skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Park Road Post used it to clean up the sound in the Beatles Get Back videos. I don't know the details, and I haven't seen the original or Get Back, but apparently the sound in the original was terrible. They used 'AI' to do things like pick out George's (or whoever it was) voice from the rest so they could EQ it separately
It depends where in China. Guangzhou, Shenzhen, Chongqing, Wuhan, Xi'an, Hangzhou, Qingdao, Dalian, are all doing well. There is more to the country than Beijing and Shanghai (even Shanghai is much improved).
Unless you're using DNS over HTTPS or DNS over TLS. Then they can't.

Side question: Anyone know of a gateway or self-host service which supports DNS over HTTPS relay?

i.e. it will accept vanilla DNS requests, but if it needs to forward requests, it will only do so to DoH / DoT servers?
I was formerly employed on a H1B visa until 2020. Will I be able to reuse that H1B visa for employment at a startup, or would I have to reapply for a H1B visa?
Also plane tickets. It was less than half the price for me to buy Peruvian tickets in soles from LATAM than to shop on the equivalent site in USD
> I think the snake oil claim is in regard to VPN companies marketing themselves as a security product

Considering that confidentiality is a vital component of overall security, it's not necessarily unreasonable to describe a VPN as a security product. Of course, it's not the panacea some companies claim; nobody's "surfing the web in full security and privacy" with just a VPN service.
In OP's defense, Pakistan and SK were economic peers until the early 1980s.

Ayub Khan and Park Gyun-He weren't all that different.
There is more to China than just Beijing.
Despite what he thinks, I'm glad you did what you did. Thanks!

It reminded me of the movie Due Date:

Peter Highman: How have you made it this far? How have you not run yourself over in a car?
Ethan Tremblay: I've done that.
Peter Highman: How have you survived? That's my question.
Ethan Tremblay: Mostly luck.

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1231583/quotes/
I wonder how Magit was replaced. Magit is the sole reason I can use Git at all. I have never used Git from the command line, and every time I see non-Emacs-using coworkers trying to use git, it always seems like a mess the moment they do anything more complicated than switching branches.

I remember briefly using the Git features in Xcode and IntelliJ, but both were pretty convoluted and lacked specific features I use daily, such as staging ranges of a diff (rather than an entire diff). There's also little things that make Magit essential to me, like cherry-picking a commit from the reflog having virtually identical UI to cherry-picking in general. Never bothered to try learning how to these things in Xcode or IntelliJ since the interface was complicated enough just to create commits and view a log.

I don't use VS Code, but my coworkers that do use VS Code seem to use git entirely from a terminal window. So I am guessing VS Code doesn't have a Magit equivalent.
I read that the hardware required to decode an x86 instruction isn’t actually that bad (potentially less than certain other fixed width encodings). The problem is that it is hard to decode several instructions from the stream at once
witch actually is untenable: the whole history of human social evolution is toward a more efficient use of resources, not "need more stuff to do things more comfy".

WHF means better home usage, since you both rest, eat, etc and work in the same building, while the company needs no buildings, meaning a far simplified real estate:

- homes

- factories

- special buildings (hospitals, army, politics etc)

- sheds

Instead of the various forms of multi-storey buildings, high-rise, towers and so on alongside their incapacity to evolve, very high construction and operational costs etc just to pack more humans in a tight space.

Similarly for workers being at home means better time usage, no need for commuting, ability to do something at home while working, like run the washing machine, pre-loaded, when the Sun start to allow p.v. self-consumption and so on.

WFH means far better usage of time, space, tools. Witch is a natural evolutionary move.
Why is your assumption that VPN traffic is being blocked because it's malicious?
Startups are great when you're looking for a fast-paced high-trust environment where you're going to be given a lot of responsibility and will be able to grow your skillset. From a financial perspective, they're terrible unless you're an early employee or possibly a very senior/exec hire. Rarely companies might offer things like longer exercise windows but even then your options can become worthless even in an unlikely successful exit due to dilution/liquidation-prefs.
Incremental solution is absolutely fine. The problem is that is genuinely 1 step forward, 2 steps backwards. It provides immediate relief for the cohort who qualify but others who don't have to pay for them and rewards bad behavior from both for and non-profit universities.
> how contemporary film equipment worked, what its limitations were, how the director dealt with those limitations, etc.

