skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It mostly means keeping routing/rendering/etc. on the server rather than client. My preference has always been to let the server render the initial request in full (feed the client an entire HTML document) and then update on the client side as necessary (which could be data via JSON or chunks of HTML, whichever makes sense) with progressive enhancement and minimal JS as the goal.

You can of course build an API with citizen that only returns JSON responses and do all the rendering on the client if you like. It's meant to be flexible that way. Basically, the client-side stuff is completely up to you. I've toyed with the idea of building a client-side companion library that wires everything up so server citizen and client citizen talk to each other and do what I described in the previous paragraph automagically.

I started citizen a decade ago, so many options available today were either non-existent or in their infancy then. I haven't performed a competitive analysis to compare features with other frameworks. You nailed it though on the lack of kitchen-sink-type frameworks in Node (especially 10 years ago), which is why I built citizen. And I didn't like the idea of depending on so many third-party packages.
I had my account banned for absolutely no reason (I didn't even use it to talk to anyone and was simply learning the interface myself to explain it later to a friend who was traveling to China). You can't infer anything from that story. Their "security" automation is even more paranoid than Google's, that's probably all there's to it.
Yes, actually.

>The Winamp Collaborative License is a free, copyleft license for software and other kinds of works.
> When it becomes openwashing is when you instead write "you can look but you can't compete with us, also feel free to give us a hand".

With all due respect, I don't think you know what open-washing means.
Privacy.com has been increasing neutering their free tier and you cant fund with a credit card, their cards have reputation problems at merchants. They're one if the problems imho if we're talking about what's being sold if different than what's being bought.
Try it out in store? Read reviews and try to extrapolate if it fits their situation. When you go shopping for hearing aids you try them on for fit but not function.
If you want GPIOs, you don't need (or want) an FPGA.

I don't know the details of your use case, but I work with low level hardware driven by GPIOs and after a bit of investigation, concluded that having direect GPIO access in a modern PC was not necessary or desirable compared to the alternatives.
Yet Amazon has been consistently increasing the size of the Paperwhite models over time, each one a bit larger than the previous one. They remain portable, but no longer fit into one’s pockets, for instance.
Interesting factoid:

One of the measurements in the early (or early-mid?) 1900's came out as an even hundred, something like 14,400, but they didn't think people would believe that was the actual measurement so they added or subtracted a few feet so it looked better.

Source:
World Book encyclopedias printed sometime in the early 70's
It would be surprising and strange if AMD didn't reuse the software framework they've already built for doing AI when that IP block is instantiated on an FPGA fabric rather than hardened in an ASIC.
> I doubt these things can come even close to running whisper for decent voice transcription.

Whisper runs almost realtime on a single core of my very old CPU. I'd be very surprised if it can't fit in an NPU.
Well, enlighten me. What does it mean, and why was this not openwashing?
Heaven forbid I know how to extend WiFi ranges or otherwise accommodate outliers. If only such technology existed. But sure, getting off my ass to change the temp or see who is at the door is basically an unthinkable inconvenience in these modern times.
wow this whole time I assumed there was a color one.
How about just a whitelist? I can't imagine there are a ton of legit ut2k4 players left?
Sounds like the GP is saying that there are additional protections with the equity loan. Such as portfolio liquidation prevention if you move assets to another bank.
Is this a parody?

Why would anyone care about die size? And if you do why not get one of the many low power laptops with Atoms etc that do have small die size?
how long did you work in the space before your conscience caught up with you?
Hello, could you elaborate on the footgun with mixing sync and asyncio ? I am currently devellopin one app with both kind of endpoint + websocket and I prefer not discover too late this problems .
This isn’t really a relevant concern for online games since speed running is mostly rehearsed play with predictable game mechanics, not inhuman response to novel stimulus.
Germany's energy industry emits 6 times as much greenhouse gases per MWh of electricity generated than France: https://www.lemonde.fr/en/economy/article/2024/09/08/france-....

