skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is based on the Wii Omega trim, which is a cut down original Wii motherboard removing all the non essentials.

Some components in this build are reconnected to the board using a flexible PCB connector, but the core is just a cut down OEM Wii board.
Ebpf provides exactly that wall.
I'm not a kodi fanboy, and I would certainly change a few things about it if I could, but I needed a client because having a NAS where everything is stored in their appropriately named own directory makes things a lot faster; all it needs is a player on something that can mount remote directories. Also, my NAS runs XigmaNAS which I doubt could stream videos, but more importantly I don't need the stream functionality because usually I'm watching something while my SO watches something different.
They're just different solutions for different needs.
I’m clowning because OP seems to be mostly dedicated to whining.

To your point, the original post requested information specific to European standards where AC is not common. I don't care to spend time solving internet stranger’s problems but Minergie would be a good place to start because they presumably didn’t fabricate their standards. A curious, motivated person could track down whatever they’ve published, which is most likely in German.
Is Apple really eating "years of losses". Or are they making a strategic play to pick up most of the prestige television market, without needing to push an M&A through the FTC (and they're doing it, just as David Zaslav is finishing killing the historic-largest player there, as HBO dies on the vine at Warner Brothers)

To me, it sure feels like the latter.

Apple spending $20 billion to pick up all this prestige TV and Film, is kind of a great deal, when compared to say, the $43 billion Discovery just paid for Warner, just to kill half of it (and then lose another $7 billon on it over the past 2-3 years)
Pointwise: Analyze your spending to find your best credit card
"my experience with exe or msi installers is that using them without a GUI ranges from “difficult to find the right CLI switches” to “just not gonna happen”."

This was my student job during college :) wrapping installers in scripts so they'd install headlessly.

My favorite part was that windows would need to be rebooted CONSTANTLY. Seriously. Provisioning a new box for some environments would result in TEN OR MORE reboots depending on exactly what shitware you had picked to install. And by shitware I do of course mean exorbiently-expensively-licensed academic/scientific software. The more scientific it was, somehow the exponentially worse the installer experience would be.

We had one package where we were literally forced to cram in a step where you would literally pick up the phone and call IT and someone would come over and plug a USB in while the install proceeded. The software was able to be network-licensed but only post-install, the installer itself never got the memo and wanted the usb to be physically present on the box during install.

Death by a thousand cuts (and some big gashes), Windows is just not built to work headlessly/scriptably, period. And trying to make it work like that takes tremendous investment, constant babysitting, and it's still fairly shitty even in the end.

Meanwhile we just apt install shit in dockerfiles and it just works.
> What are the rising standards though? Not beating your wife?

Unironically yes. It is much easier for women to leave their marriage than it has historically been. This has lead to rising standards for how husbands need to behave.
> The problem with welfare today is that its a disincentive to work

No. The reason you say that is because you're young and you believe what you've heard. You will soon cease to be the former and then presumably, likely, stop to do the latter. People want to work, they want to be useful. And yes, if I support you but threaten to stop supporting you as soon as you get to work for money—suddenly working for money looks less attractive. Sure, natural. There's nothing wrong with that. But if I support you no matter whether you add money to that yourself, then that is not detrimental to your willingness to work, it just gives you that much more leeway to choose a suitable occupation.
I work on VS Code. We have a feature for this exact problem that enforces a minimum contrast ratio of 4.5:1 via shifting the luminance of the foreground text by default https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/terminal/appearance#_mini... . This feature's in xterm.js so any terminal based on xterm.js can leverage this.

We actually got a bit of push back when this was released but I haven't heard anything for quite a while now that some time has passed and we have a FAQ for colors not being "correct".
This is personal, and I am not trying to convince anyone, but I don't think that I can consciously put John Coltrane on the same bin as Beyonce or Eminem.

