skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
US didn't have it to my knowledge, so it was indeed a novelty when visiting Europe in the 90s to experience it.
I just realized, that's accelerationism with less steps
Red Hat is the company which first assigned a score of 9.9 fwiw, I think they would've mentioned if it didn't affect RHEL/Fedora?
They'll either have to change the text in which case digital good sales will be more honest, or they won't want to change the text and therefore will actually commit to letting us download and keep our own copies without interference. Both sound like wins to me. Just TBD which variant ends up more common.
Sounds like you live in Stockholm. (syndrome)
It's much harder at higher frequencies because you need to point your antenna more accurately. That's pretty hard to do by hand on a phone.
good idea, but that's not his problem. he needs a media player that will sprint through to the end of the file when he first opens it. They don't do that cuz they figure they might be streaming from the net so why tax that part of the sytem.
I’ve been following this closely. Not to be a scaremonger, but after Matt Mullenweg’s last post on WP Engine, the underlying financier Silver Lake started doing opposition research on MM trying to undermine him. I view this as a pretty scummy tactic, but not unexpected from a PE firm trying to squeeze as much profit out of whatever it is investing in.

That being said, HN seems like a prime place for astroturfing public opinion from a place like Silver Lake, so use some caution when taking some of the pro-WPE, or anti-MM, posts at face value.
Here, it’s slightly gratuitous, but on Twitter, even pre-Musk Twitter, Musk was one of the people who it was best not actually to name when talking about them, as mentioning his name tended to summon his weird fans. So, nicknames.
What is for you the purpose (or result) of (undirected) thankfulness?

I find religious people passionate about following the rituals of their religion (for many more than the intention), in a similar way as atheists are passionate about other rituals (their sport, their eating routines, etc.).

For me the absence of thankfulness equals more with awareness. Should I be thankful I have a house? I prefer to be annoyed other people don't have, or that I can't do better (ex: have a house that generates less carbon, etc.).
Ehh most public wifi spots segment clients... You will be unable to send traffic to neighbors...
I worked briefly building sports betting software after being a part of an acquisition at a major brand.

The biggest surprise for me was that the people running the company were gamblers too. If someone beat them, then they wanted to beat them back (which made no sense to me… given that the statistics are running over the group, not an individual). If someone beat them badly, then it was okay because it’s good marketing (and the player would always bring that money back, they’d say). They would also say “all gamblers are addicts”. Rivalry with their players high, respect low… Except perhaps for their “Whales” where the social contract between the two parties was more explicit. Also worth noting that from what is saw, 80% of revenue comes from <10% of players.

There is no differentiation to the company between sports, slots, lotteries and other games.There are no noble games, just ways to extract money from confused or vulnerable people. Crash games seem to be deluding people the most currently.

I don’t believe it’s possible for these companies to behave anything close to ethically. Regardless of regulation, the business model is corrupt.

At conferences anyone I spoke to would say “you can’t leave the gaming industry, the money is just too good”. Which is why I promptly left.
Reminded of this -- ZFS on Apple's Fusion Drive

http://jolly.jinx.de/teclog/2012.10.31.02-fusion-drive-loose...
All parties are making millions off open-source WordPress.

Matt's team are upset because they only make tens of millions, whereas purportedly, WP-engine makes hundreds of millions. Matt gives back much more than WP-engine.

All their clients are businesses also making money through their WordPress-hosted websites.

I don't think there is a problem with open source and viability. It is raining money.

It's simply an in-house fight over inequities in giving back to the open source pot of gold.
Docker "/var/lib/docker" images may be placed on a mounted mutable partition path:

https://www.digitalocean.com/community/questions/how-to-move...

Hardly the epic task it once was... =3
Idk what the pattern is where you are, but the majority of stolen cars where I am are not sold or stripped or anything like that. They're used for N days and then ditched somewhere. Used either for joyriding, living in, crash&grab, or whatever.

