skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Actually that was the reason Compiler Explorer was created in first place, Matt Godbolt wanted an easy way to sort out all the usual discussions "I know better than the compiler" in regards to using C++ abstractions.
NYC has Mullvad VPN ads in the subway.
True but that you would have even with properly designed car infrastructure.

To change that you need to actually do real modal shift.
+1 to statsd. We've moved from SignalFX to Chronosphere, all using statsd and without having to change any of our application metrics-gathering code.
Yeah, I'm avoiding Python when I can over the syntax, but I can't always and that's ok - I've used far worse over the years.
Cars crashes everywhere but quite cool!
Having a full numeric tower and stuff like having 1/2 evaluate to 1/2 (like in Scheme) definitely is the language designer's responsibility.
Anyone who has made seious use of Microsoft Office products in the 00's and 10's knows these things to be true (or they reflexively click save every 5-10 minutes).
That image showing the potential shape of the heliosphere is very interesting, I wonder how it's possible for those weird cutout shapes to form in the heliosphere's tail.

Also, this is wild:

> Along the evolutionary path, high interstellar cloud densities and ionization fractions have likely compressed the heliosphere down to below 25 au… Evidence is emerging for supernovae explosions as recent as 3 million years ago at only 20–50 pc from the Sun that probably compressed the heliosphere even below the orbit of Saturn and perhaps more, exposing the terrestrial planets to almost the full force of interstellar material and GCRs
Yes for reference Street Fighter 2 was sold for AUD $120 then which works out to be about AUD $270 when adjusted for inflation. It was priced more than the other games but you get the idea.

For reference a typical Nintendo Switch game will sell for AUD $79 on release.
Then you give them the keys to your other wallet that contains enough for plausible deniability.
Shortest Theatre Play in the World
> As for the choice to highlight black and brown people in this project that others in the GP are complaining about.. maybe they’re under represented in these fields in the UK and the government wants to fix that?

This is not the real problem here. Black scientists are perfectly okay.
Sydney Airport will frequently have some hyper-specific ads around it. This happens pretty much everywhere.

I occasionally see tech/API ads on the London Underground. You often see ads for all sorts of niches that would probably be smaller than developer and developer-adjacent people.
The opposite of ensh*ttification.
Where everything went wrong: error handling in Rust. (2021)
But it's not. In second grade I was taught that 1/2 is 0 (with a remainder of 1). Fractions, real numbers, complex... are taught afterwards.
Taking lives is not a flaw, its a feature built in (documentary) [video]
> To do it with CSS, at a minimum it would require adding support for rendering to two different canvas elements.

It might into trouble because rotating a rectangular <img> area varies it in height and width [1], but I would investigate animating a ‘rotate’ transformation. https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/transform-f....

[1] seems to have a demo without that problem, so it seems this can be made to work https://imagekit.io/blog/image-rotation-html-and-css-imageki...
The masking is obvious though.
AI can quickly and accurately predict the path and intensity of major storms
ParrotPB – A Lightweight, Open-Source Blogging App Built Using PocketBase
You don't think having 4 people do the work of 20 people is going to backfire at some point? Nevermind the looming Bus factor. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bus_factor
> average life expetency is 76

Unless your Northern Europe is Kaliningrad or somewhere else in Russia, 76 is the average life expectancy for men and at birth (that's in the Baltics, the rest of Northern Europe has higher life expectancy than that at birth). Life expectancy is much higher than that at 50 or 60, and also higher for women.

Generally, in the Northern and Western Europe I know, people with a "normal" life without special health problems don't seem very old at 60 or 70, and they expect to live to around 80 or more.

Even in the US which is notorious for low life expectancy among OECD nations, the average age of death (from a quick Google search) seems to be 85[0].

[0]https://qph.cf2.quoracdn.net/main-qimg-45a57c5080b55f9bd5313... (no source, date, or anything for this data)
For now, it is only copy&paste

To have some content, open any website and press cmd+a, just past it into the editor. depending on the size it might take a little but the editor tries to clean up your pasted content and inserts it.
It's a responsibility of management to ensure that the work is understood and proper resources are negotiated for and allocated to perform it.

When a manager doesn't understand the scope of the work or has not made the case for adequate resources, to the project's jeopardy or their team's, it's typically referred to as mismanagement.

If this culture of under-serving itself for no apparent benefit except to appear too busy to be assigned more work extends elsewhere, it could be an organizational issue. If it's a SNAFU principle situation, management needs to be brought in alignment and trust with leadership, or leadership needs to be replaced. I've encountered both at the same place at the same time, and thankfully the board agreed.
The West was greedy and saw a trillion dollar opportunity in welcoming China into the WTO in 2000 and gave China massive leeway (this is my opinion, and probably not a majority opinion).

