skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is HDMI over USB even a thing that any real devices support? But yeah, demand for mobile phone support might force TV manufacturers to adopt DP over USB.
The "relevant devices" is surely referring to the displays here. I would love to go DP for everything but the best I can seem to find is computer monitors with 1 DP input and usually 2 or more HDMI. For living room type displays you won't find DP at all.
This is why I like tools like datastation and hex.tech. You write the initial query using SQL than process the results as a dataframe using Python/pandas. Surely, mixing Pandas and SQL like that is not good for data pipelines but for exploration and analytics, I have found this approach to be enjoyable.
I really hope HDMI snags hit some critical mass and it gets reliquished to the dying TV/home theatre domain where it can rot into obscurity. DisplayPort has its own issues, but they're much smaller than the constant industry fuckups HDMI produces. It's Oracle: the interface.
Yeah, but my experience with Perl shows, once something like this happens, its pretty much downhill from there.

Not saying Python is going away tomorrow, in fact it might remain actively developed and used for decades to come. But with proactive thought, improvement and initiative gone. Competition will replace you in time. That's just how it works.
I love this, as it's not something I'd have ever really considered as a useful feature, but now that I see it I'd like to find ways to use it
That's all fine, I am just talking about the emotional part of the debate and the ad hominems.

They are uncalled and should not be tolerated.

We had a colleague in my last job that was good technician but nobody wanted to talk to him or ask for help or anything because frankly, he was an asshole.
"Many of those asking questions" is using a weasel word: many. What is many? It allows hand wavy arguments.

Pre covid, I knew about half a dozen anti vax "it causes autism" people; esp my cousin/neighbors as they blame vaccines for their son's autism despite the information available. Post covid, I knew only a couple more similar people. I also know probably closer to 150 people who are/were "this is a new thing being too aggressively pushed" who otherwise take vaccines. Nearly 10x in my circles.

It is fallacious to group these two together. A common question was, "if I already caught it and developed immunity, why would I want to additionally vaccinate?" And people shut them down as nutcases. Nobody was asking that question in bad faith and even if they were it was a fair question. However, when you are told to shut up and take what we are telling you, it is a normal human reaction to be skeptical. People were actively pushed to the fringe as those were the only people willing to even entertain "these evil thought crimes of not blindly towing party lines."
Agreed, just odd in a room full of experts.
These fucking idiots should have "their" IP seized and relicenses in the public domain for creating and abusing a monopoly. Please drive their legal expenses through the roof doing it too.
I’ve lost track of what the latest model is, the upgrades are so minute and forgettable now. Are they just going to keep releasing new models every year? Are we going to reach iPhone 50 by the time I die?
What evidence do you have that the company is composed of cats?
Does anybody know the current status of this?

My understanding is that if you delete your Facebook they will, in fact, completely delete it. That's post Cambridge Analytica of course.
0.55 volts. Would this be enough to use for electricity generation (visualising some large, multi-thousand-kilometer cable pole-to-Europe/Canada, for example?) What is the amperage, what could this reasonably be used for?
> DJB is high profile enough that all of his stuff gets a lot of cryptanalysis from experts. This isn't a rando proposing a scheme that no one can follow, and no one can be bothered to review. He consistently designs cryptographic systems which perform better and are less error prone to implement than systems designed by committees of people.

So in my opinion, NTRU Prime is a good cryptosystem. But it's not particularly better than Kyber: each has small advantages and disadvantages, and both got a ton of expert review (Kyber even more than NTRU Prime), and they will probably stand or fall together depending on improvements in lattice cryptanalysis.

I also don't think Kyber suffers from design-by-committee. There are a zillion small choices to make in these lattice schemes, and while some choices are definitely wrong, both the NTRU Prime and Kyber teams made reasonable ones. The same goes for SABER and regular NTRU.
Qualcomm RB3 Gen 2 Lite Vision Kit
> Zeitschrift «Super Illu»

That tabloid is hardly representative!
What specifically are you talking about? I couldn’t find anything political in the Python 3.12 release notes.
Isn't amd in a pretty bad position with display related tech?

Hdmi rejected them, display port isn't ubiquitous enough, thunderbolt (usb c) is owned by Intel.
https://reactnative.dev/docs/performance
https://docs.flutter.dev/perf
Eventually they brought in a tool so bad that we were able to show how much less productive it was. I'm not supposed to talk about it publically though.
> Language preference is a real thing.

It is, much the same as most people don't all learn the same way. Even more, most language wars are people arguing their preferences, not objective pros and cons. Rust is different though, as it has real, objective advantages that merit consideration IMO.
#InflowPressureScreen #PaperMill
Used in the approaching flow system before the headbox for homogenization.
Welcome to send email or tell me your email to know about the price and details.
#WhatsApp: +86 13526684099
#Email: whiteboardpapermachine@gmail.com
https://pulppaperpump.com/leizhan-company-inflow-pressure-sc...
How is this different to all the others?

