skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The biggest one I've run into is GDI support (Graphics Device Interface). This covers things like two-dimensional vector graphics, imaging, and typography. So simple things like transforming or drawing images are no longer supported.

There are decent third party open-source libaries like SixLabors/ImageSharp that have stared to fill the gap.
This wouldn't solve your original problem since UTF8 also popular with Japanese, so just adding Shift-JIS isn't enough, so it comes down to the same basic thing: to support Japanese, you have to do some extra work to get and use extra info about a language, which is also possible within UTF8 counter to your initial broad claim of the opposite
That sounds like an efficient use of computing resources.
Like most of the world, sadly :/
Your edit seems to show your awareness but it's a plus for languages not to let developers do literally anything they want.
I suspected it was not good news for RISC V when Qualcomm got involved. They are going to split the RISC V ecosystem.
Not good enough, that can mean you rebase changes that someone else has based further work on (but hasn't pushed it yet, or has pushed it to a different branch).
I suspect most of them are.

I'll bet that the process of becoming cheese treats the bugs.

From what I hear, consuming raw milk is what's dangerous.
Didn't they also accept payment via Patreon? That's also a big red flag for Nintendo since they are now profiting from the work.
Sticking to 80 columns and thinking in terms of terminals is exactly opposite of Plan 9 culture though.
Eight player Towerfall is supported on PC! The developer just made it a separate build of the game for some reason.

https://maddymakesgamesinc.itch.io/towerfall-8-player

(The store page calls this a "mod", but it was created by the game's original developer.)
And then we are back to "just leave your friends, family, and life."

This person moved to the US for undergrad, attended grad school, and has been working in the US for like a decade. That's 20 years here. Even if they were only here on H1b for two years, simply moving somewhere else would still be leaving the country they lived in for 12 years. You can surely understand why somebody would be motivated not to do this.
Integral part of python community != valuable to a corporation right? I don't see how things not related to job duties or generating profit for a company are points against "low performer" label
Indeed. That's an interesting viewpoint. It is a commodification by abstracting it into the mode of a computer, driven by global capitalism to transform ordinary human expression into the ultimate commodity to brace late capitalism up for one last breath of life. Or at least, I hope it is the last.
Does that include used vehicles? Average for new is $47k. https://fortune.com/2024/02/28/how-expensive-new-used-cars-o...

And new is appropriate, since used price is payment from one owner to another. IOW, if one side of the transaction gets a good deal the other gets a bad one, leaving average unchanged.

Average annual capital cost is new price divided by lifetime.
Sounds like a give-a-shit-as-a-service. I would try.
The risk is that by the time they get back to the chat and answer your "Hi", you might be gone and so their "Hello" answer might be useless to sync you both. Examples others provide to request a timeframe to discuss the subject would be much more efficient
If you have millions of data points and require real time performance then go for a paid solution like SciChart: https://www.scichart.com/
> Piracy is a legal concept

Piracy is a PR/Marketing concept. Unless you are talking about commandeering or ransacking ships on the high seas.
You're wrong actually, go check a dictionary
Do you have a source on the cash gifts?
Different risks. I'd say you were extremely unlikely to get listeria from McDonalds - the very industrial standardisation that makes it bland also makes it processes out the pathogens. Acute risks vs the long term.
(shithub admin here)

We ran out at probably over a thousand concurrent accesses.

Not much, but it is served with a shell script on a pretty small dual core vultr node.

For whatever reason, it seems like a few months ago we also attracted the attention of some poorly behaved spiders and script kiddies, so at the moment we're serving a quarter terabyte per month on average (not including the HN bump).
Looking for this that already integrates with e.g. mkdocs...

In particular, the narrowest use case we want is simply exercising REST APIs (and GraphQL APIs) with changed up params, something like a baby embedded Postman.

Expanding that to single boxes of a notebook or tiny Python runners like this (or as are used in Code Interpreter in ChatGPT) is even better.

Anyone already have or working on these?

