skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's insufficient for large theaters and barely sufficient for medium theaters. 1080p is plenty for most home theaters (though with the so-so quality of streaming, I wonder to what degree macroblocks are the new pixels)
For the sake of argument: if a foreign power would want to destabilize the US there are few better ways than promoting ideas like the above as much as possible.

If compromise isn't possible on any issue because the other side is evil incarnate and completely unreasonable - well that doesn't leave many nice places where a democracy can go.
Why are capabilities restrictions not the norm when the concept is so old and seemingly so sound?
Is "decay" subtracting the waveform's original shape (right-shifted to drop its lowest 2-ish bits) from itself, plus arithmetic overflow?
You got it. I will setup a GH action to release to crates.io at the same time.

Cheers!
Try flagging the mine rather than revealing it! (Right click.)
See: Designated wilderness areas.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_wilderness_areas_of_th...
SVG elements also support currentColor for the fill property, which is linked to CSS’s color property.

<svg><path d=“” fill=“currentColor” /></svg>

element {
color: hsl(0 0% 0%)
}

One advantage is that you can target the parent element and the SVG will change automatically.

You can also create multiple “shades” by having currentColor on multiple paths with different opacity.
Maybe I just don't understand what a "binary supported video output" is intended to convey?

Perhaps you could clarify how or why this task isn't possible with Linux?

Avoiding maligning the desktop worthiness of all of OSS because your niche app isn't available could have saved the exchange.
Do you really need a citation that a non-verbal, uncommunicative and non-independent "non-functional" traditional autism case is different from what would often be referred to as "Asperger's", which is common amongst software developers? Or take people like Elon Musk, Bill Gross and David Byrne, who all claim to have Asperger's, Bill and David having been formally diagnosed. These people, who achieved great success, and went through most of their lives without needing a diagnosis, are clearly nothing like the non-functional patients with clearer traditional cases of autism.
> Social security is, even if not legally then practically, a debt repayment.

How is it not practically a debt repayment?

The common understanding is "you pay money in, you get money back when you retire". Do you think you could cut it without widespread backlash? Do you think you could cancel it without borderline revolt?

"It's not a debt. It's just that if you don't pay me I'll kill you."

Is there any practical difference from a debt?
So, the question is: "What can be done to put democratic entities back in charge" - supposedly wrestling control from the hands of "companies". And as an answer, she talks about war in Ukraine, as performed by US government. It's not even tangentially related to the question asked, how does it makes any sense?!

Then, in the next question: "For example, just as legislatures rely on independent legal teams to help draft legislation that will survive court challenges, they also need independent technology experts they can turn to for reliable information." What are "independent experts", where would the come from? Academia? NGOs? How really "independent" will they be? WHo will establish this independence and ensure it? It looks like quest for power - those guys do not deserve power, take power from them and give it to us, because we're the Experts, we deserve it!

Then: "There are no standards or reporting obligations requiring companies to say how much energy or water they’re using or plan to use." - why should they? It's their private business, why should they disclose this data to anyone?

Then Cambridge Analytica thing again. All political campaigns have been used behavioral data to get out the vote and influence results, but of course only for some campaigns it is extremely nefarious.

All in all, extremely sloppily done justification for grabbing power to control speech and development of digital economy, by people that do not have any justification for it and use "democracy" as if they own it, and only when they are in control it is "democracy" but if somebody else is allowed to play the same role they do it's "dangerous" and "harmful".
It's not really a choice but a demonstration of intelligence and empathy. Still, if you deliberately decide to remain ignorant, or simply fail to understand the opposition's position even despite your best efforts, it shouldn't surprise you when you also fail to convince people your position is the correct one.

Once you reach this stage, your commentary pretty much just becomes elaborate whining, which makes a poor impression of yourself and actually pushes people away from your position. At best you might get some likes on social media though, which can feel nice.

Most of the web consists of this, so if that's what you prefer, I guess it's just going with the flow.
This is a pretty misleading figure. it includes the emissions of their companies. For musk it would be every spaceX launch and tesla built, as if there is no value being provided to consumers.
People sympathize with bullied AI bots
Yes, v6 is backwards compatible with v4 now, via dual stack, Teredo, 6to4, 6rd, 6over4, ISATAP, 6in4/4in6, NAT64/DNS64, 464xlat, DS-lite, MAP-T/E, 4rd, LW4over6 and probably other methods I'm forgetting. In fact many of these were in there from the start, so it was always backwards compatible.

You could make a reasonable argument that it has too many ways of being backwards compatible, even.
You pay a tax. You receive a benefit. The benefit's connection to your tax payment is nominal at best. It's one of many direct benefits the government awards, none of which are debts.
This is specific to Amazon Web Services: if I understand correctly, this essentially consists on passing the bulk of the data not directly form a server in one Availability Zone (data center?) to another, but to store it in S3 and pass only messages about it (metadata) which are tiny in comparison.

