skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, some folks had trouble with the GTX 1080 on Windows, so by your logic Windows is also no good:

https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/all/nvidia...

https://forums.tomshardware.com/threads/gtx-1080-no-display-...

https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/geforce/forums/geforce-graphics...
pls don't discriminate against ppl that lived in a world before wifi was a thing
They can add rules or un-delegate it at any time.
2004 was round about the last time I had a major driver issue. I remember it well: it was WiFi drivers and I had to load Windows drivers via some compatibility layer, the name which escapes me. Weirdly FreeBSD worked just fine with any WiFi radio I threw at it.

Bluetooth never worked until recently either but I’ve never wanted to use Bluetooth on a laptop until wireless earphones were the norm so never missed BT functionality.

I rarely game on Linux but never had an issue with graphics card drivers. I will admit that I’ve been exceptionally lucky in that regard though, because radios and graphics do seem to be the rough edges.

These days with everything going USB, support in Linux has become child’s play. If a device presents itself as a USB standard rather than a proprietary protocol operating over USB, then Linux will handle it with ease.

So basically 2004 isnt unrealistic. I’m sure if I were to buy hardware that was tested to run on Linux (much like macOS users have to) then I’d not have had even the WiFi and BT issues.

edit:

just to add, I'd been running Linux since the 90s. I remember having to recompile the kernel if you wanted a new driver. I remember the migration to ELF. I used to love Windows 2000 and that was my daily driver but XP pre-service pack 2 sucked bad. It had double the memory and CPU footprint of 2000, and (in my opinion at least) had worse defaults. So it was XP that pushed me to run Linux as my primary daily driver. First with Slackware on a PC. But then when I got a laptop at around 2004 -- bought because I started getting DJ bookings with Ableton Live -- I tried various Linux distros before landing on SuSE (a vastly underrated platform!) and SuSE was rock solid for me for years.
I think that's part of it - houses are chopped up into two flats, or are registered as HMO[0]s, so more people are living in the same space. That's what I meant by "dwelling size will go down", above. This also drives up prices, as two flats will sell for more than one house would've, given the current lack of supply.

[0] https://www.gov.uk/private-renting/houses-in-multiple-occupa...
Ohhh okey!
Malaysia targets over $100B in semiconductor industry investment
But a solution is basically not possible, short of running your own cellular network. By definition the the carrier has to know where to send the data that your handset wants, and once they know which tower you are going out of, they know your location to within a small degree.
> demand for investment properties that are often not used as homes

Could you elaborate? How often is "often" in the context of the whole country?

> This is not to say that addressing supply through more building is not helpful, just that there are other things to consider that may not require as much effort and can have broader economic benefits (e.g. changes to the tax system to encourage productive rather than unproductive investment, credit guidance, etc).

If the UK is gaining enough people to require multiple cities the size of Oxford to be built each year to accommodate them, it would be surprising to find that the main issue is people are replacing houses with other buildings.
There have been several Latin based scripts proposed for Ukrainian over many decades. So, if you haven't heard, you just haven't been interested.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ukrainian_Latin_alphabet
Fantastic list. I've internalized many of these myself, but great to see them spelled out.
I guess that's when you switch to a more robust solution. If all you want is to host a couple of gigs at most because you're just starting then you're optimizing for speed and simplicity.
Whilst waterfall-like may be the approach, at least some (often the largest) steps are tough to estimate. The problem waterfall has is that it attracts deadlines like roadkill attracts flies.