In my opinion (only speaking for Germany, as I follow mostly the politics here) nobody was very keen on asking questions and making demand when the Chinese were producing our shit for pennies on the dollar but buying our premium Mercedes Benz S Classes Long Lines (and similar high technology products) by the millions.

Who would've thunk that the turntables would've, well turned...

I'm not blaming China for this btw, they played their hand very well
Finding the First 10-digit Prime in Digits of e (2017)
Why not create an RFC and start the process? :)
Good job, it looks great at first sight! May I suggest adding a privacy policy to the website for the people who don't self-host? :)
a function will return to it's call site (or diverge), a handler doesn't necessarily have to resume from where it was invoked. There is also (sort of) dynamic scoping, where you don't have to thread the handlers through calls.
Until we find out that evolutionary steps/genetics are the firings of the neurons of some planet scale brain that thinks using evolution. We do have quite a bit of junk DNA ;)

Almost makes me wanna write a scifi short on it.
hexdump will automatically does "squeezing" of repeated lines. Follow this with a line count and multiply by the bytes/line and you'll get a rough number of non-repetitive bytes.
https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man1/hexdump.1.html
As a side note, I contacted civit.ai and they told me these porn generator sites (pornx , promptchan, seducedai, etc) are not using their API
The difference of this and an effect handler fwiw is that it doesn't handle it totally - it handles the divergence effect but then produces a partial function.
You might want to think outside the box a little more.

Bitcoin can consume the entire value that's stored in the dollar.

Does your model hold if it does 80% of that over the next, say 50 years? The S&P will be priced in bitcoin for a start.
> Not all societies care so little

Check out my other comment in response. I did wrote a lot on that.

> The issue for the USA is the willingness of the average Joe driving their car to have their privileges taken away, that's not a technical issue but a political/social one.

That isn't really true. Many of the changes don't actually take away any privileges. In fact, many of those changes can be done improving both safety and threwput.

Most people don't really have input. There are road design standards, and US engineers mostly just implement by the standard. Those standard could and should be changed.

Yes there is a deep political issue to really improve everything. But there is a absolutely huge amount of low hanging fruit that would be massively better. And in fact, people in the US, like people everywhere else do actually generally support changes that improve safety.

There is just a totally dysfunctional and broken engineering culture supported by a completely incompetent government.

I truly believe its not individual people and their privilege driving this.

Once you get past much of the easy changes, there might be things that cause some pushback, but a lot of it doesn't.
This is interesting. Reminds me of Kinopio, which I kinda liked but looked too casual and not serious (in my own point-of-view).

https://kinopio.club/
Since when does Python have proper static typing?
Also, why grep in the age of lsp?
This is my current workplace. Projects have 1 developer and 2 project managers. The project managers are in meetings all day every day, doing what? And the developer is constantly being demanded to work impossibly tight deadlines, and deal with the project managers backtracking on the requirements. :/
TikTok's Fate: House Approves, Heads to Senate
Should have SET, because CREATE implies error if anything already exists, but SET would override it
My takeaway: You should definitely run BSD on a PC, but don't get fooled:

- You may need to unlearn some Linux-isms
- Your software may assume GNU instead of POSIX
- You will not get good GPU/WiFi driver support
- You may need to relearn looking for answers
- You will need to learn how your OS works

In particular, I like how he phrased the difference in culture between Linux and BSD:

While Linux is more noob-friendly, and BSD is known for "RTFM!", it is in part because very small communities cannot service the masses with tailored answers in every possible form (so we settle for well-maintained docs rather than highly searchable variations over a theme), and perhaps in part simply because of a culture difference where BSD users dedicate themselves to their platforms more than many Linux users (myself included), and answering questions from people who don't try to get a full picture, but just want to move on, creates an un-even playing ground. I don't know, I just liked how you can elevate the conversation about community dynamics beyond "BSD users are mean because 'RTFM!' contains a swear word!"
One thing here that was genius is the supported assembly language. It has only 2 instructions, and they map directly to the hardware: load a value, and do an ALU/jump action. I never imagined you could get the idea of assembly simplified as bare bones as this.
If you don't think bitcoin can even get close to gold, then you really don't understand bitcoin yet. Smashing golds market cap will happen in less than 6 years. And that's just the start.
I think session replays are overrated. By the way Microsoft Clarity offers session recordings and is free. Whether its because their implementation is bad or something else we very, very, very rarely extract meaningful learning from session recordings. It's mostly people who aren't super tech literate fumbling around on our site on an ancient tablet.
Focusing on the wrong open source issues
I don't think this is the one you're thinking of, but in NYC the subway maps (which are not particularly geographically accurate) are drawn with Manhattan vertical, rather than on its 20-something degree tilt.
The whole bubbles and pulsing doesn’t sound particularly silent
Actually I'm delighted that your unbelievably insincere and belligerent response only proves that you have absolutely no clue that you've already been thoroughly canceled and stopped in your tracks for months, by deservedly getting yourself shadow banned as the consequences of your own anti-social actions, and that your supposed "cackling" just cements that shadow ban permanently and cancels any chance of the shadow ban ever being lifted. You've hoisted yourself by your own petard, and my work here is done!

