skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I normally agree, but there are times when I want a short video. For example, my wife makes crochet and knitting videos. She has series which are 30-60s long and cover one technique. The opposite are people who want to waste your time with a 30 second intro, a talk about whatever and then spend 30s showing you the same technique.

This is not ops target, I understand.
So, the question remains: how do I supply various dynamic densities in different formats?
4 Components of Blogging – What I learned about writing blogs
The key lessons I learn about content creation was that a piece of content must possess these 4 characteristic:

(1) Authenticity. Your content must based on your real and authentic experience.

(2) Difference. No one can get this kind of content anywhere else.

(3) Utility. Audiences should be able to take actions on your sharing.

(4) Consistency. Make sure you're on the audience's top-of-mind by always releasing new one.

My full blog is here: https://www.thebasetrack.com/4-components-of-blogging/
VLC, too: vlc[.]de serves adware piggybacking on the regular VLC releases.
The way I use it, I don’t interact with their app at all, it’s all streamed through Roon.
>A lot of Christians would object to that quite strenuously

Does it matter for what we're discussing?
It's not the point I think (it's not about having to recompile). The point is not having to maintain a fork of the config file.
I totally agree. There are some confusing differences in definitions of art :)

I feel sorry for the illustrators, and wonder how they'll be able to sustain their creative passions.
This setup can work great and even support elements that are shared between users, if you also give those elements their own DB. I’m working on a prototype to support this natively in Prisma.
Well, I'll bet they haven't gone back to "put all the keys in ~/.ssh/authorized_keys" ...
Written _today_ jaw drops.
I think most of us can acknowledge that what they did was wrong, but it still is an impressive amount of devotion, and cost effective work.
> How is this different from the ever changing nginx configuration files?

Nginx developers don’t change configuration files, they only provide an example config - you can create your own config based on this example but you don’t need to update it if an example will be changed in a later release.

Package maintainers in many Linux distributions is another story - they usually want to own nginx.conf and end user only drop files into sites-available/enabled and conf.d. I don’t like this approach but it provides easier start.
We are quite far in a meta-discussion. Even less useful.
More expensive and the batteries are non-replaceable seems like a double fail.
In 2013, Bitcoin's market cap was less than a Billion, I think. And those Android wallets probably only held small amounts.

But now that pension funds get into Bitcoin, one has to wonder what would happen if a giant like Coinbase turns out to be holding their funds in cold storage but with guessable keys.
You could try `https://github.com/jianfch/stable-ts`, it's an improvement for OpenAI Whisper. It does pretty good job.
> as I remember Vim keybindings more on their associations (y = yank), than muscle memory of their original Qwerty locations

Seriously doubt this for such a frequently used key as yank, which is closer to hjk that require no word-based association at all
This is really a complex topic and we certainly do not have the answers to many questions! No longer than two days ago we were discussing about the fact that we need a Display Rendering Transform (DRT) (typically using a Sigmoid-Like function) to exhibit images on a display and there is not a full understanding as to why. If we think about the dynamic range of the scene being vastly different in many cases than that of the display, it makes sense, but even with very good display, which can cover the scene dynamic range, we still need a DRT. Part of the answer could be in the viewing conditions and surround being different but many of the answers lead to preference.
That's completely in the opposite direction of the post. The post argues against forcing users to maintain a fork of the configuration files. You are arguing to help users maintain their own forks of the entire program, basically.

While I'm interested in being able to fork the programs I use, and most likely upstreaming the changes, I'm not interested in having to do so to configure them. Configuration files are not stupid and are there for a reason.
interestingly, in Chinese you would say 1k1h8 when pronouncing the numbers
I think the pixel pods have it too.
Aspen – The Ultimate Free API Testing Tool for macOS with AI Integration
pwnedkeys – all the keys that should never be used again
You can appeal here: https://support.anthropic.com/en/articles/8241253-trust-and-...

They seem to ban a lot of accounts "by mistake" or very aggressively but they also do unban. There are quite a few cases on /r/ClaudeAI subreddit with Anthropic employees directing them to the above link.
How is it best when it's just bad? Why would you make the ergonomic of shortcuts worse when the big point of another layout is better ergonomics?
I loved Julia's blogs as a young dev, they were like watching Star Trek TNG episodes. All hope and naive solutions. I remember reading this one especially back then.

Then you learn the tests are a monster stack themselves, often taking more effort than the actual features they are guarding.

