skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Would this have energy loss in the same way a phone wireless charger has? Or is this just leeching energy that would be lost anyway
>"Charlie's" , and its chef, Charlie, are mentioned in the book called The Google Story:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Google_Story
Elon Musk didn't even deny the claims. He just released Ad Hominem.

It'd be far more believable if Elon Musk could say _where_ Reuters was lying. But he's being vague because he knows he can't get specific without giving away the truth.

It seems clear to me that the truth is something that Elon Musk doesn't want to say in public. No one just responds "You're Lying" in today's environment. People say *specific* things like "Model 2 is still on track for a release in 2026", or other specific kind of statement.

The "Reuters is lying" post from Elon Musk is hilariously bad even at face value.
I wonder if there’s a disability friendly version of the famous Apple Pascal poster
On your first point, you have to at least acknowledge that a ton of people strongly disagree with you. I've certainly bounced off of widely read and highly rated novels before, but rarely do I leave with a complete dismissal of the quality of the work. It seems almost personal to you, calling a widely and multiply published author a "child throwing out random ideas".

On your second point: The Nebula Awards specifically target "science fiction" and "fantasy" genres. I'm quite widely read in science fiction. I took a look at the list of novels that have won or been finalists for the Nebula Awards. It turns out I've read quite a few of them, scattered over the decades the Nebulas have existed. The Fifth Season is far from the only set of books with fantastical elements to have won, and the ones I've read that have won have plenty of world building elements that would be incorrect by a fourth grade textbook (FTL? Reincarnation? Fire breathing dragons?). Yes, the Game of Thrones novels (a Song of Ice and Fire), though quite excellent, are quite firmly in the realm of fantasy, and they were often Nebula finalists! By your criteria, the Nebula Awards were "destroyed" a long time ago. Several books, including some from the very early years of the Nebula Awards, are now called "science fantasy", i.e. science fiction that leans into fantastical elements. The Fifth Season is actually typically labeled as "science fantasy".

If the Fifth Season "destroyed" the Nebula Awards, then you would see more recent winners being almost exclusively science fantasy. I haven't read as many of the newer winners as I have older winners, but two of my favorite novels of recent years won or were finalists: Network Effect by Martha Wells, which is pretty much a core science fiction novel, and Piranesi, by Susanna Clarke, which is even more fantastical than the Broken Earth.

One of my favorite recent-years science fiction novels, Children of Time, surprisingly didn't get a Nebula, but it did get a Hugo. Looking at its publishing year though, 2015, I see why! Three Body Problem was nominated, and Annihilation, which I absolutely adore (but can't spell), won that year.
I worked on a six-month contract project for a large US retailer; the fact that everybody else I worked with was laid off the second week probably should have told me something was wrong, but they kept paying me so I kept showing up.

Anyway, the only task they ever gave me was to build Cisco router ACLs to match existing traffic in the stores; they needed to implement access control but wanted to make sure they weren't blocking anything important. Because many of the stores had been opened years before, there wasn't necessarily a consistent IT stack in the store; there were a lot of one-off solutions so they wanted a universal set of rules with per-store exception lists.

So, every week, someone would drop a few terabytes of network logs in an FTP server, separated by store, and I would distill them down to a set of rules; if something was being used in more than X number of stores, it went in the universal rule list, if it wasn't it went in a store exception list. At first I was doing it semi-manually, but eventually I built a database and wrote some SQL to mostly automate it - got it down to about two hours a week, most of it waiting for the DB, by the end. Once it was done, I would send all of my updates to a network engineer who was the designated point of contact for the access control project.

They had a lot of stores, and for some reason could only supply a certain amount of logs weekly, so when my contract was up there were still a number remaining. I tried to set up a meeting with the network engineer to go over the work to be done and the automation I'd built, but he never responded. Eventually I tracked down his desk in the vast corporate complex and paid him a visit. He was pleasant but told me that he wasn't even on the access control project and he thought it had probably been canceled at some point. He had been dutifully copying my updates to a network share somewhere in case they were ever needed. I gave him the SQL scripts and the database info and he put them out on the share where they probably still are today, a decade and a half later.

So that was six months of my working life.
That's true but it completely fails to answer my question.

What would a hypothetical developers' union do if it called a strike and people kept working on their OSS projects?
When somebody in power decides you deserve to die, anything you do against them is justified.
He posts this on the day when Reuters unveils the story about Tesla dropping the cheap car project. Which essentially means Tesla shares are going to plunge. 500B $ company stock jumps 4% on this tweet.

Less than 5 minutes later, he was back to tweeting about government psy ops and illegal immigrants.

This man will be in prison before 2030.
Thanks very much!