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energy_in_Germany#/media/File:...

Germany's energy is 80% fossil fuels. France's is 50%. I'm not sure how you reached the conclusion that Germany's energy mix is less "dirty" than Frances.
Maybe if you have high levels of renewables penetration. And for a couple of days per month the wholesale electricity price gets very high. And you can sell your nuclear power at very high rates to the market. Or at cheap market beating rates to your private customers.
That seems like a big risk to take though? The best scenario is they get these out to all the leaders and do what they did. Why would you risk that with “random” signals coming out of the pagers occasionally that might get spotted by the some Hezbollah member who also is good at radio/digital comms. It seems unlikely they did anything other than what they did which was set them all up for a crotch bomb.
Kroger's Plan to Use Facial Recognition Raises Concerns About Surge Pricing
Until next update will send your keys. Do you disassemble every update? I doubt it. In the end it's all about developer trust, because no popular messaging has thriving multi-client ecosystem after Jabber was abandoned. They all have "official" blessed client and some even fight third-party clients.

Not even talking about server side, things are just grim there.
What about banning VPNs?
The New York Times can suck a lemon, 40 minutes of my life, multiple calls and transfers to cancel a subscription. Hopefully this will be meaningfully enforced.
I had exactly the other response when compared to my current scribe. I'm not sure they are trying to compete with remarkable on the design front, or that they should.

Remarkable, as a newer, smaller company, needs to seriously differentiate itself. Amazon can play it safer.

Having said that, I think the white bezel and introducing a professional looking colour to the Scribe, is so much better looking than my current Gen 1.

I normally wouldn't care, I didn't feel my scribe was ugly, until I saw the new one. I'm half considering passing mine to my mother, and buying the new version.
The point is parts of the CPU have to be off or throttled down when other components are under load to maintain TDP, adding cache that would almost certainly be being used defeats the point of that.
Seems perfectly clarified to me.
> Editors of the page appear to be non-experts in the field and biased against me personally for unknown reasons.

They are likely non-experts in measuring mountains, but may be experts in updating wikipedia.

While it's always possible they hold some unreasonable grudge, it's also possible this new data hasn't yet met the criteria wikipedia has.

This data is so new, you might just want to wait a while (especially before throwing personal accusations). Rainier will still be there.
I always use my kindles in fully offline, sideload-only. My current one hasn't left airplane mode since I got it in 2018.
Free Public API Data in Google Sheets [video]
Looks great! I have submitted my startup https://chattysun.com
"I too would like commit access to your promising looking project's git repo and CI/CD pipeline. Thanks, Jia Tan"
Immich is AGPL-3.0, which I would consider to be fully open-source. They do “sell” it but you’re also allowed to just download it, do whatever you want with it including removing the key system, so long as you share the source code.
> When people try and say that regulating stuff like this is impossible, I often think about how unreasonably great the regulations around “Unsubscribe” links in emails are.

The general problem is that the government is miserable at drafting things. Even take the regulation you like:

https://www.ftc.gov/business-guidance/resources/can-spam-act...

> "Your message must include your valid physical postal address."

WTF? They can't just pass a simple rule that says you need a working unsubscribe link, they have to include some arduous nonsense that requires small businesses to pay for a PO box so they don't have to publish their home address in every email.

Nobody wants to unsubscribe by postal mail. But decades later the requirement is still there. So then businesses oppose every new rule because the government can't refrain from making them pointlessly onerous.
Maybe x2 is their term for a side-by-side all terrain vehicle, known in the industry as a UTV or SxS?
>That's why you basically need a third party if you run an ecommerce website, unless you have a team to track down every time a county or city changes their taxes.

Every ecommerce site already has to calculate taxes on checkout, already has a third party for this information (usually the payment processor).
I think historically in the US that's exactly how it's been done, and then we just clean it up later (or never). In the meantime a bunch of people get sick
How do you majorly engage them?
Many people simply like one product, and many other people like another product. Almost nobody is a "fan" or a "zealot."
The comment about nuclear waste could not be further from the truth. All of the radioactive waste from nuclear electricity generation in the US fits in a volume equivalent to a football field stacked 10 meters high: https://www.energy.gov/ne/articles/5-fast-facts-about-spent-...

