skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have and have followed the fact versus the media "interpretations"

- https://www.yesmagazine.org/social-justice/2024/03/05/israel...

- https://www.aljazeera.com/program/the-listening-post/2024/3/...

- https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1764395904335839699.html

- https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1765132760224846142.html
RCS is irrelevant, I barely use SMS, everything I use is either WhatsApp or a little Telegram right now (I have Signal but that's also largely irrelevant).
Sweden Is a NATO Member
The dream isn't dead, a number of people are working on it.
Several live systems are demonstrated in talks on Youtube.

There are several working systems and even a real OS with native device drivers on modern bare hardware.

You can run legacy code under its qemu sandbox, but that is added only to broaden its appeal to customers as this part is not 'live'.
people don't act out of conscience because there's a particular incentive for them to do so. They act out of conscience, because there's a disincentive, naturally, in doing something wrong as an individual, or as anyone with any amount of accountability at all. But as long as entities shield or provide a mechanism of free absolution to those responsible for harming others and the environment, then there never will be such a disincentive. They can always hide behind the organization, or perhaps the manipulative, false rhetoric that they are simply looking out for shareholder profits.

A false, ill-justified argument can be disassembled from multiple angles. One of the trivial counterarguments to our current wrong state of affairs is that the above mentioned profits are not actually real profits. It's actually people stealing from others. So many people
engage in the same behavior that they can't call out the serious offenders without giving up their own mask.

Humanity en masse actually does not deserve better. That's why we're in this situation. If we did give up our lies, we would demand others do too, as we demand a good world.
yesss, I used to play this game non stop when I was 10, then I discovered slime soccer and other variants, very fun
And how are they going to access Chinese databases that they are not allowed to access? It's Google, not the CIA. I wouldn't be surprised if all of that information was covered under China's broad state secrets law.
What’s crazy to me about Covid is that it was entirely the fault of powerful people who funded its development and yet no one seems to care or have any interest in holding anyone accountable.

These people arguably killed more than some of the worst despots in history and everyone just shrugs and carries on as if it didn’t happen.
Oh thank god.

I've been having to do some hacky things to represent numbers on an astronomical scale for my star system/planet generators.
In my experience, whenever relationships get involved in business, things go sideways fast. You should definitely fight this, as other people have mentioned, get a lawyer.
Sorry, this seems pretty fucked. Marrying a subordinate as a founder is inappropriate. In my opinion she should not work there if they are marrying, let alone get upgraded to a cofounder. As a married couple their finances are unified. Effectively this is a way to rob you of your equity, an interesting alternative way to dilute you.
That's a good point. Perhaps even something like the NUC form-factor would work well.
I'm interested in that six image chart. The insolation seems high.
This is interesting, however, the "140 hours" part misses the foundation. The "printer" is laid on flat, nicely prepped ground, and is essentially just putting down walls. The foundation didn't take 140 hours to make, the concrete doesn't even have time to cure enough to bear load in 140 hours.

3D printing "solves" the easiest part of building. It doesn't mean the tech is useless, I guess it offers some freedom concrete blocks don't have, but it is far from a game changer.

It reminds me of when I saw a multistorey parking lot being built next to where I worked. For a couple of months, it looked like nothing happened. I saw people working, but nothing came out of the ground except for a small concrete tower which became the main staircase. And then a few trucks arrived with cranes and concrete panels and after a couple of days, the parking lot was complete, except for finishing (paint, lighting, ...), which took another couple of weeks.

So, while impressive, the "wall building" part of construction didn't take long.
Should run great on the Cell processor [1] :-)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cell_(processor)
Quick feedback: put a screenshot (or even better: a gig/video) on the readme!
> Linux kernel developers are entirely capable of assessing this. They're just refusing to do it for someone else's definition of a "security bug".

Then instead of this, don't? It's utterly childish.

> How would they get burnt by this? Social pressure from other kernel developers (or even outside) isn't going to have that effect.