The other commenter is correct that the work loop typically revolved around booting a QEMU instance which ships my UEFI application. The main run script will regenerate an EFI filesystem that contains a fresh build of UEFIRC, then pass it to QEMU.

However, the overhead here can get a bit cumbersome when trying to build a GUI. I set things up such that the app could target either bare-bones UEFI, or a hosted environment that runs on my Mac. By flipping a build flag, my GUI toolkit would either draw directly to the UEFI-provided framebuffer, or would hook into my Mac's windowing system and receive/push events to that. You can see some of the overhead of this 'dual-target' approach in the app's entry point: https://github.com/codyd51/uefirc/blob/main/src/main.rs.

Parsing IRC messages also really doesn't need any accoutrements, so I developed those with a unit test suite running directly on my Mac - you can see part of that here: https://github.com/codyd51/uefirc/blob/main/src/irc/response....
To me it smells like flat out dishonesty. They are pretending the App Store is this premium high quality service that the riff-raff wants to get unfair access to, while they have actually been fighting tooth, claw, and nail to make any other alternative way of getting apps onto the iPhone physically impossible. If I wanna make an app for my mom's iPhone, I *can't* because Apple is preventing me. All while saying I'm trying to take advantage of them by wanting to get my app on the App Store. While working hard to make sure I have no other options.

It's one small step removed from "stop hitting yourself" logic.
JetBrains inspections are great, but I wish there was a way to run them programmatically so they could be checked in CI.

(EDIT: should have RTFA)
BestBuy house brand (Insignia I think) are dumb and cheap but no wifi.

I use a mini PC with an air mouse to add my own "smarts" that I can control.
> It doesn't really make sense to call such a space "The Fourth Dimension", any more than real life space is "The Third Dimension",

It makes a lot more sense to refer to time as "the fourth dimension" than to refer to all three spatial dimensions together as "the third dimension." Time is indeed one of the four dimensions that we're discussing here!

Of course you can quibble that the four dimensions are not in some fixed order, but in this context we're clearly referring to time as the fourth dimension because it's the one being introduced as an addition to the other three.
Facial recognition is changing protesting
I bet it is not about the viruses, Apple does a bad job at catching malware. They are very concerned if a developer might show some link that would educate an apple user that they can get discounts outside the App Store so it is clear that all was for the money. If you have an emulator and then say get some old game from Gog and play it then Apple does not get their 15-30% cut, they want you to buy a game from their store instead.
Which is why I have 3-4 of them across mine and the ex's house, but now with the changes they've had lately with showing more and more sponsored content in the home screen, issues with HDR10+ (mostly Paramount+), changing my theme for random reasons... I'm switching to Apple TV.
PyCharm has saved me from so many stupid mistakes that would easily waste 15 minutes if I hadn't noticed them. I don't know how you could write high level code without an IDE.
Ms Mayer, the Bullshitter. Nothing extraordinary or valuable.
They are not allowed to do homeless sweeps which they would prefer vs letting their cities degrade as they have.

They also get restricted by DAs and politicians when they arrest criminals, who then have same criminals released back on the street. The problem is one of political constraints on police's ability to enforce law and order.

It is why organized retail theft is just allowed to occur over and over again unimpeded.
First thought: Oh no, they want LLMs to be even more vocal about nuance

Second thought: People aren't going to read nuance

Third thought: They should

Fourth thought: Have you met people? They'll get angry with you for even suggesting it
Alternatively

Who cares? If they don’t want their oil siphoned they need to be burying their pipelines anyway.

Most would agree that unauthorized draws from common infrastructure resulting in loss is theft.
Why should it, though? It's like saying that CPUs should offer high-level OOP primitives. It's just the wrong layer of abstraction. Let FFmpeg focus on offering the features, and let others build on that to abstract it all away into easy-to-user workflows.
There are Switch emulators for iOS [0]

[0] https://github.com/emuPlace/Sudachi
No this definitely drains energy from the power line.
If there is effectively unlimited ability to pay, and the additional revenue can be used for higher-quality services (and since its free money for the institution, the marginal quality per dollar hardly matters) there is little reason, even as a not-profit-seeking institution, not to raise tuition.

The way to stop it is to turn off the unlimited ability to pay, which is tricky to do while maintaining both independent private education institutions and a desire to promote access the way federal aid was intended to, but it probably can be done by cost caps for institutions to be eligible for aid (which can apply only for students with federal aid, so long as there is no negative discrimination rule for such students).
Do they integrate existing linters in their IDE or have their own secret sauce? Probably a bit of both.
Yes and in the meantime sea creatures that rely on sight will starve, and the ocean will absorb more heat from the sun. This will further speed up its destruction while causing more catastrophic weather events on the surface.

