skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I like it because you don’t have to consult those resources. If you like, you can figure out the game completely as you go.
That's just the architecture and driver independent part of the kernel. The kernel source tree is 15M lines or so.
The rich world revolts against sky-high immigration
It’s not open source, but as a hobbyist I’ve found that Reaper has the most features for a relatively small price that will get you support and upgrades for years.
The Abiocor device always fascinated me.

It was developed with long-term implantation in mind. You can read about it here: https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/medicine-and-dentistry/...

The use of inductive power transfer meant that no transdermal cabling was needed.

Sadly, it sounds like for various reasons the dream was not achievable at the time.
Sorry - not the plural sense, the use of "deducted" .
I bought some automotive diodes there to bring down battery voltage so some motors wouldnt auto shutdown when batteries were fully charged for a major entertainment project. There are still major effects houses in LA but most of the old guard has retired not to mention the pandemic, streaming, media consolodation, CG and strike ending tons of hollywood work.
Right, why wouldn't it be best to let the business logic live with the business teams?

I agree with team ownership. Unfortunately, teams and their ownership domains are organized in odd ways due to business needs.

However, that suggests to me that there's more reason to house the "ground truth" with the team that owns the ground truth.

If 3 teams each own different features, they'll each write their own business logic.
Let's reproduce the calculations from Interstellar [video]
McDonald's to extend $5 value meal in most markets as diners return
An infinite scroll would have more UI density.

Or a rich text editor containing 200 pages of text.
1. Mobile needs to have somewhat spacious UIs to deal with touch targets needing to be finger sized.

2. Companies don't want to design two very different UIs and by-in-large users prefer their skills transfer across platforms.

3. Accessibility is easier if the design leaves room for bigger font sizes and doesn't require fine motor control. Watching my dad start to noticeably age I'm realizing that even spacious spacious apps don't go far enough in this regard.

I'm not sure how we get to information dense design without something changing the forces that pushed us that way in the first place.
> Can you quantify it?

It's on the person saying it's a bubble to quantify it.
(Meaning 2 of "limn" is "to outline in clear sharp detail", but as it is not Meaning 1,this is fine.)
> What's wrong with that? Shouldn't society generally encourage its citizens to be healthier...?

Yes. Therefore, why are these same anti-overweight people also anti-Ozempic? It isn't about what is healthiest, it is about moral judgements and feeling superior.
Has anyone tried Lucy Dreaming? It's first of all a British version of games like Monkey Island (which inspired it) including dry British wit

Secondly the puzzles are hard but very very reasonable, as in I never felt they were unfair. I think they did that as a lesson from the classics, where sometimes Brute Force was the only way objects and environment needed to interact to unlock more of the game.

An enormous amount of thought was put into it, and I hope more games come out like it. I'm truly tired of FPS, grinding 'work simulator ' type games, and multiplayer games which predominate on Steam.
Where have you seen configurations housed? Are there any great solutions for where to store configs so that business teams also have visibility?
It's hard not to mourn what was lost though. Minecraft mods were how a lot of teenagers got acquainted with scripting, and it's a lot harder to get started with your own server since MS bought it and forced it to authenticate through Azure. In my kids' friendgroup at least, the "modding games as an entry point to programming" concept has been handed off from Minecraft to Roblox.

It's nice that they've added a bunch of functionality, but the pessimistic view is that MS spent $1.6B to force the world's schoolchildren to make office.com logins.
You just don't understand. Hunger is painful. I used to feel physical pain when not eating "enough". I managed to reset my hormonal balance by fasting for a week: the second day was the most pain i ever felt, and i broke my leg and my ankle on within 10 minutes of each other, 2 hours away from the nearest hospital, without painkiller. Still, the feeling of hunger during my first fast was worse. I think it's because i broke my leg and had to endure that pain that i was then able to endure the hunger, but i was miserable, and was only able to do it because i had time (57 days per year of vacation) to prepare my fast and do it (also, a big half of my extended familly work in the medical sectors, nurse, PT and doctors especially, and their advices helped me prepare for it).

I'm now fasting for 5 days every year and it's easy, i feel the hunger but not the stomach cramps or any physical pain. And eat usual amount of food and i am not obese (i'm under 25 BMI for the first time in 12 years), but if i knew about ozempic i'm pretty sure i would have used it instead of powering through it.
NT is no microkernel, nor has it ever been. It has always been monolithic.
Games like Return of the Obra Dinn or The Case of the Golden Idol may give you exactly that feeling.
Who is talking about complete freedom? Nobody who lives in any human society will ever have that.
Take ownership.
You could be tempted to start in Creative mode. Don’t do it if you can.

