skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can absolutely try switching to reverse at 200km/h in a manual transmission. car at cost of your tranmission and potentially your bones in you hand. If you do it while rolling forward it will make funny sounds.

Apart from that the pilot flying the aircraft was totally confused and pulled the nose up while having stall warning and actually stalling. That is quite some remarkable screw up not understanding to stall and thinking having your nose at an high attack angle while having 100% engine thrust will solve anything in this situation. Sure with non-independent joysticks the other might have called the non nonsensical maneuvers earlier and prevented it. But the lack of awareness in instrument flight of that pilot is quite remarkable.
I gather it's a way of saying it's climate controlled, i.e. heated or cooled depending on the season. I suppose as a contrast to calling any semi-random outside space the largest reading space.
Yes, why? Nearly all my Desktops and Laptops have exclusively FreeBSD on it.
Same. Except my 3 year old watches quite a bit of TV and I frequently use my phone in front of him (the latter I am working on, the former I am not too bothered about within reason)
I love 998. The bass-line in the allegro especially is so punchy, especially coming after the fugue.

Always a pleasure to listen to David Russell.

My favourite of his is his arrangement of Handel's passacaglia from HWV 432: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-b3D0t1DiEg

If it's baroque don't fix it.
I'd be interested in resources you could share for baroque guitar playing. I play guitar and I love baroque music, but I didn't mix these two hobbys so far. I can read music, but I am a bit slow.
No it doesn't work like that. When you want to join EU, you first become a candidate country and you start receiving EU money to fix your institutions and infrastructure and you keep getting more and more as you integrate and then you become EU country when you are ready. Turkey for example, a candidate country, received quite a bit of EU money until most of the funds got cut once the country drifted away politically. Yet, the EU funds and the institutional changes done to get these fund helped a lot and the country got in much better place during the decade they were getting ready to join EU.

Why EU is doing this? Well because, its much better to have prosperous and stable neighbours even if they don't end up join. Because of this, despite the politics Turkey and EU have very strong trade and security relations.

The same goes for every country, eastern European countries were a shit hole for quite a long time after the collapse of the USSR and they transformed to be good enough to join EU and they did use EU resources when transforming.
This whole article feels like Radio Yerevan joke.
> There is no scientific evidence that LLMs are a close approximation to the human brain in any literal sense

Since we don't really understand the brain that well that's not surprising
It's not even sure it will reduce the workforce for all of the aforementioned jobs: it's making the same amount of work cost less so it can also increase the demand for the said work to the point it is actually increasing the amount of workers. Like how github and npm increased the developers' productivity so much it drove the developer market up.
Yes, although having never been at Microsoft (and thus just speculating) I wouldn't underestimate the managerial effect of siloing either.

There are many tricky problems in major companies that are actually relatively easy with say a month of developer time, but any single team affected by it can't justify that over a workaround that takes a week to implement.

Then nobody adds up cost of 10 different teams needing to each repeat that twice.
> When Javascript changes something and hands control back to the browser it invokes its CSS recalc, layout, repaint and finally recomposition algorithms to redraw the screen. The layout algorithm is quite complex and it's synchronous, which makes it stupidly easy to make thing slow.

Wait, you're saying it's synchronous but what exactly is being blocked here (since you also said the JS hands back control to the browser first)?
Darts: Python lib for forecasting and anomaly detection on time series
I also have a toddler.

Basically you don't use your phone near your child unless it's absolutely critical. That means - don't browse mindlessly, check social media, or news etc. Then all you have left is basically the occasional work related email that is urgent, which can probably be taken care of in mere seconds unless you need to action something.
I can only see this trend continuing in the coming years.

I know people love to get cynical about Linux desktops being niche, but the reality is that desktops in general are becoming niche. Really consider the audience here, in broad strokes I'd divide it into three big groups: school, corporate and public.

