skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At the same time the harvester deposits the seed, it also deposits the micro-bots that will circulate in the plant at time it grow, whom will attack any non-flying pests. At the same time, you put other plants grow around, designed to compensate nutrients in a balanced ecosystem and at same time designed as habitat for the necessary pollinators and necessary natural predators. You only collect the crop lines, the rest you preserved with automated systems. This is why I commented should include micro-robotics.

so crazy is it? It's just an Akira Miyawaki style applied to crops plus tech.

What I was expecting is a comment in line about the harvest is a nutrient extraction process, similar to a mineral mine. Therefore, even with a balanced ecosystem, there may come a time when the compost from the harvest, or animal excrement that consumed the crop, is needed to replenish what was taken by the crop for to close the loop. In such a case, it should be applied in liquid form by injecting it underground at the same time the seed is planted, but not in the same quantities that are required today, thanks to the balanced ecosystem, which rewards also with high-quality crops.
> Then why is it posted here?

I appreciate it being posted, because I don't run stock windows, yet I deal with supporting many windows users. It's not something they'll raise with me if it's not completely breaking their workflow, so it's nice to know what is the latest badness I should be disabling.
In Chrome you can type `thisisunsafe` to bypass HSTS.
> > https://... has a security policy called HTTP Strict Transport Security (HSTS), which means that Firefox can only connect to it securely. You can’t add an exception to visit this site.

> That's aggravating. What's the workaround?

Are you aware that you’re possibly being impacted by some kind of MITM attack?
Ha, exactly the same video I had in mind when I read that question. It's a good one.
Went through the same progression with Dilbert comics. Colleagues with a positive general attitude are priceless.
They do run BSD, so "why I don't run BSD" would be incorrect.

And they are telling you what they think.

This is both a totally factual warning and advocacy.

Title is fine and matches the content.

Even though there is another level at which some few readers end up being curious and try exactly the thing being nominally warned against, and this reaction is intentional, the surface literal meaning is also plain fact and neither misleading nor non-literal paternalistic literary device.

The reasons given are actually true and are reasons one might not want to use a BSD as a desktop.

The contrary reaction to reject the advice and try to run BSD is expected but only from a few people. The title and the content are 100% plain surface value good true advice. You will have those problems.

As for the title, if they themselves do run BSD despite those problems, then the title is fine. They are simply reporting what life is like. There is nothing wrong with that.
nice. Im trying it out. I'm not that bothered personally about integrations (a DOI is really easy to copy and paste from one tool to another). But I'll get in there first.. I switched to Paperpile a while ago (after the death of Citeulike RIP) - and it's pretty darn perfect. I'd vote a +1 to have that as a citation source..

PS is this a electron app? It has that feel..
Honestly, I work with MacOS daily and very often on Linux. I use my Windows PC for gaming.

The UX for windows 7, 10 and 11 is literally the same for me except for some details. I press start and type a query and hit enter as soon as I see what I need appearing (i.e. immediately). I don't really care where that menu appears and I prefer my task bar on the bottom. Yes it looks a bit different across versions but it's not something I cannot get used to.
The key difference to me is that they can't prove that you know your password. What if it isn't you phone? Or you just changed your password yesterday and in the stressful moment can't remember it. It would be fair to punish you for not knowing the password. Since they can't prove you know it they can't force you to enter it.

However they can know if you put your finger on the phone. So they can compel you to do it and either it works or it doesn't. Either way not your problem.

If it is a warrantless search or not is a problem, but seemingly orthogonal to password vs fingerprint. I agree that they shouldn't be able to look through your phone without a warrant even if it has no authentication.
also http://rewind.ai which is a company doing the same thing
IT consultant given 13-year directorship ban after concealing Covid loan
I don't see how forcing someone out means you lack the majority? I would say generally the opposite is true. The majority wants someone out and they are able to force them out.

>If you have the majority and leadership will not cede to your will, you fork the project and break away.

