skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I very much like the R.Pi 400 (i.e. R.Pi 4 inside a keyboard). But it's much slower than the N100.

Even the R.Pi 5 loses against the N100.

https://www.tomshardware.com/raspberry-pi/raspberry-pi-5-squ...
Nvidia makes them under the Jetson brand, but they're not especially cheap.
Famously huge FORTRAN code base going back to the 80's, although they were wrapping it in C++ and Javascript when I worked there in the aughts.
> To exchange the coin for cash, any vendor or individual would have to exchange the coin at a bank while showing identification, and the bank would record the transaction alongside the individuals name and reason for spending the money. The bank would then give the individual cash, and the government would in turn give the bank cash. 100% of government spending would be fully transparent to the taxpayer, they could see which departments received how much money and what they spent it on.

This would have no impact whatsoever on the fraud in this article.

The person claimed they were spending money on approved purchases and provided documentation to support it. The government then gave her the money.

Adding crypto would change nothing, other than making it more convoluted.
Quick Sync on Alder Lake has hardware encoder support for HEVC 8, 10, and 12bit and decoder support for AV1.

Anecdotally, my busy Plex server (Alder Lake but not an N100) routinely ends up doing 3-4 concurrent transcodes, often involving high bitrate 4K HDR content. The Quick Sync encoders take almost all of the load off the CPU and never have trouble keeping up.

That said, I haven't had great experiences driving a display with 4K+ HDR content on an Alder Lake iGPU. At 60hz it's not too bad, but it can get stuttery past 100hz particularly in high contrast scenes with lots of movement.
Buying a takeaway helped mother and daughter get beyond dementia diagnosis
LLM Inference Tricks
MSSQL has something similar but no, most other solutions involve recursive queries.
tl;dr: If you install and fully trust a root CA on your client device, of course your TLS traffic can be MITMed.

edit: the problem, obviously, is that this app tricked the non-technical people into installing/trusting the root CA for malicious purposes. Clearly this was malware.
I suspect it would also fail if you tried it on Internet Explorer 6.
Magnetic Current – Ed Leedskalnin (1945)
A bit off topic but it may be worth looking into investing a little (maybe basic index ETFs as suggested by the FIRE movement).

You can fairly quickly get to a point where your investments go up (or down, but more often up) more in a day than your monthly income.
Defining Autistic Burnout (2020)
Working on teams large and small, it's an effort. Larger companies block chunks of time to discuss this subject. Start-ups prioritize customers. One suggestion is to take ownership over tackling tech-dent or documentation. Express to your immediate team what you want to accomplish and provide some generic process to implement. It's never easy but make the effort to at least attempt solving this. Good luck!
Looping over the calendar months seems to make sense to me.
There's a lot of economic activity generated by big sports venues -- hotel stays, restaurant meals, transportation, merchandise (official and otherwise), broadcasting and reporting work, miscellaneous things just related to having a lot of people in the area or from out of town. Same reason cities fund convention centers, performance art venues, and similar things.
> Put a stadium bond or tax or whatever on the ballot

Yes, actually they should be put to vote rather than be decided by the city council or whatever. I’ll obviously vote against, but let the majority decide.

OTOH, if they are funded by public money, I would expect my ticket to be free or close to free, selection via lottery is fine.
Depends on what you mean by "publicly funded sports stadiums".

Stadiums that can only be used by a handful of local professional athletes? Hell no.

Stadiums that are part of local public infrastructure are a different story.

Facilities that can be rented in-full or in-part for a nominal fee by any resident in the community, and/or that during unused times are a center for community fitness? Hell yes.

Every city or ward in Japan has some kind of community center, and most of them have gyms and other fitness facilities, and overall they compare well to for-profit gyms -- which, admittedly, are absolute shit in Japan across the board, public, private, or otherwise[1]

[1] The average gym in Japan consists of approximately ten million treadmills and one squat rack, the latter having a reservation system, and being about as easy to book as an appointment with Elon Musk.
I was being sarcastic about "bleeding out" obviously, if it's that bad, you're not taking an Uber.

