skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It would probably be more precise to say that it was true for cart-based consoles: likely due to backwards compatibility with the GB port Nintendo supported enhancement carts until the DS (though by then it’d become very uncommon).

And the N64 technically supported cart enhancements though only a small handful of japanese games used it (Morita Shogi 64 had a modem and rj11 adapter in the cart… and RCEs so you can use it as a homebrew vector).

Once cart were replaced with optical drives there was no way to have anything but data shipped with the game, so enhancements was limited to whatever the console designer had specced expansion slots or even just controller ports for.

Then again, as hardware became more complex an expensive, the ROI on bespoke chips got lower and lower. SETA released 3 single-game chips, there’s no way that’s justifiable nowadays.
Their library was actually made for dasher.. http://www.inference.org.uk/dasher/ - there was a web version being made (https://github.com/dasher-project/dasher-web We hit a bottleneck with the graphics driving. Note in dasher pretty much the entire tree is in dynamic view). Now this may help to understand the use case. Dasher is for people with disabilities who cant speak. It needs to be a personalised LM that trains on the fly and and keeps track of new words/sentences. But in truth too, utterances are usually small.

Don't get too knocked back by comments. A) If it works - it works. B) Your learning is as valuable as the outcome.

Oh have a look at https://imagineville.org/software/ for some other things that may be of interest..
IHP – The Haskell Framework for Non-Haskellers
> But lowering prices creates jobs. People pay less for a dress or a phone case and then spend the money on something else. New jobs are created doing the something else.

Isn't this the principle supposedly behind trickle down economics just by another name?
> Key-pairs are ephemeral device tokens, they are not sources of identity.

If you take "identity" to mean "the same thing", then you can certainly use a key-pair to show that two documents were signed by the same signing key. Of course, the owner could have lost control of their private key, but that could happen to government-issued ID as well.

If you want "identity" to mean "official persona", then there can only be one of those per person, which means government-issued. I think government ID should only be used for interacting with government; online purchases shouldn't rely on government ID.

Banking is awkward. To get a bank account, you usually have to produce government ID. But then the bank issues you with a bank-issued ID, which is effectively just a proxy for your government ID. It's weird because banks are not part of government, but they have quasi-governmental obligations, e.g. KYC. Even government departments do this; to sign up for self-assessment with HMRC, I have to prove I am who I say I am with government ID; but then HMRC issues me with an HMRC ID. That is nuts.

I want to be able to have multiple IDs that are not linked. I shouldn't have to give government ID to make an online purchase. And I shouldn't have to risk exposing my purchase history when I sign a post to an online forum. It's perfectly legal (here, at least) to have multiple real names; for example, I mainly go by my nickname, which doesn't appear on any official document. Online identity should mirror that.
Author here. Happy to answer any questions!

Some background info on the project: https://littleworkshop.fr/projects/equinox/
Your phone has 2 cameras, your laptop haa one. /s
No, because self-organizing does not imply ownership of the means of production.
Self checkout is working just fine here in Amsterdam. Some theft issues, but manageable AFAIK.
Modal age of death is usually in the 90s. Old is a subjective term. I guess people mean an age associated with frailty. People who die below 76 often die from non frailty associated diseases, and so their lives have been cut short before they got ‘old’.

Of course frailty is also subjective and relative. It’s why everyone seems old compared to their prior self, and yet equally seems young compared to your elders.
In other words, after deciding to run a BSD, do the homework and obtain supported hardware.
Even if you do switch accounts, which bank do you choose, as most have this nature of vulnerability; hopefully with delivery providers that may be more trusted, but ultimately the bank has no control of the security and cannot distinguish their actions from customers: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40112545
That low variance is double-edged. There is a cap to being a lorry driver, whereas for a developer you can make anything from under minimum wage to billions of dollars.

Being a developer also has a higher status, which I don’t personally care about but I have found to be useful in life.
It will have that tendency, unless something else corrects for that behavior, such as people constantly calling them out on it.

Crime will always exist, too, but we don't stop fighting that, either. It's part of life that we fight against bad things, even if we can't possibly eliminate that bad thing permanently.

On the brighter side of things, the internet has provided people to more information than ever before, and cell phones have put that information in their pocket. People can and do look up things all the time and inform themselves.
I have a thing to sell you, it's only $50 and you'll definitely like it; it's great.

