skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I want hardware interconnect standards to advance so that I can get performance comparable to soldered chips. It’s not (just) planned obsolescence that the companies do this.
CodeCrafters (YC S22) Is Hiring a Marketing Writer
And what about the corrollary. Most men are engaging in paid labor at the behest of cis women， or the hope of getting with a cis women .
Oh nice! That will be helpful. I guess WASI doesn't help with DOM access either - that's more about file access and such?

Is there a proposal(s) covering DOM access?

I remember interface types were a thing a few years back. If you have access to a dom object (I assume by pointer?) and it is removed/GC'd - would the wasm module have a null pointer?
I loved programming for Pebble back in the day. They actually had a pretty nice in browser IDE and IIRC their APIs were fairly well documented.

I remember making watch face bitmaps with paint!
Won't anyone think of the corporations? :(
You can just buy a prepaid debit card at a supermarket and call yourself whoever you want.
In the age of attention deficit infused dopamine—-who has the time for an Easter egg?

Instead, engineers and product managers, slow roll quirkiness on social media.
> They're (alleged) intelligence facilities, not military bases.

Ukraine didn't have even that. Prior to the Russia invasion of Ukraine, there were no permanently stationed foreign troops at all east of where they had stood in Europe during the Cold War. Most Cold War era military installations in Western Europe were shut down in the 1990s and no new ones were built anywhere. It's a completely made up grievance.

> The fact that Burns is hawkish on Ukraine after Putin invaded does not imply that he's changed his mind about what could/should have been done to prevent it.

He has completely abandoned the line of thought from 2008 that centers on tiptoeing around Russia. NATO acted as he advised and didn't offer membership to Ukraine, yet this didn't prevent the war. He now accuses Russians of lying about their intentions, warns of ambitions beyond Ukraine, and says that he underestimated Putin's fixation on Ukraine. Nowhere have I seen any mention of NATO or Ukraine being at fault as suggested by those who bring up that old quote.
It's weird?

Even the most 'hole in the wall' places around here have deals with LN/TM, short of a bar-band or niche-local joint.

One of the more 'fun' ways that LN/TM did shenanigans at the past I observed: Metal shows at smaller places in the Detroit area like Harpo's (famous place but known for the sketch area) or Token Lounge (literally a bar with a dance floor and stage, pretty fun tho) you'd have one of the local small/startup bands selling tickets, often -below- cost at the box office.

Why? If they sold enough tickets, they got to play as an opener. Yes some scammers would try to fake this, but I never saw anyone actually get 'taken'. And yes I'd buy them if I didn't already have them to help the locals out.

That said, the concerts at those smaller venues, despite being TM/LN, were in the 20-30 dollar range after fees. Not 'top billboard' type stuff per se but Children of Bodom, Lacuna Coil, and other 'popular but niche' bands in the 2005-2007 timeframe.
I think you’re burying the lede here.

It looks like you have the ability to run an isolated portion of the dom on another thread and you can communicate with it with this library? Am I close?

I think more examples could help. Could you have 2-3 real time analytics viz/charts running in 2-3 different threads? Is this mostly for desktop or does mobile benefit also?
I would take the approach of having an umbrella blog covering your personal stuff, with posts pointing to the more specialized blogs. That's indeed something I'm considering from the opposite direction: I currently have one "blog" that's been the victim of my writer's block because

1. Jekyll's becoming increasingly complicated to work with in $CURRENT_YEAR due to increasingly-out-of-date components, so I'm trying to decide between Fossil's wiki functionality¹ v. Scroll² (both of which seem to be right up my alley) as the migration path; and

2. it's a single personal website, and there's a psychological block of "well do I really want to have political posts next to religious posts next to technical posts next to musical posts next to miscellaneous posts?"

I haven't exactly figured out my end-goal with this, aside from possibly keeping the entirety of my main webserver's `/var/www/htdocs` (or some subdirectory) as a giant Fossil monorepo full of .scroll files (if I go with the Scroll approach) or a bunch of individual Fossil repos with wikis (if I go with the Fossil approach). But in any case, segregating topics would just be a matter of pointing the right domains to the right subfolders or repos.