It's more likely that there is a majority BUT leadership does not cede and they hold the keys to the castle. It makes more sense to first try to remove the leadership. I would say this is in fact direct democratic action.

Some uses of "majority" can be disingenuous, because there is probably a large group of people that is indifferent to whether current leadership is forced out. They could be counted as not part of the majority that wants change. But they can just as well be counted for the other side.
Censorship is always a pretty popular sentiment, as well as conflating governments with their subjects, pardon, citizens. That's one of the reasons similar measures get passed
Not like the homeless who are blocking a bike trail were working anyway. The options are have them not work near you are away from you, I think its obvious what most people would choose.
Very probably, yes. I'd be shocked if more than 60% of Americans even have a 401k/pension, let alone one with any meaningful sum invested.
Is it possible for the IC to be given insufficient resources by their PM? Such an insufficient pay or insufficient time or or? Whose fault is the failure then? My point is, we all work between lines and try to do our best, whether we are managers or ICs. A good manager will try to do their best just as you do, a bad one will throw all his troubles on your back, or blame you/the organization/moon phases for them.
You are just getting old. People used to have the same reaction to games that filled up an entire CD (or even multiple).
This is great start. I've been wanting something like this for a while, 10-20gb per month feels like a lot though. Feel like archiving at quarter resolution and black and white and 32bit rate sound and eventually have AI upscale a good compromise.
Or you could just use Nim (https://nim-lang.org/) and pass code blocks with templates and/or define iterators for your types - whichever best fits your use-case (with ahead-of-time compilation to native binary executables coming along for the ride).
That is also how the bones function in the human body.

There's a type of cell called the osteoblasts which grow and reinforce tissue, and there's another type called the osteoclasts, which dissolve it.
Hi thank you for the feedback, we'll check out Paperpile and what possibilities it provides.

For now you could check if Paperpile supports BibLaTeX export and just import the references using BibLaTeX.
Why I'm Not Writing a Productivity Series – Jacob Kaplan-Moss
Lots of people are recommending x86 and I wonder if they are talking mostly about the x86 specifically or would that include x86-64? I’d really like to get better at working with crash dumps and since everything in my world is 64-bit, that’s what I’m seeing.

BTW, if anybody has recommendations for assembly in the context of crash dumps, I’d be very appreciative.
Build an AI data exploration agent with Gemini
The commit bit isn't about security, it's about control. There is no way open source projects can never give out commit bits again due to xz. And xz doesn't have an active team with multiple people in it so it doesn't really make sense to compare them.

Not sure what you are talking about wrt the dates. Why did you ignore the Meson example? And here is another example: https://mastodon.delroth.net/@delroth/112310645064859357 This is a guy who has implicit authority to veto anything. Sometimes he does so, and sometimes he just comments on something perhaps not necessarily intending to veto it but that is what happens anyway.
From their cookie policy:

> "The Foundation may also place tracking/marketing cookies, such as from Google Ads, LinkedIn, Bing, and Facebook. These cookies are placed once you give consent in the website cookie bar on your first website visit. The purpose of these cookies is to better assess the performance should we run ad campaigns and to include or exclude specific segments of people from seeing those ads depending on their interactions with the website.

So fund raising.
You can link MIT code to a GPL kernel just fine, the whole thing would be under GPL (though of course you can take the MIT part use it permissively). But I'm talking about the opposite thing. Distributing a BSD kernel with a GPL module. This would be under GPL as well (but again, you can take the BSD part and use it permissively). This is exactly what people talk about when they say the GPL "contaminates" and this works with the BSD and the MIT licenses because these licenses are known to be GPL-compatible. This is also by the way what people mean when they say a license is compatible with the GPL. While you don't relicense other people's code, the package you create by mixing GPL and MIT code is under GPL. You of course don't have all the rights the MIT grants on the whole package, only the rights common to the GPL and the MIT, which are exactly the rights that the GPL provides since the GPL is strictly more restrictive than the MIT.