The public market for desktops is dying, or maybe it's already dead? The average person, especially the ones on the younger side, will just use their phone or tablet for all their general computing needs. If, for whatever reason, they do need to use a desktop, it will be for work or school, and most of their time on that desktop will be spent inside a web browser. For most people's personal life their desktop operating system just doesn't matter. Video games are an exception here, but will they remain that way?

Schools are broadly switching to Chromebooks, these are technically Linux machines, but really they are just terminals to a web browser. The underlying OS exists purely to prevent students from do anything else with them. Even the cases where schools stick to Windows, this reality doesn't change, the platform of schooling is web browsers now.

I'll admit, none of this is particularly new, but I naively assumed that the legendary stubbornness of corporate IT would be what keeps Windows dominant indefinitely, and that's quite a big audience right? Yet despite working at a big boring Fortune 500 company in an industry uniquely entrenched with Windows, they are now officially offering Linux laptops to developers who want them. Apparently Lenovo officially supporting Ubuntu was a big deal, and since all of our development targets embedded & cloud systems anyway, it was kind of a no-brainer decision for management. We still need Outlook, Teams, Office, and such, but we can do so via Office 365, so there isn't much holding back the transition...

Naturally many niches will remain, I'm not saying Windows will go away here, nor am I saying a web dominated world necessarily equals a world dominated by Linux desktops. But rather than Linux Desktops becoming a niche within a niche, I think that Windows will join Linux, and they both will become equally niche together :)
Let's postulate that this woman is the exception that proves the rule. It has become impossible to hide from the authorities.
In Germany, depending on the type and seriousness of your diabetes, you can get officially recognized as handicapped, and companies above a certain size (20 employees) are obligated to have a certain number of handicapped employees - so an employee who is handicapped, but can work (more or less) the same as a normal employee is actually a win-win situation.
We use the python based myhdl extensively and are very successful in writing hdl for fpga that has vanishingly few bugs. The reason why myhdl makes this possible is that testing is relatively trivial, so we use it properly (i.e. everywhere). You're right that it doesn't solve the hard problem, and discipline is needed around things like clocks, but it does enable modern development techniques and when writing RTL, HDL is very amenable to extensive tests to quash bugs.
No, that seems about right. Traditionally investors prefer investing in a number of moonshots with the hopes that one of them succeeds to such an extreme that it pays for the losses on the rest. There are even some investors known to invest in direct competitors to hedge their bets.

The question only seems to be whether this strategy still works in a higher interest rate environment. As I understand it this development mostly stems from it being more profitable to invest with a low ROI (or a low probability of a high ROI) than to keep the money in the bank.
Small nitpick: The file extension for JPEG XL is .jxl.
Let's not over-hype Rust: A VFX Perspective
Rust is growing in popularity and hype but we should be cautious about overselling it. I can already hear the rustaceans sharpening their claws, but hear me out. As rust evangelists, we need to be vigilant around over-hyping, or rather overselling, the language as it can be intimidating and off-putting to potential adopters and I hope I can provide a unique perspective.
Possibly, a human customer rep. could make a mistake, but said human could correct the mistake quickly. The only responses I've had from "A.I" upon notifying it of its own mistake, is endless apologies. No corrections.

Anyone experienced ability to self-correct from an "A.I" ?
I think government should just handle him. I'm sure there's an institution somewhere...
> No, it won’t have a 1 bil payout, but you make your own rules and you’ll get a healthy cash out from the dividends after only 1 year or so.

Actually, it just might. RightNow was a bootstrapped startup back in the dotcom heydays, which managed a 9 digit exit after selling to Oracle. Midjourney is a unicorn without a cent of VC funding. Zapier raised just $2m, and they only got into YC on their second try.

The old maxim of "build something people want" is crap honestly - it's more appropriately worded as "build something people will pay for".
> As the article says, a lot of our real-world problems are graph problems

The article struggles to back that up though. Eg, it notes that the internet can be modelled with a graph. Undeniably true. But so what? The internet can be represented as many different things and it is unclear that representing it as a graph has any generically useful engineering implications. There is an argument that is just as good that representing the internet as a neural-network (ie, a black-box matrix-encoded function of arbitrary inputs to coherent outputs) is the ideal representation for getting useful info out of it.

