skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Those events were very different. In 2016 the protesters were not attempting a coup.

They, perhaps, should still be charged with damaging public infrastructure (which has much lighter sentences).

Equating those two events mean you are either arguing in bad faith, or you disagree that what happened in Jan 8th was a coup attempt (which is simply denying facts)
I wonder if there is a good list of these kinds of incidents going on in open source. It might be helpful in trying to figure out exactly what kind of clauses and verbiage, precisely, invite these kinds of takeover attempts like some kind of demon-summoning invocation.
GvR's first comment, mentioning (but not naming) the banned person, is now visible to me, at least.
Ah yes "f triangle equals CHOOSE f member of array of int to int, namely, upside down A x member of int, namely, x'th element of f equals the negative of x'th element of f." Easier than python indeed, where this simple and elegant expression is turned into the much more complicated and ugly form of

def f(x):
return -x
And the source for all these articles: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/drm/amd/-/issues/1417
Video Game streamers are next in line to be replaced by AI I guess.
Such a complex landing page with no pricing and the classic "Try now!" that redirects to a login page. No way to try it or figure out the quality it produces or what the cost is.
Outrageous.
Agreed, the CLI in particular is a complete mess.
Extending src/dst in current IPv4 protocol headers is much easier than adopting a completely new suite.
I think there's probably a case for some regulation to force at least a minimum set of open standards, because that would make it possible to e.g. switch between systems based on intermittent renewable generation etc.
> The exact advocates you'd trust in this case are C++ experts who've, through experience, found a better solution.

Did they really? Just hand-waving and saying "use smart pointers" obviously did not work for many other people.

> A person who doesn't know the core language, saying that another is better anyways, is obviously a flawed statement to begin with.

How did you go from "he's not perfect in his C++ skills" to "a person who does not know the core language"? That's quite the leap and is not arguing in good faith.

> Not sure why this was downvoted.

Because it keeps repeating a very tiring falsehood: that there are "Rust activists".

People constantly conflate a push to use something that objectively reduces several classes of bugs -- backed by researches from Microsoft and Google, and others -- with "they are activists pushing for their favorite tech".

Losing those nuances is what makes discussion practically impossible. Just dehumanizing (or de-something-else) your discussion opponents is not a way to go yet the people who insist C++ is the best thing ever invented do it all the time, while playing the victim. As a person who had to moderate forums and chats and real-life meetings, I am not impressed by their discourse, yours and your parent commenter's included.
Unfortunately, there are almost no "pricey brands" left that serve the middle range of price/quality. Most of them sold out to or just became replaced by bottom-of-the-barrel shit sellers, that are happy to continuously cycle through dozens of fly-by-night brands. It's still possible to get quality work done, but that's one of the few very premium brands and/or bespoke work; if you have to ask, you can't afford it.

(Just look at Amazon marketplace if you think I’m exaggerating.)

Customers have been "noticing" this pattern for couple decades now; it's not just in tech, but everywhere across the board - from foodstuffs, through appliances, sports equipment, clothing, hygiene, all the way to computing. Unfortunately, this is a pattern in the same sense a tsunami is - you notice the wave is growing and about to flood everything around you, but there's fuck all you can do about it.
The term Modernism came from the art world. If I see it used I assume we are discussing the values that defined modernism.

I have doubts that there are are no timeless designs in computing.
Ploughing AI profits into their CPU design division and then growing Grace into a serious competitor to Intel/AMD on the server side.
I agree. I want to avoid the JVM. Also some functional features in Kotlin like immutable data structures are shallow and can be circumvented.

Also, practically it's only really viable to use IntelliJ as editor, since the language server in e.g. VS Code is pretty bad.
I remember the days when the point of tech work was to eat the complexity on your side, so your users wouldn't have to. Alas, the dominant mindset today is that "dev time is expensive", while users' lives are free to waste.
By using an android tablet they leverage the existing OS/UI/Java ecosystem to write a (fairly simple) app. Recreating that from scratch would require a lot more development.
"Old money" is one way to put it. It seems to be dominated by pension funds and people's savings. Please don't put your savings into Vanguard's famous index fund — Vanguard currently has 7.47% of the shares and you don't want to ruin that by forcing Vanguard to increase its stake to 7.48%.
You must be American.

In Australia there are exactly zero heat pumps on the market that you can use an ecobee with. It just isn’t an option. There are no off-the-shelf options.

You don’t have to pay $1700 for this garbage $50 tablet, but it is the default that every installer will offer you without mentioning any other options (and the only options are the manufacturer’s proprietary controllers). In this case his builder procured it for him without even telling him the price. He may not even have been given a choice. You have to be extremely motivated to stay on top of every decision like this along with the thousands of other decisions involved in building.
I'm guessing this is a paid service?
I think what GP meant is that (from one viewpoint) magnetism is an emergent property of the electric field and relativity.