This was also about 7 years ago, no competitors (in Australia) and Uber has a history of this sort of behavior.
Is this a hobby project or intended for real applications? How does it compare performance-wise to Minix 3 or the L4 family (one of which, Hazelnut, was also written in C++)?
The email snippets are impressive on multiple levels, mainly how fucking stupid/arrogant people at FB must be. Openly talking about MITM, and then getting multiple other companies to include this kit in their products as well is just beyond stupid for putting in writing. "Hey Zuck, I have an idea on your proposal. We should get together to discuss in person" would be suspect, but at least it's not incriminating. It's like these people have never seen a movie, or read a news article on other companies getting caught.
+1 really curious about the diff.
Remind me slim and pugjs
That's the specific hole which Expect fills for scripting:

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Expect>

Much of modern operating systems is events-based and relies on polling for specific actions, devices connecting / disconnecting, etc. Linux device management is based on this, for example. There are numerous scripts which fire as a service is enabled or disabled (networking "ifup" and "ifdown" scripts, for example), or services are started / stopped. Systemd extends these capabilities markedly.

And of course there's a whole slew of conditional processing, beginning with init scripts, [], test, &&, ||, and specific conditional logic within shells, scripting, and programming languages.
If there is a god we'll be compensated through a class action settlement for a $5 meta ad voucher.
And then there's me: "Climate change is absolutely real and there's a lot we could do / have done / be doing about it, but we won't do it, because too many of us worship the filthy-rich monsters who created the problem (and then lied to keep it going), and will defend their right to destroy us all for "shareholder value" right up to the very end."
> They make me significantly more productive in various ways. It is possible to quantify.

So quantify it, how many dollars richer did you get thanks to AI? Did you get a massive raise? Did you create a new product that made you tons of money? Since you say it is possible to quantify please tell us!

Edit: Ah, you are selling AI products, that doesn't count. That is saying a shovel is great value since you can sell it.
the fact that you actually believe your bank's koolaid is hilarious.

> I’ve had my own checks I write to myself go flagged for far less money.

because they were aberrations.

while the person with consistent large checks is not.
Honestly this doesn't even sound like a particularly bad thing. Sort of like how Houdini has literally no competition whatsoever. Like it's actually hilarious how nothing even comes close. It just works so well that nobody can really hope to ever do better, and there is nearly 0 enshittification happening, so its existing users have no reason to ever switch.
It's half the fun!

I'm biased, but as a frontend dev and sometimes-UI guy, responsive design is one of my favorite parts of the job. It forces me to think creatively (and scientifically, whenever we can actually afford to do testing) on how to present information and create controls for everything from a small iPhone to a giant ultrawide monitor.

I mean, even in the Windows days (as in when most apps were still desktop Windows apps), basic responsiveness was already a thing, since even then you had no guarantee your app was going to be running in fullscreen at 1024*768 only. How your main windows, toolbars, etc. scale to different screen widths & orientations is a fun challenge to solve. Even in gaming, it's fun to see how desktop games (like Terraria) scale their controls down to a phone.

Anyway, for me it usually ends up being about 1.5x the work compared to a single viewport, since most components can still be reused in slightly different arrangements. Menu navigation and information architecture can be tricky though, switching from "broad but shallow" organization to "narrow but deep" hierarchies.
I think peace could have been bought at the cost of neutrality, so sovereignty yes. I’m sure Ukraine would have been far better off with that, and there are many hundred of thousands of men who definitely would be.

It is hard to discuss this with people because it appears to me that most people are divorced from reality of the war. The framing of it has been warped and anyone who strays from the NAFO line is somehow an apologist. I hate this war and I hate the wars that it seems we’re on the precipice of starting with China and Iran and world will be much worse off when that happens.
Epigenetics Influence Memory Formation
Just to expand, I have found that the best UI, is the UI that no one notices, appreciates, or compliments.