You are mentioning NVidia and this actually illustrates my point: nobody distributes the Linux kernel with the NVidia driver because you can't, because of the GPL that forbids you from linking GPL with proprietary code and distributing the result. Instead, you make the user download the kernel, download the nvidia driver and then compile the module locally. That's why we have DKMS. It's a hack around the distribution limitations. Of course it doesn't please the Linux kernel developers too much and that why they have the GPL-only symbols (things that only work if your module is GPL-compatible).

The CDDL/GPL issue of ZFS is the same thing: you just can't distribute the whole thing together if you consider that the licenses are not compatible or don't want to take the risk. Ubuntu certainly does take it but not the rest of the world.

Also no need to get upset, let's have a calm argument, please?
Even more fundamental question is - why does a cell divide? All literature that I came across tells me "how" a cell division happens, but not "why"? What's the cause? What's the motive? For example, in Physics, the cause or motivation is reaching an equlibrium or minimality of energy transferred, entropy etc. For cell division - what's the nature's goal? Having more cells? Why?
Thank you for the change of perspective and encouragement. I'm wanting the 1.0 announcement to be an admin blog post from the platform itself.. That way after people read about it, well, they're already there and can try it out or explore the site if they want to.

One of my big concerns is moderation and legal, as I know cybercriminals/scammers will see my platform as a viable tool for their operations. I'm thinking blocking known malicious IP's, maybe some kind of regex system. Ill still new to this so if you have an suggestions, I am desperate to hear them.
It's the attempt to tell the host language what you're doing with the arguments that makes a real mess. Module scope is roughly the same as putting it in a separate file, i.e. less horrible. C++ has better string literal escaping options which would help.

It's very easy to get the constraints wrong and have the aggregate still "work", until unrelated changes months later perturb the register allocation slightly such that it no longer runs as hoped.

It's documented and usable but working with it is never a very good time.
Hetzner has a product which is a managed Nextcloud instance basically.

https://www.hetzner.com/storage/storage-share/
Having to work with scientists and mathematicians, as in offering my programming help to them... I see no value in making languages look like math formulas.

Math formulas are an awful language. It served its purpose to discover how to do things better, but it became obsolete many decades ago. People who hold on to these ideas create truly awful languages like Haskell. These languages make comprehension prohibitively difficult. So much so that a lot of people who would otherwise benefit from using the language and would have enough mental capacity to appreciate its higher-level concepts are prevented from doing so by a very superficial thing s.a. syntax.

Also, have had you done any math beyond high-school, you'd not have a problem understanding why the result you see in Ruby makes sense. I think some high schools today also include set theory in math curriculum, which would include concepts like closure, domain / co-domain etc. So... this is really not a good example of the concept you mention.

In general, I think that being correct, minimal and internally consistent is a lot more valuable for the language than to be similar to the prior knowledge newcomers might have. It's nice to be also newcomer-friendly, but that shouldn't come at the expense of sacrificing any of the aforementioned desirable properties.
This is nice! My thesis writing experience always was far from comfortable, used Obsidian, Evernote, and Latex tools, but nothing matched my needs fully. MonsterWriter would definitely help me few years back.

But I have noticed that my problem is mainly in visualizing and remembering all the docs, pdfs, websites, and basically keeping all the bits of informational from various sources.

So I started my own hobby project LimanDoc[1] where it would serve the purpose of visualizing, diagramming, and previewing docs (later I'll add features like in Roam/Loqseq to backlink pieces of information). One important feature is keeping the files agnostic and possibility to open files in other 3rd party tools. If I want to edit word/excel/markdown files I do it in other tools, and in LimanDoc just preview it.

Still far from perfect, but it is available for download and play around.

[1] limandoc.com
Can this heat turn into electricity?
Older trees fix less carbon than newer trees. Paper products are essentially made of carbon extracted from the air, and you just plant new trees in the farm afterwards.

Plastic, on the other hand, is taking carbon that's already sequestered deep underground and pulling it to the surface, with an obvious net positive carbon footprint.

