbrains put out a patch to fix the issue
Apple's China iPhone Sales Plunge 24% in First Six Weeks of Year
The thing google really excels at is questions like "what bakeries near here are open on Sunday after 12:00h".

Sure, I can go to 15 individual websites, select the specific branch I want (if I got another map service to spit out names of bakeries) and hunt for their opening hours in 15 different styles of menus.

Google is just really good if it can sell you something. And sometimes, I need something to be sold to me.
I don't think Americans worship corporations. They mistrust them too.

But your threat model is messed up if you're more scared of Microsoft or your ISP abusing you than your government abusing you. The latter has way more potential for harm, and it's exacting that harm with your tax dollars to boot.
100% This. Just coil it in a hidden space and save all the hassle/$ buying a splicer.
Far-left group says it targeted Tesla in German arson attack
It never did.

The execs don't understand, if a kid cannot torrent a movie the kid cannot afford to buy it. Either way they don't make money.

Solution is very easy and Steam, early Netflix proved it.

Make your service affordable and convenient and you will win people with money.

Make your service expensive and inconvenient and people with money will be pushed to piracy cuz its less hustle and cost only time.
It's just a somewhat better integrated VM with all the shortcomings that entails...

Having to deal with individual users of various software I'd sometimes resort to using WSL, but this isn't an always acceptable way.

To shed more light: some of the users of the system I'm talking about are hospital researchers. These people are very limited in terms of choices they can make about their computers. While it could be possible sometimes to convince hospital's IT to install / enable WSL, this won't work all the time esp. because it, essentially, allows too much control for the otherwise very restricted user over their workstation. MSYS2 here has an advantage that everything can be packaged as a single program (Git is distributed in this way for example), which makes it easier on the org. IT. In principle, WSL can be used that way too (iirc. Docker does something like it), but you'd still need a bunch of Windows-native wrapping for things to work (i.e. I understand that there needs to be at least one service process that does the peering).
Oh, I mean the default settings are to let most requests through and block ones that meet some threshold for bad. You can tweak the settings or add your own rules though. You can easily configure CF's WAF to block Host headers with invalid characters. I personally wouldn't bother.

I wouldn't read too much into the defaults. I'm sure they're aiming for a sweet spot between blocking likely attacks and generating too many support tickets from crappy apps that rely on some non-spec behavior. It's not meant to be proof a request is well formed.
I have slowly added fiber room by room to my house, have all my routers and work desks connected at this point. I 100% used pre-terminated. Don't think I even spent $200 in cables all in.
Where do you find a flat that cheap? Genuine question, housing in the US is borked currently.
> Democrats would be a conservative party in most other countries.

Ah, that tried and true indicator of "I get all my takes from Reddit".
How to go all-electric without blowing all your fuses
Sure, 'investment'

I'm a western expat in a developing nation, which probably doesn't help, but if I could see some, any kind of, results from proposals I make with free credits, I might accept the argument.

As it is, they are rarely even read, so it doesn't matter how human they are.

I get no actual work out of it, and I'm quite disinclined to pay to make proposals, when I would also have to pay a percent of any actual work I might 'win'.
Again, not for me. I throw it in a backpack and because I'm in the US without good public transport, the distance I carry it is precisely from my house to my car (25'), then from the parking garage to the office.

I "carry" it maybe a total of 3 minutes. The weight is literally not an issue for me.

I get it can be for others, but not EVERYONE.
You could not even get near a border without a foreign telecom provider trying to connect you to their network abroad with powerful senders and charge through the roof.

Those where the days ;-)
why on earth would you want/allow people to add comments on your link/landing page
https://github.com/Mutluyuz-Film-Izle-Turkce-IMAX-HD
https://ithelp.ithome.com.tw/articles/10341761
https://idyee.com/sakaju----/
You think nationalism is not a popular brand of identity politics in Europe? Can you explain why you think that? In many nations in Europe nationalists have won elections even in recent years. In a more extreme case the idea that Ukrainian identity is "not real" is one of the often cited reasons for the Russian aggression against the Ukrainian state.
> Sports cars are playthings, not work things.

