skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This one thing that I love about GNU/Linux - giving older hardware a life time WAY beyond what was originally intended. Typed on a 2009 Core 2 Duo Thinkpad.
You Can't Build Interactive Web Apps Except as SPA and Other Myths
I think of it as two:

1. Invalidates easily
The policy says,

...a business related to WordPress themes can describe itself as “XYZ Themes, the world’s best WordPress themes,” but cannot call itself “The WordPress Theme Portal.”

It sounds like "[the] Most Trusted WordPress Hosting and Beyond" would be allowed.
this person has amazing shitposts...good account
How many TB is this in total?
Nice to see that display technology enshittification is continuing apace. Well-cared-for CRTs from 50 or more years ago still work. Meanwhile, Game & Watch games and other 80s gadgets -- even new old stock ones -- are turning into useless kipple that will never be seen in working order again, because the irreplaceable custom LCDs are deteriorating. I can't wait for future retro enthusiasts to discover the 10-year (or less) half-life on OLED devices like the recent rev of Switch.
> Surely if one side is a Russian asset it would be less likely we go to war with them?

Difficult to estimate because the situation is de-stabilising--the assurances of MAD no longer hold if one side thinks it can prevent the other from launching.
The hardware itself is already very good at predicting the direction. I think the point about PGO here is that you need it to find infrequently-occuring biased-taken branches.

When you encounter a biased-taken branch that isn't currently being tracked by the machine, you're always condemned to pay the cost of a misprediction because the default prediction is "not-taken". The hinting here is supposed to indicate "when encountering this branch, don't predict not-taken by default."
Telegram host thousands (or more, not like I keep count) of blatantly cybercriminal groups and refuses to take them down. Due to nature of my work I have access to a few new telegram channels used to leak people's data every day, and telegram refuses to do anything with it. Same goes for channels where cybercriminals organise their activities.

Telegram is one of the main sources of disinformation in my country. Known fake news channels are never closed. It's also a big market for illegal data.

Telegram hosted a leak channel for the data stolen from my country's government for many months before finally agreeing to take it down. Then a clone of this channel was created, and it exists to this day.

Tell me more about how telegram does... anything at all to moderate its content.
>or a vpn

My wife does not get these captchas yet I do, on the same network. I have more privacy enhancing software on my devices. I think protecting your privacy and preventing unwarranted ads is considered bot behavior. This should absolutely be villainized and banned from practice
To me, it seems they have been using the mark to describe a product and the policy says clearly:

> but they cannot use them as part of a product

I mean, just go to wpengine.com and look at the first menu item: Products --> WordPress Hosting.
Click it and see - 61TB
I'd argue that the initial use of fossil fuels was not a mistake. It propelled civilization into modernity. The big mistake was not phasing out fossil fuels as alternatives became available. We could have limited global warming to below one degree without hurting our quality of life if we had started acting decisively sometime back in the seventies.
Oh I see - thanks for clarifying. Also, apologies - I could have asked a question about AI demand instead of assuming you were slapping a "now with AI" label on your product.
Way back in 2013, Matt Cutts from Google said in a talk:

“WordPress takes care of 80-90% of the mechanics of Search Engine Optimization (SEO)”

Agencies really latched onto that!

SEO was the new hotness.

An industry was then built around WordPress.

Clients would hear that it was the best at SEO, and they wanted a CMS they could update themselves.

Agencies could churn out variations of the same WordPress site and plugin stack, and then charge clients for ongoing hosting and maintenance fees to keep it updated.

Then there are all the plugins that get added depending on the whims of the 'developer' at the time.

The WordPress website then languishes when the agency or dev vanishes, WordPress gets hacked, and the client gets charged again.