One of my old neighbors had their same car stolen like 2-3 times, always ditched and found after some number of days missing.
Being able to simply switch from "postgres:15" to "postgres:16" in docker for example (I'm aware about pg_autoupdate but it's external and I'm a bit iffy about using it)

What's more, even outside of docker running `pg_upgrade` requires both version to be present (or having older binary handy). Honestly, having the previous version logic to load and process the database seems like it would be little hassle but would improve upgrading significantly...
France and Germany alone are 40% of the EU economy and both have huge political influence on the EU. I wouldn't expect any nascent tech to be adopted by the entire EU any time soon but this is nice to see.
> I mean, look at the US 80 years ago. The US easily out produced the Axis. We could produce faster and cheaper.

Read TFA. Faster, yes. Cheaper, no. Even after fully ramping up, Liberty ships cost considerably more to produce in the US than an equivalent ship elsewhere. In wartime that is acceptable. When you're producing for a global market, it's not.
"We were not Agile as such; we were talking about a Waterfall as if it were an Agile flow of water molecules."
What? No they aren't. It's a cancer affecting the balance books of some specific clubs, but of the local aussie rules footy clubs my friends have played at, none have owned venues with pokie machines. There was one club in my brother's under 17s league that was attached to a pokies pub and everyone used to complain about them because their ones got paid too well.

If we ripped out pokies machines then some clubs would be screwed, but I would be seriously surprised if it was more than a handful per league. It would arguably be beneficial for the average team.
It sort of remains to be seen whether they can actually make that cash - they're no longer the only game in town, and while they have an obvious adoption and brand name recognition advantage in their industry, they've also been running real hot on investor funding on the assumption that more processing power is what it's gonna take for them to stay competitive and continue improving. But they're gonna have to fight Google and Microsoft on that front. If there is a general plateau coming up in all of these models, or they fail to keep pace with their extremely well-supplied competition, it might not be so easy to convert their position into money.
> Smart TVs from Samsung and LG take screenshots of what you are watching even when you are using them to display images from a connected laptop or video game console

By Jeremy Hsu

Unfortunately I wasn't able to find a non-paywalled link myself. This _appears_ to reproduce the article text: https://kbin.melroy.org/m/technology@lemmy.world/t/480211
As always, it is MOST improper on this website to actually read the article, but this is addressed in the article; Musk was upset when old-Twitter blocked an article containing hacked data. Appears to be a case of ‘free speech’ for me but not for thee.
I'm with you there. I'm just not holding my breath for the current state of law.
And can you sell it afterwards?
Steam Removed Forced Arbitration from Their Subscriber Agreement
Surprisingly you can test this with a randomized field test:

> The Illinois D.A.R.E. Evaluation was conducted as a randomized field experiment with one pretest and multiple planned post-tests. The researchers identified 18 pairs of elementary schools, representative of urban, suburban, and rural areas throughout northern and central Illinois. Schools were matched in each pair by type, ethnic composition, number of students with limited English proficiency, and the percent of students from low income families. None of these schools had previously received D.A.R.E.. For the 12 pairs of schools located in urban and suburban areas, one school in each pair was randomly assigned to receive D.A.R.E. in the spring of 1990

https://www.druglibrary.org/schaffer/library/uic.htm

Yes, surveys do have flaws but they are a better approach than just giving up and saying any research is impossible.

I’d recommend we don’t simply stop trying, instead we test different programs, and only once we have shown their effectiveness do we role them out further.
This is not true in Western Australia, where Poker machines are illegal everywhere other than the one casino.
Im in the US, grew up in Washington where its legal to gamble at 18 and absolutely its stigmatized. I gambled somewhat frequently and a big part of the appeal was to be a jerk and go mingle with people we perceived as degenerate.

Other comments mention how fancy casinos look, theyre still disgusting. Most casinos ive been to are not fancy at all. There are large "fancy" tribal casinos and the Vegas casinos but even those reek of smoke and are mostly filled with morbidly obese.