I won't tell you what it is though - I'm not here to hold your hand.
I don't think the target audience of Python are second-graders, but rather people who have graduated elementary school and realise that 1/2 comes out to 0.5.
I really like the idea! At some point I put up a miniflux instance and it has surprisingly been a breath of fresh air for my content consumption. What miniflux and my setup lacks is a way to retrieve stuff I read and this OpenOrb might fit the use case... I will try it out!
And what, pray tell, was wrong with VMS? In my experience it works quite well.
It's like Tailwind playground but instead of editing raw HTML directly you can edit WordPress blocks that have a UI for Tailwind classes and then get HTML or JSX back once you're done.
> The UK is particular, brexit did not do them any good.

No shit. That's why working people voted to remain. That's why young people voted to remain. That's why educated people voted to remain.

The majority of people in the UK today that voted, voted to remain. Far more leave voters have died in the last 8 years than remain voters.
Why does AI have to be human intelligence? How about bug intelligence first? Or parrot? Even bacteria have some intelligence (although arguable AI reached that level for while)
> lawyer ads

I take it you haven't had the pleasure of driving thru Philadelphia. Some say you can even see skyscrapers behind the sea of lawyer ads.
Not giving him the computer - another ridiculous rule - would also help. So you example is a very poor defence of corporate ridiculousness

I see some comments saying you can perfectly allow local installs of Spotify with the same security.

What's your example that defends the original ridiculous policy vs this better one with less inconvenience to the users?
Public doesn't mean it's available for someone else to use however they see fit.

That's why we have licenses and YouTube's default license ensures creators retain ownership of what they upload and are protected by copyright. The license allows YouTube to broadcast the content.
> It is actually not like self driving at all. In the self driving case the nominal situation requires hard AI.

I agree with that. One could easily automate aviation like subways. However, you need to push the humans out, at least the controllers, possibly the pilots. This is far from doable and that’s why we end with the driving situation. In order to solve it, you need a lot of AI in order to deal with all the human-machine interactions.

First step in this would be to install a high-bandwidth digital comms between ground and planes. Currently they use analog AM, which is a century old! CPDLP is from the 80s, so much like SMS in phones. Nobody should even dare to market it as new.

Then again there simply isn’t anyone or any organization that is seriously pushing new technologies on planes and on the ground simultaneously. The plane-ATC interface has not gotten any update for decades and there is nobody aiming for redoing it. ATC and airlines, together with their respective manufacturers and suppliers are trapped inside their silos, unable to see trees from the forest.
A service economy with proper living wages is absolutely possible. I’m not a fan of such an economy because any country, especially one as large as the U.S., has no reason to be a single sector economy and plus as we saw during the pandemic and are seeing in the Ukraine war, a lack of domestic manufacturing capabilities is a significant strategic threat.

However, the gig economy model is a choice. A choice that can be fixed by simply reclassifying these workers as employees. The gig economy is little more than a way to get around employee protections, and the sooner we face that obvious reality the better.
If only… I live in France, and lived a bit in the UK and suburbs are like that in Europe too.
They also received €195,000 from Sovereign Tech Fund in 2022: https://www.sovereigntechfund.de/tech/curl
(disclaimer, this is Europe centric and may not apply to US. Your mileage may vary)

Lets talk about politicians. For politicians the best outcome possible in the game, is to keep as much as possible of that money for themselves, unless is useful to promote their own careers somehow.

They will use every single trick in the book to say "we invested lotta money in science" so they are justified to took it from the vault, but then use the money on other things. Allocating the same money to three different ministries is a good way to round the budget books.

How they do it?,

1) Putting arbitrary obstacles so scientists will never reach the money.

Some common tricks include:

* 1.1 Arbitrary narrow intervals of time where people can apply to the job. In the past I received a lot of job offers after the application interval was closed for example.

* 1.2 Feast and famine. Releasing no new offers in months, or years, followed by a flood of offers at the same time in arbitrary periods where applying to more than one job is specifically forbidden.

* 1.3 Peekaboo. Lack of a common billboard where all the jobs are advertised.

* 1.4 Job offer shaped like a puzzle piece. That is the worse offence and would require a more extensive explanation. This includes lots of constrains. Like the typical constrains by age for example (The same constrains that are specifically forbidden in the constitution). Is impossible to hire a specialist with a complicated pool of unrelated requisites that must be fulfilled previously, unless they are finely knit around an previously known candidate, and they know it.

* 1.5 Bureaucracy overload to apply.

etc...

2) Spreading and repeating as much as possible the idea that science "is vocational and funny"

So scientists should accept the idea that they are privileged to be "volunteering" or "making a better world" or doing "citizen science". Other names for: 'You work for free while I eat the lobster with the money that I would need to "spent" in paying you otherwise'.
The reusable bag idea only really works for car owners where you can keep a bag stash or intentional, stand-alone grocery runs where you can take bags from your house ahead of time.

