skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hypothesis: Cat eyes have a higher frame rate than human eyes. Higher frame rate TVs may work better.
Works fine for me, as I said, I can pay with MC debit almost everywhere. The bonus is no-fee foreign currency payments, just for the basic MC exchange rate. Back then I checked, and the only others that offered that were mobile-only banks.

But from all the comments, I’m starting to wonder if SumUp had some focus on Lübeck and Hamburg for other places to not have the huge advances in card payments of recent years.
Speaking of select(), a while ago I got a PR merged into SerenityOS [1] that removed it from the kernel and reimplemented it as a compatibility shim on top of poll() inside the C library.

You can shove some of the minor cruft from Unix out to the side even on a Unix-like system, but you can't get rid of it all this way.

[1] https://github.com/SerenityOS/serenity/pull/11229
If you were an astronaut and your mission was scheduled to use Starliner instead of Dragon, would you think:

a. Mission control doesn't care if I live or die

Or

b. Mission control is actively trying to kill me
In The Netherlands they have a different tactic: they send letters to all registered companies demanding payment for "illegally" playing music.

It's a scam, they have no evidence they're simply buying the names of companies from data-brokers then trying to see which low-end admin staff fall for it.

That's how Stichting BREIN roll.
Show HN: Jonline Event AI – use LLMs to turn text into shareable events
OpenAI and WebLLM are supported (though I haven't tested with OpenAI as I don't pay for API access). WebLLM requires Chrome (or another WebGPU-enabled browser).

Source for the UI (and really, everything else) is here: https://github.com/JonLatane/jonline/blob/c211f8bc77f5fad802...
I selected the Eraser from the left menu and then selected Firecracker from the top menu.
Do you swear at the crops in french ?
They aren't ready to listen. They are just regid. They just want what ever is on figma. It feels like I'm hurting their ego when I give feedback.
Byte for byte reproducibility is an extremely high bar. We don't even have that for most open source software. The reproducibility standard that is practice is perform within -+ epsilon on the test sets. That would be sufficient, and more practical, in my opinion.
I was thinking more of the instant you shut off engines and disconnect 130,000 kg of mass of stage one.

There is an interesting Δa/Δt while fuel is consumed and mass changes.

There are discontinuities to the graph when engines are shut down and stages decoupled.
There are plenty of ad-free community-run wikis that disprove your point. Hosting costs for these things are quite reasonable even for individuals.
Much of that cost is due to Ontario's high reliance on nuclear power.
Your point is degraded when you use the term autistic as a stereotyped insult.

At risk of doing the same kind of generalization, I'd venture a lot of people of varying degrees of autism spectrum on these forums, would probably agree with you on your overall moral stand, if you didn't needlessly drag us into this.
If I remember correctly, Hartmut Birr, a developer from early times had suspicions (at the time of v2.8/2.9) that a new and very productive developer had disassembled MS code. His code used the MS calling convention to the kernel, before that Reactos used interrupts to access the kernel.

The other developers disagreed and Hartmut Birr quit the project.
I personally would have a hard time identifying any advantages that has not been superseded by modern OSes
The current landscape is unforgiving, particularly for early-stage ventures setting out to launch a startup MVP.

So if you’re about to start something new and want to stand a chance in the current market conditions you better be sure you’re building the right product to test the market and prove your assumptions.
No, nuclear wants a dispatchable generation source to provide the power. It only makes sense as a complement when the dispatchable generation is expensive to run somehow, if it's cheaper than the nuclear than you should just not bother with nuclear. The two things which complement it are gas turbine generators (cheap to build, dispatchable, expensive fuel), and storage (very expensive to build ATM, needs to buy power when there's excess, but otherwise cheap). Renewables are not this: the energy they produce is cheap but not at all dispatchable (curtailable, yes, but you can't just get more wind blowing on demand). What this means is that sometimes they fail to provide the peak and sometimes they can provide the whole peak and more, which both doesn't provide a reliable grid and eats into the economic justification for nuclear. So, you want to pair them with dispatchable generation to fill in the gaps, which sounds familiar, no? In fact the only difference is with nuclear your gaps are more periodic and there's not such a large range of the gaps.