(For our use case, assume the user is browsing the docs with an SSO account and all hosts, code, and data, under the hood supports the identity.)
I don't trust rerere, it can do major damage in cases like where a commit was reverted. And you still get multiple people solving the same conflicts, so even if each person only resolves each conflict once it's still wasteful compared to a merge workflow.
This is a great way to get me to clutter the shared repo with throwaway branches that I’ll later replace (deleting the old one—if you let me).
Sounds more like you get less eyes overall on your code. But the attacker will spend the same energy on it.
We (the "West") are too far removed from death and disease being a real, everyday risk so our collective memories forgot why pasteurization is such a good thing
Go simply cannot easily solve certain problems that async/await can. It is a weaker language in this regard that has to resort to channels and wait groups even if those are undesirable and unidiomatic. And when it faces a problem that requires async/await, the solutions are not pretty.

async/await in C# is easy. Trying to be clever and reinventing the wheel, arguing with a compiler or not going for the simplest and most straightforward option even when you are presented with one makes it not so.

Have a "main thread"-style flow of execution that doesn't want to be async nor is a UI thread (which has special handling)? Just .GetAwaiter().GetResult() it. Or vice versa - block the worker thread if you really want to.

The reason the advice exists like the one being linked is developers abusing certain areas has historically been leading to proliferation of very sloppy code. Threadpool is perfectly happy if you have a particular heavy blocking syscall, like DNS used to be. It will work just fine, auto-scale worker threads to reduce work item pressure in queues and otherwise proactively mitigate this.

You don't have to worry, even if people ask you to, often out of puritanical considerations (like not mixing async and sync, even when it's the easiest and not an issue).
I think it may have something to do with display:flex. CSS isn't a strength of mine but looking at the computed view, there's a wide inflexible margin on the right side that causes the text to wrap before it otherwise would need to on smaller screen widths. The nav causes the same on the left side.
Humans Evolved to Be the Water-Saving Ape (2021)
The ostrich seems plausible to me. It is mentioned briefly twice in the Old Testament (Job 39:13 and Lamentations 4:3), and considering that publishing was almost exclusively done by the Church at this time, I presume that the illustrators would have been familiar with it. The Bible doesn't given any description however, so there must have been another source if it is indeed an ostrich.
(I am a maker of Wide Angle Analytics)

Wide Angle is cheaper and grows with your needs.

You can start simple, and then dive deeper. Additionally, we support consent-based tracking and optional Personal Data processing for those who require more in-depth data.

But nothing stops you collecting just clicks/views/sources/campaigns with no set-up beyond dropping in a small script. No cookie banner required by default.

And yes, I am biased. :)
For sure they'll look that way if you're used to seeing monochrome signs.
I have some benefits in mind.

First, in the major European city where I live mobile internet is not super reliable and flat data packs are relatively expensive - I have one because I develop a lot on trains, but most of my friends don't.

Second: it's a waste of hardware and money. If I can already run the thing on my device, renting twice as much hardware for the same result is hard to justify.

And finally, it keeps my data under my power. Some of the work I do has strict requirements on what I can do with the data, and "upload it to a cheap cloud provider" is not on that list.
> I was advocating for it for decades, but everyone dismisses it with “you don’t know better than rdbms”. That’s almost a religion.

Which is simply not true. Query optimization is done heuristically, for the simple reason that you usually need to run the query to get the information required for "perfect" optimization. If the RDBMS really knew better, it wouldn't offer query hints.
I really doubt anything happens. The three big reasons why nintendo attacked yuzu were: It was a modern console, developers were making a profit working on it, and it violated DMCA by shipping a circumvention for game encryption. No one at 9front is making any money from this work, and we fail to fit in to the other two due to the age of the systems.
Press F9.
Cheese would be fine. Most pathogens will be outcompeted and killed by the "good" microbes. It's the milk itself you want to avoid
It makes sense to potentially be ignorant of capacity because it's just an optimisation. Your growable array type (the thing most likely to have capacity because it will definitely have the amortized growth strategy, even Python doesn't get that wrong) doesn't need to even reveal this feature to you†, whereas length is an actual property of the container.