Here is a simple explanation:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1TKSfAkWWN0
> You can add whatever you want in your license and none of it matters unless you are prepared to go to court. Even then, you might have a hard time getting the company to respond if they aren’t based in the same country as you.

It still matters for all practical purposes, IMHO. "Willfully violating terms of a license" results in very very different reputation for the brand than "Adhering to the terms of the license".

In practice, Amazon isn't going to take your "free for non-commercial use" software and try to sell it back to you even though they know you won't sue them!

Sure, some companies will do that, but lets be honest, if they are prepared to violate the license for FLOSS products, they'll violate it even if you didn't release it as open-source.

IOW, pirates gonna pirate; the license terms are irrelevant because they are pirates.
You are reading it in the wrong direction. "Learn to type on a keyboard" is the basic skill (and I am pretty sure it means some form of touch typing, not a finger-poking), and "Buying a domain" is the advanced one.
One problem I've found with a bunch of my own stuff though is microcontroller firmwares. Tons of devices have some type of microcontroller running them, and if the CPU is what goes (which happened on a bunch of Yamaha amps I've dealt with) then it goes right up in the air as to whether sourcing a replacement part is practical because you can't even get a binary blob to shoot onto it.
this is truly a cool demo, but a very misleading title.

to me it seems like a very bruteforce or greedy way to give the impression to a user that they are "playing" a game. the difference being that you already own the game to make this possible, but cannot let the user use that copy!

using generative AI for game creation is at a nascent stage but there are much more elegant ways to go about the end goal. perhaps in the future with computing so far ahead that we moved beyond the current architecture, this might be worth doing instead of emulation perhaps.
Systems Performance: Enterprise and the Cloud (2nd Edition)

https://www.brendangregg.com/systems-performance-2nd-edition...

and

BPF Performance Tools

https://www.brendangregg.com/bpf-performance-tools-book.html
> But more importantly, under your definition, there will never exist in any form a useful open source set of weights. Because almost all data is proprietary. Anybody can train on large quantities of proprietary data without permission using fair use protections, but no matter what you can't redistribute it without permission. Any weights derived from training a model on data that can be redistributed by a single entity would inherently be so tiny that it would be almost useless. You could create a model with a few billion parameters that could memorize it all verbatim.

That may very well be so. We'll see what the future holds for us.
DJB's signature proposal is SPHINCS+, which is standardized in FIPS 205 as SLH-DSA. NTRUPrime is a KEM, so it doesn't really compete with FALCON.

Personally I think that FALCON is brilliant, but it is very difficult to securely implement or even precisely define, due to heavy use of floating-point arithmetic in the signing routine. I don't want to put words in DJB's mouth, but if you share his concern for ease of secure implementation, ease of auditing and side-channel protection, then you may prefer SPHINCS+ or, if the performance of SPHINCS+ is not acceptable in your workload, possibly Dilithium.

Of course, if signature size is make-or-break, then of the choices currently slated for standardization, FALCON has the smallest signatures. But it is possible that the new signature onramp will change that in a few years -- if you can be confident in the security of whatever is chosen within so short a time.
Freedom to speak without being overheard.

Should all hard drives be monitored by the government because of what they could contain.

Also accusing someone of supporting CP in any way for supporting free speech is just a terrible, and really shitty way to try and win your argument.
"look at the mark in your underwear".. oh dear, how times have changed
Well you are looking at crimes by former intelligence officers here, also you'll find two complete rookies, had just got in and clearly they were in some weird gung-ho state. If you look for those stories you'll be finding plenty of ex cops, even SO team members, having gone for illicit easy money one way or another thanks to the potent mix of impunity and stupidity...
Isn't this why VGA is still widely used everywhere? It always just works no matter what even when connector or pins are damaged since there's no digital handshake or error correction just a basic analog pipeline.
What happens under the hood is that a `sequence {}` call creates an instance of `SequenceScope`, which has `yield()` and `yieldAll()` methods. When executing the block, `this` will reference that particular instance and `yield()` is essentially `this.yield()` and will call the method on the scope instance.

The actual functionality is then provided by the coroutine system, though a lot of the heavy lifting is done by the optimizer to eliminate all or most of the runtime overhead.
> The reason people use terms like Rust activist is because some of the user community is quite frankly unhinged.

Every community has them. Every single one. Find me a group of a super niche hobby, say 20 people in total. I can bet my neck I'll still find at least one of them in there who is a zealot. Not sure why people focus on the 0.01% of the Rust users who are fanatics. No they are not on important positions at all, they are some frustrated people who scream on Reddit and sometimes on HN, that's it.

> This is a real problem because any zealot of this level serves only to discredit the product by association.

No it does not. How did you even do this logical leap? Let me give you an example of what you did just say:

At some point somebody somewhere used their laptop to physically assault someone and caused them a head trauma. So surely, laptops are now discredited and you should never use one, correct?