What you don't even realize is that nobody but the few people with showdead set like me and Tim can even see what you post. He took the time to vouch for your idiotic post just so he could hilariously reply and hand you your ass on a platter, because your posts are automatically and immediately flagged as dead, and have been for a long time, without you even knowing it. You've been completely canceled for months, dude, without a clue.

Your thorough lack of situational awareness and your narcissistic bravado digging in deeper is just as hilarious and pathetic as Trump getting told like a dog to sit down and shut up in a cold room by the judge, then falling asleep and farting in front of so many witnesses including the judge, the jury, his lawyers, many reporters, and courtroom artists drawing him with his eyes shut, then trying to own it by simultaneously and incoherently claiming that it's all fake news, he's the victim, he really didn't do it, whining about how he's too much of a beta snowflake to deal with the cold temperature, claiming he actually meant to do it on purpose to win the election, and to teach his disloyal lawyers a lesson by making them smell his flatulence.

Face it, buddy: LLMs are MUCH better at bullshiting and more believable than you will ever be.
Only if plastic packaging ends up in a landfill, if we burn it we still release the carbon into the atmosphere. "Bioplastics" (ie made from atmospheric carbon captured by plants) are a better example, and if we landfill those they're a true carbon sink.
I had a whole dashboard set up with widgets etc. Completely boneheaded to rugpull powerusers like this. They could have turned it into a myspace/reddit/twitter but instead some clueless MBA just shut it down.
how can you leave out PATCH?

POST - Create, GET - Retrieve, PUT - Upsert, DELETE - Delete, PATCH - Update
I think that this deserves to be unburied

> As for the choice to highlight black and brown people in this project that others in the GP are complaining about.. maybe they’re under represented in these fields in the UK and the government wants to fix that?

This is not the real problem here. Black scientists are perfectly okay.

The problem is lying to children about the scientific career, specially if those children are in a minority.

Let me explain a thing; in 99% of the cases, when somebody says "we need to inspire children to became scientists", they are not saying what we could think.

What they are selling is not "science", is "science courses". And both things are profoundly different.
There is also this entirely crazy "NES reverse emulation"[1] Here someone replaces the cartridge with a modern computer and then... weird things start happening. Such as using a NES to present effectively a powerpoint presentation about humor.

1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ar9WRwCiSr0
... In general, Universities have all the incentives to sell as much science courses as possible without destroying the demand and market value. As we are swimming in problems in search of talent this is not necessarily bad.

But "selling science courses" is profoundly different than "selling a career in science". As most of this children will discover too late, there is not a career waiting at the end of the road. The grant money is in a vault, and the politicians keep the keys.
Thank you for the help brother!

Although now I am more confused than ever with these 6 words that when I google seem to not even have their own sites but just some github code. This stuff is getting way more complex than what I thought would be (I thought they were simply using some api from a main site and white labeling it as their own brand)

Confusion in my brain how these pieces fit together:

QLora
SD 1.5
ControlNet
AfterDetailer
Automatic1111
ComfyUI
how did I project? Where do you see me doing the same thing?
Surprising Facts About Earth Day
What do you mean by helping the rich?
It's still quite impressive to fit such a lengthy and fun game into 508KB without any procedural generation, just tight assembly and clever use of bitmaps. This is programming art.
FAA now requires reentry vehicles to get licensed before launch
Incorrect; GET requests are free to have bodies.

See the note here: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Methods/GE...
As the popularity of bitcoin and it's stored value increases, so will the demand for transactions against its fixed transaction rate, driving up fees.

Mining never becomes uneconomic because the difficulty adjustment makes mining easier and easier as miners drop out.
A web-page is way more convenient than an app.
My knowledge of YT is limited, but it sounds a little strange that Google would use OpenAI?
Only if that data is in the same table.

The primary key is just a number, and tells you nothing other than perhaps roughly when you were born (if it is sequentially allocated).
In my experience brainstorming works best when people have had a chance to brainstorm independently first and then do it together in a small group, 3 maybe 4 people max, who feel safe with each other
How did you manage to secure a job where you get paid for life-long learning?
Hire someone young and train them.
I didn't say important at all, check the qualifiers, they absorb some gamma events .. how much would ideally show up in Chandra calibration procedures (if at all) .. it's the thinner outer belt that it rose and fell through after all, not the denser inner belt.
How did you go about learning WebGPU for this?
Stream of thought feedback – nice idea, but feels clumsy:

- Same doc references to sections or tables, how are they supposed to work? Can't get it to work.