And it is definitelly not a generational issue, as Mr Coltrane has passed away decades before I was born.
a while ago there was a bit of fuss about Windows having introduced something very similar to containers... in the sense that you could spawn small windows "instances" (I don't remember the correct name) and run applications in there. similar to "containers" (as a bunch of namespaces) rather than jails rather than zones.

IIRC Kubernetes could have windows node as well?

EDIT: yep... https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/windows/intro/
People seriously overestimate how sweaty you get if you use a tiny bit of antiperspirant and don't drive like a maniac.
Those are all very nice! I've come to be a huge fan of just as a Makefile replacement for the common case where I'm not actually computing vast build dependencies.
> it would replace any other welfare systems in place today

I’ve never seen this math worked out.

Also, some benefits are inherently lumpy. A special-needs or chronically-ill person needs (and receives) resources that wouldn’t be covered by a broad-spectrum UBI.
This is incorrect: Alaska Airlines wasn't a Crowdstrike customer. They use SentinalOne, a competitor. They absolutely use Windows desktop environments across their infrastructure.
Well said. Some ingredients that were in old games has vanished due to the post 2000 culture, but we can go back.
Another great WithoutBoats writeup. Admittedly, this is one of those corners of Rust that I'm glad is abstracted away and buried in async runtime internals.

That said, I'm curious if/when/why/how anyone uses Pin<T> outside of a custom Future implementation?
CrowdStrike outage: The Unofficial Retrospective – Igor M
Changing the focal length doesn't inherently change the perspective, and (resolution and lens aberations aside) is exactly equivalent to cropping.

What changing the focal length does do is (e.g.) make you stand further back, and that changes the perspective, causing distance compression, etc.
there's still tons of steps to run an app on it, and they all require a gui and manual input.

There's some automation, but the maturity level is 2/10 compared to linux.

So there's a chicken-egg issue that Windows doesn't provide adequate automation out of the box to create the automation ecosystem that has led to the turnkey solutions available to linux customers.
At the margins, more people would have more ability to try to work around the market power of landlords. More time for political advocacy to rollback NIMBYism, or loosen zoning, or to build their own home, or to make an additional purchase that makes a marginally cheaper rental more acceptable.
That just sounds like a different thing with the same name. It's nowhere close to the purpose of std::monostate.
This appears to be the high level architecture: https://miro.medium.com/v2/resize:fit:4800/format:webp/0*SDt....

To me seems to overengineered for most of the companies outside there, how many people do you need to manage it?
That doesn’t really change my point - if stability issues are known to occur in a dependency, you can’t say you support that system.
I agree, and I think there are more nuanced and meaningful historical and especially modern reasons we encourage veterans to turn swords to ploughshares.

It’s reasonable to assume that the powers that be may find themselves in situations politically precarious if veterans aren’t able to provide for themselves and those they ostensibly fought for. Veterans know where real and metaphorical bodies are buried, they also know that at a nation scale, the internal problems that face first world nations are usually not logistical, but political. If not for fear of disrupting business interests, UBI in the form of food stamps, housing, and Medicare for all is possible. The veterans know this, because they are fed and housed and medically treated at scale during and after service. However, if everyone receives these same benefits also without service obligations, the ability to offer incentives to service is limited.

UBI is a thorny issue due to the complexities of implementing it piecemeal alongside the already-existing status quo. In some ways, a greenfield solution would be easier, but they call those revolutionary changes revolutions rather than evolutions for good reasons.

Some stray links for food for thought:

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

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smedley_Butler
Is this something you'd need to download and install ROMs to use?
If you give me a private office I will come into work every day from 9-5 and make sure I spend at least 40 hours a week being "fully present" for work.

If you force me to hot desk I will come into work as infrequently as possible and may or may not be "present" for work whether I'm at home or in the shared-space environment at the office.

But the "fully present" metric doesn't show up on the bean counters' spreadsheets as a quantifiable metric, so here we are.
What's in Which Go
Housing costs are not included in measures of inflation.