The meltdown at Fukushima amounted to a very small proportion of the total damage incurred by the tsunami. No deaths due to radiation besides a couple plant workers are expected. The exclusion zone was cleaned up and reopened after about a decade. The learnings from this event should be that nuclear isn't actually all that risky, relative to how much carbon-free energy it generates.
> . The P/E ratio for a company with negative or near-zero earnings has no meaning.

Only true in a ZIRP world, which no longer exists. Companies have bills to pay, and if you're constantly bouncing around 0 PE gambler's ruin is not far ahead
TIL there are DRM books. But I have never owned kindle - just Kobo and Remarkable.
I buy at online site of book store or publisher.
I regularly played CSGO in Europe because the North American ranking system were screwed up.

I got to Supreme (2nd highest rank) with 150 ms ping. The people I queued with hit Global.

It's possible to play legitimately with very high ping. The higher ping put us at a disadvantage, but the skill gap between regions made it worth it to arbitrage.
I don't alternate between standing and sitting. I've been using stand-up desks for the last 18 years or so.

I used to alternate between standing and lying on the floor in various yoga poses, pigeon was a common one (I worked from home), but once I got back to working in an office about 14 years ago, it was all standing all the time.

Of course, I sit when I'm in meetings, but that's probably only an hour or so a day. I sit at lunch, and I'll regularly take an afternoon break where I'll sit for 30 minutes or so.
> Storage exists, but it's insufficient and expensive

It’s just insufficient. Solar + storage is cost competitive with nuclear. The problem is we have a bajillion needs for batteries, a Balkanised global market and wholly insufficient production forecasts over the next decade without gas or nuclear support. Voters seem to like gas. Private participants are choosing nuclear where they can.

Good to be a gas exporter for the next half century or so.
I'd start with a pure server side stack like Flask or Django and forego the complexity of front-end JS.
sorry for the not-so-smart question.

the cheats are software, software has certain quirks, like the way it aims or the way it tracks. And I'm willing to bet it has enough distinctiveness from human aiming to be classified. Couldn't a classifier work on the behavior of the cheating software itself, rather than use IP bans?
Hmm, I must have missed that. I stand corrected, then. Perhaps the author thinks copyleft can be divorced from open source? They didn't claim to be open source here, but they do claim to be (very strong?) copyleft -- almost like a single-source copyleft kind of interpretation. But yeah, I get it now. ty
Does the screen stay in one place or does it move when you move your head? That turned out to be the thing that made viture glasses unusable for me. I get that slam can be hard but I would be okay with sticking a target sticker up somewhere in my field of view and having the glasses force the screen there.
FastAPI automatically generates the openapi.json file for you, which is how it's able to also give you the Swagger page "for free" once you've defined the route structure. It's very convenient.
I didn't know this, that's pretty cool. Definitely more manual than what Swift is trying to do with RC elision since you have to then deal with runtimes, but also, I'd imagine much more performant due to a finer-grained nature.
It’s bizarre, I recently had an interview where the 2 people before and myself just did voice + coderpad over teams, no video. Then the next person, also with no video requested I open up my camera, I politely asked that they do the same if were to do it and they refused, so I refused. They said the interview was over. I was like fine, have a nice day to their very rude ending of the interview. It’s strange how people expect to have all the power (or video?)in these situations. The hiring manager called me later and got my side, then apologized and asked if we could set up the 3rd interview with another team member, but I politely declined and went on about my day.
I read that article when it came out, as my parents subscribed to Scientific American. Even though I had learned BASIC and Pascal, the concepts in the article were just way over my head. Also, I had no access (that I was aware of at least) to a machine where I could try my hand at Lisp programming. Alas, I wish I had taken it more seriously.