----

¹ https://fossil-scm.org/home/doc/trunk/www/wikitheory.wiki

² https://scroll.pub/
What distro are people running with the new 2.8k display? I want to like the Framework (and indeed, any linux laptop) but the compromises are still too many. Poor battery life, lack of fractional scaling support, fan noise, trouble with suspend/hibernate, palm rejection issues, wonky wifi and tinny sound are all things I see on forums.
The clearcut patches are probably a reaction to the bark beetle.

(And the recent bark beetle infestation is largely a reaction to the earlier monocrop planting. DW had a good piece on that recently. Most places are planning to regrow their forests with more diversity in species.)
Big companies are often outside "the market", in that they have internal labs which are accredited to test their own products.
The toppling of Viktor Yanukovych after refusing to join the EU in a US sponsored revolution is what caused annexing Crimea. Crimea represents access to the black sea a very strategic location that is 90% Russian.
Maybe you should update your view with 17 USC 106.

https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/106
Could you link to an explanation?
People gamed MaBell to take advantage of currency exchange rates while offering a long distance service that was very popular with people from that specific country
I'll take "FAQ with Links", since that's basically what I'm going for. These are the questions/subjects people frequently ask me about, so I'm making a list of links.

My plan is to continue to expand this, and eventually it might meet your criteria for a crash course. :)
>What seems to you to be an elaborate psyop conspiracy to demonize the police is actually just ordinary people in different social circumstances from you showing what reality looks like in their position.

No, what I'm talking about is a very well-funded campaign with support from the richest people. They have little interest in you having adequate police protection. They are sabotaging each other and the public at large by making people think the problems with police are far more severe and widespread than they are.
Nobody asks the engineer to see the entire picture. (Very few, senior, engineers see the entire picture - to the shock of many newbies. But that's for another discussion). The problem is when the engineer DOES see the problem and doesn't question the project, and stays on, and doesn't figure out a way to get it questioned, and in the end doesn't report anything. THAT is an ethics problem. And yes, in some companies it will cost you your job. That's where the other jobs come in - because there ARE other jobs.
FWIW, Virginia is infamous for strict enforcement of traffic laws—I've never even driven there but have been warned to pay extra close attention when crossing its borders.

Most US states aren't anything like Virginia. I just did a road trip across ~20 states and in none of them did people in cars (as opposed to semis) actually follow the speed limit on the highway. Most states had ~8 over as the normal speed, none were less than 5 over.

> The idea that people should have the right to go dangerously fast because it's simply more convenient

No one is saying anything about dangerously fast driving. In most US states speed limits are set with the understanding that a significant portion of drivers will drive 5 to 10 mph faster than the speed limit and not get pulled over even if a cop sees them. In those states driving at or below the speed limit is actually more dangerous because you're creating an obstruction that other drivers who are following the expected driving patterns have to adapt to.

(Again, from what I understand that doesn't apply to Virginia, which would be why your experience differs from most here.)
You want to look at the Supreme Court case "Eldred v. Ashcroft." Eldred challenged Congress for retroactively extending existing copyrights, for extending the patent protections on existing inventions could not possibly further arts and sciences. They also argued that if Congress had the power to continually extend existing copyrights by N years every N years, the Constitutional power of "for a limited time" had no meaning.

The Supreme Court's decision was a bunch of bullshit around "well, y'know, people live longer these days, and some creators are still alive who expected these to last their whole lives, and golly, coincidentally this really helps giant corporations."
I tried micropython on an ESP32-S3. On one hand, it's just amazing in a lot of regards. Writing BT with aioble is a breeze (can't say that about ESP-IDF). On the other hand, it's limited. No dual core support, no hardware interrupts, no enums... Dual core support is needed for anything real time at multi-kHz together with BT (BT takes over the core for about half a millisecond when sending anything).