The WP GUI builder plugins are a whole separate hellscape all to themselves!
If you're in Shapr3D you should change all your radii and fillets to "G2" in stead of G1.*

Currently all your corners (excepting the ones that use Apple's supplied bezier points) appear to be tangent but not curvature continuous. As someone with the utmost respect for the learning amateur I would like to kindly inform you that having G1 corners from just hitting "fillet" is the #1 way for design cognoscenti to ascertain that a model was built by an engineer. Alternatively you could try to mimic or offset the G2 curves Apple already paid a bazillion dollars to fine tune.**

* this particular industrial designer x mechanical engineer does not use Shapr but I do see G2 / curvature continuous fillet tools exist via their support page.

** this designer also thinks Apple's and Dieter's corners are too squashed square and has been building devices with slightly sharper and more accelerated corner curvature as the world's natural bends are parabolic or catenary. So roll your own and find your aesthetic voice!*
> there were not active conflicts

We assassinated an Iranian major general [1]! We were occupying Afghanistan, supporting Riyadh in its war on the Houthis and ramping up troops deployed in Syria and Iraq [2].

> saber rattling and serious instigations as we have now

The Trump administration wasn't instigating China [3]?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assassination_of_Qasem_Soleima...

[2] https://www.npr.org/sections/parallels/2017/12/01/566798632/...

[3] https://trumpwhitehouse.archives.gov/briefings-statements/re...
I never understood why this was always seen as such a constraint. It’s three (or four) pins! It doesn’t even have to have the “hole” form factor. You could have them all in a straight line and then place a headphone jack AGAINST them. I always thought a magnetic TRRS set of pins along the side of a phone could work. Add a sleeve to the connector’s side too. Heck you could standardize a flattened TRRS or whatever that would still slip readily into a typical jack.
These saved me from a redesign 25 years ago. I had an 8051 with 256 bytes of RAM and a serial EEPROM with limited writes. Replacing the EEPROM with a serial FRAM allowed me to increase the effective RAM. I had to do some tweaking and figuring because it was so much slower. Also, FRAMs had limited writes AND reads, but on the order of billions instead of millions. Billions of reads are a lot, but you still had to be careful.
As someone who walks everywhere and has had near misses. I can only hear "traffic violence" as yet another propagandistic newsspeak.
"Abuse of position" is not generally an actionable claim.
Because the criticism of the "I don't have anything to hide" mentality is meant to support requiring warrants, due process and all that

It's not an argument the abolition of all criminal investigations in which a police officer is not a direct witness
This is no surprise. Look up how Scott Kelly described his experience coming back after a year on the ISS.

https://www.snexplores.org/article/how-year-space-affected-s...
Intel Ethernet Controller E810 ESwitch Switchdev Mode
Oh wow I’d never heard of bubble memory before. That’s crazy.

The (in retrospect) strange and complicated things people came up with to store bits before magnetic core got popular and then later silicon wiped the field are so much more interesting than what we’ve got now.

I get why silicon won. But it’s just nowhere near as fun as bubble memory, delay lines, or CRTs.
Hey, I also do this. I have a GPU at home that I run whisper and Llamas on to crunch through my voice memos to distill eg TODOs. I do it all in BASH.

I haven't built out a smoother toolchain because I haven't settled on a form factor / affordance.

How much time do you spend maintaining your system? If you wanted to onboard a family member, what kind of effort would that take?
You can enter new keyboard shortcuts to replace the existing ones in Preferences -> Keyboard -> Keyboard Shortcuts -> App Shortcuts -> All Apps (or just the specific ones if you only want it in certain apps). Just be sure to use the full menu item path. So your menu item should be `Window->Move & Resize->(Left|Right|Top|Bottom|etc)`. I had to close out of the shortcuts dialog and switch to another app for it to take, but it works.
How about that, so they are!

I didn't think to look there LOL

Thanks for the heads up, you've made my day!
From the creator, in a reply:

"CNC is the safest and most efficient way. Using a hot air gun to remove it normally will cause irreversible damage to other components on the motherboard."
I think I had an aneurysm.
I'm currently building a SQL editor for the phone. This project has me going deep into the weird intersection between mobile UX, database implementations, and parsers + ASTs.

The world of software development on the phone is, in my opinion, very underexplored.
" should "

Ah, should - imagine a world in which "should" carried sway.