Fewer organisations willing to cooperate with them, for one? Social pressure comes in many forms and shapes, there's no way it won't have any effect.

> The only possible influence would be from employers paying for Linux work

They're going to be paying someone else to provide a clean feed instead of the organization that deliberately hinders these efforts.
Sweden Officially Joins NATO
Not enough to compensate.

https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=56880
I originally thought bug was a strange term, but I could see how/why it might have been chosen.

An error or mistake that results in incorrect/undesired/unforeseen results not caught by the compiler. s/compiler/(lawyer|judge)/
I think it just shows that large tech companies have lost all credibility even among early-adopting, tech-positive nerds.

New technology, unbridled, inevitably reaches a point where its negatives become clear to society at large. The printing press is regulated, cars are regulated, nuclear energy is regulated - because society recognized that we can't just let anyone build reactors in their sheds. Internet tech has probably reached that point.
> Friends, family are often some of the best people to work with.

The person in question joined the group a month ago and the “plan to marry” happened after that, according to the OP.

This isn’t a long term, trusted friend. It’s someone who showed up a matter of weeks ago.
To add to that, I don't think Google (or any American company) would ask for foreign ID numbers. Your SSN can be used for a background check in the USA, but not in China.
If you have a multi-million dollar extra home you use only for seasonal vacations, these really don't bother you much. And that is the problem.

> get groceries, get a haircut, see a movie, get prescriptions filled, eat out or go out for drinks, visit (maintained) parks, use (maintained) sporting areas like baseball diamonds or tennis courts... etc.

Have a staffer drive in with all the fresh goods you want, just before you fly in. They'll also deliver some of your favorite clothes so you can travel light. You got a haircut last week before you flew in. You have a private movie theater in your fancy house. And so on.
Calling the mistake "banal" is already a judgement call. If the requirement is in the license then presumably whoever emitted the license cared about the clause being respected to the letter.
>The whole point of these licenses is to have a lever to turn that around and enforce payment, to try to keep the ecosystem as a whole healthy so individuals can live off it.

I mostly disagree. As I recall early discussions, it was more rooted in enabling remix culture while ensuring creatives received appropriate credit.

If direct monetization is the main consideration, I don't know why you'd use Creative Commons at all.
There are many more good and useful CVEs. I'd also kindly request you to suggest a better system.
In that sense an annotated "this is what JS used to be when this book first came out" version could be of historical interest.
But the company itself mentions several drawbacks to not using the cassettes. So, yeah, it is absolutely a form of DRM. It doesn’t totally brick your device, but it definitely reduces its functionality.
Funny story - when I was in high school, my physics teacher used to get on my case about not printing my lab reports double-sided, and how I was wasting paper. The next time I handed one in, I printed double-sided, but I put "This page was intentionally left blank." on every other page.
I'd say definitely yes, it would be better if they did not associate, but I'm not sure if you pushing or not will work. So maybe you pushing will actually make them get even closer to the undesirable friends. But you could maybe talk to them and try to show them that it is not a good idea. Observing other persons' behaviors and reasoning about them being good or bad is not the same as associating with them. You can observe and learn; you don't need to necessarily bring them into your home or have them around you all the time. Not everyone deserves empathy, that is absurd and it's actually inhuman; if you believe that you yourself has the duty to show empathy to everyone, regardless of whatever they do, you are assuming an unrealistic responsibility on your back and setting yourself up for failure, confusion, and constant disappointment. As a human being, and individual, and a small cog on the big social system, you have not only the right but maybe the duty (?) to reason about other people's behaviors, make conclusions and take decisions that are at your reach, as an individual human being (and not above).