Apparently, transmission between any AZ and S3 is flat rate while AZ<->AZ is metered which is where the savings come from.
I sympathize with your sentiment but if you dig a little deeper you are asking Google and its shareholders to suffer a loss because you find something useful but do not want to pay of it. At its core this is a selfish argument. I am sure many users would be willing to pay Google a small amount to keep Google Reader alive but the problem is Google being a super large corp can not run the product with that much money. The same users can actually pay half that money to a company in India to build an equivalent product and get much superior and customer focused product than Google could build.
Apache Pinot: real-time analytics open source platform
ublock origin with annoyance filters
You sound like a religious fundamentalist. Civics 101 is blindly deferring to the architects of a system whereby only rich, white property owners could vote?

Look, however you rationalize it in your head, power is highly concentrated in the US. Unless you are a member of the ruling class, being in favor of this basically amounts to Stockholm Syndrome.
Oh cool. Also it's really funny that the blog is cutting off the corners on the main image.
The counter point is, if it makes it so easy to make it, it’s just… meh. We get used to things extremely fast.

Even in traditional art. The Black Square was revolutionary in its specific way, but the copycats aren’t talked about.

I think the AI Seinfeld will be remembered for a while, but random spin offs will be forgotten. Just like how Twitch Plays Pokemon was huge, but follow ups got forgotten. AI art will need to find uniqueness angle at each step, because the complexity aspect will never be there.
The backlash against the world's most hated font may be ending
That 4x the price does also explain why it has not happened.
While you're right, undeniably there are many parks where fencing and parking lots have desertified or made unsightly much of what is in and around the "preserved" areas. Very sad.
Even if you take that principle at face value you wouldn't author a report claiming "billionaires consume a million (or whatever) times more opioids than the average person, just because they own shares in pharmaceutical companies.
TOTP is simple, universal, and relatively easy to back up, even on paper as you mentioned. However, it does have its limitations, particularly in terms of security.

One of the main issues with TOTP is that it still relies on shared secrets, which are vulnerable to being stolen or intercepted if the database storing those secrets is compromised. Phishing attacks are on a significant rise and can also trick users into sharing their OTPs, especially with advanced social engineering tactics. Plus, if someone gains access to your phone or authenticator app, they can bypass the OTP altogether.

Passkeys, on the other hand, eliminate the need for shared secrets entirely by relying on asymmetric cryptography (public-private keys). Even if a hacker intercepts part of the communication, they can't do much without the private key, which never leaves the user's device.

The main challenge with passkeys right now is OS dependency and device/account recovery.
Their parents' basement, usually. Low skilled jobs are frequently stepping stones or temporary respites on the way to better jobs. But if you yank them out of their reach, by jacking up the pay and so forcing the employers to either hire more productive workers or automate, the same people would be earning the true minimum wage - $0. And unlike the previous case, they would never gain any experience and use it to get the next, better job.
I suspect that it may be a figure of speech, like "that tastes like piss" (or "ass" or "sh#t").

I always wondered how people knew about that
I don’t feel like you addressed the performance issue.

I don’t think anyone said they don’t exist.
Captive portals are used for many, many things that aren't just internet access gateways. Many IoT devices use them to enter wifi credentials so the device can connect to the wifi router. One of my projects is an IoT device with a custom web interface that can be used from a cellphone when there are no nearby wifi routers for the IoT device and phone to connect to - the phone connects directly to the IoT device and gets the custom device control interface.
In Minesweeper you also win when all non-mine tiles are revealed.
You said that because all the responsible of those two debacles are white men, don't you?
I wrote a program to count the number of times a word appears on a grid, for those semi-fraudulent tv competitions:
https://gmargari.github.io/serres/
Adding row polymorphism to Damas-Hindley-Milner
Just to clarify for those that don't know ARMs history, Acorn were building computers and designing CPUs before they spun out the CPU design portion.

Apple did not help them design the CPU/Architecture, that was a decade of design and manufacturing already, they VC'ed the independence of the CPU. The staffing and knowledge came from Acorn.
Interesting project. With chDB, the in-process ClickHouse engine you can make HTTP API a ClickHouse table. Here is a ClickHouse on Google Calendar example: https://github.com/auxten/SQL-On-Everything/tree/main/google...
Btw, I'm the author of chDB.
In the real world there are many different types of preferential voting (ranked choice variations) systems in use across Australia and the world.

In a century of voting none of the niggling complaints made in your second link (I read rather than watched) has been an issue and such system are better than the shortcomings of FPP such as takes place in much of the US.

Point 5: What RCV Doesn’t Do: Help Third Parties seems exceptionally on the nose.

eg: "RCV’s complex tabulations don’t show support for candidates’ rankings once a candidate is eliminated." .. well, they do if the electrol commission reports them (as is done in Australia).