† It should because even a very high level programmer can significantly impact performance by providing useful hints here, but it doesn't have to. And hey C++ programmers think they're writing low level code and their hint API is rubbish (and the language's inventor says you shouldn't bother providing hints as a result) so apparently you're in good company.

It's actually interesting where capacity is used, and of those places where it's available to the programmer to influence. In principle a lot of types could benefit from smarter growth strategies, but often only the growable array type (and maybe a string type if your language at least knows those aren't just growable arrays) is given a suitable API.

For example even crappy 1980s-style hash tables could avoid allocation overhead with a pre-allocation scheme based on size hints, ie knowing capacity. All the Open addressed hash tables can do even better here because it's a natural fit for them.
I believe it's simply more lucrative to keep selling both devices to the same target group, than try to solve the users' problem with a single device.

Everything in Apple is designed to silo off the two product groups.

An "iPad with MacOS" would just shift revenue from the MacOS division to the iPad division, losing a MacOS customer and probably NOT gaining a iPad customer (as he would have purchased an iPad anyway).

Just as much as developing an MacBook convertible is not an issue of user experience but an issue of unnecessary cannibalization of iPad sales...
Seems like precisely the sort of thing ESR's new de-autotools tool is designed to eliminate. https://gitlab.com/esr/autodafe
> I'ma stop you there: more than one brain exists, and they don't all behave the same.

Let me stop you there then: From that perspective viewing syntax highlighting as childish is normal for some brains. Empathy goes both ways.

> `less -R` preserves colours.

Preserves but doesn't magically add.
SonicWall were classifying it as "Extremism" at one point. Presumably something unsavoury has been archived, and it's just been blanket blocked.
The cloud is over-engineered and overpriced
Yes, but the thought process of the risk taker is similar.
Thats why insurance rate rises are a good thing
ARx AI Wearable and Microsoft Seeing AI
ARx AI is a wearable compatible with smartphones. It has bone-conduction speakers and a 4K camera. It works with apps like Microsoft Seeing AI and integrates generative AI into people's lives. Customer reviews:• “I use it more and more (Seeing AI + ARx headset), it’s wearable seeing AI and it is absolutely unbelievable"
• “I really liked the Q&A in Seeing AI, both very helpful, they save me a lot of time, I don’t have to sit here and read the document, I haven’t seen any inaccuracy, so far it works pretty well, I’m happy with it"
• “I use it everyday and I still marvel at the accuracy and detail"
• “The wearable experience is so much better, because the phone is in your pocket […] it’s a great feeling to be able to walk around the street […] the hands-free experience is a game changer"
Thanks. That patcher works with plan9port too, with few changes.
Binance's billionaire founder to find out if prison time is coming
I've come to prefer languages that score very low on this metric of "paint splats OCRed yield valid $PROG_LANG programs".

A lot of fun I had with a language called Elm, in which runtime errors are nearly impossible to express.
A much improved version of launchd, yes.
MySQL 8.4 LTS (Long Term Support) Released
If you help out with the development [0], you're more likely to get someone to invite you.

[0] https://github.com/lobsters/lobsters
I don't mean to dictate how anyone views it; just saying that you can't generalise about people's needs.

highlight -O ansi file.txt | less -R

The Python syntax in Debian's highlight isn't quite right, but feel free to use your favourite syntax highlighter. That's what the UNIX philosophy is all about!
That's the thing, you don't have good end-to-end connectivity if you configure the firewall as you should and block everything similar to what NAT does.

After which, you have a question, how can you configure end-to-end connectivity securely?, which host(s) do you open up ports towards?
I used to use an OrangeMicro PCI card that was the same concept as this. I used it for cross-platform MacroMedia Director development. The was during the PowerPC era.
China's big cities are sinking
Codapi works with mkdocs (and basically any other static generator).

