skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is well worth understanding how these older computers worked. All the components were doing double or triple duty, so that together all the tasks like refreshing memory, reading/writing memory, generating video, generating audio, and I/O worked. This involved interleaving bus access and similar "tricks".

There are an excellent series of talks at CCC titled "The Ultimate X talk" [0] where you are shown exactly how. I recommend The Ultimate Acorn Archimedes Talk [1] which introduced the ARM chip, but also shows how shared bus access and optimisation was the core principle of performant designs at the time.

[0] https://media.ccc.de/search/?q=the+ultimate+talk

[1] https://media.ccc.de/v/36c3-10703-the_ultimate_acorn_archime...
Honestly the whole thing looks like volunteering to be in a survival situation. No thanks.
Do you have any boilerplate part of your prompt you can share?
Nobody should be surprised. From all public clouds Microsoft Azure had the most security incidents in the past by a big margin: https://karl-voit.at/cloud/
People very, very frequently refer to holdem as just poker. I've also heard five cars draw referred to as just poker. If you asked someone playing PLO what they're playing, a lot of people just say 'poker' and then elaborate if it becomes necessary.
Which is cool because what it means is I still run Windows 7, despite its vulnerabilities.
Yes, I have. Some Mobile internet providers seduce stream quality unless you pay more.

Despite advertising speeds and capacity, they still limit you.
Daniel Ilett: Games, Shaders, and Tutorials
Doesn’t mean it’s true. Remember the source. A toddler can’t even lift an RPG
Show HN: Extensible OpenAPI linter written in go
lint large and complex OpenAPI documents, build custom rules using JS or go.
There's no way to solve this problem short of public, government registration of all cash and assets, which has been done before, but which most people are wary of, and for good reason.

There are so many ways that a person can be the beneficiary of a corporation that is not technically "owned" by them, depending on how you define "own". Does the corporation issues stock? Do they have investor agreements? Is it just a loan agreement? You'd have to register all those different documents. Follow that all the way down and you eventually have to register all assets and cash.

In the end, there's very little legitimate legal reason to have to know precisely who controls an asset or cash, so long as someone is responsible for the public obligations of taxes, unless there has been some crime.
The waste is one issue, but personally I am also worried about the consequences of the constant and inescapable exposure to plastics on our health.
I think people argue that without net neutrality, we didn't see much negative impact. Except that it is not always about what is happening, but what could happen. This can be useful if at some point the internet providers started to collude or think about changing the status quo. It is one thing to rely on the status quo to be the same by the good well (maybe market forces, but they often fail to protect customers) of the providers but another if they are required to do.
>I don't really see why people get so worked up about net neutrality.

At the time, there were still remnants of the early ideas about the Internet being a democratizing force. For instance, that it would be possible for anyone to stand up a service and have an equal chance of competing.
Elm is acknowledged as being the initial inspiration for focusing on diagnostics early on, but Rust got good error messages through elbow grease and focused attention over a long period of time.

People getting used to good errors and demanding more, is part of the virtuous circle that keeps them high quality.

Making good looking diagnostics requires UX work, but making good diagnostics requires a flexible compiler architecture and a lot of effort, nothing more, nothing less.
Technically, yes, that's totally doable. However, whatever NGO is operating the instance would still have to get buy-in from administrations and officials that this is the server to join. You'd still likely have contractual and service-level obligations.

But I'd imagine that it's probably less red-tape than a government entity self-hosting their own Fediverse infra.
The schools I remember from denser city living would have had you parking far more than 2 blocks away. Sadly, there was also a fair bit of crime not far away, either. :(

Some of the schools I remember, had neighborhoods that would get swamped with people parking all over the street. Many of the locals would get rather annoyed with it. Thankfully, this wasn't that common.

Even in the rural districts I'm in, now, there is no legal parking for many blocks around. Thankfully, nobody cares and the street becomes the overflow parking. Note, I am not complaining on this. I like that nobody gets into a fuss over the few times a year people park on the street like crazy.
Seems to be affecting from consumer site and publishing side (App Store Connect).

UPDATE: Looks to be more wide spread, also including Apple Music, iTunes, Podcasts.
Clinical sociopathy probably goes too far for most of them, but the outcomes aren't all that different anyway. I'd encourage people who still doubt or think highly of their ability to deal with HR, but who haven't had it tested yet, to actually engage with them on some low-stakes thing and see how it goes. My own main experience was effectively a complaint about several parents randomly bringing their kids in to run amok around the office. Of course HR wants an in person meeting to discuss further and to try and come off as more friendly. When the HR person pointed out how carefully my email was worded and how they shared it around with the other members of the office HR group to see, I was thinking holy crap, these people... And realized that despite me already being in the "not your friend" camp I had still underestimated them and even me being most careful would probably not be enough in any serious conflict.