I come from a poor family from a weird small town in the middle of a poor country hundreds of kilometers away from any kind of interesting or relevant cultural/social center. I made it out and ended up in quite a nice place (at an international level) and I believe that it was in a big part due to me being very selective about the people I decided to be around with. That may sound elitist, but it's not at all; I made these decisions on my own, I chose those who did me good and those who didn't. By pushing the harmful people away from me I think I had much more space on my mind and my time to spend on things that rewarded me best. Whenever I get in touch with the guys who stayed behind that belief just intensifies. Everyone who is around you affects you, invariably, so it's up to you to manage that, nobody else.
Fastify Fundamentals: Quick-Starting Hooks and Decorations
I like the path completion in zsh, being able to type '~/.c/x/x', hit tab and have it autocomplete to '~/.config/xsettingsd/xsettingsd.conf' is a lot nicer than `~/.c', tab, tab, add an 'o', tab again, 'x', tab, tab, 's', tab, tab.
Also, what happens in practice if they refuse. Years ago in a different major US city, the local authorities had set up semi-random TSA style checkpoints for subway stations as a pilot project. When I was on my way home from work they were set up at the station where I'd get on the subway. I refused and left, deciding I'd rather walk home.

I got about 5 mins down the road when I realized a couple of large men were running after me. They were clearly cops, though plain clothes. As they caught up to me one pushed me so I'd stop and they blocked my path. Gave me all kinds of grief, wanting to know why I refused. There was an obvious implication that I'd done something wrong. I gave a few cursory answers to their questions, then started responding with "Am I being detained". The latter only incited them further.

Thankfully at some point they gave up instead of actually detaining me. They chewed me out, told me they were going to radio their buddies at upcoming stations so I wouldn't try to get on there either, and stormed off.
Broadcom is the counterpart to Qualcomm in that comparison, and those two have similar attitudes towards the hobbyist/enthusiast market - they don't care in the slightest. It took a entity outside of Broadcom which nonetheless had deep connections to them (Eben Upton was there prior to starting RPi) in order to broker a compromise where the Pi could happen, and even then Broadcom kept most of the documentation tied up in NDAs and the bare SOCs not available for sale to the general public.

The Raspberry Pi is an anomaly that's unlikely to be replicated.
> .cls[attr="value"] is always slower than [attr="value"].cls

Hey, have you instrumented this by chance? I assumed browsers have pretty smart query optimizers by now.
What an incredible blog. The pricing list on the left is particularly great - "want me to design a world for you? Here's a feature menu"
Leica put all of its best specs into the new $6,995 SL3
JetBrains TeamCity under attack by ransomware thugs after disclosure mess
I use a Pixel 5a with CalyxOS and do not have a Google account.
I sense an "Out of the tar pit" influence. Am I mistaken?
Wow! Your co-founder is complete moron!

They've been seeing each other for less than a month? And he wants to marry her and give her 10% of the company you've been spending 4 years to build, half of it coming from you?

Do you realize the lack of judgment of that person? Do you realize that he's ready to screw you over for a girl he met 4 weeks ago. Do you really want to have him involved in high level decisions regarding your own future.

The answer is obviously no to you giving away anything. If I were you, I'd keep my equity stake as it is and run and do something else!

Life is short, and things can be rebuilt. These are MASSIVE red flags that scream that you shouldn't start a business with that person. This whole thing is going to blow up bad at some point, it's so painfully obvious. It might as well be now than in 2 years.

Ugh, sorry about this. This is painful.
> doing creative work (be it engineering, design, research, etc.) is harder and more taxing

... for some people. and easier for others.

we need both, and there's a need for balance. (and you need more careful administration in some areas and you need a lot more creativity in others. we want Boeing to be careful, but it's madness that we need paperwork for internal remodeling, etc.)
He's actually a railroad worker
Finally. I'm going to celebrate by opening a bottle of red wine from Ukraine, seems fitting.
> Then pay someone to test and deliver.

That's the thing, resources aren't infinite. Linux offloading that work elsewhere will not have a net positive effect.