The saving grace is that modifying or adding functionality to micropython is pretty straight forward. It's just a FreeRTOS app, the organization is intuitive, the code is fairly short. Anything performance heavy can be written in C and called from micropython (same idea as torch or numpy).
> How is it any different when a machine does the same thing?

Literally the bank account behind the action...
I am exceedingly curious if the Minimal Phone will ever actually exist, since I never trust IndieGoGo projects as a rule.

It looks like a cool concept at least!
Slightly relevant - do people really want article recommendations? I don’t think I’ve ever read an article and wanted a recommendation. Even with this one - I sort of read it and that’s it; no feeling of wanting recommendations.

Am I alone in this?

In any case this seems like a pretty interesting approach. Reminds me of Warpstream which does something similar with S3 to replace Kafka.
no hardware interrupts? that seems like a big limitation for a microcontroller environment.
That's a TERRIFIC idea and a great business model.
The reason iodine works is not because any traffic to any IP on port 53 works, but because they allow traffic to a specific IP, and forward DNS queries.

Let's say the plane's DNS server is 192.168.1.53 and your DNS server is 1.1.1.53

You can't talk to 1.1.1.53 because that's blocked, so running wireguard on 1.1.1.53:53 doesn't help you. Instead, you run iodine there and configure "*.mydomain.com" to have 1.1.1.53 as its dns server.

Now, you can talk to 192.168.1.53 to make DNS queries, and then the dns server there, which isn't firewalled, will forward to 1.1.1.53:53, and proxy back the response.

Obviously, the plane's DNS server won't speak wireguard, nor forward wireguard for you.

That's the usecase for iodine, when you have access to some local DNS server which will forward requests for you, but you don't have access to the public internet, so you can access your own DNS server indirectly and thus do IP-over-DNS that way.
What do you mean by "more modular"? Which parts of Meteor would you like to replace or remove?
Thanks @al_borland for your time and feedback
1. Sure, as I will make a mobile app in the future will consider this and not collect any info.

2. Will add this feature and allow users to add manual entry. So like you said, they can try.

3. I don't save statements on the server, I just process them and do categorization.

4. Will find privacy-friendly website analytics.

5. I have updated this to: "We do not sell or share any finance data." Because like you said, I do not.

6. I just removed Microsoft Clarity and keeping Google Analytics for now.

7. I have updated this and just shared in a clear and better way how I save data on the server.

8. I have removed Opt-Out open as I don't send marketing emails.

This was really helpful :) Feel free to share more feedback on site if you want.
"Mistakes were made" in Trespasser

Shovelware is arguably an industry tradition... the prettier the box art... the more suspect quality of the game... =3
A Comprehensive Federal Budget Plan to Avert a Debt Crisis
I had a kindle with the unlimited roaming and it was great. I bought it at a time when I was overseas for 9 months a year, they must have eaten so many roaming fees on my behalf.

My next kindle had the ads, and I did indeed call customer service and have them remove it for no charge.

I’m very anti ad, and when my current kindle kicks the bucket, I’ll certainly be going with something else. They aren’t intrusive, but the principle is that I want to control when my time is commercialized.

Aside from all that, Amazon retail has gotten horrible logistics where I am in a medium sized Canadian town (50k people, 1.5 hours from the nearest international container port, 5 minutes from the nearest international airport). The delivery times have gotten so long over the past year that AliExpress is pretty consistently the fastest shipping.