Now I treat HR situations like a lot of other things: if you're in the situation and dealing with HR about something serious, it's already too late, your mistake was earlier. Optimize towards trying not to make the kinds of mistakes that lead to such situations in the first place, rather than how best to respond while in a bad situation. (Eventually there was a reminder sent out about bringing kids to work outside of any formal bring-them-to-work day being against office policy, as I expected, and for various good reasons some of which I had brought up too, and it stopped. So I got what I wanted out of the exercise, though I got a bit more too with how unsettling it was.)
I wonder if we track this sentiment how far back it would go, I'd suspect it goes back about as far as there have been public complaints about child deaths.
I'd prefer a hill with no one but me. Unless your the schizo, than oof; unlucky.
Yes. Many, many people.

Friendliness goes a long way towards quelling suspicion. I think it's rather safe to say unassuming kindness can disarm most anyone who isn't a cutthroat, Type A personality.

I'm autistic as hell and I can still see how people would fall for it.
Hmmm, I suppose gamers are a bit techier so therefore might swap faster, but accroding to Steam[1] 42% are on Windows 11 and 54% on Windows 10.

[1]: https://store.steampowered.com/hwsurvey
By ISPs? Most of the censorship that I've seen people complain about is done by social media website operators, not ISPs.
What they mean is functions and data are separate, emulating a more functional paradigm and less mutable state.

The functions are kept pure and the data is kept pure.

As opposed to an object oriented programming style in which data and functions share the same object and create bug ridden state machines thats not as easy to reason about.

Some further explanation about this:

https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/702062-immutable-objects-ar...

a semi-nuanced discussion:

https://www.reddit.com/r/scala/comments/ejwsp1/is_mutability...

you can just Google mutable state to find more info.

separating your data structures and functions in many cases will make your code cleaner and more bug free.
yea this caught me too. that online digital twin is pretty slick tho
I was thinking about it context of complaing to folks running the ghost kitchen vs say at a pizza hut location. I have gotten free food when they screwed up my order at pizza places, and they did care about resolving my problems.
The actual title of the article is more accurate. "José Andrés Says Israel Targeted World Central Kitchen Workers ‘Systematically’"
Package managers that use git are less prone to this kinda of attack (goland, rust).
Damn. He was my favorite living author. Got introduced to his "Lost in the Funhouse" in senior seminar in high school, was hooked immediately. His stories (and especially his writing style) changed how I approach literature and writing at large. RIP.
Patient with Transplanted Pig Kidney Leaves Hospital for Home
It's a gentle joke, it happened, that's TFA. (ex. see the other threads re: it started from the JPEG XL repo).

I use asking questions as a way to keep contentious discussions on track without being boorish. And you're right, it can easily be smarmy instead of Socratic without tone, a la the classic internet sarcasm problem.

Gentle note: I only asked one question, and only in the post you replied to.
The ratio of civilian deaths to military combatants seem to indicate a different picture: https://www.newsweek.com/israel-has-created-new-standard-urb...
I don't drive, live in the city centre. So I see billboards everywhere.

What's not to say I don't listen to adverts and that was the figure of speech of if your phone is dead, or you don't have some player that allows you to play your own music?

I have adblocks all over the place. That itself still doesn't stop sponsored content and all the other crap thrown in your face. Don't act stupid, you know it's real.
I wonder if it's correct right down to the errata.
Was there undocumented instructions on the 6502? If so, I wonder if it supports those.
Wonder if it's feasable and how much work it would be to record a run of eg Super Mario Land and play the processor instructions back on this thing hanging on the wall.
Would be a nice conversation piece.
Not sure if I understood it correctly, but this specification seems to discuss about SIP URI based non-mobile identities: https://www.gsma.com/futurenetworks/wp-content/uploads/2019/...
Please check your facts. Nobody woke up to a Hamas takeover. Quite the opposite: there was a takeover attempt by a Fatah faction (a coup) armed by the US. The coup backfired, there was a civil war, Hamas won and it came to control Gaza.

You can find this on wikipedia, so it's not like it's some conspiracy theory brewing in the dark corners of the internets. Even Vanity Fair has written about it:

In April 2008 Vanity Fair published "The Gaza Bombshell":

There is no one more hated among Hamas members than Muhammad Dahlan, long Fatah's resident strongman in Gaza. Dahlan, who most recently served as Abbas's national-security adviser, has spent more than a decade battling Hamas. ... Bush has met Dahlan on at least three occasions. After talks at the White House in July 2003, Bush publicly praised Dahlan as "a good, solid leader." In private, say multiple Israeli and American officials, the U.S. president described him as "our guy."

Vanity Fair has obtained confidential documents, since corroborated by sources in the U.S. and Palestine, which lay bare a covert initiative, approved by Bush and implemented by Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice and Deputy National Security Adviser Elliott Abrams, to provoke a Palestinian civil war. The plan was for forces led by Dahlan, and armed with new weapons supplied at America's behest, to give Fatah the muscle it needed to remove the democratically elected Hamas-led government from power. (The State Department declined to comment.)