While they have gone up (almost certainly faster than inflation), they are not part of the inflation numbers that we hear in the news.
>The issue is Defender and equivalents.

Not just that, but that would break backwards compatibility with a lot of niche but important apps, since Windows was very popular with use cases where companies have developed kernel space drivers for their Windows products. Yanking that away for security with break backwards compatibility.
You could rip Wii games that you own the physical disk for.
So... Isn't the fact that you can't default-construct that variant without `monostate` working-as-intended?

Not everything can or should be default-constructed or default-constructible. That does complicate initialization sometimes (i.e. there are practical reasons to "suspend" construction until you have all the needed data), but you're not avoiding breaking type safety by adding a `monostate`, you're just giving yourself the "could be null" headache.
> Windows as an OS is not as resilient as Linux when it comes to non-ideal operating conditions.

I'd disagree with this statement on the grounds that Windows has to run across the most heterogenous set of hardware and configurations of any of the major OSes. That it doesn't fail more often is a testament to its resiliency. It supports the $200 junkbox your gran bought from Walmart to $20,000 enterprise racks and is expected to support all of those different workloads and insane variety of software that can be installed. In contrast, I'd make the case that the majority of Linux distros are running in large data centers like AWS, Azure, and GCP where there's a relatively high degree of homogeneity of the underlying hardware and the operating environment on top of that.

macOS, for example, operates a comparatively limited set of hardware platforms.
> [...] researchers [...] found a population of neurons in the brain that controls food intake without causing nausea in an animal model.
I self-publish my books. The audience is decent, I publish shortened audiobook versions for free, but frankly, I like the fact that the paper books themselves are copyrighted and no one can print them extremely cheaply and flood the market with them at my expense.

It would have been natural, but also depressing.
It's an asymmetric relationship between companies and (your example) software engineers.

One side, the software engineers, can withhold their labor or sell it to somebody else. Nobody is irreplaceable. Large companies in particular have spare capacity to replace you if what you do is actually important enough. A lot of the time, withholding your labor is simply an opportunity cost to the employer.

The employer on the other hand has the threat of violence to coerce you. Without a job, we lose shelter, food, transportation, health insurance, schools for our children and so on.

You, as an employee, are an inconvenience to the employer. They want to replace you with an automated system that doesn't leave, doesn't require pay raises, is predictable and so on. And sure, for now, an AI system can't replace a software engineer. I suspect it won't be able to for a very long time. But the jobs around you will disappear. The flood waters are rising.

Your relationship with your employer is adversarial. If they could get rid of you they would. Currently they can't. That's all that's going on.
Nope. NT is designed with “not POSIX, not UNIX” ethos, and this affects the interfaces in and around the OS profoundly. You won’t be able to configure and communicate with NT kernel the way you talk with *NIX system, i.e.: with files.

You open a serial port the same way you open any file. Same call, single line.

In Windows that was 30+ lines to begin with. NT is not bad, but it’s not UNIX, and designed to be complete opposite of it. No user land can change that. Even “subsystem” functionality can’t make it replace Linux as we see today.
Found that out the hard way twenty years ago. The stated half life is NOT for me what they say.
This is my favorite article of the topic: https://neuroclastic.com/is-aba-really-dog-training-for-chil...

Ethics are, sadly, totally unquantifiable, so they must always be some level opinion. But if dog trainers are held to a higher standard regarding ethical training of dogs than ABA providers are held to regarding ethical treatment of Autistic children, I think we have a pretty persuasive argument right there that ABA is totally unethical.

It's also notable that Autistic academics like Devon Price, a fairly famous professor of social psychology, also believe ABA is unethical.
Because the resource income is trivial in comparison with national spending. Most of the resources you might be thinking of are already nationalized and rented to industry through a competitive bidding process.
Since HN doesn't allow pasting images into comments (good!), I did not paste the numerous charts from the St. Louis Fed and others that I have bookmarked to show this data in various different ways. Also, the FRED numbers only go to 2022 in their data plotter, which is a problem if you want newer data (it exists).