Then you are part of one of these 'blameless postmortems' and realise everyone has an opinion and there are now 80 outcome actions, half of them complete horse shit but they are high priority now and jammed into your sprints for the next 6 weeks.
Hear, hear! ...after all, a program is nothing more than a configuration file for a compiler!
You can with sqlite in webassembly
It's only theoretical; I've never uninstalled anything out of a /usr/local.

What Stow is doing, by the way, is better achieved with overlayfs, which didn't exist when Stow was first introduced.

With overlayfs you can specify multiple directories that are merged together. Multiple packages that are rooted at /usr/local can be mapped there with overlayfs.
Unlike Android phone OEMs with a culture of closed Arm hardware, the PC OEMs who have signed up to create Qualcomm-Nuvia laptops come from a culture of decades of relatively open and repairable x86 hardware. Some PC OEMs support large enterprise customers with stringent requirements for deployed devices.

We don't need to declare defeat before the starter gun has even been fired.

By several accounts, Apple is about to allow 1TB/$2000 iPad Pros to run MacOS VMs, which will likely expose silicon support for nested virtualization that can run Linux and other Arm VMs. Despite silicon support shipping for years in iPads, Apple has refused customer requests to enable VMs on iPads. Until 2024, where Apple delayed iPad Pro OLED launch to May 6th, ahead of Qualcomm/MS May 20th launch of Surface Pro with Windows 11 + Linux VMs.

It's a bizarre world where Qualcomm+Microsoft can offer the least-closed Arm laptop to run multiple bare-metal and virtualized operating systems, but here we are. If Qualcomm and PC OEMs can push Apple to be more open, all customers will benefit. If enough customers buy PC Arm laptops for OS flexibility and performance-per-watt of battery life, the revenue and OEM/customer pressure may push Qualcomm into a less-closed direction.
https://archive.is/YOaNY
Baby steps :) Upstream Linux at device launch is a big step forward from past practices.
Nice article. Seems authentic and useful for beginner writers!
Absolutely fascinating stuff, love it!

If you're doing any kind of gardening, you can find the root system of many common plants and weeds. Some examples:

- bindweed: https://images.wur.nl/digital/collection/coll13/id/193/rec/1 the white meaty rhizomes go at about 10 cm but the actual roots can go much much deeper (2.2 meters in this example)

- horsetail: https://images.wur.nl/digital/collection/coll13/id/753/rec/1 also grows deep roots; extremely sturdy - resists many herbicides and can spread through spores.

- goutweed: https://images.wur.nl/digital/collection/coll13/id/1435/rec/... dense network of thin roots

- dandelion: https://images.wur.nl/digital/collection/coll13/id/676/rec/2 this example has roots reaching 4.5 meters!

- potato: https://images.wur.nl/digital/collection/coll13/id/1014/rec/... was looking for a tomato plant but found this instead (they are the same genus); you can see the tubers too.

- carrot: https://images.wur.nl/digital/collection/coll13/id/1049/rec/... the edible taproot is not the only part
I'm not the best programmer in the world, so this might be something that others are totally fin with, but the prolog course during my computer science classes totally eluded me.

Even PPC assembly was rather easy in comparison. I was bad at it, but at least I intuitively knew how it sort of all came together in one system.
GPT-5: Microsoft Office 360 customer data (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, SharePoint, Microsoft Dynamics)
About as much as the universe does.
> But not a giraffe.

http://www.kznwildlife.com/auction.html

(finding a more recent game auction left as an exercise for the reader)
I have no idea why browsers moved away from providing the DPR (device pixel ratio) header on media requests so one could continue using the sensible and simple <img> whilst the server could return the correct images on its own.

Would love to know the rationale.
Leaving the same buffer displayed a million times is cheap. Redoing it always from scratch, even if you arrive at the same result, is expensive.

A good example of that would be retained vs immediate mode GUIs.
I like how it degrades in such an analog way
Well, you could accept only certain javascript libraries, like with librejs and then it would be fine.

In Theory.

In Practice, no one dares to verify cryptography in the browser, because it's just not possible. but that's not the topic here.
Workarounds for the inherently broken security model of X11.

