skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The fine print of that TOS allowed you to opt out if you mailed a letter to a specific legal department at Roku within a certain time frame.

Also, that should be a crime.
Can you provide a source for artists getting a cut of the greater-than-MSRP resale market?
can't wait to throw all that mediocre tooling away over when astral has finally nailed it like we all know they will
> I loved doing it because it was a sort of a 'zen' process for me to lose myself for an hour or so and the idea of tuning my board like a pro and having to live with the results, for better or worse I always thought was cool

Your comment reminds me of gun cleaning. Most modern firearms require little more than occasional lubrication. Despite that reality, many gun owners thoroughly clean their guns after every trip to the range. Probably for similar reasons to those you describe.
If you were an Emacs user you would find this to be a good and useful default. ;)
> even local shows can be difficult to access without quarrelsome online portals

Not all of them, but online ticket is a convenience and then a trap. It isn't going to be outcompeted by me "voting with my wallet." That just betrays an ignorance of situation.
Just in case someone is wondering:

Obstinate - Stubbornly adhering to an opinion, purpose, or course in spite of reason, arguments, or persuasion.
> Not long after the update rolled out, other Roku TV owners (mainly TCL, but Hisense, too) began posting about the issue in Roku’s community forum and on Reddit. Since I work at The Verge, I told our team about my issue. We reached out to Roku for comment and got no response. We wrote about the problem. Commenters on that post agreed: it sucks. Still, there was radio silence from Roku.

They're probably working on some slimy PR excuse for why they feel the need to force-feed you an unwanted feature, how it's actually for your own good, and subtly insult you for not liking it. That seems to be the standard pattern for when a tech company arrogantly pushes a feature that people don't want or like and provides no way to turn it off.
I realize that. But every distro I've used uses an initramfs, so unless you want to build your own kernels, you're stuck with it, and the painfully slow initramfs updates when you update packages, and dkms (or similar) updates the initramfs with the newer version of your out-of-tree modules.
This is a legal semantic argument so you're right; but giving books away for free is of far greater charitable value than most legal charities.

I think the eventual historical lesson we will learn 100 years in the future is that "Intellectual property" is not real.
Cool tool. I know some great guys who built a successful startup out of the observability and safe kernel sandboxing you can get with eBPF. Wonder if it could be a good basis to build an osx version of win-internals.
Gotcha. That's also why developing countries can't go 100% renewable.
Can you please provide evidence that this isn't a scam website? It's pretty common for scammers to prey on scam victims since they're often desperate and emotionally compromised.
Ticket sales events etc. often have them. Here's a company in the space https://queue-it.com/online-queuing-system/

Virtual Queueing / Online Queueing are the terms to find them.

The reason companies use them is for stuff like tickets releasing for an event at time X. People will spam the site and a random number of them will get through which incentivizes people to Sybil whack the site. Much better to provide first-come first-serve with no advantage to late joiners. Of course still not optimal, so some events will offer an initial queue to people who've been before or so on.
I just remembered there are East Asian flutes that use vibrating membranes to modify the sound:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dizi_(instrument)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daegeum

These are uncontroversially flutes, so the definition would have to be "mouth-blown wind instruments that generate a tone without using vibrating parts".
Making my own wedding rings
Location: Tempe, AZ
Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Full stack web developer: React, React Native, Redux, NextJS, JavaScript/TypeScript, Node, some Go, some python, Postgres, Mongo, AWS, HTML, CSS

Résumé/CV: https://ajhurliman-resume.s3.amazonaws.com/Resume+-+James+Hu...

Email: james.hurliman [at] gmail.com
AFAIK Fastmail is the only service that allows you to respond from an arbitrary email address (of course, provided that you prove that you own the domain).

You can do it in Office 365 but it's tedious, you have to add the alias and then you can email from it.
Article is trying to discern a cause and effect.

The fact is people are involved and success and failure can be determined by any number of reasons beyond the control of the obstinate.

You can control the effort but not the outcome. Judgement will come regardless.
Sounds like a case of "Old measuring instrument cannot tell two things apart. New more precise instrument can tell them apart"
Lol, my TV. That thing on your wall, that thing you paid thousands for, is controlled by the software. You don't own that software. It is owned and controlled by other people. You have paid for a service, that service being the privilege of calling yourself owner of a thing. Your privileges are temporary and may be revoked at any time. In the meantime, any perceived changes are for the benefit of those who actually own the software. Any impact of said changes on renters like yourself is very much secondary.
Yes, and the airlines don't (generally) let you change the name on a ticket.
The Deadlock Empire: An Interactive Guide to Locks
Good luck finding one, but this has nothing to do with Smart TVs, and everything to do with what you hook up to a TV.
Yes, I think he realizes it's optional for booting Linux.