Bit humbling, but there you have it.

Case in point: I have a fancy “prize wheel spinner” for UIKit, that I wrote, a few years ago[0]. I started working on a SwiftUI version of it, but stopped.

The reason was, because I kept not using it, in my shipping projects. It’s too “in your face.”

Some of the UI approaches that I tried, in my test app, were “sexy,” but I didn’t use any of them. The one I ended up using, was a bit pedestrian.

[0] https://github.com/RiftValleySoftware/RVS_Spinner
That one's particularly terrible for non-Americans, as I (a native English speaker) had never heard the term. I forget how we figured that one out...
It loaded a lot slower than OP's website which btw the helix tab is just mind blowing.
Heh, I have the opposite problem as Mr. Tiny Hands. I wish I could get a smaller phone with good cameras. Apple had the smaller iPhone, SE maybe, for a while (maybe they still do?). But all the Pixels are humongous and I miss being able to operate it with one hand.

Seems like there's way more huge phones (especially folding ones) than small ones these days.
A bit. Music is a bit like programming but I think there are 2 distinct ways to practise music: performance and composition. Theory helps you with both. I think that there's less of a "performance" aspect to programming, it's more "composition-like". Chess is an area where you have a combination of theory and skill that, to me, is more music-like (because you can play chess in a "performance way" and also in a "composition way").

If your goal is to be able to improvise then the purpose of theory is really ear training: it allows you to develop an instinct about what to do with your body to produce a desired result. Improvisation is a bit like "composition in the moment", like speed chess.

There are contrived situations where people treat programming as a performance activity but it's not the way most programmers spend their time.
Haha this is the second time my degree has come in handy after getting me a job in a record store after college.

I’d say “music theory” as a general concept is closer to understanding computer science principles like managing complexity or the memory hierarchy. Individual disciplines, such as orchestrating for a specific kind of ensemble (string quartet, big band…) or writing in specific forms (fugue, AABA popular song…) are closer to mastering practical programming tasks like working fluently in a given programming language.
One of the great parts was downloading ft2 songs from your local bbs and instantly see how a jungle or trance song is made, and then get to work sequencing your own amen breaks.

If you havent tried udio yet, get on it. Mindblowing.
i actually just came here to comment on helix tab and how fcking amazing this is. For example, I can use this view to chart out volatility of stocks and other instruments especially derivatives I'd imagine.

Having a super natural way to peer into the past as much as possible while the more recent data are larger is pure fcking genius. I can't believe why I never thought of this.
Boeing, NASA may have found 'root cause' of Starliner spacecraft's issues
Notch didn’t nail it all on his own though - Zach Barth nailed a bunch of those crafting and world manipulation and building mechanics in Infiniminer. Notch was screwing around cloning infiniminer in Java and Minecraft is kind of what popped out.

Obviously he wasn’t as interested in the PVP combat mechanics that Zach built, so he ended up leaning into survival, and had some ideas about how to extend the procedural generation ideas to make an infinite world, so… he ran into a slightly different spot in the game design universe.
I tried one of those N100 mini pcs and went back to the J4125 purely for the thermals. My needs are not great, and the fans on the mini pc were quite loud quite often. The J4125 hums along fanless with a small heat sink no problem.
Late to this thread, but on the face of it I'd assume they didn't want to pay more than that range for a few years, if at all. Sometimes when they say "too much experience", what they really mean is that they want a senior developer or platform architect on a junior's salary.
> The Plan 9 implementations tend to not be as feature rich as the proper upstream variants.

This is IMO the biggest drawback. Why wouldn't any user want the software to be feature rich? In fact, looking at Plan 9, I often feel that the provided software is just a MVP.
I mean, was it? I always felt like trackers were crappy and “real” producers used real synths and drum machines, but in hindsight we now know that some of the most creative/interesting producers were trackers
Compare to the high needs care facilities in the Netherlands which make a fake shops, and a bus stop so that altzheimer suffering residents can be given a less stressed managed environment, and if they try to "take the bus to go home" the fake bus stop manages sheparding them back.