At least Hofstadter was successful at getting me interested in math beyond high school.
This article simply reinforces that the primary problem with the popularity of Lisp was people explaining Lisp.

This article, like every other Lisp article, tells pre-teen me nothing that he could use. Nobody ever demonstrated how much easier task X is in Lisp over asm/C/Pascal/etc.

By contrast, current me could have told pre-teen me "Hey, that spell checker that took you 7 months to write in assembly? Yeah, it's damn near trivial in Lisp on a microcomputer with bank switched memory that nobody every knew how to utilize (it makes garbage collection completely deterministic even on a woefully underpowered CPU). Watch."

I want to weep over the time I wasted doing programming with the equivalent of tweezers, rice grains and glue because every Lisp article and textbook repeated the same worn out lists, recursion and AI crap without ever demonstrating how to do anything useful.
They call their support personnel "geniuses" - what else would you expect :)
> Until then, we need stable generation which does not spew CO2, which is, well, nuclear.

A nuclear plant in the USA takes oh about 18 years to build. That's 18 years of solar, wind, and storage growth and cheapening.
Australia, despite being often equal largest gas exporter and massive coal importer (an energy super power) has the highest gas and electricity prices charged to its citizens compared to the US/UK/etc. IMO a lot of it is due to local corruption of politicians.

As an example there is a nice trade for Asian gas importers at the moment where they buy Australian gas and Australian's import it by from them (the surplus they don't use) and they take an arbitrage profit. The stuff they do use powers a lot of manufacturing from what I understand. Australia is even building gas import terminals right now to take pressure of local energy prices because the global market has better pricing than locally (despite being one of the cheapest places to produce and/or mine energy). A massive government policy failure; unlike Norway and other energy sovereigns.

This high price has the silver lining of making a renewable transition viable as gas power in particular becomes extremely expensive despite Australia having one of the most lowest cost gas and coal production globally. Of course its people are paying for that in their cost of living, and decline in manufacturing due to high energy prices.

I wouldn't look to Australia for anything w.r.t energy policy and what you should do. With the energy abundance they have (rivaling some oil states) - a lot of commentary locally there stating that if Australia just had its energy policy adjusted a little bit before now they could of been one of the richest countries per capita globally. They've royally screwed things there IMO.
> How so? If car of nil returns nil, then how does a caller distinguish between a value of nil and a container/list containing nil?

How about this?

CL-USER> (null nil)
T
CL-USER> (null '(nil))
NIL
CL-USER>
Show HN: Transcribe YouTube videos and Apple podcasts to Readable Markdown
There have been many existing projects that transcribe YouTube videos with Whisper and its variants, but most of them aimed to generate subtitles, while I had not found one that priortises readability. Whisper does not generate line break in its transcription, so transcribing a 20 mins long video without any post processing would give you a huge piece of text, without any line break or topic segmentation. This project aims to transcribe videos with that post processing.

Any feedback here, or on Github issues, would be very appreciated.
Systems whose scrutiny/reputation is more subject to western "trust me bro". Authors had courtesy to recognize TLS drama in 2010s, and assumes it's... better/sufficient now because why, a bunch of US companies, many with teams of ex US intelligence on internal security teams is doing bulk of the scrutinizing.

PRC seems to like their home-grown cryptography gated behind language barrier. Maybe they're hedging on bet that enough diverse implementations better than eggs in single basket. Or the amount of Chinese fluency decreasing in west going to add another layer of security/obscurity. Ultimately who knows, other than PRC would be idiotic to listen to OTF-ICFP funded recommendations, a program that avoids "focus" on countries with minimal information controls, i.e. if there's a reason not to trust western scrutinized crypto systems, you likely won't find it from OTF and citizenlab.
Right now signing up for Planet Fitness says "No Commitment". It is unfair AND deceptive to say no commitment but make it impossible to cancel.
The size is good for PDF reading, but PDFs with huge margins or small font sizes don’t work well.