I say this as someone who loves playing in Creative mode : it’s not the same game at all. Survival mode is pretty easy and it’s not the same mood. There’s a strange feeling in this game when you just start to build a wooden shelter with not even a door to survive the first night and somehow, after some hours, your shelter is now a cosy house with some underground cave that gives you an access to your own mine.

That’s really a cosy feeling that you can’t feel in creative mode.

Survival is pretty easy : there are monsters at night but surviving is nothing more than hiding in a dirt house.

And then after hundreds of hours, your start to be bored and it’s time to go Creative and to build gigantic castles.

Also you said "we" : if you can play the game in multiplayer, it just doubles the fun.
You bastards! You got my email but you won't let me sign up
- "...active control system..."

https://spectrum.ieee.org/this-maglev-heart-could-keep-cardi...

That's some high-stakes software programming!

Passively-stable magnetic levitation is possible with diamagnetic materials (notably including superconductors), but those probably don't meet the requirements of this project.

- "This positional control system works as follows: Tiny contactless sensors send out magnetic fields that interact with the rotor, determining its exact location many times per second. If the rotor is moving in one direction or another, the control system puts electrical energy into electromagnetic coils within several actuators, causing them to cancel out that movement."
Paper, interestingly enough, is a good counterexample to this. Paper takes little more than a way to make fine cellulose strands, and a fine-mesh screen, both of which the Romans were more than capable of.

The demand was there as well, Romans imported papyrus from their warmer colonies and went through a lot of it. They also used parchment, but it was expensive, a lot of writing ended up being done on reusable wax tablets.

Paper was invented when the Western Roman Empire was still extant, and while the Chinese could fairly be said to have had a technological edge over the Romans at the time, it's dubious that said edge played a direct role in the invention. It just, didn't happen.

I agree with the general sentiment, and wouldn't call paper "fairly modern" either. But given the topic, it seemed worth a mention.
for this to have any hope, trump needs the support of congress.
Some say Stalin is still watching, even to this day, just standing outside the window, watching.
What changed was the mentality, how the average person related too music. Before the romantic era most people could not afford any instrument beyond a folk instrument and certainly could not afford lessons or time to dedicate to practicing. So singing may have come out of going to church and people so inclined would sing as they went about their day but they would not sit down with some sheet music and practice, that was for the well off. Folk instruments tended to be fairly limited in what they could do and did not require much in training or practice although some people have taken these simple instrument to great extremes and done wonderful things with them.

During the romantic era we had the rising middle class with more freetime and money to spare and all those musicians eager to have some more income from giving lessons. The composers started writing lesson books and methods suited to the amateur and the luthiers started building instruments for them including variations like the Decacorde by Carulli and La Cote [0] which was meant to be an easy instrument for the amateur.

Should mention, with "romantic era" I am not really referring to the literal era but the school and tradition of the romantic guitar as the dominant school which goes until the Spanish guitar and Western steel string took over around the turn of the 20th give or take depending on where you are in the world and how you want to look at things. The romantic school still exists to this day, the parlor guitar is a romantic guitar in everything but name and the Viennese guitar is still going in parts of Europe.

0. https://www.carlyle-circle-30.is.ed.ac.uk/showcase/guitar-de...
You need to have a domain that you manage DNS for in Cloudflare. Look up what a "registrar" is, a common one people go through would be Namecheap. Get a domain, and then look up how to set up a DNS zone in Cloudflare from an external registrar. If you plan on working in tech, this is one of those things you'll absolutely need experience with doing. Good luck!

Though it occurs to me their may just be a language barrier and you may have a domain that you manage your DNS in Cloudflare already. If that's the case, a subdomain is just an A record under your domain's DNS settings for anything other than the root domain. So, if your domain is "example.com", the A record could be like "service" with an IP of "192.168.1.10", and your subdomain would then be served on "service.example.com" for example. Subdomains are free, if you have a domain in the first place.

If you're asking if you would already need the subdomain configured in your DNS settings in Cloudflare, then yes, most likely. Though there are tools that create those for you, like external-dns in kubernetes.
It’s better than zero, and I wasn’t talking about the future. Don’t shift the goalposts.
Except for the fact that we have a ledger for government spending now and the pentagon cannot account for $3.5 trillion dollars.
The podcast 99% Invisible is doing a series of monthly episodes on The Power Broker. I don’t live in NY and I don’t pretend to really understand NY, but it’s so interesting to listen to the hosts as they work their way through Caro’s massive book. I really enjoy it and just wish the episodes were more frequent than once a month.
> In fact it becomes absurd, for example the EU/US/UK wants to make the world a better place by replacing ICE cars with electric ones. China builds great cars for cheap in huge amounts and the EU/US/UK act like Gavin Belson saying "I don’t want to live in a world where someone else makes the world a better place better than we do".