Presenting as following "agile" gives a strong body of literature to fight this - and actually do something else. We've all seen the criticisms that nobody does agile right - and for many, thats deliberate.
Are you talking about the ad that asks you to consider paying for the content but has a little X to dismiss the dialog? Does Medium disable that X in different regions or is there another blocker I'm not seeing?
I thinks that's far from the only problem.
To me the most obvious problem is that we use right-to-left numbers (think about the order you're writing digits when doing long addition) in a left-to-right language.
Without a special number-flipping step; the transformer is forced to produce the output token-by-token, i.e. from left-to-right. Without the ability to store additional internal state, this turns addition into an O(N²) problem purely due to the suboptimal output ordering!
Only for Blockchain Developers and Entrepreneurs
You know what whitelisting is, but you also want to understand how it works under the hood. Now imagine you have an NFT collection, and you tell the community that people who buy your NFTs right now will have priority access to the upcoming online game you and your team have been developing.

How does that whitelisting actually occurs? How is it structured in solidity?

Almost always, the addressess that purchase the NFT will be added into a mapping. According to alchemy a mapping is a hash table in Solidity that stores data as key-value pairs. They are defined like:

mapping(address => bool) public whitelistedAddresses;

You see, the idea here is simple: When someone purchases one of your NFTs, you take their address, and put a truthy statement to it. That's what a bool is, it's a boolean. True, or false. If they have not purchased your NFT, their addresses will not be in the mapping anyway, so it will not be a truthy statement. When they do purchase, on inquiry their addresses will return a truthy statement and you'll know that they are whitelisted.

Then, you can basically do whatever you want with this whitelistedAddresses mapping. You can use it as a guard to certain functions and only whitelisted people can do such and such.
Regarding character assassination and those links: walks like a duck, quacks like a duck...

Some people has a feud with Gibson 20 years ago for what looks like the old days of feuds in Internet Security where you either a "good" hacker hacking stuff for fun or you were a bad sellout earning money with security products.

If this sounds ridiculous check "project mayhem hackers" on Google, it was peak juvenile rebellion.

I have checked once those links and it all looked like just people ranting about misunderstandings and different opinions but taking the side that they had the perfect understanding and the perfect opinions... an immature approach I would say.
Companies should be able to make whatever device they want. I use iPhone/iPad when I want to be fairly confident that nobody's actively screenshotting my every move.
These just seem like sagas, but with the drawback that you now have an additional service for every saga (so now you have N+M problems?) Also if you centrally own all business processes, why did you land upon a microservices architecture in the first place?
this

people will definitely pay a big premium to get:

a surfacebook with M4 chip with macOS
Linux did get memfd, which was originally a component of kdbus.

kdbus seems to have failed because of arguments over attaching process capabilities to messages: https://lwn.net/Articles/641275/ And most if not all of the performance improvements were later realized with an improved user space D-Bus implementation (sd-bus?).

bus1 seems to have followed a similar trajectory--what remains of the effort is a better D-Bus implementation in user space: https://github.com/bus1/dbus-broker
Ah, the iPad Pro: One of the most compact and powerful computing devices of all time. But trying to use even a small fraction of that power requires workarounds like this.

I bought into the idea of the iPad Pro as a coding device 4 years ago; only to have been left very disappointed. And it seems nothing has really changed (although the M series iPads do at least support full screen external monitors now - mine still has black bars).

I won't consider an iPad Pro until I can actually use it as a development laptop replacement. I still see use for the non-pro iPads in my life; but not the Pro.
More complicated sure, but adding the ability to mock irrelevant parts and get the whole env up and running locally for dev or test is usually perfectly doable from my experience.
NASA's Moon Plans Are in Elon's Hands
Pakistan temperatures cross 52 C in heatwave
It really depends on your needs. Are there many alternatives more flexible than WP? No. But that is begging the question. The vast majority of people don't need the kitchen sink that is WP, and would be better served by utilizing one of the many products and platforms that have cropped up to fill more specific niches since the inception of WP.

Just need a blog? Maybe want it to be a newsletter? Ghost, Medium, Substack, etc

Want an online store? Shopify, Checkout Page, etc

Need a sexy website that doesn't take coding? Squarespace, Framer, etc

You get the idea.
Number of golf balls that would fit inside a 747
Imo the maintenance thing is not always true. When I install Linux on a relatives computer I usually never hear from them again because they finally have a OS to run their browser on that doesn't constantly nag them.