What would prefer me to do? Post a dozen links that all the same thing, arguably less obviously?

I have not seen a single one yet that shows a decline in real wages.
Hugo Awards Disqualification Statement
My definition: Entropy is a measure of the accumulation of non-reversible energy transfers.

Side note: All reversible energy transfers involve an increase in potential energy. All non-reversible energy transfers involve a decrease in potential energy.
sorry if I misunderstood, but are you saying that it’s fine if this derails because nothing is going to break it?
One of their engineers demoed this years ago called MinWin.
> there are more nuanced and meaningful historical and especially modern reasons we encourage veterans to turn swords to ploughshares

Oh, I always thought it was a reference to the Roman practice of settling veterans on farmsteads [1].

> if everyone receives these same benefits also without service obligations, the ability to offer incentives to service is limited

I'm not sure we could offer VA benefits to every adult without massively raising taxes. (Also, we treat our veterans quite poorly.)

[1] https://www.jstor.org/stable/41342861
Most people fails to understand a thing talking about basic income: it's not for those who get the money but for those who get them from those who get in the first place.

Yes, poor tend to be unable to retain money, they spend. Spending means someone else get money from them. So those with a basic income can spend more, making local economy a bit better and still making their life a bit better.

Remember a neglect thing: money are unit of measure of various substrate, not a value per se. Exchanging money means moving something else.
Warehousing can work to an extent, but eventually there is enough supply to overpower it. Again, the answer is to just keep building. There's also very little evidence that it is happening. NYC has vacancy rates below 3%, its extremely difficult to get much lower than that.
Should, but don't. OAuth2/OIDC implementations tend to be way more transparent about the asks being made between an IdP and SP. It can be confusing. (I agree, however, it's the right path.)
There's also Azure App Service on Windows, which acts like a headless Windows distribution. There's integration with Visual Studio and Visual Studio Code, as well as a web interface and command line interface. Most of the web software I work with now has ported over to work on Linux and Windows (with the consolidation of .NET Core/.NET), and I'm really only held back by the CMS software I use still being tied to MS SQL Server/Azure SQL (of which I can also deploy to from Visual Studio or Visual Studio Code's version of SQL Management Studio). Really the only issue is if you want a full virtual machine running Windows itself, so you can treat it like a local machine.
Not exactly. It is more like if a library is gonna crash the program (the deep dependencies used in that library triggered a panic on its own), just to let the programmer know it before happens; thus allowing the programmer to try alternatives for to avoid it, and if it's inexorable after those tries, for procedures for a controlled shutdown with proper protocols, actions, and so on.

I mean, as the crash is not exposed in the public API, given the things, I think it might not matter if this signal is exposed or not.
The Linux crashes weren't quite comparable. They accidentally triggered a bug in Red Hat's kernel patches rather than write a bad driver themselves.

They can wreak all kinds of havoc with bad eBPF programs, but so far they haven't as far as I know.
People can be introvert and still enjoy lunch and coffee breaks with company. Please don't put blame on broad stereotypes like that.
If you like that, you'll love how many ways you can test for equality in LISP.
The author got lost in his argumentation. He starts with design, but goes off into the lands of open source, patents, and art. It's not a well-written or researched article. Design is not software development is not art.
> This is also a distribution problem...