In practice, we have generic kernels which require a lot of stuff in modules for real user systems running on distributions. Instead, though, we could have a loader which doesn't require this big relatively-opaque blob and instead loads the modules necessary at boot time (and does any necessary selection of critical boot devices). i.e. like FreeBSD does.

There's advantages each way. You can do fancier things with an initramfs than you ever could do in the loader. On the other hand, you can change what's happening during boot (e.g. loading different drivers) without a lot of ancillary tooling to recover a system.
Show HN: GizAI's image/video gen using SD3, SDXL, and SD15 are now free
If you embed an x86 system somewhere then you might find yourself not wanting to use GRUB because you don't want to display any boot options anywhere other than the Linux kernel. The EFI stub is really handy for this use case. And on platforms where UBoot is common UBoot supports EFI which makes GRUB superfluous in those cases.

Many of the Linux systems I support don't have displays and EFI is supported through UBoot. In those cases you're using a character-based console of some sort like RS232.

A lot of those GRUB options could also be solved by embedding a simple pre-boot system in an initial ramdisk to display options, which maintains all of the advantages of not using GRUB and also gives you the ability to make your boot selection. The only thing GRUB is doing here is allowing you to select which kernel to chain-load, and you can probably do the same thing in initramfs too through some kind of kernel API that is disabled after pivot root.
I totally agree, but how, though? All these architectures work with an input-output model. What we would need for what you describe would be more akin to living organisms, some sort of AI that is actually coupled to the environment (however that is defined for them) rather than receiving inputs and giving outputs. A complex, allostatic kind of multimodality than a simplistic sequential one. I don't think there is anything like that, at least not in the timescales that make sense for any use. And my belief is that the computational demands would be too high to approach with the current methods.
Where do you find masters? I only know of stems ripped from games like Rock Band.
I've built a fairly sophisticated web-based translation tool for an agency's client who demanded it.

I built it to their spec, for their CMS. They didn't use it, because the scheme they wanted turned out to be too much bother, and they couldn't find translation agencies who would bother with it.

The reality is that if you want to make it easy to keep translations up-to-date, you actually have to support all the (confusing, frustrating) translation infrastructure built around .PO files. Because then you have the support of translation agencies, tooling, even Crowdin etc.

Trying to short-circuit this with clever minimal bespoke JSON and ChatGPT is probably a mistake: this is a job where you will ultimately want actual people with actual multilingual ability working for you, and if you don't use the normal tooling you'll find it difficult to attract contributors even with open source.
Same here in Siberia. A man froze to death after Google recommended a wrong turn via an abandoned road because it was a shorter path:

https://www.news.com.au/lifestyle/real-life/news-life/man-fr...
At this point, we need a service that "offers" an 8-bay (with 12TB? 14TB? drives) full with the whole ~80TB Anna's Archive. It's essentially all of human knowledge and to be frank it belongs to no one - rather...everyone.

People can store this at their house, keep it offline. Just to have these seeds of knowledge everywhere.

...I suppose LLM's trained on this data, essentially their model weights and tokenization are a much more efficient way of storing and condensing this 80TB archive?
Sorry if I was vague! I was commenting in complete agreement with you.
Amazon Rufus AI shopping chatbot fails to filter non product questions
So a bunch of anti-semites get kicked out of theintercept and then start another grift. Ryan Grim and Jeremy Scahill are jew haters. Period.
The base system comes with systemd, which comes with systemd-networkd. It’s disabled by default, though, but it’s there.
I'm running xfce on ubuntu and my cat actually walked on my keyboard and ended up sending a copy of my screen to imgur.com. Fortunately my cat did leave the delete link visible and it also made me aware that my cat could upload screenshots to imgur.com.
Without license it is not really OSS.
You can put any android TV into dumb mode ("Basic TV") during setup, which disables many-most of the smart features without affecting core display functionality: https://support.google.com/googletv/answer/10408998?hl=en.
Does insulin need to be stored refrigerated? I would have thought with the number of people dependent on it, they would have found a more resilient solution by now...
It is young, and it does use established tools under the hood, but I think you should take another look:

- It manages the portable python version downloads depending on what you've pinned in your pyproject or the standard version: https://github.com/indygreg/python-build-standalone

- It uses Hatch, uv (or piptools), venv etc.