Amazon has gone from being the first place I go shopping to the last.
> Meet and Zoom–my understanding is video bitrates for those services are lower than for e.g. Netflix

For a given quality, bitrate will generally be higher in RTC apps (though quality may be lower in general depending on the context and network conditions obviously) because of tradeoffs between encoding latency and efficiency. However, RTC apps generally already try to underutilize links because queuing is bad for latency and latency matters a lot for the RTC case.
Which one is more respectful is a different question. The lowest entropy option would still be the most likely gender specific pronoun. This would depend on the language, of course.
Is that a fact? If true, not sure whether it would have bearing on the legal questions, but certainly would make it seem like their actions are not in very good faith. Would love to hear their explanation if it did get raised in court.
My personal CD ripping script is configured to leave all pregaps after track one at the end of the preceding track when splitting them out as individual files. It gets ripped in one DAO pass for guaranteed preservation of all samples when using gapless playback on live recordings. Track navigation then works just like a real CD without having to listen to an incongruous section of audio meant to link the previous track on sequential play or, even worse, missing it altogether.

I have a classical CD from the 80's with index marks for different movements within within the individual compositions represented by a handful of tracks. My understanding is that DG was the only publisher routinely using them. That required some manual intervention to convert the indices to separate tracks. Sony was pretty good about providing index nav. on their full size stereo players. At least until their perpetually cruddy remotes eventually failed.
What's wrong with trying to circle in Russia decreasing their military and economic control? That's viewed as hostile and we see what the response is. The strategic of circling of China is getting pushback. The idea of containment is hostile and creates pressure which is relied by wars but this kills innocent people.
I agree. Nothing is going to be the final word until more of these cases are heard. But I still don't think Warhol is as strong even against other uses of generative AI, and in fact I think in some ways argues in their favor. The court in Warhol specifically rejects the idea that the AWF usage is sufficiently transformed by the nature of the secondary work being recognizably a Warhol. I think that would work the other way around too, that a work being significantly in a given style is not sufficient for infringement. While certainly someone might buy a license to say, Stable Diffusion and attempt to generate a Warhol style image, someone might also buy some paints and a book of Warhol images to study and produce the same thing. Provided the produced images are not actually infringements or transformations of identifiably original Warhol works, even if they are in his style, I think there's a good argument to be made that the use and the tool are non-infringing.

Or put differently, if the Warhol image had used Goldsmith's image as a reference for a silk screen portrait of Steve Tyler, I'm not sure the case would have gone the same way. Warhol's image is obviously and directly derived from Goldsmith's image and found infringing when licensed to magazines, yet if Warhol had instead gone out and taken black and white portraits of prince, even in Goldsmith's style after having seen it, would it have been infringing? I think the closest case we have to that would have been the suit between Huey Lewis and Ray Parker Jr. over "I Want a New Drug"/"Ghostbusters" but that was settled without a judgement.

I do agree that Warhol is a stronger argument against artistic AI models, but it would very much have to depend on the specifics of the case. The AWF usage here was found to be infringing, with no judgement made of the creation and usage of the work in general, but specifically with regard to licensing the work to the magazine. They point out the opposite case that his Campbell paintings are well established as non-infringing in general, but that the use of them licensed as logos for soup makers might well be. So as is the issue with most lawsuits (and why I think AI models in general will win the day), the devil is in the details.
May be a stupid question, but why does a news website need React in the first place?
I literally said I'm not excusing Russia. They are fucking monsters, no doubt about it.
China food scientists combine pork, chicken with rice in lab-grown meat advance
I found this to be practical, educational, and important in our current economic and political climate.
Keep them split.

I used to have only one blog. Now I have a tech/professional blog and a personal one.

(I literally copied the repo and removed posts from each copy.)

Before I split them, I would get a ton of personal attacks here on HN and on Reddit because people would go to other posts on the blog, find some personal issue, real or imagined, that they didn't like. Once I split, people focused on the tech stuff.

I don't know for sure, but it got so bad that I suspect dang considered downranking posts from my domain. I think he even considered banning me. (I had thinner skin back then.)
I'm just running ubuntu 24.04. After following their guide battery life is pretty great, GNOME has fractional scaling under both Wayland and X11, the fans do get loud under full load but not otherwise, it doesn't suspend like older laptops but it does always work, touchpad is great, haven't had wifi issues and the sound isn't too bad.

I've seen numerous people complaining about battery life, fractional scaling or sound that just didn't follow the guides. For instance there's a bios setting for linux audio compatibility.