And accordingly, they shouldn't be allowed on the public highway; they should be restricted to private racetracks. There's no reason to allow cars that can cruise at 3x the speed limit to be driven among ordinary civilians.
I use soldiworks on an M1 Pro 14" macbook pro under parallels and it's fine for professional work (including ~2000 part assemblies). Not fast but on par with my 2019 13" macbook pro and I've never been unable to do anything that I can do on my desktop.
> There is no true global cooperative desire to solve these problems so it doesn’t happen

If we include the corrupt governments of the countries where people are poor and starving in "global", yes, this is true.

I'm not sure "fear of scarcity" is a good description of why those corrupt governments don't have this "cooperative desire", though.

> these signaling actions - which is what they are - are known to be ineffective

Here we agree, yes.
Combined with the hyper-edges, I agree that's what's unusual here.
Some Googling for "commutative but not associative" gave (besides some abstract math examples) the game of Rock, Paper, Scissors and the average function as two intuitive examples.
It is a story of people getting screwed.

Having layers working for them and using the knowledge asymmetry between them and working people is how institutional money screws people.
That would be insane terms for an audit
In a "free" market why would a Bulgarian be forced to operate only near Bulgaria?

As an example, all food in Romania is from the Netherlands or other foreign countries. But you don't see the EU imposing regulations to make foreign food more expensive.

Essentially eastern Europe is an exploitation market: everything is manufactured in the west, and when the east has an advantage it's immediately shut down.

This is also very polluting: forcing eastern European drivers to migrate to their home countries frequently, transporting food from western Europe to eastern Europe.
How I can use this your app if it’s not cross platform? Why no Mac?
Fiber is both cheaper, more reliable, and faster.
"Rapid7 says it reported the two TeamCity vulnerabilities in mid-February, claiming JetBrains soon after suggested releasing patches for the flaws before publicly disclosing them.

Such a move is typically seen as a no-no by the infosec community,..."

As far as I am aware the majority of the infosec community would prefer to release a patch before releasing a security issue, but what do I know...
I realize you are using these examples as something so innocuous and inoffensive nobody would oppose such regulation. However, you clearly have not read either regulation in full and with due consideration of its effects. You can form your own judgments, but these regulations are not without tradeoffs.

Take 1007/2011, on one hand this just centralizes and codifies some existing regulations to reduce country-specific administrative burdens, on the other hand in Chapter 2, Articles 5 and 6, it places onerous regulatory burdens on anyone wanting to create new textile blends.

You can no longer simply produce such a product and make it honestly available to the market, it’s illegal to sell without first getting the EU to agree to add your textile blend to Annex I, which requires an extensive bureaucratic process with destructive testing requirements.

On one hand, it’s important to know exactly what is in a product, on other hand being so distrustful that you mandate expensive destructive testing before the first offer to market means either you expect people to regularly violate these laws at the margins or you intend to completely stamp out small time inventors. Contrary to what the average person thinks there is a lot of active development in the textile industry trying to find new fiber sources and production methods which lower costs and lower environmental impacts. This is especially true in the production of rayon, with things like the lyocell process, using new cellulose sources like bamboo and eucalyptus, and identifying alternative chemical pathways for the production of viscose.

Regulations like these are a two edged sword, like all regulations. Comparing the US to the EU, the EU generally has higher product quality standards but lags the US in innovation, part of the reason why is due to these types of regulations. It is much easier for a small-time inventor to go from idea to product in market in the US than the EU, including in the textile space.
I know. Interesting & educational, isn't it?
But then why not use Scala, OCaml, Haskell, etc? Rust is only interesting and novel that it can target the very niche area where GCs are not generally allowed.
The team behind Yggdrasil tree library at Google was doing some interesting research into tree differentiability (and thus unlocking SGD & end-to-end learning for hybrid architectures).
I thought Ireland did this too?
Zoom and friends didn't work, because they thought they can grab root window content and run with it. By a chance it did work in X11 due to how PC hardware worked and thus Xorg organized it's framebuffer, but doesn't neither Wayland (for obvious reason), nor when hardware uses it's newer features, like overlays. Even on other platforms, they have to ask, and the user might permit that. They just didn't bother to ask on Linux (it is done via pipewire), and didn't bother to fix their approach.
Not the same, but this section of the book could work as a quick intro: https://shenlanguage.org/TBoS/tbos_34.html#34;