Maybe for someone like Google that is a billion-dollar idea (even then though, it might not be - I don't know if they represent their index as a graph or not). But the internet overall isn't much of a graph problem to many other people, and representing it as a graph doesn't solve much.

It is rare to see someone solving a real-life problem on paper as a graph. Using tables happens all the time. Graphs are common, graph problems are uncommon.
JPEG is a terrible name. We got used to it.
Also, avoid that VC/Shareholder and blacklist them.
Congrats for trying Linux again, I'm sure it will end up paying out !

My 2 cents: the best DE when coming from Windows is KDE. Kubuntu (ubuntu + KDE) is joy.
It has a windows 7 feel, and is very customizable and stable.
Nor in Danish.
Ditto.

I think screen time is proxy for something else, maybe general parental attention. You can have plenty and watch TV, or have no screen time and no attention either.

A child's day is long and has very few responsibilities, there is plenty of time for attentive, creative playing even around an hour or two of screen time.
> Worst case - you can restore your postgre backup (which you make, right?) and try again, reading release notes. I make backups and I read release notes, luckily didn't need to do a restore yet.

That sounds pretty horrible tbh. Yeah you should make backups and read release note but if the software regularly needs some manual action then that becomes tiring pretty quickly when you host enough different services. Backups and manual intervention for upgrades should be for exceptional cases.
I suspect it has to do with the animated geometric background on other non-blog pages of the site, like the homepage, and because the site appears to be a custom Next.js/Tailwind app coded by a college student and not a professional web developer who is used to supporting years-old browsers. (Safari has supported WebGL 2 since 2021.)
My 3 year old is also frequently complemented on her language skills. She talks non-stop and is well ahead of other kids we meet in her vocabulary and use of language. She watches TV most days.
On the other hand Europe will amount to nothing if it remains a tower of babel.
By that standard no OS is Linux. Linux when used in reference to an operating system typically refers to the family of operating systems that use the Linux kernel.
Make JQuery great again
To be fair, it does support eXtra Large dimensions.
> two things make Pol.is unusual. The first is that you cannot reply to comments. “If people can propose their ideas and comments but they cannot reply to each other, then it drastically reduces the motivation for trolls to troll,

Interesting.
Whereas I wondered what a Roman numeral 40 had to do with image files.
If Nintendo sold a download to the .ROM files plus updates on their website, I'm sure a decent percentage would buy them.
> I don't think the deprecated code that sets up enum objects affects anything else...

TypeScript enums are deprecated now? I mean, yeah, they aren't great and should best be avoided but the deprecation would be news to me.

See also https://stackoverflow.com/questions/70661260/are-typescript-...
The websites uses a 3D library called three.js https://threejs.org/

If you go the main page of the blog, it is the background

https://www.mark-pekala.dev/
Volume control is a very commonly used feature in cars. That should definitely should be a physical button. I drive a Lynk & Co (reskinned Volvo XC40) and it has a rotary knob on the center terminal for fan speed, temperature, and volume. Which are all within reach without me having to look or lean over. There's also a volume button on the steering wheel next to my thumb, which is great.

The only annoying part is that the left button pad on the wheel is the absolute worst. It's essentially a d-pad with a center press, but it's one single button cover. Which leads to a lot of wrong clicks.
I've been driving for 15 years and only ever used my horn once.
Yeah I did that and it did not solve anything.

I think the conclusion I made is that this windows gets more in my way recently than Linux.

Newer image could solve some issues, but not all.
sigprocmask is a neat solution, but requires a syscall. Would it be theoretically possible to share the signal mask between the userspace and the kernel in no-cost way? I'm thinking vDSO style, mmaped var.