Absolutely nothing to be concerned about.
Only one? QEMU is pretty great too!
> JetBrains inspections are great, but I wish there was a way to run them programmatically so they could be checked in CI.

Which is literally what the post is about...
Wow! Is there any project which allows collaborative SLAM? OSM/Mapillary for commercial drones basically.
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/Ipge7fIbG-I

> at this point I think I know more about manufacturing than anyone currently alive on Earth
I don't like the closed environment where you are not a first-class citizen if you are not using vs or rider. I always work on vim and linux, and I am getting tired of fighting with whatever new stuff microsoft makes that does not work out of the box (their latest LSP that does not follow the spec they created themselves as my latest example).
Think of a sunset just before the sun appears to fall below the horizon as the length of the shadows approaches infinity.

Not only shadows can move faster than light. Any projection can. Take a laser pointer and aim for the moon, then flick your wrist back and forth. The point appears to move faster than light across the surface of the moon. The photons still travel in a straight line, at the speed of light; but you are sending new photons in a different direction. There really is no single photon actually moving across the surface of the moon; it is merely an image.
We are excluding optimistic promises that weren't true, because it's completely different than outright lying about what you are working on
Oh, no doubt this is ALL about money. I was just recalling the "official" reason.
Realistically, the cutoff is likely to be "can you point to a legitimate source of ROMs". There's enough fan games for some older consoles like Atari 2600 or NES that this might be possible, but it certainly wouldn't be possible for newer consoles like the Switch.
I had a boss at one of my last gigs who would cook up the most impossibly over-engineered (and badly designed and rarely worked) projects ever.

The worst one ever was he wanted to build a kubernetes observability platform from scratch. Specifically, we wanted to filter our application logs for errors and be able to find them. There's a million out of the box ways to do this with free and enterprise tooling, like EFK/ELK setups, datadog, etc. But no. We wanted to do this from scratch.

Well, fine I thought. Good resume builder. His approach was roughly this from what I recall:

- On an EC2 instance we will set up permissions so it can access the control plane of our entire global EKS infrastructure (like 4 dozen large clusters hosting 10k+ containers)

- We will run a series of bash scripts in a background process that hits the control plane every few seconds with Kubectl to get raw pod logs and store them for analysis/error grepping (probably someone is laughing already)

- We would use a similar series of bash scripts to automatically generate a mostly static website that would link to the paths of log files deemed "problematic" in some insane filepath system that was approximately organized by timestamp, the idea being if you thought an incident happened in Cluster XYZ at 11am you'd navigate through this web of raw log files and find the directory that had the precise timestamp you needed (linux epoch of course, not mm/dd/YY)

- Because new files were generated all the time, like every few seconds, we also had to periodically "refresh" the site by rebuilding the static site with all the new links

All told I think it ended up being some absolutely psychotic mess of 50+ scripts and over 15,000 lines of almost all bash and some Go templating.

Surprisingly, it did what it was supposed to, it just looked terrible and had an obviously bad UX. Luckily before we could show it to anyone important the exact thing happened I had warned about and we started crashing some of the clusters' control planes from the sheer number of requests we were sending to it. He panicked and told me to shut it down.

I'm sure I don't even need to go into detail how useless this is. I did become a wizard with kubectl, however, so it was valuable to me. Not so much to the company.
I didn't find anything useful related to networked games when looking for "David Lamparter". Now, try yourself quick look for "Glenn Fiedler".

Also: https://www.mobygames.com/person/68015/glenn-fiedler/

Note that MobyGames is wildly incomplete.
They may exist, but the implication is they won't be allowed on the App Store.
The Amiga OS was designed in a way that protected memory support was basically impossible. Message passing was used everywhere. How did it work? One process ("task", technically) sent a pointer to another, a small header with arbitrary data, which could contain anything, including other pointers. Processes would literally read and write each other's memory.
I recall contributing to IRC client that was running inside a SoftICE debugger... but this is another level ;)
I’ve also enjoyed using desmume for DS emulation https://github.com/44670/desmume-wasm
Cost of undergrounding power lines is large. Especially over the distribution network (in that there is a lot more of it over space)
i remember emulators really getting popular as a means to play the original pokemon games without owning a gameboy back in the late 90s...
I felt it in Boston, albeit very faintly
"neat"
My apologies, I meant interest and maintenance.

And I would say that maintenance certainly counts as a financial loss when you're considering the property from an investment perspective. If it was a paper investment (stock/bond/whatever), it wouldn't exist. It's part of that specific investment.
You'd think that college tuition would decrease in the US because university enrollment has actually been on a downward trend for over a decade. However, in the US university primarily serve as social signalling and an elite prestigious university is a very different type of product than a typical university (most of which are not particularly exclusive, admitting over 70% of applicants).