Here is the JS widget and integration guides:

https://github.com/nalgeon/codapi-js
While I agree with your use case, doing nothing most of the time is how those devices last day long on a battery and can run without a fan. My MBA get toasty when I OCR a pdf, I cannot imagine a phone on a sustained load.
He explains the same thing I did right in his example. Don't use .Result to force sync over async.
I want to know what happened to the cranes - you'd think a few would escape and survive in the wild. Were they all hunted, or did the environment of Britain become somehow completely unsuitable for them between the middle ages and now? Relevant reading lists welcome :)
I am sure they are happy this one was noticed instead of one of the dozen worse ones they got in years ago.
> I remember people dressing what today would be quite formally in the office

I remember the cubes in Office Space (1999) characterising IniTech as depressing (people dropping by without even needing to knock on the door) and soulless, but maybe today's open plan workers think they look like privacy incarnate?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jsLUidiYm0w
It's not so easy for the compiler if you use virtual functions (dynamic dispatch), dynamic linking, function pointers etc as the complete call graph might not be known at compile time.
Not being supported != not working.

Probably they would run faster and that's it.

Also, you can't compare GNU/Linux with 9front.
Living in Geologic Time: Scientists dismantle the myths of Yellowstone (2021)
I've never heard of Federal News Network, but I have heard of Techrights, and I'm inclined to trust it about as much as physical tabloids.
I also have a cellular Watch. Combined with some AirPods it works great if all you need is phonecalls which is a good use case if you want to be available without a time sucking little monster in your pocket.
Why not buy one of the hundreds of non-Apple tablets which can do what you want?
See my other comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40208837

tl;dr: A piano with colored keys (other than black/white) would "look childish". I don't even understand why this is a debate. It seems to be more about being offended by being called childish vs. thinking about what the actual issue is. And it's not even about being called childish, it's about someone who thinks syntax highlighting looks childish.

Edit: Also, traffic signs are colored to help you make quick decisions in an unfamiliar environment. A musical instrument isn't an unfamiliar environment for long. Nor is reading code.
I ported my lucrative iPhone games to Android back in the early days, 2010-11. They were immediately copied and re-uploaded to Google Play (I think it was still called Android Store back then). I mean literally duplicated, not a single thing changed. Just using my binary under someone else’s name. And then it was freely downloadable all over the web. Just wide open theft and piracy with no help or enforcement from Google.

Took all summer to port those games and I made maybe five bucks for the effort. Never again.
Assuming it is a niche skill, is it also declining in overall use/popularity, or is it maintaining its use base (good news for SQL devs)?
Were these cows pasture fed, or kept in a densely-packed barn and pumped full of drugs and antibiotics? I bet that'd make a difference in their milk.
Program^WCompliance testing can be a very effective way to show the presence of bugs, but it is hopelessly inadequate for showing their absence.

-- Edsger Dijkstra (ish)
This page was created by me. I have tried to capture what I feel are important values that are hopefully shared by others who are leaving or have left Nix. With the values, goals, and roadmap clearly stated, others can join to contribute. Part of the reason I felt this was important was to make sure that anyone who would want to contribute did not feel like there would be some rug pull moment. I wanted to outline exactly what was going to happen and how it was going to be better than what we have currently with Nix so that we can build that vision together.
You need to comprehend the complete loss of trust in authority. This has gone so far as to be inverted: if the government, academia, media, etc enthusiastically endorse something then it is assumed to be harmful until proven otherwise.

I say this as someone who shares this mindset. It is as shocking to me that you would queue up for a dangerous vaccine, support mass 3rd world immigration, consume slop full of soy and seed oils, etc as it no doubt is to you that I would be an openly racist anti-vaxer who gets his steaks and eggs straight from the farm (and would my milk too, if it wasn't illegal here).