Please don't just say "written in rust, lol". There's definitely a time and place for that, but a little script that makes interacts with the shell and makes a couple of API calls isn't it.
Tell us about that!
It has a sarcastic tone but it is one of the best newspaper for the sources. Other newspapers regularly cite them.
Huh.

Fun variant: give it hidden state by doing the offscreen scratch pixel buffer thing, but not grading its content in training. Train the model as before, grading on the "onscreen" output, and let it keep the side channel to do what it wants with. It'd be interesting to see what way it would use it, what data it would store, and how it would be encoded.
"Caving in to the bully with expensive lawyers" isn't synonymous with "following the law", FYI.
The question is what prevents someone from coming up with a digital video interface standard just happens to be 100% compatible with HDMI just with a sufficiently different label on the ports similar to "TF flash" instead of "microSD"?
Interesting, so do they still use this 10 years later? I can’t find anything on it.

I thought magnetic tape was kind of the standard for this type of storage, would be curious about the details of this system and how the drives work
So Tesla was right?
Exactly like you are saying, if I'm not misunderstanding the situation: the code is unlicensed for anyone who is not AMD. That is incompatible with GPL2 license of the kernel. Without HDMI Forum's approval it can not be licensed, either, since the point is that AMD does not own the secrets contained within.

(If the driver is leaked, I would imagine it to be illegal to distribute it. Companies might elect to not actively support even the fallback mechanism, if it has no other use cases. Probably not a big hurdle and something an installation package should be able to solve, but a hurdle nevertheless.)
> Time is the only fixed resource

Time is not fixed. Neither in physics nor psychology.

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

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

Coding for one hour while in a good mood and with a clear head is significantly more productive than coding for eight hours while tired and bored.

> mine is proprietary, exclusive, and for sale to the highest bidder.

What’s your problem with GitHub, then? All the people who worked on it did exactly that. Seems quite rich to be complaining of the behaviour of others when by your admission you’re for sale to whoever pays.
Are you a lobbyist? You spent so much effort arguing for something OP has shown to be just plain false.

Any tablet worked. The only reason it die not work ootb were completely arbitrary restrictions.

The control boxes can do whatever complicated things they want. But the interface to control them should and can be standardized.
This doesn't directly affect the software as it currently stands.

It's mainly about the organisation. The people in charge have some a sequence of things that have increasingly alarmed people who care about the organisation of the project. More people are getting interested in what has happened with each step. This is one of the latest actions where even the key person who started Python has been impacted. This shows that the actions they were doing are important and worthy of attention as anyone who interacts within the organisation is within the reach of potential impact. No-one is untouchable. Outside though to the rest of us it's not directly impactful currently.

So then there is the impacts on wider things like software. As you say the community can just vote out the ones they dislike and vote in a new bunch. To me and many others, this sounds it should solve the situation. However I think some others see the problems as systemic, where the actions taken are a result of how the management organisation is structured and so the problems will occur again even if new people were in charge. If that's the case then more of a change might be demanded which could affect the software. (But in what ways is unclear)

On a HN scale, there's a wider sociological and cultural issue of how large open source software projects should be organised. And this is an example showing the problems of certain approaches especially as certain things were directly for reducing abuse and yet seem to be used in an abusive way. For many here on HN who are in various communities with similar structures, seeing what happens here is very important to them. There is a varying amount of personal investment in this story about the users own lives more than Python itself.
Photos of European influencers used for pro-Trump propaganda on fake X accounts
Maybe it is time to establish a curated online blacklist of companies who engage in malpractise like this one.
I'll rephrase since my last comment was flagged.

FreeBSD in this context is basically Linux-lite. It's not really adding diversity. Something like ReactOS is. That's why trying to take my words and use them against them here doesn't work. At all.
I have thought of that as ‘n’ being the manageable threshold and the (uncontrolled) ‘+1’ the overflow creates the problems. Typically in terms of additional layers or iterations.. but i like your point and perhaps’n+1’ and ‘1+n’ mean different problem shapes
Anyone have clear ideas/guidelines for how much ram/disk/etc this is likely to need for a "reasonable" capture?

Say capturing a Qt application as it corrupts its internal state during startup, in order to work out what's corrupting its internal state?
UK rail minister got engineer sacked for raising safety concerns
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hobson%27s_choice
That’s a loosely enforced moral code. Not a reason for a high profile arrest like this.
I googled, found the solution I was looking for. Zero vulnerabilities. Can't be arsed with training LLMS, writing a Dockerfile for my project was one of many little steps that I have no desire to turn into training sessions for an LLM.
There was a lot of discussion recently in another thread https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41348659

On their website you can see the "milestones" and there's a "Launch of the new Gaia-X Release (Loire)" mentioned but I couldn't find anything about that "release". So mainly summits, websites and so on.
> The *BSDs right now is a option for people who want an OS to work the way they would like it to, not a way a Company like Red Hat/IBM wants it to be.