Now replace "laptop" with literally anything else you have ever used.

> I am interested in technical discussion on it in case it overlaps a problem domain I am interested in, which is why I am on this thread :)

99.9% of the discussions where Rust is involved are technical. You should consider how you are picking your discussion threads if that percentage is much lower for you. I have not stumbled upon a Rust zealot on HN in at least 6 months. Last one I saw on Reddit was 3-4 months ago (though admittedly I gave up on Reddit's technical forums because they seem full of very emotional people).
Used that for years on my Gentoo installation back when I had more time to spend on my home computer.
Can't recommend it enough.
> Most people don't have hardware that requires HDMI 2.1 in order to get full use out of them.

Most people maybe not but a simple 4K TV that can do > 60 FPS fits that criteria. Those aren't that rare anymore.
Funny. My family moved in the summer between 5th and 6th grade. But they didn’t have enough money to pay for my school lunches — my dad was a poorly paid teacher at the local University, and I don’t remember what poorly paid work my mom had.

But I discovered that they allowed students to work as dishwashers, and if you did that, then you got your lunch for free — and even allowed to get seconds. That also kept me off the playground, where I tended to get bullied a lot.

So, for me, that was actually a good experience in grade school.

Sure, I had to deal with the super hot water and the super high pressure sprayer, but that didn’t take long. And I could quickly and efficiently load the trays into the commercial grade steamer that sanitized everything. I felt good about doing that job well, and I felt like I got a good reward for it.

Thinking back, I don’t know why they allowed a 6th grader to work as a dishwasher. That was probably illegal according to the child labor laws. But I think it worked well for me.
It's not whether or not all developers face the issue it's whether there is disproportionate funding that favors one class over the others. That doesn't mean that finding funding is easy for anyone just that it isn't fair due to bigotry. That also doesn't mean all the people offering funding are out and out bigots just that the structure of things is such that it's harder for some groups than others.
Would be good if you listed all the abuses, violations, crimes happening in Brazil committed by the Supreme Court instead of vaguely referring to something the vast majority of users here will have no idea about, nor any way to research if they don't speak Portuguese.
> At any rate, for some reason DisplayPort has just not caught on all that much.

DisplayPort won everything, except not becoming the physical connector for home cinema. Heck, even within those HDMI-exposing devices, DP won.

The vast majority of display drivers speak eDP. Few things actually implement HDMI, and instead rely on DisplayPort to HDMI converters - that's true whether you're looking at a Nintendo Switch or your laptop. Heck, there is no support for HDMI over USB-C - every USB-C to HDMI cable/adapter embeds a HDMI converter chip, as HDMI altmode was abandoned early on.

The only devices I know of with "native" HDMI are the specialized TV and AV receiver SoCs. The rest is DP because no one cares about HDMI.

However, seeing that home cinema is pretty much purely an enthusiast thing these days (the casual user won't plug anything into their smart TV), I wonder if there's a chance of salvation here. The only real thing holding onto DisplayPort is eARC and some minor CEC features for AV receiver/soundbar use. Introducing some dedicated audio port would not only be a huge upgrade (some successor to toslink with more bandwidth and remote control support), but would also remove the pressure to use HDMI.

With that out of the way, the strongest market force there is - profitability - would automatically drive DisplayPort adoption in home cinema, as manufacturers could save not only converter chips, but HDMI royalties too.
When you need to train that pytorch model in the middle of syria
I have to disagree; average is not a good way to measure. I have written approximately 6,000 lines of code (including empty lines but excluding some generated code) over the past few weeks. Yes, I write design documents before coding, and most of the code is completed within a few days. I definitely spend a lot of time debugging, but almost all of those activities have been constrained to code. Test cases are very helpful in making the process clean. I use Neovim inside iTerm2, so all those activities are done within terminal. By maximizing productivity through the use of the keyboard, I can eliminate many dependencies, such as the mouse and multiple displays. I believe dependencies are a source of distractions.

Most importantly, writing helps thinking. When I am stuck, I just write random comments (which I delete later) in the editor to help me think.
The idea that Youtube wouldn't QA test on Firefox is ludicrous.

Yes, it's not a massive browser share these days, but it's basically the only major browser left that doesn't share any lineage for the rendering engine.

I agree it'll be incompetence, but they'll definitely have Firefox QA testing.
I think the purpose of the tool is to detect the unexpected number of additional queries, not what is returned.
I have been using docusaurus for my tech blog (www.defconq.tech) and it's easy enough to use for a non front end dev.
> Brazil has been on a path to authoritarianism, especially since the last election.

I'd say especially since Bolsonaro was elected, not last election...
Isn't it the case that even in the Pro plan you can tick ‘Privacy mode’ which will block the ability to teach AI on your code?
>"effective October 10th, 2024, JPMorgan Chase will no longer allow customers to make Klarna payments using their JPMorgan Chase credit cards."