Non-film buffs, i.e. most viewers, don't care about this.
Exactly. It’s illegal here in Germany. I don’t know if it’s ok somewhere else.
Examples are easy, usefulness... harder to imagine.

Simple example, bigint column where all values would fit in smallint or if only 0/1 are present then boolean.

For a more complex idea if a large number of boolean columns are present in a table suggest packing them into integer/bigint as appropriate or bit(n) if individual querying/indexing via bit operators is needed.

There are many ways to claw back bytes on disk from PostgreSQL if you really need to and a lot of them could be suggested automatically.

The reason I say usefulness is harder to imagine is I don't know of anyone that would want to do this but wouldn't know how or where to look for these strategies. It's as if awareness of the need is commensurate with ability to resolve it.
> The benchmarks show the following results

Where are the benchmarks?
Sweden and Switzerland are hardly 'remote tax havens with broken legal systems.' you don't actually prefer your ISP's DNS service over something like say, Quad9's, do you?
> Hard to believe Cameron thought this looked better

I doubt he even looked, he's too busy with his blue monkeys these days. Most likely someone duped him on taking on the AI upscaling and he signed off on it without looking and the movie studio just shipped the output without QA to save time and money, because they're going to streaming not in cinemas.
You mean the distro has gone in the wrong direction, or your specific five year old installation died somehow?
I'm using KATE on Linux and BBEdit in macOS to develop in Golang mainly. Kate is snappy, robust and feature packed. It's my go to tool when I don't need a full-blown IDE.
Just ignore it. Errors will be fixed or deactivated with time. Especially with something new, there are already enough things to figure out, error squiggles are just another bag of noise.
Can you name an explicit thing that postgres does not do that redis does?
Yeah, it’s really amazing I had a republican/now-maga coworker who vehemently opposed Obamacare and said it was unnecessary as people who were risky should shoulder increased insurance costs, and could not understand that my partner literally could not get insurance for any amount, every insurance company was literally saying “you donated a kidney [were healthy enough to donate a kidney] and because you only have one kidney we will not cover you, good luck!”.

It wasn’t even “we won’t cover kidney issues” (ignoring that finding a kidney donor saves insurance companies money) it was a blanket “we will not accept you as a customer”.

To this day the dude thinks Obamacare is bad, and that people should “take responsibility”. (I’m unsure how people born with congenital defects are meant to take responsibility but dudes a maga and thinks a bunch of his coworkers aren’t people so I assume the same applies to people with congenital issues)
>The Kitchen Nightmares host unsuccessfully attempted to free himself from the lease in a legal battle at the High Court in 2015.

i'm guessing it's been vacant since at least then?

There needs to be some mechanism for communities to reclaim spaces like this. they have value to a town, and leaving them vacant has a cost. i'm not sure giving them over to squatters is the right solution, but there needs to be consequences for property owners who harm a community by taking up space and ensuring it provides zero value to anybody by leaving it vacant.
I've long used Emacs and org-mode for all my legal writing for Web posting, including my course materials (which have turned out to be a pretty-long PDF for print-on-demand). I once tried to use Microsoft Word, but in really-large documents, Word's internal cross-referencing just isn't reliable. So I can't imagine ditching Emacs.

(I started using Emacs in law school, and wrote keystroke emulators for both Word Perfect BITD and Word. Nowawdays, when using Word on others' machines, I have to remember that, say, Ctrl-A doesn't go to the beginning of the line.)
I feel like one could implement most Redis commands as functions or PL/SQL using native Postgres hstore and json. Could be an interesting translation layer.
I love my adaptive cruise during traffic; frankly I think that's where it provides the most value. Stop-and-go is the most annoying thing. Having the car do it for me is fantastic.
I'm referring to the forms of heating that are actually in use - natural gas and electric furnaces / wall heaters.
What was the point of that waste of money research!