A lot of the software written for Windows assumes that there is a UI available. This makes it harder to automate things.
How do you know Bolt isn't close to the maximum? He is definitely an outlier.
I never tried Apple TV on my Roku. It was mostly Netflix and Hulu that were choking hard on mine. But also like I said, it could be because it was older hardware and definitely an older chipset on it. I imagine the newer ones have better chips which run better.
Are you talking hardware drivers or something else?
Microsoft didn't blame the European Commission for the outage (thats a ridiculous headline), they said they can't close off the Kernel due to agreements made with the European Commission. The original soruce macrumors is quoting is thie WSJ article, see last paragraph: https://archive.is/FLNKH

A Microsoft spokesman said it cannot legally wall off its operating system in the same way Apple does because of an understanding it reached with the European Commission following a complaint. In 2009, Microsoft agreed it would give makers of security software the same level of access to Windows that Microsoft gets.
If these stats are real the top AI model will be free for all as of this week
It wasn't clear from your post, but have you kept up with the PC indie scene of the last decade or so? There's a lot of great small gems on Steam these days that can run on old hardware (or the Deck).

But apparently the golden age is ending, as big publishers this year and last canceled a lot of projects and closed a bunch of studios. Sad, but there's still a huge backlog of great titles to go through.
Inscryption

Subnautica

Satisfactory

Factorio

Hollow Knight

RE7

Baba is You

Baldur's Gate 3

Elden Ring

Dead Cells

Hades

Ori and the Will of the Wisp

Disco Elysium

Dishonored 1 & 2

Orcs Must Die

Planet Coaster

Portal 1 & 2

Read Dead Redemption 2

Valheim

I dont' know what you mean by "modern," but these were all games I enjoyed recently-ish, and I'm sure I forgot some.
yes but here's the main thing:

- you can choose to pay RedHat, Suse and Canonical

- you cannot choose not to pay Microsoft
Learn how to get hit. How to absorb punches, turn them into glancing blows, and disengage grapples. Escaping is the best martial art.
Heat pipe – 250x faster heat transfer than copper
Great list! I would also add:

viddy, a replacement for watch that includes history
I think this question has been already largely been answered by automatic style (etc) tools. Such tools generally should not make semantic changes to programs, so they (implicitly) define what are meaningful semantic changes and what are meaningless changes.
It seems like it would make more sense to limit hours on a 30-day rolling basis rather than based on calendar months.
I'm a macOS (MBP M1) daily driver doing .NET dev professionally; it's super simple to get up and running with VS Code or even vim or emacs.

Give it another look!
I certainly won't defend saml (it does suck), but saying oidc is a breath of a fresh air seems like an overstatement :).
Microsoft says EU to blame for the worst IT outage
Many of the movies e.g. Killers of the Flower Moon have theatrical releases.

It needs to for Oscar contention though but I am sure some money can be made.
Multilateral federation is SAML's killer app, and why higher education still uses it instead of OIDC.
> That's (a slow) doom for the vast majority of the population, but not for humanity because the wealthy elite would survive.

People throughout history have replaced the "elite" once the cost to do so became less than the cost (or benefit) to continue on in the status quo. The perceived "doom" would not last very long (in the greater span or sense of time) as it would all be reorganized, yet again. In that case, I am not so sure it's a "doom scenario" but instead something like the natural way of things, or history continuing on. And, maybe even a needed evolution of the species in that case.

Things would have to be "quasi-magical" to play out (for the rest of human eternity) in the way a lot of the AI doom musings point to.
To err is human, to really screw things up, you need government.
Or the 9ths decision gets overturned...
Try that argument on a bean-counter, i.e. like everyone holding an elected or decisive office these days. The will think you are crazy, from Mars, an interloper, freerider, or, worse, a communist. At any rate, they will not understanhd you, but, whether they understand you or not they will ignore or silence you. THERE MUST BE LIMITS AFTER ALL!!1!
That's a good point. Maybe one could argue that rather than the unit type not being constructible, the wart of C is that functions that return "bot" can still "finish executing without returning".

I would almost rather argue that void is indeed the "bot" type, and a function marked with a void return type shouldn't be said to "return void;" rather we should say that it's an overloaded syntax that means the function has no return value at all. Same for "return bar()" there, that's just a false-friend of the syntax for returning a value, just syntactic sugar for "bar(); return;".