skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you expect to color your functions async by default, it's really easy to turn a sync functuion into a near-zero-cost async, a Future that has already been resolved at construction time by calling the sync function.

This way, JS / TS becomes pretty comfortable. Except for stacktraces, of course.
I'm very sympathetic to this idea. The challenge becomes the UX and accessibility of browsing this one single giant data model.

I like global variables as well. One awesome thing they enable is custom debug UIs:

http://akkartik.name/post/2023-10-31-devlog

http://akkartik.name/post/2023-11-04-devlog
Not really. Modern DRM uses Intel ME / AMD / ARM equivalent. These execute code the OS doesn’t have privilege to access.
I think tracking-free and ad-free are different concerns here. Basically you can offer ad-free for $X/month, but tracking consent should be separate ( basically anyone would be able to deny tracking )

Same issue on the Apple side will play out probably similar; either they can charge every developer some technology fee, or they cannot charge to anyone.
The repo looks like something for me to explore, will check it out. And I plan to take a look at ansible too. Thanks!
Oh yes it is convoluted. This is for parallel nor flash though, not serial. I suppose a pi could work I am just confused how you would dump it over serial. You need to connect:

D0-D15

A0-A15

CE (STATIC)

OE (STATIC)

WE (STATIC)

WP (STATIC)

RST (STATIC)

GND (STATIC)

3.3 (STATIC)

The pi would have to request an address over the address bus to the flash chip using A0-A15 and then the data would come over on D0-D15 and you would have to collect it. A pi would work if external static pins were held or tied to their respective state in order to read. TSOP56/48/40 would not work for this as a pico only has 26 GPIO pins available.

Here are images of the busses for both serial and parallel nor flashes. The bus sizes are different.
Serial: https://www.embedded.com/wp-content/uploads/contenteetimes-i...

Parallel: https://www.embedded.com/wp-content/uploads/contenteetimes-i...
Scripts should be written using the project main language
I like to live dangerously, so I still only fly Southwest.

Get me through the airport, cram me in the fly box as quickly as possible, burn like hell for the destination, then disgorge me there.

Let's not try and pretend air travel is still fun and luxurious.
Spain going for scoring some late-game victory points via wonder construction.
That conversation did happen, in instruction form.

There is no reasonable test that would have saved him.

The new supply even had the same model number!
With all that laxative (and water) in me, I didn't want any solid food.

I suppose that if you offered me mac & cheese, I might have taken it, since it's a pretty damn near perfect comfort food.
fwig the indiefoxx brand is a slutty-chatty dumbo that got banned for showing her belly button

idk whats going on anymore
It hardly even qualifies as sci-fi. Just another shit-tier serving of slop focusing more on tired, played out character tropes than the actual material. Your average noveau netflix adaptation of fiction designed to appeal to the lowest common denominator.

I haven't been this disappointed since apple's foundation series. I will never understand the hubris of showrunners being tasked with adapting a book and then tossing out 99% of the source material to write the same idiotic story with a new skin.
By the time that happens my hope is that we might have the new GPT-5 with personal agents curating information for us.
Please put a stake in the heart of Palo Alto's XSOAR SOAR. Wishing you much success.

Edit: Keep in mind, the folks who operate this are typically not engineers. They are security analysts and other non dev infosec/cybersec stakeholders. Refer to how Palo Alot XSOAR uses drag and drop playbooks [1] (somewhat like n8n's workflow builder [2], a Zapier competitor). I recommend building a library of default playbooks that customer SOCs and other detection response consumers of your product can adopt (based on customer product feedback and conversations), like you adapt your business to SAP vs customizing SAP to your business.

[1] https://xsoar.pan.dev/docs/playbooks/playbooks-overview

[2] https://docs.n8n.io/courses/level-one/chapter-4/

(head of infosec in finance, xsoar comes out of my spend)
Historically, 140 years isn't that long for structures like this.
It does not. It leverages native lazy loading. All major browsers treat a `loading="lazy"` attribute as meaning "do not load this image/iframe until it is nearly in view." https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/im...