Id go as far to say people who think theres no stigma in the US have only visited Vegas or seen it on TV and dont play pai gow in Spokane bowling alleys on weeknights.
Of course all of the major leagues would say that they are not at all biased. Most probably have extreme suspension rules for being involved in gambling. But, we shall see. Human beings are fallible creatures; people forget, people slip. And it's hard to prove this. Especially nowadays, when you can do it over your phone in private.

Still, it really doesn't matter,

After all, who wins the flag.

Good clean sport is what we're after,

And we aim to make our brag

To each near or distant nation

Whereon shines the sporting sun

That of all our games gymnastic

Base ball is the cleanest one!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Sox_Scandal
I found that for me, SELinux is best mastered by reading the documentation. Most tutorials I read when trying to make custom policies and monitor how policies were working, were hot garbage written by people who were just reading other people’s tutorials. SELinux solves problems orthogonal to FS permissions, and use cases that FS permissions alone don’t address.

It was a bit tough at first but writing your first SELinux profile is a fantastic way to make it approachable. YMMV, of course.
GeoGuessr Clone: WeightGuessr
Why is day trading is silly and what alternative would you suggest?
De mutualising a NFP should either be made illegal or deny the board who enact it from any material gains.

This is seriously fucked. Not that AI is worth a hill of beans in reality but if you legally structure into a non profit and then say naaaah.. that's crooked thinking.

Go make something else.
he doesn’t need the money, for one. he missed out and didn’t control it, and now he’s jealous that it took off. oh well, world’s richest man and smallest violin.
All the arguments here apply stronger to alcohol prohibition. Terrible drug. Banned in Islam for a reason. Source of domestic violence. Source of drink driving. Valueless. I am very libertarian but this drug must be banned.
>If you think about it, he pioneered the style of completely annoying, insufferable yet somehow entertaining content that you see all over TikTok…

That's a good thing?
>But another way to look at it is it gives small and vulnerable companies a chance to survive (with different laws and taxes applying to the initial nonprofit).

I feel like this is quite a slippery slope, though. Should we also give small companies a right to violate trademarks? Copyright? Kill people? These could also give them a chance to compete against big players.
Layering is only valuable when that serves its goals well. I don't see any reason to have an additional layer in the language here. If you are thinking about a strict separation between preprocessor and parser, that is already known to be suboptimal in compilation performance decades ago. (As a related example, a traditional Unixy way to separate archiving and compression is also known to be inefficient; a combined compressing archiver is better in design.)
Yes. It's rather sad that so many people equate NAT with a firewall. Two totally different things. A firewall is good, NAT is annoying. We need to push IPv6 harder.
Something I would have loved to see, especially in this era of AI, is improvements to the ATC system. But it seems we're stuck with the one from FS2020, which in turn is largely the same it was 20 years ago.

Not everyone can or wants to go to VATSIM for realistic ATC coverage, but the default one is just dreadful. Obvious phraseology mistakes, happily vectoring you towards terrain, asking you to descend 20k ft. in 2 minutes, and the only way to communicate with it is via a list of pre-determined options.
It is nuanced.

Take alcohol. It is a drug, a poison, addictive, acute severe health problems are rare - although it can kill via the stupor it imposes but long term health and affects on productivity etc. Really bad.

So society may be better off without it. But then mind altering substances may be good even if they are bad for social cohesion and self medication. It is hard to be sober you have to take life as it actually is.

Make it illegal? Well that is almost orthogonal... why? What does it achieve to make it a moral outrage ... and who is the criminal? The brewer, the distributer or the drinker?

Then even if you decide that incarceration is a good think to do to people who do one of the 3 things - the prohibition shows that people will do it anyway. As a drug alcohol in particular is probably the easier to synthesize. You just need readily available pantry items and a jar. Other drugs need chenistry labs, precursor chemicals or plants. So that effects the affect of criminializing alcohol.

Then mix in its deep root in culture!

Now alcohols is discussed, what next... too much work...