Note this is a fw16 without the GPU.
Private universities are engaging in all this as well.

Their tuition if he's far outpace inflation as well. And they don't have oversight, research or any of the other things involved.

They have also grown their endowments at ridiculous rates.

Private school started just letting in richer students too. I tried to talk out of both sides of their mouths saying they weren't stacking The deck against people with less ability to pay, we all know what's up.

Let's not let the Democrats off the hook. They wren't fighting for it, Even though funding public universities is probably one of the more effective pork/ stimuluses a state government can do
Yes and no. When trying to show quantitative data in terms of areas or angles, then you are spot-on: same issues. But these plots, or chord diagrams more generally, are often used to show relationships (like translocations, inversions or duplications in genomes) in context of other landmarks. This use is common and less troublesome. A real problem with Circos plots is that it's so tempting to keep adding additional tracks of "information" that plots get ridiculous. It becomes like staring at the Voynich manuscript: uninterpretable but so compellingly pretty it must mean something.
For one, this is a problem world wide, but OK, you can try to solve it for the US.

But for another, not everyone has a state ID card. In particular the 7.1% of the population that does not have U.S. citizenship will have varying amounts of US documentation, depending on how long they're in the US for and whether they're there legally.

And you really want to be able to sell tickets to tourists.
They are upset more with Finland because of proximity. But Belarus is the buffer country in that region. If it looked like they were going to join NATO they would invade. Ukraine is a buffer country.
To please middle managers
tauri-apps/tauri: https://github.com/tauri-apps/tauri :

> The user interface in Tauri apps currently leverages tao as a window handling library on macOS, Windows, Linux, Android and iOS. To render your application, Tauri uses WRY, a library which provides a unified interface to the system webview, leveraging WKWebView on macOS & iOS, WebView2 on Windows, WebKitGTK on Linux and Android System WebView on Android. ... Tauri GitHub action: https://tauri.app/v1/guides/building/cross-platform/#tauri-g...

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

CEF: Chromium Embedded Framework > External Projects: https://github.com/chromiumembedded/cef#external-projects : cefglue, cefpython,: https://github.com/cztomczak/cefpython

(edit)

tauri-apps/wry > Bundle Chromium Renderer; Chromium WebView like WebView2 (Edge (Chromium))
https://github.com/tauri-apps/wry/issues/1064#issuecomment-2...
CYA emails are not exactly a new concept. Perfectly acceptable from rank and file engineers. And the more senior people you are sending that to - if they are not clueless which does happen - know exactly what this is about.

Project documentation also not a new concept. Also acceptable.
> They will hire psychologists to tell them that flashing the color yellow while playing a tone in C-flat increases the viewer's desire to spend money on floral scents and no one in the room will question it.

Sadly some of those psychologists aren't lying or scamming. There are all kinds of weaknesses and vulnerabilities in the human brain (some universal and some cultural) that can be exploited, at least often enough for it to be worth doing.

There's an entire dark psychology industry around it and it involves human experimentation, including experiments on infants and children (https://www.nbcnews.com/health/health-news/even-3-year-old-k...), research into centuries of real world data on what tends to work well for scammers, fraudsters, preachers, cult leaders, and politicians, and the cutting edge of neuroscience.

I mean, yeah, some of it really is bullshit with very shitty science behind it, but it's easy (and tempting) to dismiss how effective and manipulative advertising is. We all want to think we're smart enough to see through it and are therefore immune, but like many optical illusions even when you know what's really going on your brain can't help but accept the lies. We're full of blind spots, cognitive biases, and hubris which is why such insane amounts of cash get pumped into ads and ad research. To an uncomfortable extent, it works.

We can arm ourselves with knowledge and critical thinking skills, but the most important thing you can do to protect yourself is to just avoid advertising wherever and whenever you can.
I don’t want my comment to feel like an ad, but I got a Rivian over the winter and it’s a similar process: it is a fantastic experience!