If you're just walking back home from some unrelated task and want to grab some groceries you will rarely have a bag on you, so you'll end up buying one anyway, it'll be then collecting dust at home for months before eventually being thrown away.
Those straws aren't even paper and theyre full of forever chemicals.
"x64 Assembly Language Step-by-Step: Programming with Linux" (4th edition) by Jeff Duntemann is a pretty good book.
Propaganda is a very effective tool. People internalise it to the point that it becomes a part of their personal identity, and it becomes a part of the ambient societal discourse. It's like the air you breathe. You don't even realise that you're breathing until someone tells you that you are.

Conversely, it is trivial to identify foreigners influenced by propaganda. You see the effect, but are not subject to the cause. It's like seeing a fish in a body water. You immediately think to yourself: "There's a fish in the water", but the fish doesn't think it's swimming in water. If you could ask it somehow, it would ask: "What is water?"

PS: There are quite a few topics like this where if you ask any American, you get some specific propaganda in response, but if you ask literally anybody else on the entire planet -- the other 96% of the human population -- you'll get slow blinking and maybe a "wtf!?" instead.

E.g.: Iraq caused 9/11, gun control, states-rights, and publicly-funded ("free") healthcare.

All three of them are very heavily propogandised for decades now by very-well funded lobby groups... in the US. Elsewhere people are like: "No, the Saudis did!", "Illegal!", "Wat!?", and "Of course!"
Back in the early '00s there was be a Canadian cable channel called exactly the same. It still exists apparently - https://www.dejaviewtv.ca
Hypothetically - why wouldn't not having a set amount of time for delivery be corporate greed too? I mean, if a corporation saves money by screwing over the customer it's corporate greed. If it screws over the employees it's corporate greed.

There doesn't seem to be a lot of people left over to screw.
PUT has a big advantage in that it is mandated to be idempotent - it is safe to be repeated if it fails for whatever reason.

Meanwhile, POST is generally not considered safe to repeat in case of failure, because the client/proxy does not know where exactly the failure happened and if thus the processing has been already done or not.
>Also no need to get upset, let's have a calm argument, please?

Yes and i am totally fine with your latest explanation, however you wrote:

>Drivers usually run in the kernel though, so a GPL driver would make the whole thing GPL.

And that's just wrong, just because i run a GPL-Driver on Windows make Windows not GPL, and just because i run a GPL-Driver in a BSD makes BSD not GPL, it just means, that package has many licenses and the most restrictive but compatible is (for example) the GPL, so you probably want to follow it's rules.
A large number of people don't really care about verifying what they've heard is true or not before repeating it, eventually making it fact amongst themselves.

Hell I've been guilty of spouting BS before, just because I've heard something from so many people. Then find that when I look it up, it's not true.

It's not really a tech problem, it's more of a human problem imo, like so many others. But there is literally nothing we can do about it.
That's specific to AWS EKS as far as my understanding goes. This one's targeted at bear-metal Kubernetes.
>Something can be factually accurate but still extremely harmful

"You can't handle the truth, let the big boys handle it for you, and we'll give you some comforting lies to content with"

>any country serious about disinformation

What governments care about is information they don't control and open debate about it. It's a handy way to add a "officially approved" stamp on the news they like.

As for disinformation proper, they produce it themselves by the tonnes.
Based on the OPs figures 1 income with the same expenses would be 1m profit, more than income alone in europe.

I don't believe those figures (and they're meaningless for europeans as you can't simply get a job in the US), but if you take them at face value finanically living in the US for a decade is the sensible approach.

Obviously you'd want to leave before your kids went to school
Wow. This Canadian business man seems really smart. I bet he went to a great business college.
Why is it "AI" though.
How to scroll more and live less
It is less tricky than watching a video on the subject. Very funny, but might not be a video you would want to watch at work (or home).
Because it isn't vendor agnostic, I suspect?
Thank you! However, coding feels quite daunting to me, as my talents lean more towards design. The reason I embarked on this project is that I strongly desired to address a particular need, but had unable to find an appropriate alternative or willing programming friends to help. Due to my limited development capabilities, many aspects of this app don’t seem to be optimally or fundamentally implemented. Potentially, an open-source approach may inspire others with the same needs to collaborate or provide better solutions.