That will have a different set of problems, solutions, unintended consequences of fixing the issue and so on.

So just treat gambling like its own thing. Even then casino poker vs. Slots vs. Lottery vs. Physical Bookie vs. Online booke vs. Crypto vs. Backstreet all have different subissues and may need to be legislated individually.
Given your requirements, I would rank the frameworks like this:

* SEO -> 1. Astro, 2. Remix, 3. NextJS

* Performant Pages (for SEO) -> 1. Astro, 2. Remix, 3. NextJS

* Easy to Maintain (for a small team) -> 1. Astro, 2. Remix, 3. NextJS

* Self Hostable -> 1. Astro, 2. Remix, 3. NextJS

* Some interactivity and smooth transitions -> 1. Remix and NextJS, 3. Astro

From your description, it seems you are most familiar with NextJS. My question: How about the other maintainers? If everyone is familiar with NextJS, that is a big bonus point.

In conclusion, it comes down to how high you prioritize "Some interactivity and smooth transitions" and "Familiarity with the chosen framework." Astro, being a multi-page framework first and foremost, will not deliver the smooth transitions that the other two will. However, it shines on pretty much all your other requirements.

If you can live with Astro being a Multi-Page Framework that, by default, does a full-page reload for every route, and your team is comfortable using Astro, I would go with Astro. Otherwise, pick NextJS or Remix, whichever your team is more familiar with.
I think that is the whole sell of 2024? It is still a self guided story but, career mode you have to start as a student, earn your hours and licenses in order to take on bigger and more interesting jobs etc. Eventually you buy your own planes, which enables you to take on bigger jobs and so on.

So in theory from what I have seen, your story is that of a career pilot, with intro cutscenes and voice acting etc. This has all been shown already.

If you find it most fun to haul cargo, your story is that you will go get the licences, grind the smaller jobs. For more casual fun experience you might choose to specialise in agriculture jobs which are going to be more engaging/shorter.

The truth is though, it is a simulator, and flying takes fooreeever. You can't make casual flying and flight sim meet in the middle without throwing away 90% of the flying experience, which is level flight at altitude on your way to a destination.

This is why although I am an aviation fan, and a train fan, I don't play either sims. I have not got 2-8hrs to hurry up and wait.
> The hard part is recognizing that one of the ones you captured is not one of the 1 000 000 species already known.

So how is that done?
So each violation being like each house under the requirement? Or what is considered a violation
It has, it is called Storage Access Framework, but many still don't accept that is the way of the future in sandboxed OSes.

https://developer.android.com/guide/topics/providers/documen...
I was just talking about this issue last night with a friend.

When I was six, my father burned me with a lesson. We were at a fairground, and I saw a pyramid of cans. The standard game: throw a ball and knock em down. At six years old, I was already a good throw. I knew I could win. My father made me an offer. He gave me the money for the game and told me that was my lunch money. If I won, I'd get both lunch and the win otherwise .....

Of course, even the best six-year-old has a very low chance of knocking over those weighted cans. The house wins. I went hungry that day.

Since then, I’ve had a terrible reaction to gambling. Casinos make me feel ill just walking through and seeing all the sad faces. I’ve never bought a lottery ticket in my life. I always feel that hungry belly when I think of gambling and it turns me right off.
> US went to war with Iran, and Iran would destroy Starlink constellation?

> They already have rockets that reach such heights, and Kessler cascade effect would destroy all satellites on LEO!

Then that would be a very convenient MAD threat for Iran, such that the US wouldn't do that.

But it would only be a thing they could reach for if they felt there was an existential threat: If Iran survived it would be on the hook for all the damage it caused in space due to the Space Liability Convention, which it has ratified: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_Liability_Convention
> Individuals don't set the prices, the market does.

Exactly. So why do you think the number is relevant in how actual prices are determined?

> Again, I repeat, that 30% is a number used by people who... Wait for it... Make more money from higher prices. It's not the families setting that bar.

And again, I repeat that is simply not true.