Gee, if only there were a modern display server protocol with a fixed security model!
The circular one has a replaceable battery https://support.chipolo.net/hc/en-us/articles/360020095718-H...
If I'm understanding the specs correctly, it is basically a LLM, but for audio. So it requires some serious power to encode it, because it is using the latest AI hype to achieve the result.
Now we have inverter loading ratios of 1.5, for example 10kw inverter can take 15kw of panel output (and emits 10kw) before it shuts off. Will we see inverters that can take 5.0 times of panel output so its still peaking at 5 pm?
MoonBit Weekly Update Vol.36
I don't know. Just do what this library does: encrypt rows with AES-GCM. Use random keys, push the keys to clients in cookies or to store in local storage. The server "sees" the key when incoming requests arrive, but doesn't store them.
Brazil's top court says 'every company is subject to the constitution'
Tesla settles Autopilot death lawsuit as it was getting interesting
Playing around with that gave me a lot of joy. Would this have worked during the heyday of telnet servers? Or was hardware and connection speeds fast enough to have made this practical?
On the other end, I've yet to find apt complain that the nginx.conf file from the package was updated, so I guess this is reasonably well handled.
Food imports AND exports. Bulgarian farmers also heavily rely on subsidies. I know a few of them. Some drive very expensive cars, others 25 year old beaters. I cannot explain the discrepancy.

However I can also say that because of climate change, certain regions are now experiencing drought, I can specifically mention the far South-East near the border to Turkey. Rural villages are dying, but also lacking water, there is almost no water underground and it rains less and less, and the winters are no longer even winters. Wells fill up only once during winter and are emptied out within a few weeks before the crops even grow and produce fruit.
Assuming they wrote an entirely new sshd in ruby or something. Otherwise why should they ship the source code to a patched-up opensshd...
No, it doesn't - and clearly you've never tried to work on Android bluetooth.
And then hexaaza, which is six more nitrogens…
The $160M Wintermute hack was a result of insecure key generation in a public library, though it's unlikely that one was introduced intentionally.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38146676

"I bought a Model 3, taking delivery in July 2019 and paying £5800 for the FSD extra. My view was that Tesla had failed to deliver on the contract with how they described FSD at the time, and so I ended up taking them to court for £5800 plus interest and costs. Just before the court hearing was about to take place, Tesla settled with me, the core of the settlement being:

- FSD removed from my car, e.g. just standard Autopilot

- Tesla paying me a little over £8000"
Thank you! I must have picked up the idea from from Matthew Butterick’s “Practical Typography”, but with the symbol drawn rather than as the degrees character, to spare screen reader users from hearing that constantly.

https://practicaltypography.com/
I wish there were pictures. I am having a hard time imagining what "apartment in a train station" actually means.
Not really a problem if you go from sqlite to postgres. Which sqlite feature is missing from
Postgres?
> (hello Matrix / Synapse)

Synapse also supports using a drop-in directory for configuration
If we want "the little guys" to have our data we can give it to them, it's not as if their only option is to steal it.
RedHat employee bans Hyprland creator from FDO
In reality there is very little meaning, there is just this false sense there is that keep all these bad defaults in place.

Like, is it word forward or word backwards? W doesn't tell you.

So if you're used to qwerty W it makes perfect sense to keep the much stronger muscle memory intact when switching layouts and use non-W in the same spot
Hi, yes, we'll offer a "developer" tier in that rough price range.
I haven’t seen on how it fares on uncensored use-cases, but from what I see Q5_K variants of Mistral 7B are not very far from Mixtral 8x7B (the latter requires 64GB of RAM which I don’t have).

Tried open-webui yesterday with Ollama for spinning up some of these. It’s pretty good.
— Do you have a few moments to talk about Count Dracula?

— Wait, are you guys ... vampires?

— There are many hurtful stereotypes. May we come in?
Normal person: what time is it?

Physicist: ten electron-volts.

Wat.
Not here in Japan
Yes, we'll have pay as you go pricing plans.
Since Ballard's codec is "AI" based, can you add google's lyrav2 ( https://github.com/google/lyra ) and Facebook's/meta EnCodec ( https://github.com/facebookresearch/encodec ).

Also I don't seem to be able to access your page, so there might be error.

Finally, when doing opus comparison it's good now to denote if it is using Lace or NoLace decoder post processing filters that became available in opus 1.5 (note, this feature need to be enabled at compile time, and defying decode a new API call needs to be made to force higher complexity decoder) . See https://opus-codec.org/demo/opus-1.5/
The bottom line seems to be that such ad-hoc configuration mechanism should be considered to be part of the public interface, which requires managing backwards compatibility when changes become necessary. Developers usually don't like doing that and are probably only used to do this with function signatures and object structures, not with source code files. Under that lens, it should become obvious how bizarre it is to expect configuration to happen that way.

What could an alternative be? First of all, considering user-friendly configuration as a first-class feature and explicitly thinking about the upgrade path. Developing a configuration file format and most importantly having a backwards compatibility policy for that seems the obvious solution.
Walking and zone 2 running are both amazing!
100BASE-T marked the transition from Cat 3 to Cat 5, and a lot of sites were actually still making use of coax. That was necessary but was an impediment because it meant a high cost of adoption. This coincided with the fact that, at the time, it was largely unnecessary for the broader market of users: these were the days of IDE/ATA-1 disks, acoustic modems and 300 DPI black and white printers. You watched video with VCR.