The path of least resistance will be taken, which is going to be proportionally less QA, if there was any to begin with.
Also you are completely missing the point that it was likely sold and transferred ownership.

https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/ad-speedup-skip-vid...

in addition to that, actually had random people start reaching out to me that it is now bloat ware ...
Different compilers rely in different UBs for code optimization.
So, it is very useful to compile OSS projects with different compilers, it helps find more bugs and make sources more standard-complaint and portable
I suppose rare and common are going to be subjective, but I don't think they were rare. There was a lot of in the yard tape swapping going on and it was probably only slightly rarer then consoles are now in schools. In that if you had an interest in games or computers you could get your hands on them.

In the late 80s my school had two or three Apple Macintosh 128Ks and about ten Apple IIe. This was a disadvantaged school but I doubt we were special. This was a donation of used computers I believe, although my memory is fuzzy on that.

My family was working class not much money but we had a 386 around '89 and then a 486 before I went to college in '92. Someone mentioned that they retailed for 10k, which would not have been possible with my families circumstance.
The Race to 2nm: RISC-V Chips in Japan – By Dr. Ian Cutress
Wow they built a whole game engine and editor just for this game, and they got David Duchovny and Marilyn Manson to voice act in it!
And now it lives in obscurity
I have the strong feeling that he must have been a German high school teacher...
The article says Hepburn romanization is based on English consonants readings. Maybe if they based it on Russian instead you would see them using iotated and non-iotated vowels.
Its a formality they can ignore though. At least they have recent precedence with that Swedish bookseller who was abducted in Thailand a decade or so back.
I created ready to print pdfs for the books I have self-published [1], and I intentionally left blank pages so that all chapters start on a right hand page for consistency.

Super easy to do with LaTeX

\documentclass[11pt,twoside,openright]{book}

[1] http://theroadchoseme.com/how-i-self-published-a-professiona...
I totally agree incompetence exists in the world, and totally agree it can be frustrating to observe or deal with. If the article had been titled "Brotherhood of Incompetence" I might have reacted differently.

Even so, I find the author's stance to be off-putting. They write

> The first kind reads about "stupid people" and laughs.

And then go on to suggest that this is the "wrong" reaction, that stupid behavior is an insidious societal ill that should be treated with grave seriousness (obviously I'm exaggerating the author's words a bit). I find that laughing about circumstances which are both 1) outside your control, and 2) annoying is a much better response than stewing in my negative emotions and blaming the world for being incompetent. Better for my personal health, and better for those around me in that I'm not so bitter and unpleasant.

All that said, I love your closing line

> That doesn't make them any less deserving of love and care, but they are still (with no negative sentiment or judgement intended) incompetent.

This aligns very much with my personal perspective.
I think you need to ask the big question: if this person were unconnected with your existing co-founder would you add her as a new co-founder? That includes deciding whether you are comfortable working with her long-term. If not, there's your answer.

There have been cases of married co-founders working out great for everybody. Diane Greene and Mendel Rosenbaum at VMware are a nice example. [0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diane_Greene
We’ve had to go up to snowy, oxygen depleted mountaintops to study our own astronomy too. For a while even such study was deemed heretical by the church. There are many potential filters to science. Many still in place with our own species today, even.
LoL st albans library
> So now you’re saying it wasn’t serious because there was no one killed? I’m very confused here.

Yes, you've been very confused in this entire thread. No, I did not say what you think I've said. In fact, I stated the exact opposite. You seem to have an agenda and are attempting to read that into this entire thread.
Filtering them out and dealing with the resulting drama is an additional drain on the maintainers' time.
Per your example I wonder if CSS engine devs optimize for most common use like many JS engines do. For example JS `for` loops, `for (let i=maxVal;i--;)` should hypothetically perform better than `for (let i=0;i<=maxVal;i++)` but they are pretty much equal in modern interpreters.
>.cls[attr="value"] is always slower than [attr="value"].cls

I understood the right to left was on the element level and not on the node level so I would think attr="value wouldn't have an effect.
We keep reusable bags in the car for every time we go to the grocery store. I think the entire country would only benefit from banning single-use plastic bags nationally, and I'm not sure how you could have an issue with that.
It's any acronym that's often used when someone wants to point out that a question could have been answered by reading the fine article that is being discussed. TFA = The F'ing Article.
Fun to imagine how a tidally-locked civilization would grow up seeing a lot more symmetry in their environment than we do, and how their myths might spring up as a result.