Maybe they are looking for a good enough reason to get some big bucks from big pharma to develop a new mRNA drug that protects you against?

you got it, Schizophrenia! YAY!!!

When I was little my mum told me and my sister to go next door and play with our neighbours kids. The next door kids had chickenpox.

It was expected of parents to introduce their children to some anti-body building to fight off infections.

and yep. we both got chickenpox.

Oh! The wonders of living life without the drama and scare stories of modern media.
That's actually a real concern for using this strategy in Colorado in the fall. The Marshall Fire (mentioned in the article) was followed by snow and temperatures well below freezing. Sadly, this probably killed some pets that escaped the fire.
I have a blog post on the topic here: https://quuxplusone.github.io/blog/2022/08/26/vector-pessimi...

The TLDR is: Using `move_if_noexcept` instead of plain old `move` can help you provide the "strong exception guarantee." For what _that_ is, see cppreference:
https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/exceptions#Except...

and/or the paper by Dave Abrahams that introduced the term, "Exception-Safety in Generic Components: Lessons Learned from Specifying Exception-Safety for the C++ Standard Library."
https://www.boost.org/community/exception_safety.html

> Is it something like prefer no throw copy constructor over “throwing” move?

Almost. If move won't throw (or if copy isn't possible), we'll move. But given a choice between a throwing move and any kind of copy, we'll prefer copy, because copy is non-destructive of the original data: if something goes wrong, we can roll back to the original data. If the original data's been moved-from, we can't.
The issue I see with the screenshots from the article is that it changed the contrast and overall feel of the scene.

I think there’s plenty of opportunity to exchange old videos, but I think it requires some human touch or deeper understanding of the movie to maintain its message.

The light and contrast and color is made a certain way on purpose, usually to convert whatever the scene is meant to convey. You can’t just mess with those things just so you add details.
Thanks. Text is at https://pastebin.com/LTbtPCsV.
It might be expensive with current technology, but cost will likely get down with more research + as a side effect it will be a basis for terraforming of planets and creating controlled environments on the Moon, i.e. domes in craters.
Heat pumps are just air conditioners in reverse, so we're making the same point. The thing is, heat pumps are still very rare. The heating that is actually in use is not heat pumps.
I am not seeing the 2 steps backwards though, or the rewards.

The universities already have their money, in my case they have had it for 10 years now.

At best this sets a precedence that, oh we can charge whatever we want because the government will bail the student out.

Which is valid, but I don't see it as rewarding them. The schools are not getting anything from this directly unless I am missing something.
It's interesting to compare this Guardian article, which states that it was a major failure on Iran's part, and [0] which states that the attack was meant to be largely symbolic and designed to be stopped - e.g. they gave hours (apparently 72) of notice, they didn't launch suddenly from their proxy/allies in closer countries.

I'd also be curious how much $ in munitions it cost Iran vs. how much it cost to stop the attack.

I hope this doesn't escalate.

[0] https://www.cnn.com/2024/04/14/middleeast/iran-israel-attack...
>Why must it always be either or?

OP explains as follows:

>as my Emacs usage waned, so its ancient keyboard shortcuts started to become a liability. I started mis-typing Emacs things in Visual Studio, and hitting Windows shortcuts in Emacs.
Do you worry about malware?
*MIT
PKU is the Chinese Harvard
These are all excellent points that demonstrate the complexity of air quality measurement -especially for PM.

We are planning many more articles like this one and hopefully step by step we can cover some of these aspects as well.
I use this thing called STACK: https://stack-assessment.org/

It's unsearchable.
didn't you notice that most movies and series in the last 5 years have been dark to the point of not even being able to to notice which eye color people have?

not enough to ruin all the newly produced stuff, they also need to ruin all the old stuff now...
Why is everything darker and grayer? Is that an editorial choice? Or an AI artifact?
Agreed this was confusing. It seems like the risk factors that would lead to turning off a neighborhood (non-buried power lines, exposure to wind and available fuels) should have been known and announced in advance.