You have to think about this like a country that has the ability to globally project power or take part in regional war.

The US (and Europe) doesn’t want to lose its domestic auto manufacturing industry because it can be easily retooled to pump out war machines when required. [0]

You don’t let a foreign nation (especially an adversarial nation like China) destroy an industry that is critical during total war if you’re the global hegemon, or more realistically, a country that may go to war in the future (see Volvo in Sweden, Renault in France, etc)

Here’s GM Defense, Ford and Chrysler have similar histories during the World Wars, as do auto manufacturers in various European countries.

> World War 1: Over 90 percent of GM’s truck production was redirected to war manufacturing during the First World War.

> World War 2: GM began delivering war materiel as early as 1940 with all U.S. manufacturing plants – over 100 in total – eventually being converted to produce defense goods. Between February 10, 1942 and September 9, 1945, not a single passenger car for civilian use left the assembly line at any GM plant.

[0] https://www.gmdefensellc.com/site/us/en/gm-defense/home/abou...
MailChimp is good up to 2000 people free. Salesforce is very expensive
That's simply not true. If you did not pay into Social Security for at least 40 quarter, the only way you can get retirement Social Security is through marriage (spouse benefit or survivor benefit). You can qualify for both benefits even if you're divorced if you were married at least 10 years. I'm ignoring disability benefits for the moment.

For those who qualify for Social Security the minimum benefit for 2024 is $50.90/mo (10 yrs of work) and $1,066.50 for 30 years of work [1].

[1] - https://www.ssa.gov/OACT/ProgData/tableForm.html
This is mostly a note to myself.

It's interesting to consider "what next" once an OS project reaches this stage. There are soo many directions a team can take, but also, none of those direction lead to a clear path towards massive user adoption.

There are obvious holes/gaps in what mainstream OSes offer today, however it is not clear how a project goes from here to addressing those gaps, and even if those were to be addressed, it is not clear how it could displace mainstream OSes.

We are clearly better off having projects like this, that give us options in case something were to go horribly wrong with mainstream OSes. However, what is the incentive to keep projects like this alive when the path ahead is soo unclear?

How does one disrupt the operating systems market?
More information, yes, not density. Same for pagination. Information density = amount of information you can gather at once within a space, before any interaction.
Have any of them tried feature flags or other approaches? Curious what some shops have tried.
At 30,000' I'm not seeing anything that would prevent this from booting on hardware. It seems to have a reasonable complement of modern, real-world drivers. On the other hand, physical hardware tends to have bugs, quirks and diversity that VMs don't have, so hobby operating systems may have trouble with it if they aren't tested on it.
The Eristics Test: The Scariest Personality Quiz You'll Ever Take
Doesn’t pragmatic just mean that you’ve knowingly made some tradeoffs that go against the ideal?

Admitting that doesn’t read like hubris to me
40k for full stack junior in pivotal position is a complete rip off 4 years ago, in london particularly so.
> Apple loves iPadOS and macOS for having closed App Store ecosystems that funnel 30%

Sell Apple Linux for $100 in the Apple App Store. Apple keeps 100% of VM revenue, not just 30%. Problem solved.

Or, create a "VM Store" and take 30% of revenue from that, with a minimum price per VM.

Is Linux already used by Apple for new hardware bringup?
There are janitors that are millionaires through hard work and disciplined saving. There are many people that make six figures that are worse than broke. Anecdotes are easy to find.
Whether it contains what a modern ear hears as chords or not, he wrote the piece using polyphonic methods. Bach's music also contains plenty of chords, but that doesn't change how it was written.

When theorists talk about Scarlatti laying the foundation of harmony, partimento is probably the foundation they are referring to. Functional harmony of the 19th century is just a more powerful abstraction.
Is it evil of me to say that 7.2m a year (109000000/15) is not really doing that bad?

Honestly, I think a pretty good pyramid scheme a la the Mikkelson Twins would be to start up a wholly imaginary "MIL-SPEC SCAMMER SCHOOL" that tells you all about people like this lady, and offers a course on HOW TO NOT DO SUCH BAD THINGS, while winking with every muscle in your body.

Or, even better, advise you on how to be a big time MIL-SPEC guru who can lead SIGMA or whatever other nonsense the management of the day is huffing. This advise is your key to landing BIG WORK in the Defense Industry! Everyone knows it's all nonsense, but we can teach you how to turn that nonsense into passive income.

Of course such a fabulous class would cost beaucoup buxxx....