All that said, as far as I remember, trees are not and can not be a very major form of carbon capturing due to the available area in the globe and the amount of excess carbon we need to get rid of.
Just to clarify: DIDs are not removed from the basic OIDC specs (at least yet!), they're just no longer being considered by the high assurance profiles and EU work as they were deemed unsatisfactory for a lot of reasons, including those OP criticizes (but also due to other basic things like citizens not being able to replace lost "documents" - normally keys - which is a must-have for any serious, widely used identity solution).

I suggest you start here: OpenID for Verifiable Credentials - Overview (https://openid.net/sg/openid4vc/)

There's a link there where it says: "European Digital Identity Architecture and Reference Frameworklists OID4VCI, OID4VP and SIOPv2 as required for certain use-cases"

The basic specs still have DIDs and the w3c VC model, but they're moving away both of those, as it seems... notice how all links to other specs are currently to ISO specs instead:

"The following draft ISO standards reference:"

– draft ISO/IEC TS 23220-4 profiles OID4VP to present mdocs

– draft ISO/IEC TS 18013-7 profiles OID4VP to present mDLs (mobile driving licence)

– draft ISO/IEC TS 23220-3 profiles OID4VCI to issue mdocs

The initial page has a tab with links to the specs... here's a direct link to the main Verifiable Credentials spec (Editor's Draft with latest changes - this can be updated at any time still):

https://openid.github.io/OpenID4VCI/openid-4-verifiable-cred...

This spec still supports formats which require the use of DIDs, but none of these formats are being used by the financial-grade profiles or by the EU's initiatives anymore (the whole ebsi thing seems to be a dead end).

That basically means there will be two very separate worlds: one where DID, w3C and blockchain technologies are used, and another one where OAuth, OIDC, mdocs are used (the one favoured by the EU and financial profiles, e.g. the high-assurance interoperability profile says that keys must be resolved from OIDC well-known metadata endpoints: https://openid.net/specs/openid4vc-high-assurance-interopera...).
Hi, I'm Beltran a Bitnami developer. We have worked hard in this release for trying to follow the best security practices for Kubernetes deployments. I'm here if you have any questions or suggestions for improving them.
To be clear, I'm talking about software engineers, which is where the analogy then breaks down because this it would be closer to Toyota engineers helping Ford engineers. I don't expect someone who is an accountant to know as much as a software engineer, but if a software engineer tells me they prefer Windows to Linux, but they can't use Windows, then I suspect their problem is not caused by any aspect of their operating system.
If they were labeling data the stores would still be open
Sometimes I think I have plenty of patience, reasonable talent, and a strong drive for excellence.

But then I see people doing things like this.
They removed the "Bus del barri" line that uses minibuses from popular apps like Google Maps and Moovit, mostly used by tourists. These buses are mainly for the neighbours, and goes through narrow streets to take them shopping/connect them with other lines.

If they want to handle all the demand in that line, they'd probably need many more buses, which is more expensive and would cause more congestion than just hiding that line from popular calculators.

There are more options to get to Parc Güell, such as bus lines V19, 24, 129 and others, with a small walk, leaving the "Bus del Barri" (literally "Neighbourhood bus") for the actual neighbours, which can still find the schedules at tmb.cat and the official mobile app.
It has to. Just imagine what happens when in the iterative algorithm

count = count + i

is just before overflowing.
In that case the O(N) algorithm has no overflow, but if you look at the closed form solution. Surely

(count)*(count-1)

would overflow.

A compiler must never be allowed to swap a non-overflow with a overflow. Which is one big limit of these optimizations.
Saudi Arabian prince wants SNK to grow as a Japanese company
I feel like everyone making comments along this line is completely missing his point.

It's not wrong that 0 is the behaviour of C/Ruby, it's just that 1/2=0.5 is the expected result of much of Python's target audience.
Firefox connects to https://daniel.haxx.se/blog/2024/04/22/curl-is-just-the-hobb... fine. Are you connecting to a http:// URL instead? If yes, why?
Browser engines have good accessibility, good text rendering, and useful Web APIs to play with.