For my use, sure I break it. But I broke Macs too and never had a stable environment there either.
If you need granular control, you can use S3. If you need the cheapest option out there you can use Backblaze. If your application is bandwidth heavy, you can use R2.

If you're a busy indie hacker who just want to be up an running with file storage under 5 mins and forget the whole thing even exists, you can use FILE0.

S3 is stuffed with features for a reason. It's the backbone of the internet so it needs to cover 100% of the use cases and more.
In world first, Chinese scientists report cell therapy cure in diabetes case
While the reasons someone would pick Firefox:

- Privacy
- Tree style tabs
> You’re about 90% sure you know how to start the app. You’re 80% sure you know how to handle the infra you’ll need to get it online. And you’re 70% sure you know how to get your first customer. What is your chance of successfully going from zero to first customer? 0.9 * 0.8 * 0.7 = a little over 0.5.

This would be true if the probabilities were independent [1], which they are probably not, as the infra is tied to the app.

The probability can be anything from 40% to 70%. You can see that if you arrange 3 rectangles inside a unit square, one with 90% of the size, one with 80%, one with 70%. If they contain each other, their overlap is 70% of the whole, namely the smallest rectangle. In the worst case it is 40%, when the 80% is 10% out of 90%, giving 70% overlap. And then 70% is 30% out of that overlap, leaving 40%.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Independence_(probability_th...
Hopefully taking the time to investigate how the reader works and pick one that behaves nicely.
My interpretation has always been the same as mceachen's, but other comments in this sub-thread have thought me I am wrong and your understanding is correct. Today I learned.

For what it's worth[0]:

> If you do something in anger, you do it in a real or important situation as it is intended to be done, rather than just learning or hearing about it

[0] https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/in-anger
And it isn't secure, but, it doesn't have to be. In theory someone can bring a high strength IR beamer thingy to an arena and draw penises or offensive texts on people's bracelets, but that's a manageable risk. Protecting against that would make the devices much more expensive.

I mean the components in this one are a few bucks at most, right?
Some of us where using Linux desktop/laptops more than 20 years ago (I had a Toshiba Tecra upgraded to 48MiB RAM running happily Debian Linux in '97). And it wasn't a big deal. And I've seen this discussion every so often in the last thirty years. It's always the same: don't buy bleeding edge hardware.
Wouldn’t be better to give access to the ones who /owns/ the NFT instead of who bought it?
Every feed I'm aware of contain multiple entries, so perhaps average the time between posts as a baseline to check? Perhaps add an upper limit to one/hour and a lower limit to one/week? That way, a person who starts posting more frequently will be checked more frequently, and one who slacks off is checked less frequently?
what issue are you referring to?
My work laptop, a Lenovo X1 running Windows 10, was completely busted out of the box. Sleep doesn't work, massive throttling issues running zoom (only improved a bit with firmware updates), WSL 100% CPU bugs, display port MST bugs, the list goes on and on. IT say all my issues are normal and known. About five years ago, I had a Linux Laptop for work, that was rock solid and I miss it very much.
How supported does that Linux have to be? Does Asahi Linux on Apple Silicon ARM count?
Root your Docker host in 10 seconds for fun and profit (2017)
The Vision Pro Is Not for VR Enthusiasts; It's a Powerful Tool for Professionals
I wouldn't be surprised if concerts have anti-drone countermeasures in place already, given safety concerns.
Apple sees the iPads as art creation devices. You may well argue coding is an art, but not for Apple.
We’re trapped once we believe a common set of symptoms means the same cause- it just ain’t so. It helps even less to confuse biological correlations to the mental/behavioral symptoms as the causes of those symptoms, as if seeing a state of love in an MRI leads use to think it’s a brain disease
it's a public api and public cloud exists, how would they stop scraping?
Thanks. So the repost definitely wasn't by you.
In the article they seem to be concerned that the atmosphere in the Starship is highly flammable, isn’t there a way to recycle CO2 into O2 ? instead of pushing a mix highly concentrated in O2.