Running an actual shop, conducting work within her mothers competencies is really nice. It won't last forever buy it may help stave off depression and a decline for a bit.
Was it a disaster? My wife and I thought it was lovely and pretty cool.
Yeah, at 40, it's probably (way past) time I start looking into things like that, lol. But first I have some massive debts to pay off first :(
I have used the chat function, to steer children with very serious problems, into therapy.
When you look at ships undersides or near water line in general there really isn't that many interesting parts. With sailing yacht you have keel and rudder, maybe propeller. Hitting keel doesn't do that much, but rudder can offer interesting tactile feedback. Kids love to break things, why don't same go for animals.

Same with humans, with animal what is interesting? The big blob at middle or tangly bits like ears or tail?
There’s a bunch of theory that goes into understanding why a tritone sub works for a Dom7 for the 5 chord, but it’s not something you think about when you’re using it. You learn how it sounds and you start using it instinctively.

Other people can probably figure out better analogies, but I’d say it’s something like the difference reading an article about generics or monads vs actually using them every day. To an outsider these seem like a ton to think about, but when you use them every day they’re just part of your toolbox.
Unless the TLS traffic uses certificate pinning.
This is executive incompetence at Mozilla. I'm not even criticizing the technical merits of what they're trying to do but how tone deaf can you be to have anything to do with Meta at this point? I'd prefer a partnership with the CIA or Google. Don't ask a fish how to catch a fish.
I did not say "I'll hire 3 people". Not exactly what I meant when I said "I have to prove something" but thank you for the input!
You can inline the script within nix and get them all in one file (but that implies buy-in on nix, or maintaining 2 copies of the script).

At the risk of overstepping (it sounds like you might be a little interested) here are a few links in to some basics just-in-case.

For context, I extracted my bashrc into its own repo, and it in turn sources bash libraries for my shell history and git status plugins. It's also leaning on some libraries that are pulled in through those two. (To be clear, this is just a general example of the flake pattern with a separate lockfile. I can find or synthesize something with the inline script pattern if you ask.)

- Source statements: https://github.com/abathur/bashrc.nix/blob/e7c437578e2a623f4...

- Nix expression responsible for resolving and ~linking these two dependencies in to the final script: https://github.com/abathur/bashrc.nix/blob/e7c437578e2a623f4...

- Flake inputs for the two dependencies. Note that these can be specified as just the repo or a branch and updated by updating the lock through Nix, or they can be ~pinned to a specific rev: https://github.com/abathur/bashrc.nix/blob/e7c437578e2a623f4...

- A gist with examples of the entire chain of scripts that get resolved together here: https://gist.github.com/abathur/09f06f1f34b003376017d7a5c031...

These all get handled separately, so they can technically have divergent implementations of the same external command (for example, one library could depend on libressl and one could depend on openssl--and each resolved library would independently point to the correct one.
Here are some resources:

https://developers.facebook.com/docs/sharing/webmasters/web-...

The article states that these may bypass `robots.txt`, so you may not even bother with that.

There are people who use facebook as a proxy for scraping with the preview functionality.

https://datadome.co/threat-research/how-facebook-was-used-as...

>With technical detection only, the fraudulent requests would have been indistinguishable from legitimate API calls, since they had the Facebook user agent and IP address. However, our heuristic analysis uncovered that certain parameters, unlikely to be used by humans, were overrepresented in the URLs that Facebook requested. Certain use cases were also unlikely: for example, a human user would typically share a link to a specific ad, not to a page of search results.