That's why they don't complement each other: they actually want the same, different thing to complement them: something which can fill in the gaps in the power that they can economically provide. And renewables are a heck of a lot cheaper than nuclear at the moment.
Once you've gotten to the point that you need "advanced" bash scripting, you're far beyond the point where you should have just rewritten your script in a real language, where simple common easy things aren't considered "advanced".
tldp is notoriously full of bad advice, especially when it comes to shell scripting. From my time on #bash back when freenode was a thing, this was the superior resource: https://mywiki.wooledge.org/BashGuide
The issue is that the claims do not in any way stem from the concept that screens are the issue. Everyone else is talking about how the usage and content delivered through the screens are the issue. What you're describing seems to be semantics at best. It's akin to people talking about not going to strip clubs, and you saying "what's wrong with stages?".
Most of conversation are on open channel.

For them it's like, you think it's difficult, park it for later and do it later.

But they don't update the designs.
I'll respond to your anecdote with an anecdote of my own. I've been in a wood-framed apartment building for two years, and I never hear my neighbors. There are many ways to incorporate sound insulation in construction, and masonry isn't the only way to achieve it.
Constant acceleration as bus passenger can be fully compensated by just leaning at an angle. This is not unpleasant.

But if the jerk (or higher derivatives) are non-zero, you have to change your "lean angle" quickly to avoid getting jerked around (which is obviously much more disruptive).
I found a place* that repairs appliance control boards. They replace the caps and relays and then reflow the whole thing. They give a 2-year warranty, which is 24 times what you get buying a new board. FedEx the board to them, they turn it around in a day and FedEx it back. We no longer dread the oven throwing errors at Thanksgiving, etc.

* Circuit Board Medics, but I understand there are others.
A New Liquid Battery Could Deliver the Renewable Energy Miracle
The thing that's open is their deposit account. You're welcome to put as much money in there as you want.

Most people using ChatGPT don't even have an expectation that "Open" means anything. They have never heard of Open Source Software nor have they any association load on the word. It's just a few random sounds that add up to a Brand.
Then don’t? Its not like it’s going to replace iOS any time soon.
This is awkward. I think I misinterpreted your initial comment after rereading it just now. I must've been quiet dumb unless you edited it earlier.

My initial comment doesn't really make sense in this context
Makes me optimistic, sounds like it has potential to be a very effective nootropic, importantly with a lot of research backing it.
If your phone browser doesn't have an ad blocker then you are making bad choices.
It's also usable as a library in a way GCC isn't. That's why Apple started using it with their OpenGL software drivers back in the day. That's why almost all modern and new programming languages use LLVM, and those that don't do not use GCC.
Leave a washing machine in it, costing $1,000 to use, and open your new laundromat for 1 minute a week
And Peter Norvig argues that AGI has already been achieved by transformers https://www.noemamag.com/artificial-general-intelligence-is-...
I would go even further and say that any data set must be available with the original raw data and a fully transparent log of everything filtered out, with reasoning. AI2’s Olmo is the most open LLM but relies on a dataset that they’ve editorialized without transparency.

Another consideration is licenses. Everything (code, data) must be released under an OSI approved license, not some made up proprietary one.
Well, they probably have an Unterlassungsanspruch if the file was shared from your network, so not signing the letter can make it worse. But my experience with Waldorf Frommer is from like 10 years ago, so best practices might have changed.