Meanwhile: Air Force Doctrine Publication 3-72 - Nuclear Operations (2020)

POSITIVE CONTROL

The President may direct the use of nuclear weapons through an execute order via the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff to the combatant commanders and, ultimately, to the forces in the field exercising direct control of the weapons.

Page 21 of 29: https://www.doctrine.af.mil/Doctrine-Publications/AFDP-3-72-...

For anybody in the chain that might question that, or want Congressional approval consider the fate of Harold Hering, the Major who was kicked out of the Air Force for asking a “dangerous question” while training to be a Missile Launch Officer at Vandenberg Air Force Base.

Hering had asked, in essence, how could he, in his Minuteman missile bunker, know that an order to launch he received from the President had been a legal, considered, and sane one?

The answer is, you don't, you just jump as high as you can.

( even if the guy telling you to jump is also telling you they're eating cats and dogs in Ohio )
The ironic consequence of this is eventually if you want to use big tech for messaging privacy you'll be forced to basically pick one under the jurisdiction of an enemy non-extradition state like Russia or China. Sure their governments will farm and exploit the metadata even if encrypted, but they won't be handing it over to the west unless the deal is juicy.
2003 PowerBooks didn’t have an LED backlight, they were CCFL. MacBook Pros didn’t get an LED backlight until 2007.
It took me a moment to realize you were using "Algebra" in a pejorative sense to mean a level of mathematics beneath Calculus, rather than as "The study of composable operators on quantitative spaces." Algebra is a very deep subject, no less advanced than Analysis (The branch of mathematics that includes Calculus).
I disagree! By the end, it all clicked.
This is fascinating, but wasn't it still a bit of a conjecture to assume the oil would spread to a minimum thickness of one molecule? Did he have any doubts, like that surface tension might keep it thicker? Or other clues hinting it was indeed a monolayer?
MIT has an excellent chem course on YouTube that goes into the history
Here is what I've learned about honey. Honey is a good source of antihistamines, because the bees who collect pollen are constantly powdered all over with it. Therefore, they produce natural antihistamine to protect themselves and the hive when they return.

So, the best honey, especially for someone who has allergy symptoms, would be honey that's produced and harvested locally, reflecting the pollinated flora in your area. I purchase "Local Hive" brand, which offers several regional varieties from around these United States, as well as Wildflower, etc.

Mānuka honey would originate Down Under, although it seems that it's produced elsewhere now, but what are the chances that allergies are sensitive to the mānuka tree alone? That being said, I received some from a friend as a gift, when I was singing in choir but throat pain was acting up. It's exotic, it's thick and rich; it tastes really, really good. I'm not opposed to enjoying it as a treat!
The full collection is actually 126TB over 17.2 million files.

https://annas-archive.org/datasets/zlib
> problem isn’t Putin or Xi committing global suicide, it’s they’re not paying attention to the details

The problem with Putin or Xi is that they're dictators. Dictatorships trade the immortality of the state for the mortality of a man.

The de-stabilising moments will come in the moments (a) before they are removed from power, by death or another's gunpoint, and are no longer weighing the interests of the world or even their country but their personal surival and (b) immediately after, when both succession and the chain of command are ambiguous. (In the latter respect, the CCP is at least an institution.)
I'm pretty sure that there is a considerable number of people who use X (formerly Twitter) who are not living in America and not MAGA.

Your comment is weirdly American-centric. Especially for HackerNews.
Hmm, thanks, I'm surprised those MSP430 cpus aren't more expensive if their fabrication is that complicated. So it sounds like the ARM designs (I guess basically hard macros from ARM Ltd.?) aren't compatible with that type of process. I wonder if a RISC-V design starting with downloaded HDL would be easier. I hope it happens: FRAM is really cool in concept and I've had a few application ideas where it would be great.
The snowset[1] in the post is quite dated—it’s based on data from February 21 to March 7, 2018, which doesn't reflect current usage trends. Many users find Snowflake too expensive now, especially with the added costs of ETL. With the rise of open-source alternatives like Databend[2], users have more options when considering a move away from Snowflake.