"Also, according to Duverger’s Law (a political science concept), a voting method needs to have at least one of two features to encourage third parties. It needs to either (1) have a lower vote count threshold for a candidate to be elected or (2) allow voters to honestly support their favorite. RCV does neither of these things."

In the US, for example, Australian preferential voting would allow for votes to Jill Stein to not spoil the vote for the proper majors (Biden | Trump) and report how many voters actually support Stein Vs Biden or Trump.

Those who wish can vote [ 1: Stein 2: Biden ] or [ 1: Stein 2: Trump ] and (if that's how it goes) if Stein loses by having less votes then the preferences go to each ballots 2: candidate.

After all is done then the winner, be it Trump or Biden, is aware of just how much they owe to voters that preferred Stein and over the course of time the support for Stein can grow AND|OR alternative candidates can move to embrace the policy positions of Stein if they're seen to be significantly popular.
That's because it detected you don't have a mouse, or a 386... You are not allowed, it would just be wrong.
Okay, well candidates already have to qualify for the ballot on their own. Being the party nominee doesn't except you from all the paperwork and petitioning that is required in pretty any jurisdiction I know of in America. Even Presidential candidates already have to qualify on a per State basis, but they have large campaigns, campaign staff in volunteers in each State that are willing to go to bat for them and dot the necessary i's and cross the necessary t's. Party machinery helps with this, but is insufficient on its own.

The main reason you don't see more people running as candidates outside their Party is because of Party discipline and the sheer cost of running national campaign. Third parties can tread water qualifying for each ballot as they come up in some States, but they have no real media presence because they're not effective at creating a real presence for themselves (and it is often off-putting in the years they can, yeah, parties can get worse).

People running outside their party as independents would be putting their political careers on the line by doing so, and not because of any kind of benefit or privilege in the law that favors parties specifically; it's because by doing so they are actively sabotaging their party's chances of winning that seat and parties don't want to keep people like that in their ranks. Add on top of that that it is expensive to even try, and it's just not worth it, although candidates that can raise more money on their own can shrug some of that party discipline off when it's a case of the party needs them more than they need the party, it's still not the norm.

As far as partisan vs non-partisan offices go, the only distinction to a voter reading their ballot is whether or not the candidate's party affiliation is listed in the text box. There is no other functional difference that matters. That's why I call it a charade.
This is the reality, but it's bad. How do we fix it? An App Store policy banning the practice? Global extensions like in web browsers that can use block lists to enable user to hide annoying elements automatically? De-weight reviews from users whose app install orginated from an ad click rather than organically to level the playing field?
for a lot of tasks that aren't as cut & dry, i often find myself having to provide it pseudo code, which it can then one-shot to working code.

don't get me wrong, it's still a massive upgrade from the pre-sonnet era, but i still don't think it can take a high-level requirement and convert it into a working project... yet
> Rosetta made everything runnable, even if performance suffered.

I think a very important part was that even with the Rosetta overhead, most x86 programs were faster on the m1 than on the machines which it would have been replacing. It wasn’t just that you could continue using your existing software with a perf hit; your new laptop actually felt like a meaningful upgrade even before any of your third party software got updated.
|In 1997, ASML began studying a shift to using extreme ultraviolet and in 1999 joined a consortium, including Intel and two other U.S. chipmakers, in order to exploit fundamental research conducted by the US Department of Energy. Because the CRADA it operates under is funded by the US taxpayer, licensing must be approved by Congress.

|In June 2023, the Netherlands' Institute for Human Rights ruled that despite the country's constitution prohibiting discrimination based on nationality, ASML was allowed to reject job applications from residents of countries subject to sanctions under the U.S. Export Administration Regulations (such as Cuba, Iran, North Korea, and Syria) in order to remain compliant with U.S. law.[46][47][48]

|In January 2024, the Dutch government placed further restrictions on the shipment of some advanced chip-making equipment to China.[49]On 6 September 2024, the Dutch government tightened export controls on certain ASML chipmaking equipment, aligning its policy with U.S. restrictions to limit China’s access to advanced technology amid safety and geopolitical concerns.[50]

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

The U.S. is definitely controlling where this tech goes.
I would guess no. Maybe when he was younger and more active, but these days I don't believe he's flying somewhere every single day or so. If you have a plane and it isn't flying every single day that it's capable of doing so (i.e. not undergoing maintenance), then you're wasting money on it.
Sure, all `FROM scratch` images for starters
I was left wondering if anyone has ever finished “Infinite Jest.”
In my experience this works only if you are working on something that you are passionate about, or at least something that you use every day (not because you are forced to, but because you want to). That way, when you have some personal interest in it, it is kind of natural to recognize the shortcomings of the current state, and make improvements. If your current place doesn't offer such challenges, maybe it would worth thinking if there would be any other product that you'd prefer more working on.