Perhaps we could avoid a catastrophe like there was during 60s space trainings ?
What about those super bright handheld LED flashlights that have the power of the sun?

I mean one of their products is a big flashlight sized control rod, so they already exist.
> Who benefits from AI Overviews?

In the short term, Google shareholders, yeah, that's about it. In the long term, no-one, but I'd be a little surprised if this feature exists in a year. Once the markets move onto a new fad, it'll get dropped, you'd expect.
Mathematica: A Secret World of Intuition and Curiosity
Non sequitur. Read carefully, there isn't all work in all places. It's not about how much it pays. It's the demand to come to an office in "a coastal urban city" to work when the work can be completed elsewhere. It seems you not only want to deter people from living in desirable places, but also want to deter people from working in jobs they were trained for for no reason at all.
IANAL, but the discussion seems poorly framed. AIUI, font software is protected, but the glyph shapes represented therein are not. So if your company produces a software-product font, I would need your permission to legitimately use that software, but I would not need permission to write and use software that coincidentally produced exactly the same glyph shapes. TFA is not distinguishing between fonts as software and fonts as sets of glyphs of a particular design.
The world is also more Darwinist than is often acknowledged. People like Steve Jobs may not have their intuition because they want to start big businesses, but rather, they get to start big businesses because they have the right intuition.
Why do you assume it's an "outside" view? I was freelancing for many years on projects with "Data Scientist" / "Data Engineer" in my job title, having been hired by managers who heard about "Big Data" at an event by KPMG or Accenture or whatever.

And I don't understand why you're reading "boutique bit-optimized C++ crap" into "most basic and obvious optimizations".

One of those most basic and obvious optimizations is to avoid reading a dataframe into memory in its entirety, when the math that you want to do on top of it can actually be done as a running accumulator while reading the data from a stream. This is possible in 90% of realistic use cases, but the fraction of software written back then that took advantage of this was shockingly small. Solving the problem by buying more machines, chopping up the dataframe into smaller pieces, and farming out the payload through Hadoop had management buy-in. Yet, for some reason, doing the sane thing, namely rewriting poorly-written software, didn't.
This is basically everyone I know when they're drunk. Being an experienced alcoholic is comforting in this sense: If you get hit in the head or you're coming off general anasthesia, if your memory cuts out and you're operating entirely in the present, with no ability to record anything, it won't feel particularly startling and you'll probably just pull out some of the greatest hits. Several vodkas will show you that our ability to analyze our own behavior is remarkably fragile.

People I know who have PTSD and other forms of dissociation do this regularly without any drugs at all. Consciousness is all a gradient.
Not quite seaside -> inland, but the area around Ely is still called the Isle of Ely because Ely used to be an island surrounded by marshy fenland, often flooded by the wash from the North Sea. The fens were drained in the 17th century onwards with the help of some Dutch engineering and Ely is now just a hill.
> I thought it was possible to make a pure v6 network and use NAT64 as needed? I mean, we can argue if that counts, but I argue yes:)

Can I do "ssh 1.2.3.4" on a pure ipv6 stack yet? Last time I looked at ipv6 I couldn't even ping an ipv6 host by doing "ping 1234::5678", I had to run a separate tool (ping6)

The nat64 and vice versa should have been the play from the start. Want to host a sevice? Put in ipv6 only network, host it on 1234:5678::1, have your firewall with a public ipv4 address do the port forwarding, taking your public 12.34.56.78:1234 and natting it to 1234:5678::1.

Just the same as hosting your service on 192.168.0.1 and port forwarding.