I'm in Lafayette, and it seemed strange that our power was on when neighborhoods in Louisville and Erie were out.
we just open sourced the backend last month! https://news.convex.dev/convex-goes-open-source/
I wrote a series of blog posts about typesetting Markdown using pandoc:

https://dave.autonoma.ca/blog

Eventually, I found pandoc to be a little limiting:

* Awkward to use interpolated variables within prose.

* No real-time preview prior to rendering the final document.

* Limited options for TeX support (e.g., SVG vs. inline; ConTeXt vs. LaTeX).

* Inconsistent syntax for captions and cross-references.

* Requires glue to apply a single YAML metadata source file to multiple documents (e.g., book chapters).

* Does not (reliably) convert straight quotes to curly quotes.

For my purposes, I wanted to convert variable-laden Markdown and R Markdown to text, XHTML, and PDF formats. Eventually I replaced my tool chain of yamlp + pandoc + knitr by writing an integrated FOSS cross-platform desktop editor.

https://keenwrite.com/

KeenWrite uses flexmark-java + Renjin + KeenTeX + KeenQuotes to provide a solution that can replace pandoc + knitr in some situations.

Note how the captions and cross-reference syntax for images, tables, and equations is unified to use a double-colon sigil:

https://gitlab.com/DaveJarvis/KeenWrite/-/blob/main/docs/ref...

There's also command-line usage for integrating into build pipelines:

https://gitlab.com/DaveJarvis/KeenWrite/-/blob/main/docs/cmd...
Why? I can't think of a use for this.
London Heathrow Airport,
London Luton Airport,
London Stansted Airport,
London City Airport,
London Southend Airport,
London Gatwick Airport

In a circle around London with distances ranging from 8 to 40 miles from the city. Doesn’t seem that confusing for travellers, just gives them more options.
This may be the victim https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-northern-ireland-26180127
It's really inspiring how he doesn't let his horribly deformed right arm stop him from playing golf.
https://archive.is/2024.04.14-205049/https://www.washingtonp...
The one on the left looks normal.

The one on the right looks like you ran an edge-directed upscaler on it. Those things have distinct artifacts, and sometimes it looks like all curves turn into snakes. Or it can make new diagonal curves out of random noise.

Not knocking edge-directed upscalers though, they can work in real time and are very good for line-art graphics. You can even inject them into games that have never had that feature before.
PicoGK is a compact and robust geometry kernel for computational engineering
Nitrogen is 77% of the atmosphere by weight.

For reference at 1 mile is Denver Colorado (which while researching is enough to cause altitude sickness) with 18% less atmosphere. Water boils at 200° F.

If half the nitrogen was gone (38.5% of atmosphere), sea level world be equivalent to ~15,000 feet today) water would now boil at ~194.3° F.
It's a matter of opinion how much open model should be to be called 'open source'. Looks like some believe they have the right to define it for everybody else to use. Like for software. Have to disagree. Why don't we introduce a separate term: 'open source, training infrastructure and data included for free'?

"open weight model" is confusing, because actually the architecture is open too, only data is missing.
I don't really do anything fancy. I use citre and ctags for goto definition and use buffer and tag based autocomplete.

Spending time fiddling with extensions makes me want to stick forks in my eyes, but I'm genuinely curious if other people just generally suck it up and get it figured out or if they just ignore error squiggles a lot.

I would never go anywhere near Java with Emacs though, I would just bust out Intellij or Eclipse for that.
I did crack my screen once but it was on purpose
Yes exactly! I forgot to mention dcop a message passing forerunner to dbus as well as arts the forerunner to pulsaudioe
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loperamide#Off-label/unapprove...

News to me as well
There really isn't much tax liability for exercising options when the fair market price is still minimal unless you have an awful lot of them.
VSCode looks really Free, in what way is it proprietary that you're thinking of? In which language are you using it?
For the few people that might be looking for a light IDE option for OpenBSD Geany is available and works really well.
>The US forest labs did tons of tests on this in the 1920s fwiw proving there was no quality difference.