Back then, for those interested: the monitor file sharing networks, download a tiny bit of data from you (uploading is the expensive part in Germany) to prove you upload, go to a judge who will force you ISP to give them the contact, send you an Abmahnung, requesting an Unterlassungserklärung and cash (500 damages, 500 lawyer cost). We just sent a modified "we are not doing damages" letter and ignored any future communication from them. There was more to scare us, but they did not follow through with a lawsuit. Oh and ofc I made sure that no further upload could be detected. Yes there were rulings back then holding the connection-owner legally responsible
You may be interested in semantic web technologies as a means of modelling your different data sources and how they relate.
I'm diagnosed autistic and I approve of this usage. I would be grateful if normies would refrain from getting offended on my behalf, I'm plenty offended enough by other things.
Yes, I think disabling it allows for more hole-punching techniques, since you can basically maintain a TCP connection indefinitely and across network connectivity changes.
> but I can still see that medical professionals believed that it's not pain that babies have

I dont want to beat a dead horse, but I have to insist on a qualifier. Some medical professionals believed something silly, not all of them. Leaving the qualifier out changes the claim… and makes it wrong!
> Would I trust an OS which states "Why don’t you use GCC? – Because GCC is a crap."

No.

Two decades ago I could be willing to accept this kind of comment from the 'FLOSS' community if it was about a proprietary vendor (especially microsoft). Nowadays, this behaviour is only useful for pointing: 'look they are still acting like teenagers'.
'In accepting an honorary degree from the University of Notre Dame a few years ago, General David Sarnoff made this statement: "We are too prone to make technological instruments the scapegoats for the sins of those who wield them. The products of modern science are not in themselves good or bad; it is the way they are used that determines their value."

That is the voice of the current somnambulism.

Suppose we were to say, "Apple pie is in itself neither good nor bad; it is the way it is used that determines its value." Or, "The smallpox virus is in itself neither good nor bad; it is the way it is used that determines its value." Again, "Firearms are in themselves neither good nor bad; it is the way they are used that determines their value." That is, if the slugs reach the right people firearms are good. If the TV tube fires the right ammunition at the right people it is good.

I am not being perverse. There is simply nothing in the Sarnoff statement that will bear scrutiny, for it ignores the nature of the medium.'
They're already following realpolitik by keeping coordination between the two countries active.

The problem with Soyuz is that you no longer have a usable escape plan up on the ISS once it's used so it should only be used in a true emergency. If the Boeing module really was bad, better to send up a Dragon and send the Boeing module down unmanned than to use Soyuz.
None of the flaws you cite is attributable to the stick-built construction. Dishonest and/or incompetent contractors can screw up a building made of any materials.
> The cops came in and divided my pile of stuff into different piles. They’re still mine.

As a shareholder, you're not permitted to put the piles back together, nor are you permitted to have the same top-level management of the system as before in place. You are under very significant new constraints imposed by the government.

> AT&T’s shareholders famously did well out the break-up.

Nationalization needn't involve a loss for the people losing the control. If the US government nationalizes Boeing for 2x its market cap, it's still a nationalization.
thank you for your input. may i implore you to consider the use of punctuation?
In the UK with arable you can potentially make money (although probably not), and it isn't a crazy amount of work. You plant crops in the autumn, spray them a couple of times, then it's too wet to get into the field and do anything during the winter even if something goes wrong. Only really busy time is a couple of weeks in the summer for harvest.

On the other hand, livestock farming is incredibly hard work (cows need to be milked 365 days a year) and you more or less always lose money.
If you want to do a 128 model version and have it interface to a real AY sound chip, I've written ESP32 code for that: https://bitbucket.org/doughammond/fourays/src/master/
Coupling capacitor, not decoupling, right? You want the AC signal and want to block DC.
Right, it gets humid, but averages low ~80's. I'd honestly say its low ~70's, but this summer has been hot. I remember times when I was a child where it would still be snowing in May. Spring is also short, winter starts in October. I don't remember ever going out for Halloween without wearing a jacket, or where there wasn't cold rain or snow.