> We're done here. You're so intent on picking a fight that you're ignoring everything I'm saying.

You are describing your own behaviour.
Many are coddled, and I'd argue many are literally caged, and come into adulthood with all the behavioural issues you'd expect of a dog that spent its formative years in a kennel.
Hotlook? Outmail?
It has via SAF, which is the right way on modern Android, but op apparently isn't keen in using it.
Out of curiosity, what habits would you adopt? Flossing? Or is there something else doctors recommend? A cursory search seems to bring up rather regular dental hygiene.
Gambling, in the same way as consumption of drugs can be indeed harmful for individuals and the people surrounding them.

But the solution is not forbidding them, but educating people and families on how to deal with them.

Alcohol consumption is even more dangerous than sport betting, however several cultures after generations have been able to develop a healthy relationship towards its consumption. You can clearly see that by comparing deaths in Mediterranean countries against other northern countries or other parts of the world.

I can feel that difference also directly in the way my Mediterranean cultural background has driven my relationship with alcohol. Me and my family love to drink wine or beer, but we despise getting drunk. The moment our heads get light headed we stop drinking. We enjoy the social aspect of it and its flavor, but we do not enjoy being incapacitated because of it. However the moment I started traveling north I noticed the difference in how people relate to alcohol:in a lot of cultures people just drink alcohol to get drunk or to disconnect from their every day lives. They have not learnt to stop on time and they develop a very unhealthy relationship to drinking.

Same could be said about sports betting. If it’s part of our culture or our individual interests we need as a society to be able to develop a healthy relationship towards it and not forbid it (with the exception of minors).
What’s wrong with having CUPS on your system if you actually use a printer? I’m kind of lost as the source of the “imagine”?
The Making of King Thirteen
HP Is Adding AI to Its Printers
Is Microsoft Flight Simulator meant to be that kind of game?

> I have no desire to learn all the details of an aircrafts controls.

Then there are different games where this is not expected. I have always thought MFS is meant to be as close as possible to true flight, to such an extent it can be used to practice actual routes.
I get the same, it's more like a contented melancholy.

Not sad, just locked into the moment, with a certain understated freedom of mind.

You're not smiling or frowing, just existing, taking it in.
That is unusual. They give 7 years warranty compared to European or US cars manufacturers and it often shows why. They are indeed dependable.
A Bendy RISC-V Processor
Mildly amused that where the US is suing Visa for being a monopoly, it's the EU that's actually standing up a viable competitor for the problematic sector.
My conclusion hasn't changed. People with bad ME spend 99% of their lives lying down in darkness. I recognize that phone calls can be extremely draining for autistic people, but walking 12 steps can be equally draining for people with ME. It's only comparable when you make two lists of symptoms and compare them by checking boxes, disregarding qualitative aspects. It's the medical equivalent of tech HR people saying you can swap any C++ programmer out with a different C++ programmer, because they both got "C++" on their CV.

It's hard for me to qualitatively reject your comments here because you're being very precise, and quote all kinds of sources that look very sciencey, whereas I only have the lived experience of myself and people near me. All I can say is that ME is a bitch, and your comments make me feel like you think ME isn't so bad and is just part of the package of autism so deal with it.

You say that your point is that "What helps autistic people with fatigue is not unlikely to help CFS/ME fatigue", but nobody was arguing otherwise. In fact, you made that point in response to a comment that merely said "wow that's many disorders! ME is a bitch!". This makes it seem very much like you're downplaying the life struggles of people with many disorders and/or ME. I can imagine you don't mean to, but it's how it comes across. It's that implication that I object to.

When you say "Damn I hate spinach" and I start listing the many health benefits of spinach, and studies that show that well actually, 84% of people really like the taste of spinach, and other studies that show how spinach is an acquirable taste, I doubt you'd experience that as helpful. This is how I feel reading your comments here.
As long as Rust depends on GCC and Clang, it can surely take the same path.

I don't see Cranelift ever replacing them as the main backend.