I recall using a business desktop back in the day with a common IDE disk, and also attached to a NetWare share. The NetWare share was much faster than the local drive although the network was only 10BASE-T. Around that time meetings began: how much was it going to cost to replace all the cable (half of which was still coax) and buy 100BASE-T switches? (Answer: a couple hundred dollars per drop.) That process took two years and another six months to do the work: a quarter of a decade.

1000BASE-T was specified for Cat 5: the floorboards didn't have to be torn up to replace all that cable everyone just paid for. The cost of PHY/SERDES components fell greatly during that time and made 1000BASE-T hardware affordable. Moving from 100BASE-T to 1000BASE-T was, therefore, cheap and easy and took correspondingly less time.
Everything falls in place when you accept that in python all names (including list indexes) are just pointers to an object, and objects aren't copied unless you explicitly copy them. Everything else follows from that.

If you had done [1] * 4 you'd ended up with a list of four references to the same object (1) as well. It's just that 1 isn't mutable, so nobody cares.
What's th best alternative you've seen?
> Android's security comes from design

"This application requires storage permission. Grant ?"

Yes. Comes from design. /s
Maybe people should ask AI how to produce enough clean energy to keep it running?
For me, it's the exact opposite.

The fact that in KDE, not only can I configure literally every pixel at times, I often must configure all kinds of things.

I very much prefer highly opinionated software for three reasons.

That softwares' defaults matter everything, so they are well researched and thought out. While with configurable software, defaults are often accidentally, historically, or whimsically defined.

Settings combine. One setting of two options gives two variations. Four such settings 16. Now imagine the combinations of a KDE app with a hundred settings, many of which can take several values. It's impossible to support, test, understand and debug all these combinations. Yet they often affect eachother. Updates in KDE were, for this reason alone, a break-fest. But even flipping some check boxes often brought my KDE in an invalid state so that (seemingly unrelated) parts would just stop working.

But most importantly, I realized my time is best spend on efficiently using software, rather than spending time on making it work efficiently for my personal workflows. I.e. better to adapt my workflow to some well thought out default, than to waste time thinking out that workflow myself. I still have vim and my shell configured, but that's where I spend almost all my time. For the rest: just vanilla Ubuntu with some nice wallpapers. It has "just worked" for over a decade and many updates now. Which is a much bigger timesaver than configuring the amount of pixels of grab-space of my window borders will ever be.
The feature has just been updated. Welcome everyone to use it.
I'd much rather deal with Office 365 than I would Windows 11. Office 365 could definitely stand some improvement, Windows 11 is brutal.
Their constitution that apparently does not have free speech.
I think putting it that way could lead someone to believe a country’s population agrees with the actions of the managerial elite. But yes, I agree with the essence of the idea, though I think it’s clearer to say they own or run the country.
I think the idea is that the server immediately encrypts your data with a key you provide, deletes your key, and keeps your data encrypted at rest. You're trusting the server to do the last two things, like with client-side encryption you're trusting the server to send you non-compromised encryption code and to not exfiltrate your key. This seems much more equivalent, and in either case a compromised server can get your data as soon as you next access it.
The issue is not that they have a well-integrated ecosystem, it's that they build features into their products that only their other products are allowed to use. There would be no need for action if Apple designed a popular ecosystem that all of your devices could participate in.
> Musk decided to comply. Even self proclaimed free speech absolutist from the land of free speech can not fight this.

He has always been explicit in saying that he will protect _legal_ speech and would remove _illegal_ content. He always conceded that relevant laws can and will change, and finds this an acceptable and democratic way to moderate public discourse.
UP absorbed SP in 1996: https://www.uprr.com/aboutup/history/decision.pdf

Here are some videos from when SP ran the “Peninsula Commute” <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peninsula_Commute> service before the formation of Caltrain:

— Fairbanks-Morse Train Masters on the SP Peninsula Commute in 1972 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XElWHtywY6I

— SP Peninsula Commute (February 26, 1985) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TqORVlDs4lQ

— 1970s Southern Pacific Commuter Parade https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O_-BgistV-w

Before 1975 it ran to the old 3rd & Townsend depot instead of 4th & King like today: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Third_and_Townsend_Depot
Can you elaborate on how does the claude system prompt help in creating prompts for different tasks?
The cybersecurity plan must describe how the licensee will:

Correct exploited vulnerabilities

Lol
Git gui is often in a separate package that you will need to install