[1]snowset: https://github.com/resource-disaggregation/snowset

[2]Databend: https://github.com/datafuselabs/databend
Discussion at the time (163 points, 2 years ago, 101 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30879442
Perhaps interestingly, some 9V batteries (Varta comes to mind) have a stack of cells with rectangular cross section instead that of a cylinder (like AAAA), which suggests an improvement in energy density.
Seriously, made me think he was on beta-blockers or something to be so smooth. (insinuating PEDs were used for iPhone modding- we're through the looking glass here people. :P)
Discussion (13 points, 1 day ago, 23 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41616945
> anybody in the chain that might question that, or want Congressional approval consider the fate of Harold Hering, the Major who was kicked out of the Air Force for asking a “dangerous question” while training to be a Missile Launch Officer at Vandenberg Air Force Base

I mean, yes. Hering was in the chain of command. The nuclear chain of command. About the last thing you want in that chain is even a notion of a whiff of a perception that when the President says launch the missiles don't launch.

It's completely different for e.g. the Congress to ask these questions. They don't because this isn't an issue Americans have cared about for a while.
One drop in a soup bowl sized petri dish, measure the area it covers.
Perl6? Php, what year is it?
There are other plugins that generate static sites. Not sure if they would work for your use case, but worth looking into if you haven't.
This is just spam. Please don't.
Can novices program two-armed robots?
Cannot have PTSD if you have full blown Tetris effect and can only see falling block everywhere. ;)

That or they played 2018 Tetris Effect and had a full blow Non-dualist realization through it. Either way, a great outcome!

A bit more seriously, this is cool to see and it is fascinating to know what the pathway this taps into. Is it a case of merely distracting the mind from past experiences? As with a lot of things, more study is required.
Wow only 500 nuclear warheads raining down than 1,000? Quite the improvement.
That's not turned on by default but I've done it for this domain now.
Nobody claimed that the current battery capacity is sufficient to last a night. The interesting part is the growth curve of available storage.
since 1950s when the first CRTs were sold

1930s.
This isn't a problem if you've integrated non-duality.
It's definitely there for me, second from the bottom in the "Data & Storage" menu. Maybe it only shows up once you've enabled that option from another app or something?
Uneven multiples don't behave nicely. Even multiples however are fine.

It's not the CRT era upsampling this time around.
Google Patents Cover New Pixel Tablet Activity Detection, Gesture Controls
The Samsung Galaxy S5 was waterproof, and featured a user-replaceable battery (which sometimes included a self-ejection function).

Building IP-rated submersible widgets that have removable parts isn't common in the world of consumer pocket computers these days, but it's not impossible either.
https://www.toronto.ca/city-government/accountability-operat...

Happy to be corrected though if I'm misreading this!
Most countries have the infrastructure to store several weeks worth of methane. That can be repurposed to store hydrogen.
You should be embarrassed by the obviousness of this spam.
I was thinking the same thing, albeit if someone is remodeling a residential house that has a main floor with a limited space, but the family would like a bigger kitchen, or a smaller living room? I'm wondering if it could be applicable in that scenario, or would be way more overkill than necessary? Taking into account of course of external walls, headers and other necessary limitations that might rule out using something like this?

I kind of feel like its overkill, but I'm curious what it would come up with if given a pretty strict boundaries in terms of space and dimensions even on a very large, multi-million dollar house. What's the threshold for when it could be applicable, versus "Yeah, we don't need something this insane to do this."