I mean, Linux is just the kernel. Any number of distros are further than the BSD's for how Red Hat and IBM would want it to be.
You can now upgrade storage, perhepharals, monitor and usually have at least a generation of backwards compatability the lines are blurring.

I can also get more then twice as many headshots if I plug in a mouse inplace of a controller when dose that become cheating for people wanting to play from the couch?

Not sure if any vendor verified hardware program can avoid lockin due to economics, but it would certainly be nice.
I don't really understand what you're getting at. No language should provide a package manager? All languages should use the same package manager? That seems unnecessarily constrained and coupled.

This is all so vague, and that confuses me. Language package managers are "destined to decline in quality" for unstated reasons. Language package managers are "don't work well" because there are multiple languages (and I presume you also mean multiple operating systems/distributions). That argument would seem to apply equally well to any package manager (including those maintained by OSs), so why are we singling any of them out?

(Cargo does have a build script mechanism, with a major use case being integrating with other languages at compile time. Eg, running `make`. The other package managers I'm familiar with have similar mechanisms. I would assume they all do, since it's a problem they all have.)
Astronomers back review of satellite swarms flying without environment checks
From what I can see, it's a tough market to be in. On the one hand, you've got large competitors in the SaaS space offering website builders for just about every type of site under the sun (the aforementioned Squarespace and Wix, but also Shopify, hosted WordPress and Ghost, various forum and social media hosting services, wiki farms and hosts etc), and locally you've got some really solid options for site builders too, especially given visual editing tools for things WordPress via Gutenberg and site builders).

It's definitely possible to compete given a certain site builder was shared on Hacker News about a week or so ago, and given how many others I've seen posted here, but it's going to be a tough market for sure. You're competing with services with huge marketing budgets and a lot of name recognition, often for an audience that isn't very good at researching solutions.
But that's an interesting point. Why is there a C++ compiler in the base? Do I find a long discussion on the FreeBSD list about whether it should have a C++ compiler? If not, why not?
Potentially also "Alison Cynthia Counts" -> accounts@example.com, and "Brian Illing" -> billing@example.com.
Almost as if this whole thing was the output of an LLM, rather than an actual human... gasps
> aren't these boxes basically fancy three phase outlets?

That entirely depends LOL

So for AC chargers you are correct - 1 or 3 phases that go through a relay and, where required by code such as in Germany, a DC-sensitive RCBO, plus a small control board negotiating with the vehicle and monitoring voltage/current on one side and, again depending on where required by code, negotiating with the grid operator.

DC chargers are one hell of another beast, these have to contain all of the above plus powerful rectifiers, smoothing capacitors, EMI compliance...
Assuming latest Go 1.13 I would write an iterator and used goroutines internally.

The caller would do:

for f := range asyncDirIter(dir) {
}

Better than exposing channel.

But my first question would be: is it really necessary? Are you really scanning such large directories to make async dir traversal beneficial?

I actually did that once but that that was for a program that scanned the whole drive. I wouldn't do it for scanning a local drive with 100 files.

Finally, you re-defined "traversing a tree" into "traversing a filesystem".

I assume that the post you're responding to was talking about traversing a tree structure in memory. In that context using goroutines is an overkill. Harder to implement, harder to use and slower.
You might get something similar from reading accounts of the Chinese intervention in the Korean war. They were actively winning territory against the UN/US forces.

The (CCP) Chinese were a "rugged, lower economic power" opponent and the UN/US had much better tech, including nukes.

A lot of the Chinese ruggedness came in the form of being willing to tolerate immense casualties and having strong internal media control. Sad but effective solutions to the healthcare and propaganda issues.
This is from my earlier notes, hope it helps some.

Pin 1: RS422 +/B
Pin 2: RS422 -/A
Pin 3: ? - appears to be unused; connected to unpopulated pad on PCB
Pin 4: GND
Pin 5: ~14.2v DC unloaded
Pin 6: GND
Pin 7: ?
Pin 8: ?
Shield: GND

Note: the RS422 protocol has a basic bus arbitration built-in to allow both ends to communicate. The control unit sends <U>Ping</U=xx> messages, after which it opens a slot for the Tablet to communicate back to it. At least on my system xx represents a simple CRC value that can be used to validate message authenticity. I haven't seen any AES encryption in use, messages I've seen are all plaintext, maybe the AES encryption was introduced in a later revision.
with DP cable i can get 144 hz on my benq xl2411p. but with hdmi i can go max 90hz.
i cant own 2 144hz display just because there is no way i can use two DP cables on my rtx 20270 super.
I remember your nickname from some quite biased past comments on this Rust topic. Even in your recent history one can find downvoted sarcastic comments about Rust vs. C++ and now you want to be objective and want to discuss nuance.