Personally I could never make any meaningful improvement over any enterprise financial offering, but for example give me a personal music player to work on, and will make the best of it in the galaxy, even without any guidance...
>That didn't happen when the Bell System was broken up. I kind of doubt it would happen from busting up Microsoft, Google or anything else.

Except it did. The eight RBOCs[0] created from the Bell System breakup have re-consolidated into just three gigantic telecoms[1] which include other, non-RBOC corporations as well.

As such, perhaps there's another example you could use. Standard Oil? But that's seen a lot of re-consolidation over the past 100 years too. So maybe there isn't a good example of a broken up monopoly not re-consolidating?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regional_Bell_Operating_Compan...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regional_Bell_Operating_Compan...
Right. It's still arguably not significantly worse than Alta Vista or Ask Jeeves.
It makes me wonder if people that make these claims have an actual job. Because if they did then I doubt anyone could make that claim with a straight face.
It's weird that wikipedia took down the page for all users, rather than only for Indian users. AFAIK most tech companies only comply with "political" takedown requests (I'm using this broadly to include anything between blasphemy/lese majeste laws and defamation/right to be forgotten laws, as opposed to something like DMCA requests) in the country where the takedown was issued, leaving it up for other countries. Does the wikimedia foundation not have the infrastructure to do geo-targeted takedowns? Or was this the intended outcome?
The bug following your cursor on https://jo-m.ch/ (code: https://jo-m.ch/bug.js)

An, of course, Onlytrains https://trains.jo-m.ch
I think most truck drivers have a similar story and just continue buying trucks after because they’re so convenient even if the demand is super low for actual truck stuff.

The comfort part is hard to discount too as is the increased visibility* and the fact that people choose a vehicle as a fashion statement.

* yes I know tall trucks are less safe for pedestrians and near distance visibility is reduced. That’s a low frequency occurrence for me, not a lot of pedestrians where I am, and is not something I even consider during purchase. Visibility in traffic and car centric places is so much better.
You know you have that side project mentality when how much the domain name costs is the first consideration XD
Because of all the discussions in the comments about ARM and RISC-V, could someone explain to me the difficulties of designing a chip for a new ISA?

I'm wondering because to me as a layman it sounds like it's 'only' a different language, so why is it not that easy to take already existing designs and modify them to 'speak' that language and that's it?

Or is an ISA more than just a different 'language'?

Or is hardware not really the biggest problem, but rather Software like compilers, kernels, etc.?
Being annoying and jarring is the point.
YouTube literally allows trading scams into their ad program, which they force onto users through their terms of service. This is far worse, as naive users may think that YouTube has vetted those ads.
i mean like with everything they'll kinda be able to do it and only get really good at it if the model trainers prioritized it. see Pixmo for a recent example
One of my first projects was a clock that displayed the time as a hex color (#hh:mm:ss) https://www.reddit.com/r/webdev/s/nvC62sw6cP
Oh, if only. But we can be sure that if one is ever unfortunate enough to lose it then it will probably be in public, recorded, and posted online for posterity.
How does Brainfuck compare to Rust?
I have written a comfort and ux feature rich winforms application that is a completely borderless image viewer named ComfyViewer. You can move the images you opened around as you desire, ignoring any bounds of the screen and without resize limits. The window is also borderless! I reimplemented the whole resize logic from scratch with the windows api. Additionally it puts the image in its window thumbnail. It really was my winforms mastery project.

The thing is I really like to goon, especially to still images of a certain topic, like bearded, muscular red haired men. That‘s why I need a „collage“ of still images, maximising window flexibility and minimising waste of screen space to enhance the pleasure.

It has a „close all“ button, so you don‘t need to go hunt down the 4, 6, 8, 10? windows of images you finished with.
No I think the healthiest thing would be to dismantle Meta, seize Zuckerberg's wealth, and roll it into social programs.

"Moving on" and letting a social parasite continue to profit from our personal data seems very far down the list of healthy things.
> Impossible problem #1: Interoperability is the premise, but doesn’t exist

Same as in so many other areas, those that gain traction try to build a moat by breaking interoperability.
Applications don't support it either, and if the hardware is seeing normal v4 then you're limited to sending to v4 destinations. How is this helping?
For 1, as this crosses timezones, the cost comparison has to be with storage rather than local generation.

2 is fair.
thanks, congrats on shipping.
There was a 1D Wolfenstein that was entirely played in the url bar, and yet made perfect sense and was quite playable.
System76 Thelio Astra Reviewed: High-End ARM64 Developer Desktop
16% of Canadians in 2022 didn't have a data plan on their phone, according to Statistics Canada. Roughly 6 million Canadians or so.

So not everyone. Actually a decent number of people that don't.