- It has a sane set of commands and should work even if they swap out some of the underlying tools.

- Its fast and has a great coverage of PEPs.

I've used it now for a few versions and I think its the best meta-packaging/python management tool out there. I
Nope.

I'm going to keep going to see Big Rock Shows because that's what I enjoy the most. And I'm going to keep getting GA tickets (what seats?), because I am nowhere near old enough to stay out of the pit once my pant legs start flapping from a grotesquely overbuilt PA.

And in my neck of the woods, bands at bars can't scratch that itch.

So that means paying (and complaining about) Ticketmaster.
They're using the same measuring instruments, though. They're just feeding them through AI. Maybe, though. Let's see if it replicates.
> systemd-boot is independent of systemd. It's called "systemd-" because it's under the same "group of core OS software" umbrella named "systemd", but otherwise it can be compiled independently, does not require the OS to be using systemd, etc.

I think my confusion here is that calling something "systemd-" because it's part of the group called systemd is tautological; anything that's independent could just as easily not be included in that group and not be called that. `nmbl` sounds like a piece of "core OS software", so why couldn't it be included in that group as well? It almost sounds like the only reason not to is to avoid naming confusion between multiple things in the "systemd group of software" that are boot-related, and that seems kind of silly.

To be clear, I'm not taking a pro- or anti-systemd in this thread; my concerns come from a place of pedantry around naming rather than anything technical. It just feels weird to me that the name "systemd-boot" could plausibly have been applied to either the bootloader or the "no-more-bootloader" if the other didn't exist, and I wish that things were named in a way that actually conveys using information rather than arbitrarily attaching confusing branding.
Nice reverse engineering! As a hacky way for the non-tech-savvy, couldn't you use a temp account to create ticketmaster account and then buy the ticket and then sell the temp account information to bypass their rules?

This reverse-engineering also breaks if ticketmaster forces venue staff to only scan if the barcode is in the ticketmaster app. Unless you create a lookalike app to trick the staffers.
Transgender folks are represent about half a percent of any given population. So if the study had 1500 participants that would mean ~7 were transgender.

If you look at the graphs from the study those people could be the outliers but no matter what, it's not really enough people to glean anything useful.
As much as I dislike Ticketmaster this is pure conspiracy unless you provide sources
It looks nice. I wish it would support prometheus/lokio/grafana.
Compute It – a game about reading code for complete beginners
I guess that you missed this from some weeks ago?
https://www.yahoo.com/tech/google-maps-may-not-offer-1124362...

The link in the OP is an example of what people may encounter if they follow said routes
https://www.euronews.com/2016/12/10/italian-tourist-killed-a...
Google Maps Add Stop Advertisements
Probably unable. Though stress can make people temporarily that way.
No, you actually can’t for the tickets the article is talking about. This is increasingly common. It’s insane
245M fine?
so the price of two planes? Nice, it would really prevent the malicious behaviour in the future.
Smart TVs are cheaper. As already mentioned in another response, just use a smart TV in dumb mode. You get the streaming providers to subsidize your purchase without you giving them any money.
Take away the position counter, and this would perfectly simulate trying to use a single-line BBS.
I feel obligated to say my usual "IP is at this point doing more harm than good" spiel here but don't have the time budget to argue it with people today
You're still greeted by a full-page ad on the main menu. But yes; it is better.
Its a but funny that you say Indesign is the weakest of the three considering that in professional setting its Indesign (and After Effects) that keeps people with Adobe. Its the most complex one and the only irreplaceable one. Everything that ever gets printed is done with Indesign. Every book, poster, cover, billboard, business card…

Adobe Publisher is close though and in many important ways its way better than Indesign (speed, stability, editing of photos/vectors directly inside publisher) but it lacks one main feature and thats scripts api/third party plugins. Until they release that then professional shops simply cant switch because of automation and super specific workflows they need.
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>[...] and refers to investors allocating money based on longer-term criteria beyond next quarter's results.