Ok, let's be objective then:

* a C++ programmer that is not comfortable with smart pointers in 2019 is incompetent and wouldn't pass any C++ interview in 2014, never mind five years later.

* we're not talking about researches from Google or Microsoft, but about bluejekyll which chose a biased quote to make C++ look bad and Rust good, when in the article it was very clear that the core FreeBSD maintainers prefer C++ and do not want Rust in their codebase.

There is no nuance to the above, it's a repeated pattern from several HN users which I and others have identified as activism. This is not dehumanising (seriously?) and I've kept things polite.
I had AC installed in my new house just after putting solar a few months ago, and I was very clear that I wouldn't use anything that would depend on any external services: no apps, no connections, nothing: if I want to monitor the inverter I have to go up there to read its screen (1), and AC have to be all usable with IR remotes.

(1) I'm working on monitoring the inverter (Deye) thru a RS485 interface using a small SBC that connects to the IoT restricted VLAN. Will report here as soon as it's ready but will require time.
I wonder if the same could be achieved with the AC units (Hisense). One could learn remote signals and send them say from a ESP* board through WiFi, but there would be no feedback from the AC units.
> 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.

Out of all the tech communities I've observed or been a part of, I think Linux in general might be the worst for having zealots.
In fairness, I think the complaint over the tongue-in-cheek 'code of conduct' was that it was transparently unsuitable if considered as an actual code of conduct (i.e. a list of rules that SQLite contributors must obey in order to participate in the project). For example, it seems unlikely that Dr. Hipp would wish to exclude contributors who have committed adultery, or who do not pray with sufficient frequency.

(The erstwhile code of conduct is now labeled a 'code of ethics', and AFAIK SQLite has no official CoC currently.)
+ Chinese
Just lending more credence that LLMs are not repositories of knowledge LOL

FYI: In episode 4, A New Hope (the original), it's Luke who swings Leia across a chasm. There was no such chasm-swinging scene in Empire Strikes Back.
You can vote your way into a CoC but you need to fork your way out.

When Codes of Conduct were first introduced, they sounded like a benign concept. But now it's becoming increasing clear that they're the Trojan horse that allows the inmates to take over the asylum.
ARC and CEC are only necessary because of this stupid situation where TVs are like displays with shitty media centres built in. ARC is only a tiny bit more convenient anyway; it's not that hard to run an audio cable back from the TV to an audio receiver and you'll be hiding the cable anyway so it matters not the slightest what it looks like.

In 2002 there was XBMC (later renamed to Kodi). Microsoft even had Windows XP Media Centre Edition in 2005. At that time it was perfectly possible to set up a media centre that could do everything. No need for shitty TV remotes and CEC. You would use a much higher quality remote of your choice. Oh how far we've come in 20 years...
A problem is also that many video cards that do support HDMI 2.1 only support display port DisplayPort 1.4 which has less bandwith. This makes the sitution with the open source AMD drivers even more annoying because even with an active adapter that supports all the required features (which most don't) you can't get the full HDMI 2.1 resolutions/refresh rates that way.
Disney Shutdown Streaming Sites
Make it a certification requirement (UL or whatever) for the manufacturer to maintain a gold-level OSS Home Assistant integration, and all those problems would solve themselves in a heartbeat.

Alas, vendors that interface with customers do not sell appliances - they sell "solutions", specifically solutions to the problem of their own making, i.e. them inserting themselves between the buyer and the appliance they're buying.
I'm gonna guess not that much - easily doable on a typical desktop.

If it were a problem, you can skip recording your emulated machines bootup process, and simply take a snapshot when you're about to start your QT application. That snapshot probably only takes about 10% extra RAM because most of RAM contents wont change between the snapshot and the live system.
Seeing as at first they said any unexpected reaction would be impossible because "science" and then reports of myocarditis came in and people said "impossible" which then became "maybe" which then became "yeah, in some cases, but the disease is worse!"

The tech was new enough we didn't know about the myocarditis potential side effect. Everyone was so sure, just like you seem to be. "It doesn't work like that" -- except it does cause myocarditis in some patients
Renting vs. Owning a Home as We Get Older
> "not whether or not"
>
> "doesn't mean that"
>
> "doesn't mean all"

Your statements are not only convoluted, but dubious. And why the need to constantly speak in alternatives/negatives?

Here are statements that are easy to understand:

1) Finding funding is difficult for everyone.

2) Group affiliation does not inherently grant entitlement to funding or financial support.

3) If 'disproportionate funding' occurs, that's simply the reality of how resources are allocated. It doesn't necessarily allow you to claim racism or bigotry.
Show HN: An overview of DHCP churn using botnet traffic