This is due to multiple federal regulators and consumer advocacy groups recently pointing out that paying credit cards (and Buy Now Pay Later IS functionally equivalent to a credit card no matter what they claim about being "FiNtEcH" or some other bullshit) with credit cards is frowned upon, to say the least.

Nothing more, nothing less.

edit: got some rye in me so I just wanted to point out how awesome the world would be if everyone who uses "Fintech" unironically was entombed in a salt mine for the rest of time.
Same. I like Kotlin and used it for AOC, but I dislike the JVM. A great standalone Kotlin would be one of my most used languages.
Well, yes. But at this point, any company they call out drops immediately, even before holders have time to do due diligence.

Hindenburg can pretty much print money.
> I wonder what is hard to understand

The fact that you can't understand the difference between facebook/youtube and an ISP.

An ISP would have to vet every site they open up to their users. Which would effectively incentivize an AOL like internet with just 5-10 websites.
site is dead without js
“ On May 11, 2022, Endurance launched and reached an altitude of 477.23 miles (768.03 kilometers), splashing down 19 minutes later in the Greenland Sea. Across the 322-mile altitude range where it collected data, Endurance measured a change in electric potential of only 0.55 volts.”
Would you say Microsoft and Google are slamming C and C++ when they said that from 60% to 75% of all bugs they stumbled upon are memory safety bugs?
Zheng He's travels would make for very good worldbuilding. He made a lot of stops in SEA and had a massive impact on local cultures, including on the Malacca Sultanate where I'm from.
I always found lmgtfy to be quite a passive aggressive move, even though I understood the reason for lmgtfying someone was because they hadn't bothered searching in the first place.

Now, with "let me plex that for you", I send someone a link, the website fills out the question, and forwards to what looks to be a broken website, failing to load anything. Maybe I don't understand the purpose, or the question I typed was not "valid" in some way, but either way (wait for it)... I'm perplexed.
Show HN: AuthSloth – Simple and Secure Phone Verification via Telegram Chatbots
I built AuthSloth to simplify phone verification by using Telegram chatbots, making it easier, faster, and cheaper compared to traditional SMS gateways. It offers a straightforward API for integration and addresses the issues of complexity and cost associated with other verification systems. Looking ahead, I plan to expand AuthSloth into a no-code marketing tool for lead generation and re-engagement through Telegram. I’d love to get your feedback on the product!
I got that from https://doc.rust-lang.org/edition-guide/editions/index.html, the second link in the first paragraph.
Nope, it's free, you can try and provide me some feedbacks abour your experience ^^
There are serious allegations that Einstein stole the work of Henri Poincaré and Hermann Minkowski because he had access and the right to review their work before anyone else did.
> The plane tried to leave Paris airspace at the last minute, but it was too late.

Do you have sources?
That sounds very interesting apart from the horrible software!
Also Telegram behaves better than you would expect from a platform : they still provide(d?) a quite open interface for others to crawl :

https://www.wired.com/story/the-kremlin-has-entered-the-chat...

(The downside of course is that it's then also open to «bad actors».)
Although https://roadmap.sh is developer-specific, it has the tree part
Having listened to the audio clip mentioned in their resignation, I can't blame him for getting fed up, certainly if that's a representative sample of how the effort has been treated.

Having another maintainer completely shut down your talk by somewhat angrily shouting out irrelevant and fundamentally incorrect complaints and comparisons is incredibly disrespectful.
It's kinda raw at this point of development. Could be a promising alternative for pluscal.
It is debatable whether you consider the NSA to be part of the military or to be something separate.
I find that the Rust Kernel maintainer in that video was the only one that stayed professional during the "attacks" (it was ad hominem at some point). You could really hear how people got agitated and emotional while saying things like:

"You're not gonna force all of us to use Rust!"
There's honeysql library in Clojure, where you define queries as maps, which are then rendered to SQL strings:

{:select [:name :age]
:from {:people :p}
:where [:> :age 10]}

Since maps are unordered, this is equivalent to

{:from {:people :p}
:select [:name :age]
:where [:> :age 10]}

and also

{:where [:> :age 10]
:select [:name :age]
:from {:people :p}}

These can all be rendered to 'SELECT... FROM' or 'FROM .. SELECT'.

Queries as data structures are very versatile, since you can use the language constructs to compose them.

Queries as strings (FROM-first or not) are still strings which are hard to compose without breaking the syntax.
Escaping from Anaconda's Stranglehold on macOS
Yes, please help me understand why this is a big deal!

A committee that was chosen by a community decided to remove a post. It looks like the removal was well within their authority. If the community disagrees with the committee, they can move discussion to another venue, elect a new committee, and so on, no?

None of this adversely affects the performance or reliability of software written in python.