One way to fix the margins issue is to use the “Send to Kindle” feature, which converts PDFs to the Print Replica format and trims their margins in the process. Sideloaded PDFs actually appear with more margins (thus reduced font sizes) than books sent through Amazon’s servers.
No one does multiplpayer speedruns.
Yes, we have a whitelist ability also, but it is definitely a last resort. The game is mostly dead and difficult to discover for new players. We don't want that roadblock if we can avoid it.
Doesn't Apple have a 2-week return policy? Or does that not apply to AirPods?
Two things:

You kind of have to go out of your way to not have your keys backed up. By default, the easiest route is using your android or iphone and both of them back the keys up using icloud Keychain or google password manager. 1Password, bitwarden, all support syncing. Chrome will allow saving it to icloud or your google account. Keepass can be manually synced. Windows is adding sync in the next update for windows hello. List goes on.

The other thing is that multiple keys can be created. Easiest way to see this in action is google's account security settings. Log in (if you have an account), hit create passkey, see your options and play around with them. You'll also see you can add a hardware security key too, which isn't nothing new but if you have one that's another key that doesn't rely on a mobile device!

If all else fails, the usual account recovery process applies. Much like it would if you forgot your password.
And a ban on future prescription drug consultations? I think that’d be a meaningful remedy.
I was indeed using the Saffir-Simpson scale.

Regarding "major", that's a bit more complicated. While US hurricanes usually are very strong when they form, by the time they hit landfall they've usually lost a lot of energy. Katrina was a category 3 when it hit the US. As was the most recent storm, Milton.

While European windstorms are less strong, they usually hit around their peak. A typical Orkan has around 160-190km/h sustained wind speeds at landfall, which would be comparable to a Category 2 or 3 hurricane.

I'm not trying to put them on the same level as e.g. Helene, but they're certainly strong enough that fixed awnings aren't exactly a good idea.
Couldn’t you stop cheaters by just looking at how their telemetry metrics are different from the baseline? If you get to a point where the cheater has to cheat to only be as good as a median player in the lobby in order to evade detection, you’ve effectively neutered it.
As absurd as it sounds: I probably would have a NYT subscription right now if it were easier to cancel.

I sometimes subscribe to these organizations for a few months, then cancel to try something new, come back for a bit etc.

But NYT has forever lost me with their cancellation nightmare.
The state of the art is pretty boring and you can learn about user command payloads in an afternoon.

The world is much more complex now that YOLO-based aimbots exist, and I think the real answer is that anti-cheats are now defeatable, period.

You can craft a private binary that has no hash registered to any major anti-cheat service on the client-side, and on the server-side you’re limited to what is allowed by game rules.

Since there’s no mechanisms for preventing super human reflexes, and there probably shouldn’t be, it’s an issue that cannot be solved anymore.

So you need community judgement, and that too is boring. Good players being accused of cheating in Counter Strike is a years old and entertaining problem.
Rather than a physical switch just for that, why not a few reminders in the UI if one keeps the airplane mode off for a certain amount of time?
The same rules apply to the steam ID and IP address.

As far as I'm aware, you can get away with disclosing the fact that you are tracking "unique identifiers for the purpose of anti-cheating" in the terms and conditions, without explicitly explaining the technical details that it's a cookie.

Also, this is a server covering the Australia/New Zealand region, so it doesn't have to worry about GDPR compliance.
> Under an exploitative employer, the way I was previously, I wouldn't know any better, I had no sense for the value of my time/work and I used to panic about having to send simple emails to people, quitting a job used to sound equivalent to suicide.

Seems the lessons you learned as a grad student are the lessons I learned as an employee :-)

My first job was exploitative. I eventually gave them the middle finger and left. Everyone told me I was crazy: "All jobs are like this. You have to suck it up"

Eh, no. None of my jobs since then have been that bad. Half of them I actually enjoyed.

This is very relevant: https://xkcd.com/1768/