That's a slightly misleading way of characterizing ESG. "allocating money based on longer-term criteria beyond next quarter's results" is just "investing", or "long-term investing". ESG refers specifically to considering or changing company's environmental (eg. pollution) and social impact (eg. workforce diversity), as well as improving its governance practices. Sure, its proponents think doing the aforementioned things will improve the company's financial performance as well, but your characterization deliberately obfuscates what ESG actually involves.
Send you lobse.rs invite, check out your inbox :)
I really like the idea and the approach. I’m a little concerned however about the compatibility issues with kexec. For example, here’s what Arch says about the NVidia module:

> The graphics driver needs to be unloaded before a kexec, or the next kernel will not be able to gain exclusive control of the device. This is difficult to achieve manually because any programs which need exclusive control over the GPU (Xorg, display managers) must not be running. Below is an example systemd service that will unload the KMS driver right before kexec, which requires that you use systemctl kexec.

It also talks about ACPI issues and there was a question in the presentation although it was unintelligible. More generally, I could imagine more back and forward compat issues that wouldn’t arise from a simpler bootloader that is only initializing a very constrained amount of hardware whereas the kernel will try to boot the full HW twice. I hope they figure out how to make it work, but I suspect they’ll run into pretty significant challenges running this on real “legacy” HW until this is in the ecosystem enough that HW vendors will support it better. A bonus would be that kexec will become better supported and more robust over time if there’s broader adoption.

I also wonder if there’s any back/forward compat issues kexec between very different kernel versions, but I’m guessing the kexec mechanism was intentionally designed to support that as best as it can.

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Kexec
"Whether we’re supporting advancements on the leading edge of science or helping children build a strong learning foundation, shared knowledge is the common thread". (source: https://www.oclc.org/en/about.html)

Well, now it's shared on a torrent, but I guess for them that was "over shared" lol.

Also, they are a library but spent 5 million on cyber defense... seriously??
I’ve been doing this with SimpleLogin for years. I’d expect anonaddy to be able to do the same.
"Male and female brains are so similar that it takes a dedicated AI to distinguish between the two."
My default position has been that all journalists are liars since the early 2000s.

In the early 90s I was interviewed for a newspaper for winning a writing contest and an exact and precise 0.0% of the quotes attributed to me were spoken by me.

Later I was in the Army and I was interviewed by a major national news network while preparing to deploy overseas.

The 7 seconds of me talking, extracted from the five or so minutes of interview, that made it to air was so chopped up and out of order in relation to the questions being asked that it formed an actual, intentional, lie on the part of the person who created the video.

If "intrepid" reporters are willing to lie in a four-paragraph story in the middle of the Metro section of a newspaper, what are they doing for the big stories?

There is a multi-billion-dollar industry that has been specifically created to train you on how to communicate with journalists, to make it harder for them to lie on your behalf.

As far as I can tell, the journalist combines the morals of hollywood producers, the ethics of used car salesmen, and the smug self-righteousness of mid-century urban planners into one profession.
The problem with the later is reliability, or rather it's efficient but unreliable. I'd rather overdo my offline storage and figure out some way to script/code my way into searching it in a convenient way.
Yeah, I read that--doesn't mean the ranger is right.

Look at the next comment--the tables for the helicopters don't go above 120F. That *will* ground them for legal reasons at 121F no matter what the actual aerodynamic situation is.
The queue here seems to work poorly. Looked at the site and I was 162. Looked away and back for literally 2 seconds, I was 164. alt tab and back again, I was 176. Again and I was 188/188. Now I'm 140. What?
It's good that you still said it!
Why would using Apple's Hide My Email functionality make non-Apple platforms unusable for logins? If you're storing these credentials in a cross-platform password manager like Bitwarden, you should be able to enter your (fake) email address and password anywhere to sign in.
What is the deal with this Njalla hosting service? Is it really so hard to take sites from there down?
It's actually super uncomfortable realizing just how effective this is at destablizing things. As a network guy watching how much bad activity to my US-based servers comes from regions that are not friendly with the US right now, it's downright upsetting.

We should be all working together and not against each other. But the world is not simple, and people have complex, and sometimes selfish motivations.
we should send them agile.
> a study I recently published

I agree that there is a lack of self-awareness but it's also possible to spot a conflict of interest in this particular case.
Are you using something like an ESP32 to run the thing? I ask because a lot of them have a surprising amount of random sensors tacked on, like accelerometers. (capacitive, and hall-effect sensors too) Auto-orientation is probably a thing you'd need to design for though.