It doesn't help at all that the champion of pasteurization was one Lord Rothschild, whose only two addresses to UK parliament were for Zionism and the prohibition of raw milk. If one is considered a program of genocidal supremacist hatred of my people, it's a very tough sell that the other is supposed to help keep me safe and healthy.
Right. People will also discuss topics in order to learn.
Tech Bros Powering Silicon Valley's Military Fever Dream with God and Nicotine
If it is a state actor like China or North Korea, they own the gateways and firewalls and can ensure any traffic they do not want to be identified ever will be.
"The only headless CMS with true Visual Editing." is a very, very bold statement.

https://www.builder.io/
If the erosion is a statistical process then I assume that having the current flow both ways just slows down the erosion by some factor. I assume you could estimated it using some variant of the random walk statistical model.
What are we taking about price wise here?
Unfortunately the solution is very nuanced and boils down to being knowledgeable enough to know when Task.Result won't cause a deadlock, which is outside the scope of this guideline.
I don't know. If I'd paid for this subscription only to find I get to read 6 more short paragraphs I'd be pretty annoyed.

These online subscriptions just do not make sense if you don't want to read everything they've ever written. And it's the price of a book every month!
This frustrates me, just because I'm copying code doesn't mean it's the better choice. I actuallly want to try both and then vote but instead I accidentially vote each time.
Robot bee swarms fly collision-free in close formation
Been using it for about a couple of years now. Everytime I look at the docs, there is a new extra. And legrisch is wonderful. Discord is quite active. Amazing toolkit and can't wait to see where it goes.
I think it's a common crane https://ebird.org/species/comcra?siteLanguage=en_GB
Study suggests that stevia is the most brain-compatible sugar substitute
Oh well I guess it didn't matter then.
Excerpt from conclusion:

> At the present time, based on available information, WHO assesses the overall public health risk posed by A(H5N1) to be low, and for those with exposure to infected birds or animals or contaminated environments, the risk of infection is considered low-to-moderate. This risk requires close monitoring and WHO and partners will continue to regularly assess and publish public health risk assessments for avian influenza.
It's not difficult to use some parts of systemd without using others. Is it any different than something like coreutils, another package of linux utilities that are synergistic but usable seperately? Nobody complains about coreutils being bundled. Even the rewrite in rust crowd bundle them.
Evidence for Planet 9 found in icy bodies sneaking past Neptune
Either is fine, yeah.
The chip that changed my world – and yours
F-Droid Board of Directors appointments 2024
Many of my colleagues at work have this linked in their MS Teams status.
Isn't accepting the license supposed to be equivalent to signing a waiver?

The reasoning is what huge corps keep using: if you don't accept the license, there is nothing that gives you the right to use the software, or even look at the software. Certainly you do not get to use it for any purpose whatsoever, in which case it wouldn't be possible to do damage.
Court hands Kivimäki 6-year prison sentence in historic hacking case
Why are so many bodies in Britain found in a decomposed state?
I’m a fan of that channel. But he seemed to miss the point of Artemis. The criticisms were valid. But his KISS call on the framework seemed to ignore that the point isn’t getting to the Moon, it isn’t even getting to the Moon repeatedly; it’s developing a system for repeatedly getting to Mars.
Cell phones. I look around me and at least half of the drivers I see are texting/scrolling, watching videos, or posting Snapchat stories.
"privacy friendly" does not mean not relying on any service at all. Its about understanding when and where your privacy is respected.

If the user is already using a Google Account for the app (you need a google account to officially download apps from the Play store), they are okay with minimal use of the Google account.

Google might be evil in its ways but the google app data is far different than sharing your personal data with startups or other apps who use your data for other purposes when saved on their servers.

AFAIK, the google appdata does is like a data dump on the user's own google drive, its private to the user, and not used by Google or shared with anyone else, it only can be used and accessed by the app which saves it. Please do correct me if I am wrong about this.
Are you using this yourself? It's possible to just switch branches and use it?
I imagine it was archived by the maintainer who has archived all of his Github Repositories except for one named after his user account which states "Have taken up farming". So presumably he's decided to leave behind the tech projects he's worked on and focus on farming.
DevOps – The Simple Version