This could have big implications, for example most classic coroutine implementations using setjmp do some procmask dance.
Can you discern when copy is becoming click-baity? As content on the web becomes more click-baity, I've naturally developed mental filters. For example, when I see "<Well-known person> just...", I automatically stop reading. Becoming click-baity certainly works for particular audiences. Are you just not interested in audiences that have built up similar mental filters?
Huh I enjoyed some of is books but they were generally quite meh and the pricing model on Amazon started to seem a bit much.

Guess now I know why.
Good point, Linux users tend to be more privacy conscious.

I would probably not be counted by statcounter either.

Having used Linux for 25 years I really don't care about stats. The community remains healthy and there will always be a demographic who want to use an OS that provides more control.
C suites made a decision to move from C/C++

Engineers will show them that there is a lot of stuff to rewrite and that's going to cost money

C suites will make U turn, because that would hurt shareholders value.
Hello! Would you like to post any opinion at all, or in any possible way mention anything about, the humanitarian situation in Gaza?
iPhone Sales in China Declined 24% in First Six Weeks of 2024
And you’re ignoring all the things that the apple will do that your chip won’t, or the things it’s massively better at.

It has 2x the bandwidth of a Radeon 780M and runs at 35w, it has as much bandwidth as a PS5. there are pluses and minuses to doing it both ways, but, detractors only want to look at the handful of areas where traditional chips have an edge.
Udemy has a lot of good stuff, particularly programming-related. I’ve learned a lot from it. They have a sale every few days, so if you wait, you can pick up hours of content for <$20.
In that list, Rust’s borrow checker only solves use-after-free and memory leaks. The other items in the list can be solved without it (null dereference, out of bounds read and write, etc.). See Zig for example.
I think you misunderstand how the vaccine works.

Cells display samples of proteins they replicate on their exterior, your immune system samples them and if it sees something that isn’t right T-Cells kill the cells that exhibit replication of foreign proteins.

This is part of how our immune system detects and defeats viral threats in addition to say anti-bodies which attack free viral particles but are useless against infected cells.

So as long as the vaccine involves any sort of replication such as in the case of mRNA or live attenuated viruses then there will be an immune response that would include some cellular damage.

That said the damage is very minimal and most likely within the margin of error of cells that are killed by your immune system anyhow.
"If you have something that you don’t want anyone to know, maybe you shouldn’t be doing it in the first place" (c)
My first instinct was that JPEG XL would produce bigger images, probably for better quality.
It has never been easier to install and use Ubuntu on a computer instead of Windows.

So why aren't more people doing it?
I'm completely self-taught, so while I am teaching myself to read music I'm learning baroque music through tab. It's just too frustrating for me to try reading complicated standard notation at the moment.

My main resources for baroque tabs would be:

- classtab.org
- classclef.com

Of the two I would say classtab is the more accurate.

For example, here's the tab for the prelude from 998: https://www.classtab.org/bach_js_bwv0998_lute_suite_in_eb_1_...

Scroll down to the drop-D one, that's the one I play.

With baroque music I find legato is so incredibly important so really concentrate on fingerings that let the notes ring out. There may frequently be an easier fingering to grab but which means you have to stop the bass note too early, so it takes a bit of experimentation to figure it out.

It's very difficult but incredibly rewarding when you manage to produce the counterpoint yourself, I'm smiling to myself the whole time while playing.
Somebody read too much CNBC and/or NYT.
Rust has no memory leaks.
I had the same on a 2003 Twingo. Very handy, except for that time when I horned at a poor jogger on the side of the road instead of activating the turn signal :(
Pretty much. The term for this is judgement proof.
>Newer image could solve some issues, but not all.

I am happy that you found a less problematic os...sorry kernel then. And who need's the bedrock edition anyway ;)

Oh and btw have a look at minetest:

https://www.minetest.net/
Black holes theorized in the 18th century
Impressive and reminded of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Java_Desktop_System
Yeah, avif is better.