Michigan summers are much much milder (and shorter) than Texas summers (I lived in Houston for a few years).
It's really cool, but... somehow you managed to make the Speccy keyboard even worse :)
I'm guessing this is all public tracker use, which is pretty low-hanging fruit.
> it makes driving more dangerous now, as you need two hands to drink from a water bottle.

What? That is absurd, you don't need two hands just because the lid remains attached.
> but the larger volume of TRISO fuel means the relative cost of dealing with it will be larger than their cost of dealing with spent LWR fuel

Yes. But the main cost of a reactor comes from the pressure vessel that the reactor is in. A LWR works at a pressure of about 160 bar (i.e. 160 times higher than the atmospheric pressure). The pressure inside a helium cooled reactor is about 50 bar. The cherry on the cake is that helium cooled reactors have much higher thermal efficiency (40% vs 30%). They can in principle even be used to produce hydrogen, in a much more efficient way than water electrolysis.

In the US there is the Xe-100 design. But I doubt it will be commercial in less than 15 years. The Kairos design also uses TRISO pebbles, it's a molten salt design. That solves the pressure vessel problem even better. Still 15 years out probably.
I find it super interesting that the comments calling out "obviously we all still use message queues and workers, we just don't write about them" are buried half way down the comments section by arguments about Microservices and practical scalability. A junior engineer reading the responses could definitely get the false impression that they shouldn't offload heavy computation from their web servers to workers at all anymore.
Because there's huge benefits to having a Schedule F on your federal tax return.
Good point, but I think app store presence would be more important in d2c rather than b2b SaaS.

In that situation I don't think charging more would go over well with consumers.

Have you seen this done?
I almost experienced this for real, when I was a kid I was working picking grapes in a vineyard and it was a terribly maintained one, you had to bend over and kneel etc. At the time the highest jackpot in history came up in my country, something like €50M

At some point the owner told us "I'm sorry guys, we'll fix this field. If I win the lottery, I'm gonna fix all of this, and I'm gonna hire a bunch of hot brazilian dancers to entertain us while we work".

It didn't even occur to him that he could stop doing it.
The free service doesn't exist in a vacuum. Fandom's continued "popularity" makes finding better free services harder.
I grew up in Ohio, and I did grow up on a farm for the first part of my life, and I worked like hell to get out of there and I'd never go back, but somehow a small farm in Michigan has become an idea in my brain, too.
Two different processes: condemnation and contracting. Most defence production was contracted. (Look at the actual command and prioritise history and it’s rarely there. From my knowledge of our war history, that isn’t out of omission.)

The condemned property was absolutely nationalised. But this was more the case for land for bases or production facilities that the contracted businesses used.

Businesses were seldom nationalised (or commanded). Raw inputs, e.g. property and mines, were nationalised/condemned.
You may be thinking of socialism.

Nationalization can be involve control instead of ownership.

If the President orders Google to switch all efforts to producing nuclear bombs, Google has been nationalized, even if they've still got private shareholders.

Socialism will necessarily involve nationalization. Nationalization doesn't necessarily require a socialist ownership structure for the nationalized asset.
I wonder how long SpaceX would take to send up another Dragon on short notice.
"They" are in no obligation of doing anything. It's a hobby project from someone. They owe you nothing.
This seems doesn't seem right:

Unfortunately, my laptop, and probably many other developers’ laptops, do not have
an enterprise-grade SSD, or even the option to install one.

Enterprise grade SATA SSDs are fairly easy to obtain (Samsung PM893, Kingston DC600M).

Enterprise M.2 SSDs are also a thing (Kingston DC1000B).