- I hover over the "element selector" way too often by accident when just wanting to access "settings".

- I wish there was a sidebar that shows all available elements. The popup is kinda annoying. The popup also doesn't indicate that it is scrollable.

- Linkify-feature opening a modal is annoying and breaks the flow, should be a hovering tooltip.

- Coming from a Markdown editor, I kinda fight the section-concept constantly. For example, tab creates a new section, whereas I expect a code block.

- Electron-app feeling, less optimized than VSCode.

- How do I create a second document?

Just my two cents, but currently, it wouldn't fit for my use case.
Unless you're arguing the CCP is going to force TikTok's algorithm to amplify Chinese propaganda, the algorithm is probably going to work the way it does everywhere, by optimizing for engagement by showing content similar to what a user already prefers. I'm not aware of evidence of that, though, beyond the circumstantial evidence of people claiming American leftist activism must the result of CCP brainwashing through the platform.

While social media algorithms can (and does) lead to filter bubbles and radicalism by exposure to extremist content, that just makes TikTok no more or less dangerous than all other social media platforms in that regard, and that remains the case under American ownership. And those algorithms and that extremist content are more often than not protected by American free speech rights, as are the rights of platforms to police content as they wish (this includes the right to propagandize.)

Singling out TikTok because it's owned by China, and might do things it has every legal right to do in the US anyway, seems specious. Social media is already a hotbed of disinformation and propaganda, and TikTok's influence is a drop in the bucket compared to Twitter (which is going full Nazi and the moment) and Facebook and Google, with their deep ties to the American military and intellegence services.
Most firmware has nothing todo with the operating-system, it's (most of the time) one level lower, firmware-blobs are (again mostly) bit by bit the same on windows linux and BSD.
If you think the lack of records-keeping is protection against genocide, or has ever prevented one in the history of the world, then I have some bad news for you.
Are you collecting data from your own program or from other programs?

On a separate note: I don't think it's a good idea to "abstract" different metrics publishers. Just like it's not a good idea with "abstracting" SQL database by using a made-up SQL-like language.

In reality, publishers are very different. If you try to find an intersection of their features, you end up with a very small subset of what either one of them has to offer. On top of that, there are often subtle differences in semantics or in collection procedures that aren't immediately apparent, but may cause serious miscalculations downstream if you try to substitute one for the other.

If, in practice, if you want to bridge between different publishers, the best way to accomplish it is to have both publishers working together and have some import/export mechanism between them. Often such import/export mechanisms are developed by publishers themselves (eg. Prometheus "exporter" for collectd), so you have something that's more reliable than a third-party library trying to mediate between two different publishers (which is bound to always play catch with those publishers in terms of feature support).
Same way we've always done it; largely ignorant and apathetic masses that only care about waving their team's flag and don't give a damn about most of their teams' policies as long as they can still say X,Y and Z things at the Christmas dinner table.

Democracy is already an illusion of choice anyway; just look at democratic candidates. It's gonna be Biden V Trump _again_. For London mayoral elections Sadiq is pretty much guaranteed to get in _again_. For UK main election it's gonna be the typical Tories V Labour BS _again_, with no new fresh young candidates with new ideas.

Democracy is rotting everywhere it exists thanks to the idea of parties, party politics and the human need to pick a tribe and attack every other tribe.
Rarest, strangest, form of Windows saved techie from moment of security madness
Respectfully, disagree completely. Like somebody else stated, clicking in the Arabian Sea just to the west of India neatly splits the two circles without cutting continents. One circle becomes Africa / Europe / Asia / Australia, the other becomes North & South America.

Example: https://imgur.com/rgeg1Lc
Spent a little time poking around to see what this is...

It's a bare-bones hosting service with a limited free tier (25MB asset storage), and a cheap premium tier (10GB asset storage for $2/month).

The big selling point is this:

"The secret ingredient to all our pico services is how we let users publish changes to their sites without needing to install anything. We accomplish this with what is colloquially termed SSH Apps. By using the SSH protocol and golang's implementation of SSH, we can create golang binaries that interface with SSH in unique ways."

They offer these pre-built services + client side tools

- static hosting (pgs.sh for normal static hosting, prose.sh adds blog platform)

- expose your local/home webserver to the internet (tuns.sh)

- private docker registry (imgs.sh)

- private pastebin like service (pastes.sh)

- rss client, pulls rss feeds, sends email notifications (feeds.sh)

There's also a labs area with some experimental services, and it feels like you may also be able to roll your own stuff that uses the base pieces.