Some sources call the scheme "Iran-contra 2.0," recalling that Abrams was convicted (and later pardoned) for withholding information from Congress during the original Iran-contra scandal under President Reagan. There are echoes of other past misadventures as well: the C.I.A.'s 1953 ouster of an elected prime minister in Iran, which set the stage for the 1979 Islamic revolution there; the aborted 1961 Bay of Pigs invasion, which gave Fidel Castro an excuse to solidify his hold on Cuba; and the contemporary tragedy in Iraq.[66]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2006_Palestinian_legislative_e...
See comment on peer (TL;DR: I agree, and that's the substance of the post we're commenting on)
It's certainly possible for what you write to be true, and the video we've seen from other targeted killings indicates that even an entire human chain of command could have missed the logos on the car, off the top of my head the USA example is when we attacked a wedding party in Afghanistan because it was close to a combat zone. But it sounds like the rules of engagement give IDF the leeway to kill up to 15 non combatants in any situation for one AI identified male in targeted age group and 100 if the male matches a high value target, which seems incredibly broad. It's all a moot point for the victims, and the IDF killing hostages with their hands in the air sounds like it's kind of out of control but could be sampling bias since reporters are being killed at a pretty high rate as well.
Good call on the playlist. I'll do that soon. I agree, ep1 is rough.

I shot you an e-mail on a v2. (An MVP would be less; I realized I sent you the pitch for a full v2.)

There are a LOT of art packs out there for a ton of different looks and genres. Building sets is quick and easy even with kitbashing. I think you could synthesize 3d content in a lot of ways (vid2vid, Gaussian diffusion generative models, prop placement by LLM, clever use of stable diffusion/firefly for mattes, etc.) or have a small stable of fiverr types to make art for people on demand in a specific style...
update on the previously discussed topic 13 days ago.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39778415
RCS is a joke of an instant messaging solution, so I highly doubt it.

Why on earth would I rely on any messaging infrastructure provided by cell operators or alternatively Google?

Why would I tie all my messaging to a single device and the requirement of having a particular SIM card in it on top of that?

Absolutely nobody other than Google still believes in RCS, and I think doing the opposite of whatever Google does in trying to "solve instant messaging" is a good heuristic, given their track record.
Just in case you're serious: not everyone has the same opportunities from the get go, and people who might seem lacking in aptitude in the present can become quite proficient in a few years if merely given the chance (not everyone obviously). Proficiency doesn't just drop from the sky.
There is no mention of any company name on userbenchmark's site so there is nothing to search. I guess not selling anything and not accepting donations helps to keep the owner private.
For the uninitiated, this is in many ways similar to networked geothermal: https://www.gastogeo.wiki/wiki/Main_Page

When I lived in Toronto, I toured Steam Whistle brewery and they featured this system prominently in their setup.
The article doesn't dive into all the words (it only covers eight of them). I found them in a different article https://maynkmodi.substack.com/p/23-new-japanese-words-made-...:

> donburi, hibachi, isekai, kagome, karaage, katsu,curry, kintsugi, kirigami, mangaka, okonomiyaki, omotenashi, onigiri, santoku, shibori, takoyaki, tokusatsu, tonkatsu sauce, tonkotsu, washi tape, yakiniku

(katsu and tonkatsu have two definitions.)
> Meanwhile, if I go to the nearby independent indian grocery store I can get a cigarette-pack-sized box of the stuff for about ten bucks.

Worth noting that saffron adulteration in India is common enough that the country's Food Safety and Standards Authority disseminates public guidance on how to detect for it at home; see serial numbers 46 and 47 here[1].

[1] https://www.fssai.gov.in/cms/checkadulteration.php
Because of Google and Facebook - not your ISP.
In some jurisdictions, yes. A number of other jurisdictions have legislated their own Net Neutrality rules though and the issue is still a relatively hot topic in internet policy circles. So ISPs are waiting for all controversy around it to die down before more aggressively abusing their position to favor their own services and cripple that of competitors and anyone who refuses to pay them extra $$$ beyond what they already pay.
Depending on company culture HR workflows can exist alongside regular company workflows, especially for topics related to internal recruitment, yearly reviews, performance reviews, retrospectives, new hires, team building, the possibilities are endless.
There's a major benefit: you can test that a program with an artificial limit works up to the limit, and fails in a well-defined manner above the limit. A program without any hardcoded limit will also fail at some point, but you don't know where and how.
What are some technologies that you know to remove CO2 from the atmosphere?
What are some promising technologies that you know to remove CO2 from the atmosphere?

I keep hearing that CCS has always been a failure and is continuing to be a failure.