According to that article, looking at the requests and discerning patterns of bogus traffic would be preferable to more drastic approaches such as blocking or rate limiting indiscriminately, and risking to impact legitimate traffic.
> 40 banks disappearing is really not much

If the failures are small, previously common, and at a manageable rate that isn’t accelerating then this could be a temporary blip. If the failures are larger, previously rare, and occurring at an accelerating rate then this could be the start of a Chinese banking collapse.
The mini-map/scrub view in the table seems to suspend the drag motion if you target outside that vertical element with the mouse. Intuitively I would assume it would just let you drag until mouse release.
Low UI density is the new emperor's clothes in modern UI design. It's being actively promoted by companies in order to cut design costs, but the truth is that it's only reasonable on touch interfaces or casual apps.

Mouse interfaces are fundamentally different, because you have much more pointing precision, so it pays off to show more data on the screen. You don't have to cram your interface with with spaces to make it scan-friendly, you just use heterogeneous elements and colors. Look at Blender and you'll know it can be done.

I'm designing a desktop reference manager (https://getcahier.com), and one of its aims is to provide a UI with high information density. The mobile version will be able to adjust the experience, replacing desktop-only interaction patterns with mobile ones, and the UI elements that are shared will be somewhat bigger, so that users are able to interact them with touch.

Apart from that, it seems that the whole industry is confused regarding UI styles. UI frameworks are either favoring touch interfaces and degrading the experience on desktop, or vice-versa. Even Windows 10 released certain parts of the control panel with desktop look and feel and others with touch-friendly but desktop-antagonistic screens. It's time we realize that both platforms are different and we shouldn't degrade one in favor of the other.
To the surprise of absolutely no one who had been paying attention.
I'm guessing they've replaced the integrated Mobilcoin wallet with a Mondeo wallet. My preference would be Bitcoin Lightning but to eachvtheir own.
While idk about the politicality of the paper, there is absolutely an ongoing cull of banks in China. That is not political. Inferring some big doom would be. They are mostly rural and small banks. The problem being the same problem of say isps in America. None of the major banks can make an honest attempt at service because there's just no money in it. The "hope" is that these small banks are failing and the big banks buying up which will solve the dualing problems of small banks being vulnerable and big banks not having presence. But thats a pretty aspirational take.
Are you adding new machines to scale up, are you deploying logging to improve visibility, are you updating packages (and thus improving the factory?)

There is a bunch of grey zone where people are not sure what to do
> It was nice, but sometimes I prefer a quiet dinner.

Oh yeah, I get that. Often I have to leave when trying to work at a place once the music starts.

On the other hand, my gf probably wouldn't be too happy with me if I put on noise-canceling headphones while she's trying to talk to me at dinner :)

If the technology could be further tuned to not only isolate unwanted music and noise, but also amplify & enhance desired frequencies (like your wife's specific voiceprint), that'd be cool. The ultimate hearing aid?

> Also, I think the GP was talking about the multiple version of the live performances that are recorded and played later in radio or tv. Each one has minor variations, but identifying the exact one may be tricky.

Oh, gotcha. That makes more sense. I might to try to build a simple PoC in software, and that'll be one of the edge cases to consider.
Guide to iOS Firmware Futurerestore (2021)
https://archive.is/kLDjM
Osborne?
"Trump proposes strategic national crypto stockpile: ‘Never sell your bitcoin’"

https://www.cnbc.com/2024/07/27/trump-bitcoin-conference-har...
I think the only "universal" part of music theory is the integer resonance stuff, "a perfect fifth is a 2:3 frequency ratio", because integer resonances do seem to have biological significance for us. The rest is culturally dependent: it's not describing some uniquely necessary mathematical object, but more like describing the spoken language of a certain region and time period. The best way to understand it is to play music from that period, notice some common "moves" (like the move from dominant to tonic), and realize "hey, music theory has a name for that".

You wouldn't use music theory to write music, same as you wouldn't use a grammar book to write a novel. You write music by intuiting the sequence of moves you want to make, guided by your ear and listening experience, and maybe even coming up with some new ones. Then if you're successful, theorists will make theories about it.