Ah, this sounds heartbreaking. I'll leave it to those salesmen with mental sickness.
Exactly. What the OP is saying is: my users are getting in the way of my programming. This is nonsensical. Giving business users good tools to do their job is the whole point of software development. Implementing those tools is our job as developers; but the end goal of the software should not be changed to make development easier.
At which point is the MITM happening? What I mean is: browser → Cloudflare server → cloudflared on my server → web service. Is TLS only from browser to Cloudflare server, or is it browser to cloudflared?
> Also, NAT is desirable for security/network isolation reasons […]

This is security theatre. People have been saying that NAT is not a security feature for over a decade:

* https://blog.ipspace.net/2011/12/is-nat-security-feature/

but the message still has not sunk in. The "Zero Trust" paper was published by John Kindervag in 2010:

* https://media.paloaltonetworks.com/documents/Forrester-No-Mo...

Most modern attacks start from a compromised internal host (e.g., from phishing), or through stolen credentials via a remote access method. The above is "castle-and-moat" thinking that tends to have weaker internal controls because it is thought the internal network is "hidden" from the dangerous outside network.

Set your firewall to default deny, then add a rule for allow outgoing connections, followed by only allow incoming connections if they are replies. For most machines (and networks), most of the time, this is what's needed: the above is applicable for both IPv6 and IPv4 (with or without NAT).

The protection comes from filtering (generally) and stateful packet inspection, not from hiding addresses.

> […] and having no distinction between a local IP and a public IP has a lot of disadvantages.

Just because something has a global addresses does not mean global reachability (see default deny above). Further you can layout your IPv6 address plan so that you can tell at a glance if hosts are externally accessible. Using a /48 a basis, you break out sixteen /52s, numbered $PREFIX:[0-f]000::/52.

To make it easier to remember what is externally accessible, you put all of those hosts in $PREFIX:e000::/52, where e stands for external. That /52 can then be broken down into:

* sixteen /56s

* 256 /60s

* 4096 /64s

or any combination thereof. See Figure A-5 for various ways to slice and dice:

* https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/ipv6-address-planning/9...

Everything in $PREFIX:[0-d,f]000::/52 is not externally reachable.
All of Eric Parker's videos are faked, he installs malware manually for attention.

In this particular video you can get a glimpse of that at 2:50, he forgot to close an Internet Explorer window in which he was searching for "XP sp3 worms".
It works (on Linux)! Should add that I only got to do what it does after following the advice expressed in the error message:

fusermount: option allow_other only allowed if 'user_allow_other' is set in /etc/fuse.conf

It did not work using `sudo`
It depends on definition (a page is still a page, even if not everything is visible).

The point is that Svelte may have trouble processing many off-screen elements, and those would be good tests.
They have what they call sewing cuffs attached to short arterial and venous grafts which you can get already for surgical repair of blood vessels. The sewing cuffs are essentially little cuffs made from polyester velour and silicone and then the surgeon sews through the flanges on the cuffs to anastomose to the blood vessels.

Here is a paper that talks about it for LVADs, which are similar but different

https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10047-022-01350-3
Yes, in pro sports the negotiation for a contract renewal often takes months if not years.

For players between contracts, the off-season will usually be several months, and many players won't sign until just before the season begins, negotiating with teams along the way.
> There are no guarantees or anything when it comes to Putin not reacting to something done against him

What did you mean by this then?

>> There's no need to guess

.

> At the end this is a risk we have to be willing to take

Are me and my family included in this obligation?

> otherwise it will be the Baltics next that's up for grabs.

Are you guessing again?
You're talking about the mind here, but hunger has a somatic component that those kind of privation cannot emulate. I can go on two week hikes where i do mostly what you say, but fasting for 5 days had me feel like dying on the second (once the pain pass and you can sleep, the following days are easy and you can ignore hunger).

Or to say it another way, a more impersonnel one: much like nicotine and alcohol, food addiction isn't just psychologic but also somatic (unlike sex, sport, videogames, probably other). The issue with food addiction is that you cannot avoid food like you avoid alcohol and tobacco: you _have_ to eat to survive. Which make discourse like GP's "use your willpower!" as dumb as HAES', or maybe even more.
The human heart is magical. They've been aiming higher since the 60s and this device is also aiming higher, but this is the stepping stone to that.
> NAT is desirable for security/network isolation reasons

For the love of expletive this mistaken belief needs to have died yesterday. NAT boxes help primarily because they also contain a firewall. But most of 2024's network security problems originate from the devices behind your firewall getting exploited through their on requests, not some random shit connecting from the outside. (Yes, that does still happen, so you keep your firewall.)

> no distinction between a local IP and a public IP

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unique_local_address
Because our bodies are already peak technology.

I think the 6-million-dollar man thing is a weird goal.

Better to regrow, implant, perhaps supplement.

Full-on replacement isn’t just a “when” but a “why” and a “how do you expect to do better than evolution”.

Titanium is cool! That doesn’t make it better than muscle.

Go for a run if you want a better heart