So what are some promising technologies that you know to remove CO2 from the atmosphere that you think are scalable enough to help?

Thanks.
You application of poor and malicious statistical analysis to policy is racist.
Article misses a comparison to newer frameworks like Remix which are server side driven
In Counter Strike I've seen it be an actual issue too where a player's view is blocked by a body and their teammates don't have the same issue while spectating them.
More like Dr. D. R. Hipp, actually.
This is really cool. I tried it and ran into a few syntax errors - it kept missing closing braces in PHP for some reason.

It seems it might be useful if it could actually try to execute the code, or somehow check for syntax errors/unimplemented functions before accepting the response from the LLM.
OP didn't say Israel is fighting for basically no reason.

You're twisting their words, I'll assume out of a misreading. Read the comment again. They clearly said that there's no good reason to bomb Gaza the way that they have been doing, resulting in the murder of thousands and thousands and thousands and thousands of civilians.
The early PDPs used discrete CPUs, so they'd probably be the closest examples, the 12-bit PDP-5 is the smallest those CPUs went though, which isn't hideously more complex than a 8-bit CPU.
Sure, fine, maybe the UN report is all wrong -- even though everybody seems to use it.

What's your best estimate of civilian + military casualties in Ukraine, with whatever supporting evidence you care to muster?

Edited to add:

You've edited and added to your post after my response.

In response to your Reddit links, I think that they distract from the main point, which is that the Gaza war has disproportionately affected civilians, even in comparison with the worst of Ukraine's battlegrounds.

Ukraine has depth, and not only can its civilians move west to cities such as Lvov, its citizens have been invited into Europe.

In contrast, Gaza is a sprawling low-rise cityscape with a population of 14,000 people per square mile -- far in excess of anything in Ukraine; nearly double Kiev's population density -- and Gazans are, for the most part, forbidden from leaving. Egypt can't take them, save in special circumstances. All the privation of war is felt by this civilian population -- and, at least to an extent, this is used by Israel as a weapon.

Russia, for all its faults, has a straightforward strategy and straightforward, even realistic aims. I don't think you can say the same for Israel. It's just wild.
>good reason.

skeptical of the "good" qualifier.
Multiple major ISPs used to throttle Netflix, so that customers would have a poor experience and switch to the ISP owned streaming service. That stopped the last time net neutrality came up (that was basically WHY it came up).

Right now, if there are no immediately visible negative impacts, it's because ISPs are being cautious to not get regulated, not because they won't do it again.

If companies are doing nothing wrong and are just doing exactly what we want anyway, they would have no issues supporting net neutrality: "That's what we're already doing, it's a good thing!" The fact that they are so adamantly against "don't throttle your competitors traffic" is a huge red flag screaming "thats exactly what they are trying to do".

So I have seen negative impacts from not having net neutrality in the past (netflix throttling), yes.
Ya but simple mistakes can turn +ev to -ev, and if you miscalculate and scale up on -ev, then that can wipe out your +ev for hours
I do all the time
Is Italy overtaking Germany as Europe's economic powerhouse?
You just completely missed my point. GR and curved space time again isn’t an issue as long as everyone knows what space time looks like.

Mission Control on earth, a moon base, and mars would all experiencing time at a different rate and those rates would vary based on the orbits of each body. However assuming we needed extreme precision, such as telescope interferometry, people can pick one of them arbitrarily or perhaps due to politics some arbitrary 4th option. Whatever their choice everyone’s timelines based on that choice end up being absolutely identical.

The math simply works without any ambiguity. So because there’s an obvious choice based on the actual universe we live in, ie maximum amount of time since the Big Bang, then in theory trillions of civilizations across many different galaxies might all use the exact same reference even if no particle experienced it.

Edit: Well not exactly the same there’s uncertainty for such calculations but effectively the same.
BS to downvote me for this comment. Cheap olive oil is counterfeit. Cheap milk, honey and coffee are adulterated with fillers. Cheap tumeric is colored with lead oxide
Strudel: A live coding platform to write dynamic music pieces in the browser
I've not had to pay for texts for well over 10 years, not sure when it went away. I've only lived in 3 european countries though.
Now they are. Previously, they were Norwegian.
There is a new national law for all corps to have their beneficial owners disclosed to the Department of the Treasury by the end of 2024, and all new firms within 30 days.
This post happens to describe the world of the famous “Goto considered harmful” paper.

Most people just know the title and simply fetishistically refuse to use a goto (most of the time they are terrible, but not always). But really the paper argues for giving subroutines a single entry point.

Sometimes I write assembly code that falls through into another subroutine, but I don’t want all my assembly to be spaghetti like that.
For many reasons, people often add nesting limits in recursive structures to at least constrain how bad they behave when something eventually does go wrong.

Parsers are far from immune to these issues.

I think we will have to "agree to disagree" here... =)