However, this does inline aspect ratios, so the layout won't change after they're done loading - the cardinal sin of lazy loading.
The international space treaty allows all countries to launch sats. People in the US and Musk have to look at Sats that Russia, India and Iran launched as well. Its a shared resource.

99.9999% of human who live have never seen a Starlink sat so this pollution is really not all that crazy. In fact most people find it interesting when they accidentally see one.

Also sats have been visible since literally 70 years, and many are more visible then Starlink.
If/when Lean 4 matures more and adds support for formal verification of code, I would like to see it gain high-quality fuzzers as well. Its relatively good speed (hopefully with the new compiler) could make it a good candidate for fusing these two strategies.
What my Protein Refeed looks like
Thanks! I found the Vue source in Firefox by going into the Debugger tab in DevTools, and clicking on Sources > Webpack > ugly-face > src.

Chrome makes it a bit more intuitive, since the tab is called Sources, then click into Page > top > ugly-face > src.

That said, I don't understand why the author didn't simply commit the source code into the GH repo, especially since it's fully retrievable anyway. Maybe there's some goal in doing that other than security by obscurity I'm missing, since they've followed the same pattern for multiple of their repos. It seems kind of anti-collaborative to me.
chroot and debootstrap and mkfs have existed for decades before docker.

It would have been no problem to create a ready image. The problem was the refusal to do so.
Website is very much online. Can you share a curl or screenshot of what you see?
TIL ram swap! I always thought processes would get shut down when ram is full...thanks!
If my website is an image-heavy portfolio that I wrote myself in pure HTML/CSS/JS with zero dependencies whatsoever... does a tool like this offer me any value? What could it do here?

My site consists of a project grid (large thumbnails) and project page with hi-rez (3200x2000) images in a JS slideshow I wrote.
Glad to hear it. On a home installation the solar module cost is a smaller percentage of the total bill right? So wasn’t the premium paid for the modules more percentage wise than 10% of the total bill? Separately people pay ~3-5x more for modules in the retail market than at utility scale so paying say 55c/w vs say 50c/w retail isn’t a huge deal, but for utility scale projects where Chinese modules are 20-30c/w paying 50c/w is totally untenable.
It can be frustrating to:
People who target wasm
People who target embedded

And superfluous to:
People who have compute bound problems

People with one incoming and one outgoing connection at all times.
This also does work. Some devices do not have the ability to connect to a part though (no bsdl, no jtag header)
But then why would the ICMP echo/reply (ping) be allowed through? And how is the initial syn/ack and reply getting through? It's only the second ack that's getting (apparently) blocked.
I still have a hard time understanding where the AGPL copyleft feature kicks in on a product like Citus. Are you safe just deploying it as part of your backend?
Like, do you have to actually touch Citus's own code to trigger it? What if you start using some sprocs or sample connectivity code? Anybody know a good set of guidelines?
We literally still have Russian nuclear weapons pointed at us. That seems like a serious threat.

Containment as a policy worked well enough during the Cold War as the least bad alternative. There's no reason to stop it and allow Russia to reconquer Eastern Europe, which they absolutely would do absent a strong containment policy. The historical record shows that isolationism and appeasement never works in the long run.

The Ukrainians are still willing to fight for their own soil so your point is illogical and irrelevant. They're just asking for weapons, logistics, and intelligence. The more Russian soldiers that they can kill, the less threat that Russia will pose in other areas. It's sad the situation has come to this point and I take no delight in those deaths but there is no realistic alternative.
But i think these pricing dynamics are not influenced by whether you use incognito mode or not.
Just url redirect it to this repo page, if your not doing anything with it.

Might as well point it somewhere.
I'd say at least 80% of my maps usage is looking for restaurants or coffee shops and checking their reviews. Directions are maybe 20% or less. Apple has come a long way and their maps are good for directions, but not a good fit for the argument that the general public has little access to good alternatives to ad-based maps.