If they're using a mac and are limited to external connectivity, then they could throw the above into a thunderbolt enclosure.
"The intuitive mind is a sacred gift and the rational mind is a faithful servant.” - Einstein
The use case for splice is moving data from one file descriptor to another without reading it, for example port forwarding/mirroring (or taking over sendfile, dumping a file to a socket or socket to file). It doesn't cover IPC where you have messages that are actually being sent from one process to another and presumably, you want to read and write those bytes.
The Pinto thing was dramatically overblown. And seriously set back the acceptance of small cars in the US. For a supposed environmentalist and consumer advocate, Ralph Nadar did FAR more harm than good by grifting off a bunch of sensationalist poppycock. That he's still looked upon as some sort of folk hero is beyond disgusting and just shows how gullible people continue to be paying attention only to the sensationalistic superficial propaganda and not looking deeper.
bash (or shell) has the advantage of being able to run nearly anywhere, which is why it is so ubiquitous. Other languages used for scripting that have more syntactic sugar like python usually come with a lot of bloat and headache with packaged libraries and dependencies that need to be installed.

shell scripts have external dependencies often but are typically resolved with a quick one liner within the script itself - such as installing jq if it can’t find it on the system.
Why

We believe, there is no ideal Operating System on the market. During ExectOS development, we try to bring most useful features known from existing solutions, while keeping compatibility with NT™ architecture at desired level.
Some of our ideas differ greatly from other projects and it is much easier if we do not have to fight legacy code and ideas.
We need the freedom to break things when necessary.

... those are reasons why the author is writing it, which I guess is a plausible answer.

But there is no reason to use it as a user or application developer, which are the far more important Whys.

As a tangent, what will really impress me about AI/LLM is if major projects like this gain huge amounts of usable ported/translated code using the LLMs.

So you start a kernel, but we all know you need a desktop environment, graphics subsystems, shell environments, terminal apps, etc.

LLMs seem best suited for breadth-knowledge application. Porting of apps between apis that doesn't involve deep algorithms on a major scale would actually show me they are useful outside of parlor tricks.
> For instance, saying that public transportation should be public (i.e. belong to the state) does not mean that the state is authoritarian.

Sure, but that's not socialism. That's state capitalism at most.

There is not gradient. If society is socialist then as per definition and as explained there must be authoritarianism to suppress any private initiative.

The article in French says the same thing as I wrote before: "socialist parties" are no longer socialist:

"Le socialisme démocratique, c'est-à-dire un socialisme converti à la démocratie libérale et respectueux du jeu parlementaire, représente aujourd'hui la tendance majoritaire des partis socialistes, qui n'envisagent plus la rupture avec l'économie de marché."

If they no longer want to get rid of the market economy and private ownership then they are no longer socialist at all! Socialism has demonstrably failed so they have been trying to adapt while keeping the name...
Are you referring to builds of a PWA wrapper shipped to the App store? If you don't mind sharing, how did your approval process go? Any hangups?
Use a RP2040 or similar to handle the conversion from the Spectrum pixel output to what the display needs?

And perhaps a small adapter board for the display FPC connector?
Yeah I mean if hail destroys your corn it's a different kind of insurance you should buy, I agree I guess? I mean there's always a risk of getting LME-nickeled if I may, but just hoping that corn has a reasonable price next year is also a risky bet?
So what you are saying is it is not actually a free service but a commercial venture that you are paying for with your attention if you don't use an ad blocker? Doesn't that contradict your original comment?
Not OP but:

The grass is greener where you water it.
Goldshaw is very informative, but I think he is a bit more of a hobby farmer than a real homesteader. If you have a sophisticated system (and are willing to work hard), you can bring in substantial amounts of money on small acreage.
The threat of condemnation as the alternative is presumably a hefty one when negotiating a contract for necessary military materiel.
Not really, it's more like undercover policing. They join the swarm, observe who's doing what, and then send letters to their ISP.

You can either join private trackers where they're not allowed to hang out, use a VPN to make you "untraceable" (as far as these petty tyrants are concerned), or both.
You’re using reference frames incorrectly.

It didn’t happen in real time, but they did observe in it real time.

One is a measurement of the event and one is a measurement of when the photons reached us.
I wonder if they ever hit a company with a decent in house council / budget that decided to give them a hefty dose of FAFO (fuck around and find out).
what IP you get when you have starlink?