And yes, most of my screen time is also web-browsing. Currently, I can use the web page's Windows title as a reference, which provides quite a bit of information. To enhance this feature, it might consider using like Chromedriver to gather more details, such as web links and page text, similar to what 'Rewind' offers.
Rigorous Derivation of the Bubble Sort Curve [pdf]
That's not entirely true. A few DS carts at least had IR receivers (e.g. Pokemon HeartGold). I think Learn with Pokémon: Typing Adventure adds Bluetooth through the card as well. So there was some limited capability to add features, not quite as exciting as extra CPUs but it's not like any GBA did anything super exciting there either.
The only people pretending that this is reasonable employment are the people willing to treat it as such - ie the delivery drivers. “We” aren’t.
Zoho is attracting the attention of African startup founders
The bad and the ugly: AI is harmful, unreliable, and running out of data
First Prize for Best Paper on Technical – Intl. Conference on Technical Debt
UK rejects EU youth mobility scheme
A Million Years Without a Megaslide
I think you're right that it's a smokescreen, but not for Wall Street.

I think he's found what Bayer is: a deeply conservative slow monolith of an organisation, with lots of under-performing, busy-working, but long-serving employees protected by German employment law. In turn, I suspect a good proportion of those are 'middle management', and so this is a path that allows a rational removal of lots of those folks, without it looking like that's the primary goal.

You're probably right that the new low-hierarchy, self-organised model won't work... but that's maybe fine in the short term. I'd expect another model (or a partial reintroduction of hierarcy) once the smoke has settled on the firings.
Even past the pedantic that widows defender is antivirus software, the link justifying not using an alternative rates it as 54th out of 74

So the same experts the author relies on to defend the Defender have a much higher opinion of the alternatives

(and Defender is very slow, why do you not care about the "average user" using average hardware enough to suggest he avoids the pains of slow computers)

And recommendations in the end without real time protection is just ridiculous, so with all that I'd not rely on the author's opinion re anything security
> A bit unfair as the main reason it is installed on billions of devices is that it is FOSS.

You are right, but I wanted to show current mindset. Redis, ElasticSearch, Mongo, HashiCorp stack were also FOSS and landscape is changing. Same could have happened to cURL
> If you cut at the bottom, you cut the part of the workforce that's actually comparatively cheap on a per-head basis

You mean, the people who actually do the work?
Why wouldn't AV detect it? Some detect mass encryption of files and block it
And of course, the relevant XKCD: https://xkcd.com/1053/
I have a sweet tooth for 'Light Up'. It's my "go to" while listening to podcasts or audiobooks, when I am not walking the dog or got other things to do. Just gotta be careful to not let the Tetris effect kick in.

This is an excellent collection, that should come with every and any OS as a standard installation.

Thank you, Simon!
These people all had anti-virus included from the shop where they bought their computer. Common names such as Norton, F-Secure, etc.
But then we have different values than China, and we claim to have more freedom (whatever it means today).

The ban on tiktok didn't come when everyone was criticizing the negative impact it had on children and teenager's mental health, it only came now when lots of its users started publicly criticizing a certain country more openly than is allowed on other platforms... So its censorship/ban will be to comply with western censorship rules,thus making us no better than China in this regard.
It's still a rather bad idea. An older version of HTTP spec said that GET request body SHOULD be ignored. Proxies implementing that older version of spec could just drop the body ... You might also encounter problems with many tools not supporting it simply because the authors were not aware of it or perhaps considered it useless.
AMD: Additional Parts of the Radeon Stack to Be Open Sourced Throughout the Year
NASA reveals 'glass-smooth lake of cooling lava' on surface of Jupiter's moon Io
Awesome! The problem with extracting schema automatically is that you won't know what comes out of it upfront and it could be changing on every run. What I'm trying to do is enable scraping webpages in a structured (and type-safe!) manner.
Local only, new open source note taking application
Name one country with rule of law so that I may show you an example of such rule not existing
The article's a little meandering.

I think the 'waist' in this case is just 'interface', in the general sense - i.e. where two pieces of software meet.

You make the {N-waist-M} composition problem easier because not much detail can leak from N to M and vice-versa. N and M only need to know about e.g. JSON to compile, not each other.

I'd consider a slightly fatter waist to be something like LLVM. My language is wide and complicated, and all the various assembler outputs for different architectures are also wide and complicated, and the idea of LLVM is to bridge the two, but it still feels like it would be a pain to couple my language to LLVM (JSON is narrower than LLVM)
I'm blown away by being able to drop in on it on my smartphone seamlessly! My phone got noticibly warm during play.
22 is so many direct reports. If my supervisor had 22 direct reports. I'd just check out mentally because I know I wouldn't get any real face time with them to discuss issues. Skip manager attention? Forget it. With 22 direct reports, you're not there to add your expertise and make the process better, but to be a cog in the machine.