I assume kagi is based on open-street maps, I use kagi but not their maps as I have better alternatives. I really hope Kagi continues to succeed because its a model I believe in, but outside of basic search I suspect they have a ways to go.
Yup, I got to focus on monitoring as well! Will check the tools out
No, I didn't recognize it at all, thus I didn't have to ask a medical professional anything since my presentation was evidently obvious. The only advice I can give, or what is close to advice as I can get, is to recount how I moved from ignorance to action in my own situation, and to emphasize the importance of getting in front of a professional psychiatric diagnostician as soon as you can. They will know what to ask you. no need to guide them to any particular conclusion, nor would I recommend trying this.

Due to coincidence I happened to have a professor in college who was the same person my parents had been referred to (on my behalf) for behavioral examination and intervention following a sudden precipitous drop in school performance between ages 8 and 9.

This person had given me a battery of performance tests yielding unambiguous data indicating that the deficiency in academic performance (and comorbid peer group socialization problems) resulted from an excess of raw ability. Emphasis on 'raw.'

In those days (80's) this was quite counterintuitive, and perhaps still is. Separate classes for gifted students did not yet exist in our district - "gifted" was still a novety also. Skipping a grade (the conventional solution) was likely to aggravate the problem instead of addressing it. So my circumstances prompted the creation of a trial program mainly so that I could attend it, though I resented being singled out and separated from the few friends I had. to my great relief half a dozen or so other students quickly joined once the program became a reality.

Once we both acknowledged that we had encountered one another many years before, my professor asked whether I had interest in testing again, because they saw that well over a decade of growth had done little to improve the fundamental challenges I faced, though I had become much better at masking them from others as well as from myself.

In the intervening time, the diagnostic profile of ADD had become formalized and increasingly visible outside medical circles, though still mainly centered on early childhood dev stages. They recommended that I look in to getting a formal diagnosis, because although they believed they saw pretty obvious signs I fit this profile, this did not amount to a professional diagnosis.

I, being a teenager still, reflexively rebuffed the entire notion that I might need psychiatric evaluation, or could be meaningfully affected (much less improved) by medication - something I associated with "weakness."

This would turn out to be a catastrophic misjudgement, and although I did eventually get a formal diagnosis and a protocol, delaying for more than a decade was the most regrettable self-inflicted setback of my life, one that unquestionably cost many millions over the next 20 years.
Please, this is not ChatGPT! (If nothing else the math is actually correct, something LLMs suck at)

The average volume of water in one square kilometer of a river basin can vary greatly depending on the specific characteristics of the basin, such as its topography, geology, climate, and land use. Factors like precipitation, evaporation, infiltration, and water abstraction also play significant roles in determining the water volume within a basin.

However, to provide a rough estimate, we can use the concept of average runoff depth. Runoff depth is the average depth of water that would cover the entire basin if all the water flowing through it in a given time period were evenly distributed across the basin's surface.

In the United States, the average annual runoff depth varies widely, ranging from less than 0.1 inches (2.54 mm) in some arid regions to more than 40 inches (1,016 mm) in some humid regions. For this example, let's assume an average annual runoff depth of 20 inches (508 mm).

To calculate the volume of water in one square kilometer of the basin, we can use the following formula:

Volume = Area × Average runoff depth

Given:

Area of the basin = 1 square kilometer = 1,000,000 square meters
Average annual runoff depth = 20 inches = 0.508 meters
Volume = 1,000,000 m² × 0.508 m = 508,000 m³

This means that, on average, one square kilometer of this hypothetical river basin would contain about 508,000 cubic meters of water annually. However, it's essential to note that this is a highly simplified estimation, and actual water volumes can vary significantly depending on the specific characteristics of the basin and the time period considered.