These features are not easy to achieve without using the native toolkit for each platform, or bundling a monolithic cross-platform framework.
How did you obstruct? The cop put your finger on the phone and you configured this before there was an investigation.
there was a project[0] that did a similar display over real openstreetmap data, sadly the demo[1] seems to be offline now, but there's a video of it[2].

[0] https://github.com/wrld3d/wrld.js

[1] https://maps.wrld3d.com/

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BSOJivvtStc
But it's working just fine in my Firefox, so it sounds more like there's something wrong on your end by either security software or on the network level.
It is a good way to make even teams. But the teacher should do it in his head or make the kids draft from the class list.

I did class list drafts when I was a substitute teacher. It worked OK. But so did random too, which I ended up with using.
the rise of open source competitors makes it harder to compete as a software-only product
Hahaha! :) Thank you! This is correct!

Appreciate you droppin by with your dose of clarity! Hahaha :)
ZFS is probably the exception. The problems come from OpenZFS being licensed under the CDDL, not a BSD license.

There's no problem incorporating BSD-licensed code into GPL-licensed software, though.
> I wish they would remaster it in high res.

But why? Just play with a mild CRT shader in ScummVM and it looks fine.

Also considering the art style of the MI1/2 remasters as well as whatever the art in Return is supposed to be I really don't want to find out how they would butcher MI3.
Check out the optimizations done by utilizing GVN and SCEV in LLVM, blows my mind every time.
It's for autists.
Ah, of course, THAT Simon Tatham! That's why his name sounded familiar each time I launched the puzzles... facepalm
that means the demo doesn't have a service worker?
But who is talking about 2 incomes and possibly living even with a partner in one household?
It's more like a hundred matched patterns, with more added once in a while.
No, resorting to walkthroughs is the most common approach these days.
If they started charging for it, that would probably go a long way to end all cooperation with state authorities, very quickly. As in, have their right to deploy/maintain the retainers revoked, etc.

If those countries had the political will and financial resources to deal with the waste, they wouldn't need for an NGO to do it in the first place.
Shouldn't there be a comma after "business"? I read it wrong the first time.
> There were three versions of the DSP-1 named DSP-1, DSP-1a, and DSP-1b. While introducing bug fixing and improving the process, the chip behavior was slightly altered which resulted in planes in Pilot Wings demo crashing into the ground

OK, I will use that excuse if someone asks me why I am so bad at it.
PUT can be used for Create too, if the user ID is generated by the client
Really specific question, but can anybody explain what looks like a bodge resistor on the Star Fox cart (on the missing 74HCT04 chip in the bottom right)? Everything else is SMD, so it looks to me like they realized some mistake after production and had to manually fix every cart. Or maybe this is just a scan of a hacked/prototype cart.
Actually artists did make a living from art, they were just a few and under the protection of those with big wealth. Now everybody and their mother wants to be an artist, and for what is worth, many more can do it - it's just the definition of "artist" kinda switched from "lives from art" to "creates art" because we can finally have that time and resources to do it. And then some compare themselves to the old artists and thinks why shouldn't we live from art too - forgetting the amount of networking and ass-kissing a medieval artist had to do to earn a living at the court. So what is really new is the concept "doing art for art's sake but expecting to get paid".
I play 'light up' a lot, sometimes before sleeping, it's a kind-of-minesweeper game that doesn't need me to think too hard (unless you go to the most difficult boards) so it doesn't wake me up.
Gameboy Advance could do it too. Yoshi Topsy-Turvey and WarioWare: Twisted had gyro sensors. Boktai had a light sensor. Also the Nintendo e-Reader for scanning cards.

Even the Nintendo DS could do it, though I'm not sure it was used outside of flashcarts like the SuperCard that included an additional CPU.
Same method as what is called "parallel design".