But 20 years of dual stack and horrible cludges around changing public IPs later and many people still prefer ipv4.
I think the main issue is that people still think in terms of nation states while rolling their eyes once you even mention terms such as "deep state" despite the many books that have been written about it that provide insights into the way these people operate. People also think that there must be some cliche villain pulling all the strings when it is instead much more likely that different factions with different goals either collaborate or sabotage each other and that they're all well connected and funded and have deep ties to many intelligence agencies, private military contractors and undercover operatives who work in various organisations (media, cabinets, military, banking, pharma, etc).

A trail can lead to factions of various nation state's military industrial complexes without that being a contradiction in itself.

That's definitely not the world I'd chose to live in but closing my eyes and hoping that it's all just make believe by some conspiracy nutjobs seems rather... ignorant.
> The purpose of this project is to let developers take informative decision, like they can allow/deny access to service based on all the returned fields.

Sounds good, but the blurb does give a slightly different impression:

"Features:

- Detect disposable email addresses"
ETS Available for DOE Funding to Help Electrify Chemical Plant
More importantly, just because tattoo ink is regulated doesn't mean discount tattoo parlors don't use cheap imports or old surplus that don't meet regulations. There are tattoo parlors that will tattoo intoxicated people (which you shouldn't do for a number of reasons ranging from consent to health risks and excessive bleeding) because they're their main source of income, there are likely many that use ink that isn't entirely above board.
Anyone who has trained in a mystic tradition knows that it too feels like drowning, it’s just drowning on purpose, but no less painful and terrifying
I use a Surface Pro with VScode and it works the same as a desktop.

Since it is so light, I now take it with me at conferences/vacation instead of a full laptop.

I have given full presentations on stage that include a live demo with VScode and a local K8s cluster.

It just works.
Not much about possible consequences for Europe. This is mainly about the Atlantic and the US.

Some time ago (beginning 2023?) I read that El Nino meant more rain for Europe and indeed the last Winter brought more than average rain there. It is funny that I never read any references to this relationship. Only articles expressing surprise how that rain 'suddenly' fell.

so I assume for Europe we get a more dry and warm period by the end of the Summer.
I do. :)

We were seeing a lot of brute force/spraying password attempts from AS44477 a month or two ago, the setup looked fishy enough that it was easier to block the whole AS than waste time with it.

(And it's surprisingly large - ~1550 x /24 - at current market rates that IP space is probably worth something around $10-20 million).
I've never heard of Gleam. Out of curiosity, what does it buy you over something like Elixir? Or rather, why do people prefer it over Elixir (or vanilla Erlang or Joxa or LFE)?

ETA: I'm an idiot, I didn't see the "type safe" word on there. That is something worth considering.
Yes, archeology in Egypt is tightly controlled by the ministry and people like Zahi Hawass. The roots of egyptology are in Europe, Napoleon founded it.

Egyptology has been an industry for Egypt for a long time, because Egypt depends on it. It has not much to do with what we consider science in the west. The "scientific advancements" in egyptology are merely careful narratives to bring more tourists.

In this case of the new museum, the irony is that the money comes from Japan, and the infrastructure and architecture from Germany.

The purpose of the museum is more tourists, they do not care about their own population gaining knowledge about their own history.
Maybe because users are being actively lied to about it, and not all are insiders to be able to see through the lies?
I also have ADHD, I think having someone does this is really important, often times I am not really motivated to do anything because it's super hard for me to lay out what needs to be done which results in doing many things at the same time and exhaust myself, however, when my manager gives me a clear path of what should be done and in what order, I can fully focus on them and usually get things done faster than he would've expected.
The project is the project side of the construction project and not construction side of the construction project =D

Typically, in construction projects, 90%[1] of the challenges are encountered and resolved in the design office by a multi-disciplinary, multi-organisation design team effort across multiple years...

[1] - Anecdotal evidence drawn from my experience as a structural engineer.
Wordpress doesn’t take donations. They have a payable service attached to the open source platform. And that service does not work any differently.
Those would all work just fine on mid tier providers like digital ocean