The North Toe River has an approximate basin area of 2968.7 km²

2968.7 km² × (508000 m³/km²) / m³ = 1,508,099,600 m³ of water

Given:

Target concentration = 3 ppm = 3 mg/L

Volume of water = 1,508,099,600 m³

Concentration of concentrated HF = 48% w/w (weight by weight) = 480,000 mg/L (assuming the density of 48% HF is approximately 1 kg/L)

Step 1: Convert the volume of water from cubic meters to liters.
Volume of water = 1,508,099,600 m³ = 1,508,099,600,000 L

Step 2: Calculate the mass of HF needed to reach the target concentration.
Mass of HF = Target concentration × Volume of water
Mass of HF = 3 mg/L × 1,508,099,600,000 L = 4,524,299 kg

Step 3: Calculate the volume of concentrated HF needed.
Volume of HF = Mass of HF ÷ Concentration of HF
Volume of HF = 4,524,299 kg ÷ (480,000 mg/L ÷ 1,000,000 mg/kg) = 9,425,623 L

Therefore, approximately 9,425,623 liters of 48% concentrated hydrofluoric acid would need to be added to the entire river basic to reach a concentration of 3 parts per million.

If the affected area is 1 km out of the 118.4 km length of the river, this would require in a spill of approx. 79,600 liters of 48% concentrated hydrofluoric acid to reach a concentration of 3 parts per million.

What I don't understand at all is how this is possibly an accident. It is hard to release such quantities of hydrofluoric acid by accident.
I can't imagine using a credit card for something like this, but if you do, isn't this exactly what the chargeback is for? They clearly don't recognise your credit card payment, so the chargeback can't reasonably get you in trouble either. If the notice the chargeback at all, at least they'll figure out that you did pay them after all.

I'd use the payment method you used before, because that always worked, and then chargeback the old payment that clearly didn't work. How are they going to side with Facebook when you've got all that documentation that they don't recognise that payment?
It feels like some people don't imagine these companies to be ready for compliance. As if they don't have all the knobs ready to turn on a per-region/country/state basis as soon as the law changes and it becomes possible to lose even the smallest amount in stock value.
A Report from Mochizuki
Small plug for my startup (hope that's ok!!)

This is what WorkOS helps solve for developers. It's like Stripe for SAML (and other enterprise features)

https://workos.com/single-sign-on

Happy to chat with anyone who's interested! mg@workos.com
> This is nothing more than "containment" policy, an attempt to restrict another power's freedom of action, which only works as long as they're weak enough to be imposed on.

Containment worked with the Soviet Union — it can work again with Putin's Russia.
For what it’s worth, your entire comment feels like something I would write - except I have taken these substances at decent levels.

They’re novel experiences but I never found myself able to really care about it, nor do I think they left a lasting impression. Always made me wonder if I was missing something that everyone else gets.

(The war on drugs is dumb as hell and I think they should be legal in so far as individual freedom is concerned)
Yes they are - under the blanket "non approved substances.

In the other sections, you'll find morphin, heroin, Cannabis derivatives, etc.

https://www.wada-ama.org/en/prohibited-list
I get annoyed at cyclists who ride irresponsibly too - I also live in a place where people HATE cyclists beyond any and all reason, and in general I think we're all being failed by our infrastructure first and foremost.

You didn't joke about killing cyclists, but that's where the culture is where I'm from, so I'm touchy about it.
Infinite loops are UB in C++
I'd prefer to see proof-of-work based captchas. I'd much rather give up 10 minutes of CPU time for a token that can be revoked as soon as I actually use it for evil than give up all of my privacy (and two minutes of my personal time) for the privilege of using your annoying website.
> OS threads are expensive due to statically allocated stack, and we don't want that. We want cheap threads, that can be run in millions on a single CPU. But without the clumsy "async/await" words.