Also funny to imagine their scientists dismissing Earth as possibly habitable- "spinning around and around like that would result in impossibly complex weather systems - no way that's stable enough to sustain life!"
Exactly! It really depends on the setup. Good CI? Deploy at will. Nonexistent CI? Tuesday morning.

Of course it can go wrong in either case. But I will keep less slack when the CI is good.
I use TS, I like it.

I'm not sure you're 100% right about it overtaking JS for most of the industry.

I wouldn't recommend it to beginners until they've learned JS because it's a lot of stuff to learn on top of JS to achieve basically the same outcomes (with fewer bugs). Chapter 5 in the Eloquent JavaScript book gets to higher order functions, which in TS means Generics. Nobody needs to learn Generics in Chapter 5 of their programming journey.

You also don't really appreciate how useful TS is until you've battled at least one project in plain JS.

(Arguably you can go a long way without HoF too, but perhaps not if you're hoping to understand other people's code.)
Assuming you’re talking about money, how does one pay for a pardon?
Any explanation why Qualcomm uses "tile based rendering" while Nvidia and AMD don't?
Perhaps there was more to it, but as told — that’s a story of incredible hubris! Truly amazing to fly across the world to tell Mongolians how to live on the steppe.
Reading comprehension is still undefeated.

A student who has excess bandwidth after acing a test is more likely to want to poke and explore the limitations of that system than a student who, at capacity, is almost perfect.

Unscientific, but I'd bet there are two major cheating populations: 95%+, and something like 50-75%. By definition there are a lot more of the mid-tier-barely-getting-by cheaters, but they also aren't as smart and are only dangerous to societal trust in aggregate.

Come to think of it, I missed the third major population: pre-meds
The USA is likely to side with the EU, actually.

The US government is literally right now trying to sue Apple for similar anti trust crimes.

If anything, what would happen is that the USA would finish its lawsuit and force Apple to end its illegal and anti completive behavior worldwide, instead of just in the EU.
Shhhh. Don't bring this up until after Google and Facebook have helped developed the technology that destroys the entirety of their revenue.
Does the solution mean more cats?
Authoritarian models are not efficient in anyway, they can project the image of being efficient but that does not mean they are. They are worse in every way apart from complete disorder and chaos.
It appears to me they accept many RED cameras?

https://partnerhelp.netflixstudios.com/hc/en-us/articles/360...
Do you not know any first generation Chinese Americans to say such inaccurate statements? This is incredibly inaccurate, naturalized citizens are treated as foreigners by the PRC.
MDN docs recommend against using accesskey.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Global_att...

Keyboard accessibility on the web is fraught and overdue for more attention from standards committees IMO. It's another thing pushing people toward Electron instead of sticking with standard web platform. Relying on modifier keys has too much risk of colliding with browser or OS behavior.

The most sophisticated approaches I've seen opt for a modifier-less multi-key "chord" approach, e.g. GMail/Fastmail web UIs.
Olkowicz, et al. (2016) Birds have primate-like numbers of neurons in the forebrain

https://www.pnas.org/doi/full/10.1073/pnas.1517131113
By law it should be compulsory to install enough renewable power to one’s requirement and grid should only be used as load balancing body.
Agreed, my suggestion is just to make that simple protocol self-clocking (which is simple to do) so you eliminate the strict yet unknowable timing requirement of “UART protocol” (I don’t know a better name for the logical protocol underlying RS-232).