Presumably, competition prevents this. It would really depend on the applicants' other options. Between attending Vanderbilt at $200K per year and a moderately less prestigious state university for about an order of magnitude less a lot of students would pick the latter. The university could admit more students that are willing to pay the doubled tuition, but that'd probably result in lower graduate quality.

I'm not sure what could make elite universities lower their tuition save for legislation. As the Varsity Blues scandal demonstrated, families are willing to pay huge sums of money to get their kids into elite university. Besides laws, the only other answer I can think of is to reduce the prestige of elite universities. If an Ivy League, Stanford, or MIT diploma ceases to confer so much advantage in academia and the labor market then their ability to charge large sums would go down.
Negotiate with the organizations behind the FOSS projects if necessary. It's hard to say given the lack of historical precedence, have there been any situations when business operations were stymied by FOSS issues? Besides something like the left-pad fiasco?
Further, they actively stifle competition on their app store. Want to launch an MVP? It's "too similar to other apps in this market."
Well that's not a unikernel though, and is basically what firecracker-containerd does. You still have to traverse the syscall boundary which has a performance hit.
Regular Prius, and Corolla Hybrid / Crown Hybrid are more popular cars than Prius Prime.

PHEV is the least popular style in the USA. But they're readily available at the dealerships in my region at least.
Well, do remember the cost of a UNIX license at the time (unless you were using BSD). If you didn’t have thousands of dollars on hand, NT was a good choice.
Or how much they fear the bank (bank with an army)
> I wish there was a way to run them programmatically so they could be checked in CI.

I haven't used it, but thIs seems to be what their Qodana product is for: https://www.jetbrains.com/qodana/
What's a revoke? Why is it a problem?
Why would I need to back that up ?

Why do you need to back up the things you say? Because if someone believes anything without an explanation then they don't know what's true.

Why the mention of haskell all the time ?

Because you wrote haskell -> foldl f z (x:xs) = foldl f (f z x) xs

The original conversation was about the intellectual benefits of recursion

No, you made very abstract and bizarre claims like recursion is compressing the domain so small it eats itself, it's creating self sustaining computing blocks, and use tiny function that will thread themselves as see fit.

Statements like this that aren't even really coherent sentences, let alone explainable, are the types of things that happen when no one asks anyone to back up what they say. Evangelism starts to bleed into religion and anyone questioning the grandiose hyperbole is dismissed as an adversary.
Forgot about Folium.

https://folium.emuplace.app/changelogs
Asymptotic Speedup via Effect Handlers
Its not that simple. Time it seems IS the first (0th?) dimension.
A point is space denotes existence in time of the object & observation by the subject. In other words, rate of change of existence is observed as time. Rate of change of a point is observed as a line. A moving point accepts line as its track, moving interval accepts square as its track and moving square accepts cube as its track. 2-eyed observer has 3D vision & 1-eyed observer as 2D vision (try touching your fingers with one-eyes closed exercise) has some role about role of observation as well.

Further, dimensions being relative vs absolute makes more sense. In absolute sense, time is its own dimension T & point line cube are L, L^2 & L^3. A 3D object, a cube, has 2D object, plane, as its boundary & 1D object, lines, as its dimensional denotion. A square has 1D object as its boundary & n-2=0D objects, points, as its dimensions, relatively speaking. This is important because of the number of eyes? So basically, those 2D hypothetical characters in your physics are 1-eyed creatures, lol.
WebAssembly is generally most useful when you want to write high performance web applications using languages like C, C++ or Rust.

WebAssembly sits in the background quietly powering the web-based versions of products like Adobe Photoshop, AutoCAD, Figma, Canva, and likely others. By using Wasm components combined with other browser technologies such as HTML canvas and webGL, app performance and responsiveness can be improved.

WebAssembly also powers the Pyodide and webR projects, enabling Python and R code to run in a browser without a supporting computational server. Where I’ve seen this used most effectively so far is in teaching materials, particularly for teaching data science, where interactive R and Python examples can be embedded directly into teaching materials without the educator having to worry about the time or expense to deploy a powerful backend service to evaluate learner’s code.
Right.

Also, FWIW, 5th edition also didn't have a set symbol, but the "Visions" set was released at around the same time and had a "V" symbol... (I only realized how confusing it was after 27 years lol...
This instantly made me think of a recent video by the Cathode Ray Dude, talking about HP's 'email client' (read: Outlook Plugin) "QuickLook" which was a shipped product implemented this way: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ssob-7sGVWs (also goes into some even weirder stuff they did).

This does the hard bit of networking that QuickLook skipped though.