Lol if you see old 2x4s and new 2x4s first-hand you'll know immediately that this is wrong.

>Now there are many fine homes left from prior to these changes, but there are many many more crap homes that are gone because they weren’t capable of lasting. These are the homes you should be comparing to the average home built today.

In many cases perfectly salvageable homes were demolished to make room for new stuff. Don't forget about those.

>I am certainly not an expert on housing but my father was professionally and I did help my grandfather add an addition to our family farm house that was from the 1910s, when it was literally 1 room without plumbing (they’d done a previous remodel in the 60s to add bedrooms and plumbing, the materials from that remodel were not significantly different than the materials we used in the 90s).

There is a high degree of variance in the quality of old construction, I have to admit. But from what I've seen, prior to the 70s (and maybe even later) even simple homes were built with materials that would be considered premium today. Hardwood floors, solid wood walls, tongue-in-groove planks everywhere. If it's a brick house, it's actual solid brick instead of a brick facade on cheap trash wood. Very rare to see drywall or plywood, or the other flimsy materials people use now. Even old plywood is premium compared to the new composite crap all glued together.
Creating a food crop plant that contains these organelles will be an incredible challenge. They will need to solve dozens of difficult technical problems. It is obviously non-obvious.
I phrased that badly - it should have been “I don’t know every edge case in the STL, and so I don’t know why this would have different behavior”.

However thanks for explaining the issue. This one is obvious and I just completely failed to think about how you ensure the source object is in a safe state if an exception occurs part way through moving the source data. It seems to imply the old MSVC behaviour was incorrect in such a scenario, but I hadn’t considered that possibility so assumed it was correct and therefore didn’t think of why this behaviour is required.

My solution is of course to simply not allow exceptions because the c++ model of everything implicitly throwing is just as annoying as Java’s “let’s explicitly annotate everything” model albeit with different paths to sadness.
There are some states in the US that restrict access to porn?
If a VPN provider doesn't keep logs and if their routes to you are not being tapped for packet timing correlation then they are superior in privacy to DIY VPNs due to them laundering your connections/packets with multiple other people.
The discipline is called Electrical Engineering, and the high-level roles are typically Architects, Design Engineers, and Validation/Verification Engineers. Those roles in turn specialize into e.g. Physical Design Engineer, Pre-Silicon Validation Engineer, RTL Design Engineer, etc. I recommend a book "The Pentium Chronicles" by Robert Colwell, if you want to learn more about this field before diving deeper into technical details.
I've been using Kate on macOS and Windows for sometime and it's outstanding this is possible (a cross-platform KDE app). Kate of course on Linux kicks ass as well.

One stupid question: Is anyone aware of how to change the UI "theme" if you're running Kate on macOS or Windows? The 2D, flat icons really look horrible to me.
JSON in Postgres Use Case: Saving Drafts
The property owner pays taxes, right? So the mechanism now is that investors don’t like to pay taxes and expenses without income to offset.

I don’t know if the UK has eminent domain, but in the US the city can use eminent domain to purchase and do something. But in this case, I think if anyone wanted that property, they would purchase it. So it’s a bit of a tough problem to fix by government intervention.

And Gordon Ramsey restaurants are pretty luxury, so it’s not like there’s some essential gap by this pub being empty until someone wants to purchase the space.
If you think this is bad policy, make the case and then don't vote for him. If you think it's good policy, vote for him. Politicians constantly do things that have beneficial (or detrimental) effects on different slices of the electorate.
Boomers in their twilight years use the courts to make their descendants even poorer. Top quality work I say! If these cunts wanted to "save the planet" they would cease exhaling CO2.
vscodium is really Free. vscode's default python language server for example is not open. I think the remote connection stuff isn't either.
Or perhaps removing all the cigarettes?

On second thought, that could be hilarious. It would make all the smokers just look like very thoughtful people constantly bringing their fingers to their lips.
Show HN: I just released Awning. A fully dockerized Bitcoin+LND (+BTCPay) node