I do agree, it would be completely applicable in large sprawling buildings are being renovated, but are looking at how they can utilize existing space better.
Given that you won't know the details of the 1 or 200 requests anyway, I think knowing the difference between 0 and >0 is useful. We do know what 0 means, and anything other than 0 means the platform's got the attention and jurisdiction of outside parties.
Bill S-210 will force Canadians to verify ID to access sites with adult content
It’s not about brute force, but about trying to do the exact same calculation on every thread. Efficiency in numpy or on a GPU comes from avoiding “divergence”, which is what it’s called on a GPU when some threads execute different instructions than other threads in the same thread group. If one thread executes a unique instruction, all the other threads have to stall and wait for it. If all the threads execute unique blocks, the waiting becomes catastrophic and slower than single-theaded code. But if they all do the same thing, the machine will fly. Sometimes avoiding divergence means doing things that seem counter-intuitive compared to CPU single-threaded code, which is why it has a reputation for being brute force, but really it’s just a different set of efficiency tricks.

It is true that you don’t have to worry as much about repeating calculations. I think you’re referring to “rematerialization”, meaning after doing some non-trivial calculation once and using the result, throwing it away and redoing the same calculation again later on the same thread. It’s true this can sometimes be advantageous, mostly because memory use is so expensive. One load or store into VRAM can be as expensive as 10 or sometimes even 100 math instructions, so if your store & load takes 40 cycles, and recomputing something takes 25 cycles of math using registers, then recomputing can be faster.

I second the sibling recommendation to learn numpy, it’s a different way of thinking than single-threaded functional programming with lists & maps. Try writing some kind of image filter in Python both ways, and get a feel for the performance difference. If you’re familiar with Python, this is a one or two hour exercise. Last time I tried it, my numpy version was ~2 orders of magnitude faster than the lists & maps version.

One of the most fun ways to learn SIMD programming, in my humble opinion, is to study the shaders on ShaderToy. ShaderToy makes it super simple to write GPU code and see the result. Some of the tricks people use are very clever, but after studying them for a while and trying a few yourself, you’ll start to see themes emerge about how to organize parallel image computations.
https://www.atomsonly.news/p/franklin-oil

Why this domain has been suspended

Since January 2014, all ICANN accredited registrars (like Namecheap) have been required to verify the contact information (Registrant Whois) of customers registering domain names. This includes modifications to the contact details.
“Containers aren’t always the right solution” is a rather unsatisfying reason to reject them. Nor, really, is the use of disk space, since disk has been cheap as chips for decades. Since you’re going against the grain of the industry, it would be useful for you to elaborate on the reasons against just using containers.
Yeah I think so.
Solid Cache for Rails and PostgreSQL
The podcast Imaginary Worlds has often covered Science Fiction and Fantasy from around the world and different cultures. Just reading the show notes will give you authors to check out and other links. Even the episodes that are more focused on standard USA/UK works often bring in wider view points than we typically get. Just a few example shows:
https://www.imaginaryworldspodcast.org/episodes/african-sci-...
https://www.imaginaryworldspodcast.org/episodes/creating-hin...
https://www.imaginaryworldspodcast.org/episodes/octavia-butl...
https://www.imaginaryworldspodcast.org/episodes/postcolonial...
If the President orders a launch, the military launches ... that's it.

Congress can ask questions about that later, if they're still about - but they don't have a place in the chain between POTUS deciding to launch and the launch.

Ordering a strike before any missiles have landed on US soil has been possible the entire time (ie ordering what would be an effective First Strike) and deemed neccessary as carrying out such orders after missiles have landed has been considered as likley too little to late - predicated on having accurate justification (knowledge of incoming missiles) etc.

History has been littered with false alarmns that should have (but didn't) trigger a launch - that remains at the judgement of the serving POTUS who might be a combat veteran or a reality TV show host.
I think comparing to other system vulnerability such as "if you make X library do Y thing(...10 more steps skipped), you can do RCE", this is fairly understandable for me, at least I know how it works, i guess this also means this exploit can be easily accessed?
Must clarify: not wp2static, but a random plugin breaking on php upgrade, sometimes requiring a subscription in new versions.
The added benefits are worth it in my opinion. The gains in freedom, lack of need to commute, access to good food from your fridge, the freedom from the tyranny of farting, loud, obnoxious office peers. Of course there is a down side for juniors and power seeking middle management but they are in the minority and can learn to adjust. The gains in mental health and personal life have to outweigh what is lost.