Green threads ("cheap threads") are still expensive if you end up spreading a lot of per-client state on the stack. That's because with async/await and CPS you end up compressing the per-client state into a per-client data structure, and you end up having very few function call activation frames on the stack, all of which unwind before blocking in the executor.
SSH always sounded scary...on track to getting over it after this xD
Cats aren't as deeply domesticated as dogs but there's clearly been some breeding effect which you see when you compare a housecat against a true wildcat (felis silvestris). The main thing is that housecats are comfortable around humans as long as they're exposed to humans within a critical age window, even if they were born in the wild to a feral cat. In contrast, wildcats never become comfortable around humans and are effectively always feral.

Housecats also have a number of behaviors that seem only distantly related to things that would be useful in the wild, such as meowing for attention. Another weird behavior is when cats line up dead mice outside their owner's bedroom door like a present. There's clearly some relationship that they understand between themselves and their owner.
Should You Diversify?
Should "test/plain" be "text/plain" "in mime.types?
XFCE Desktop Environment
They make millions of dollars every year. They can afford the training, they'd just rather have better metrics and not pay for expensive training, just to make the stock look better.
"As for ukranian nationalism, it was encouraged by the west, with end purpose to get NATO to Russia borders. You see, contrary to what americans would like to believe, there is nothing truly exceptional about your democracy. "

I am not american. And none of this matters to the argument. But if you want a glimpse of my knowledge about the situation, then I can tell you, that already germany in WW1 did encourage ukrainian nationalism.

I am not a fan of any nationalism.

And I also do know that some russian propaganda channels get supressed like RT in the west, which I am also not a fan of - but no one goes to prison or worse because of spreading lies. In russia people went to prison for calling the war a war. And many who did more, accidently fell out of a window. Or died in prison.

So it is no surprise most of Ukraine clearly wants to remain independent and not become russian. No matter who influenced whom at what time. That always happens. What matters is, what people want here and now. And what treatys they signed and broke.
Compass & straightedge. The mason logo has dividers & a square. Dividers are still used by machinists doing layout, mostly toolroom side not production side.
I would be interested to see if the 'committed gamers' category from this model, which on mobile is 50/50 between genders holds for PC and console gaming. I would expect men to have higher average hours engaged in gaming and watching gaming than women for non-mobile games.

Happy to be proven wrong though as this may well just be a bias.
> night sky is a common good

But that good shouldn't to serve millions of people with something they need.

You rather have it totally unused instead at all.

> I'd have the exact same complaint about any competing constallation, and in fact I am going to have it because Amazon is building a competing service themselves.

I have bad news for you because there are about 10 other major constellation in development and those are only the ones that are a public.

Not a single country has put major effort into stopping it.

Pretty much every country agrees that this space should be used to serve the needs of its people.
I think you're right - Substrait wants to sit above something like Velox. The closest comparison is probably Databricks Photon[1], but that's proprietary.

[1]: https://www.databricks.com/product/photon
The way it works right now is already efficient. The adblock-enabled browser doesn't spend energy on rendering ads. If the website then blocks the user from the content then the user leaves.
Yup, this is what a lot of recommendations say...will test the waters and go the hardware way!
I don't understand how the idea came about that running something on AWS is "self-hosting".

I'd be interested in understanding the privacy implications of AWS. Are there TOS terms that give Amazon the right to look into your instance and analyse your data? At a minimal they certainly see DNS querys.

For true email self-hosting, consider this guide:

https://www.purplehat.org/

And run your own authoritative DNS server as well...
> Finding the optimal strategy is at some level similar to picking the optimal order of the N players on each team, which immediately sets off travelling salesman alarm bells in my head.

At the risk of spoiling the author's fun, note that crew battles never have more than 6 players per team, and a 12-city traveling salesman is well in the realm of brute-forceability. :)
Dispute the charge with Amex, like you probably should have done at first sign of trouble. You can do this even after paying the bill.
wtf I am from England an I made sure to visit the Okefenokee on my way down to Florida. It was literally the most amazing ecosystem I ahve ever seen. Swamp trees with that amazing lichen, crocodiles meters long, an untouched ecosystem from seemingly a millenia ago.

You americans must protect it.