Seriously, can we just settle on that? It's objectively the best and the fact that there are so many of competing alternatives is the reason why we're still stuck with that 8bit artifact ridden ancient JPEG.
https://www.anandtech.com/show/16792/nvidia-unveils-pcie-ver...

The 80GB version runs 300W on PCIe and 400W on SXM4. (Which is my third reason to hate the current wave of "AI" bullshit, the first two being industry scale copyright violation and barely better than slave labor).
„they“ (someone not working in the field) try to solve a problem (i.e. warts in old and mature languages) that is literally not a problem in the field at all. Then they get pissed at you when you point it out that nobody needs this, like at all. Oh well.
a space to cultivate community, as long as said community is entirely nonthreatening to the CCP
Your writing style is the inspiring level kind.
M2 Max chip, indeed.
There is not much of a point to pointing that out considering popular server Linux OSs like Debian and RHEL also use a modified Linux kernel
> too secure

> (...) Signal can't be trusted

Can't be trusted for what?

Keeping your data safe from yourself?
It got the answer but the reasoning in the last paragraph is wrong ..
How flexible and performant is that in different situations?
Search the Discord for:

"we're aware at least some folks aren't legit"

"convincingly PRETEND to follow the rules" (emphasis by them)

"pirating the game"

"don't have to witch hunt"
They got time, salaries, and a credit line while they developed and tried to grow the product, and I imagine they had a pretty great time with $350m over the years. It's not as though they intentionally undercut them by a dollar, their sale was $94m short.

If the story was what the headline leads you to believe and you 10x'd someone's investment and they did you over, why wouldn't you see red and scuttle your product?
Sorry for noob question but what does NAT and NAT’d mean in this context?
I read the "unintended acceleration" report from NASA. The Toyota cars involved had two independent hall effect sensors. Hopefully there's been no backsliding since then.
I got rid of my last car many years ago when cars still had casette players. What kind of controls do you really need in a car? I realize that a lot of cars have built in GPS now, but in my opinion all controls that require typing or looking at a screen should be disabled until the car is stopped.
In fact I would argue that FreeBSD is better as a desktop than server (where you may want package stability). FreeBSD update policies such as choice between quarterly (much like Ubuntu, but twice as often) and rolling puts its into nice balanced spot between Arch-like and Ubuntu-like system.

The problem is however poor hardware support. They still do not support Alder Lake iGPU, you'll need to hack the kernel source to make it working. But once up and running it gives you nicer experience than many distros. Fells like a more stable sid.
Good point. I am already checking against the naughty-words list from here:

https://github.com/LDNOOBW/List-of-Dirty-Naughty-Obscene-and...
It's like playing Factorio but in real world.
And in that situation it probably was easy to use because most likely you REALLY needed it, which these laws are trying to make sure happens: it's easily accessible.
> I have no problem whatsoever with fan controls

Fan controls are important to remove fog on the windows. I should be able to enable it without looking away the road.
Dub Element's Dub Techno YT playlist can always pull me back to a relaxed but also alert state for working with text (e.g. litrev or writing). For higher BPM his Deep Progressive Techno playlist is ace. https://www.youtube.com/@DubElementMusic/playlists
Important to note that the study[1] doesn't say what percentage of adult conversation this is, and doesn't analyse the effect on children's language skills.

I think we already knew that "When you're watching a tablet you're not talking to people." - what we're lacking here is any kind of useful detail.

Is 1,000 words 5% of what they might hear in a day? 50%? Seems important to know.

Does an hour of screen time reduce vocabulary by 5%? 50%? Increase it by 50%? Study doesn't tell us.

[1]https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamapediatrics/fullarticle/...
Thanks! I also found this list:

https://github.com/rbsec/dnscan/tree/master

Has entries for the most popular 100, 500, 1000, and 10,000 subdomains.
Someone who has no basis to bring a patent infringement claim selling a settlement of such a claim to an alleged infringer is clearly fraud.

It’s like someone selling a deed to land they don’t own, or leasing a property they don’t own to a tenant.
https://bionic-gpt.com