skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Every once in a while I end up with a browser without adblocker. It baffles me how anyone would want to use the WWW like that. I cannot fathom, they're missing out, but at the end: those people plus the ones paying for services (which is sometimes me) are financing the platforms.
Homes as large exist all over Europe. Get into the cities where most people live and apartments don't have enough space, but just outside there are plenty of people with large houses. (they often have tiny garages though which doesn't leave enough space for a saw like this) In the US people live in apartments without enough space for a table saw as well, but houses with large garages are common (apartments often have garages, but they are too small for these saws and usually lack power). In my experience apartments in Europe are bigger than in the US but I've haven't seen enough apartments in Europe to be confident in that.
Not whole UK, as they've been banning VPNs from iPlayer.
I wanted to take the time to thank you for the service you provide. itch.io is unvaluable to the indie community, and I'm perplexed when I see some devs complain about issues like this. Thabks for all your work.
I've got to say, it's time for HN to add an obligatory tag for ads like that, I know it's not so much a loss of time, but it irritates me sometimes, just like now.
In reality it turned out to be a worse C in many ways, because it has a GC and fat runtime (ruling it out for a huge chunk of what you might use C for) and lacks any kind of metaprogramming capability (yes, C macros are bad, but they're useful/necessary a lot of the time).

Regardless of their intention, it turned out to be a competitor to Java, not C.
Any source to the aural confirmation you're pushing on us?
Looking at those spectrograms, the uncorrected frequency response of the phone's microphone is unlikely to be responsible for most of what you can see.
Show HN: Simple Extension to Default to Following Tab on X
X has "for you" by default but it's full of brainrot that is distracting

There's no option to change the default to "following"

So I built a simple extension to do just that - automatically see posts only from accounts you follow, what you actually signed up to see
They can't fake the attestation from hardware implementations so you could just reject keys from software implementations.
that's not true at all. bitcoin is priced in dollars, and the value of the dollar changes, therefore the value of bitcoin changes. some people have dollars that they got more cheaply (through loans with lower interest rates) than others, and they're trading those.

economy is never a zero-sum game, because we're never all playing from the same positions of value
Because you have so much more?
Directory of production-ready and experimental MCP servers
I considered it but the full OS route seemed cleaner, I wanted to use the Pi for it.
Intel products have been losing x86 to AMD in servers, desktop, and laptops. x86 itself is losing market share to ARM in the server and laptop space. Intel has no foothold in the fastest growing chip space (GPUs).

Intel foundry has fallen behind TSMC to the point the latest Intel laptop chip (Lunar Lake) was manufactured using TSMC. Recent attempts to attract external client s to fab using Intel Foundry have not met expectations.

Given all this, I think quite a lot of hand-wringing is warranted.
I wonder if I had a demo of Command & Conquer on a CD we got from some magazine back in the day, because shots from the game seem oddly familiar, and we used to play the odd demo like that on our family Windows XP machine. Not sure if I'm imagining it.

OpenRA looks very cool! Added to the list! I'm only picking games back up myself, last I was hard at it was the PS2 a couple of decades ago nearly now. So I could only tell you what an internet search would tell you, i.e.,

https://alternativeto.net/category/games/space-game/?license...

https://github.com/akarnokd/open-ig

I did try Endless Sky recently though, and haven't gotten into the meat of the gameplay, but an hour in, and I think I like where it's going. More space trading, but the storyline is cool, and I like the feel of it.

Otherwise, maybe a bit left field, but perhaps something like

http://discworld.starturtle.net/lpc/

Have yet to try it, but a thread on here about MUDs that I found had a few people who swore by it, so I was very tempted! Terry Pratchett is great, so I imagine the MUD could be very, very fun to get lost in (plus I've discovered MUDs exist, and want to try one).
Okay, I originally didn't respond, but your comment got upvoted out of gray so I'll put in the effort.

Your claim of "No, it wouldn't" is simply wrong. They said "since 1.2" and you can't just ignore that when you're citing a 1.1 problem. The disclaimer that you edited in gets at a relevant point but it's not strong enough to make your claim actually be true.

And the winky face and the "hint" just make things worse, since they knew exactly what you meant.
The best part of cloud providers is that short-term VMs are relatively cheap to deploy. You don't need a full active-active failover setup, you just need to design your infrastructure in a cloud-agnostic way and test the deployment scripts a few times a year.

The most expensive part is going to be maintaining an up-to-date offsite data backup. Running a few VMs for a handful of hours is basically free.
Zero-values are not like use-after-free or similar errors, as they are actually type safe. But they consistently create logic errors, as they get bubbled up and require runtime validation which is simply something that never gets donde once at the right place.

It reminds of PHP's spirit of moving forward despite errors as far as it can go. It looks like it's working, but you can never really trust such a program much.
They refined the invention over the years. Some of the additions are very useful and those patents won't expire for a few more years.
Probably easier than you think to slip up, but arrogance and loose lips definitely don’t help.

I reckon some investigators use stylometry to deanon people.
Comments could be skipped by parsers, instead parsers need to parse and store those keys/values that are not relevant. This is not called efficient.
I'm weird and want it to change based on the time of day :)

Morning/evening is for warm (and in some cases dim) light, during "work hours" I want the whitest of white lights and as bright as possible.
In English the currency symbol is typically before the number, whereas especially in Europe (with exceptions e.g. Switzerland) it is typically after the number. The title here is kind of correct in English I'd say, but the author is Dutch who happens to write in English.
How the Gas Industry covered up the health effects of Gas Stoves
Here’s a short Department of Energy discussion of the research plans for this technology (2016).
https://www.energy.gov/sites/prod/files/2016/05/f32/Flash%20...

So ostensibly there are some other updates to be expected in US manufacturing. But it would be a pretty major change in the way steel is produced, if it can be scaled up. And it enables the production of steel without coal/coke.
FSD 13.2 Through LA
Even if we stick to the data exchange format, it would be practical to have comments in examples of data. This would be good for training and learning, for documentation.
I asked for it. A lot less time spent doing tech support when backing up and restoring a device is as simple as logging into an iCloud account.

Obviously, it shouldn’t be mandatory, but the ease of use surely benefits the majority of the population. Having to reinstall the operating system every now and then was not tenable.
Euro sign can be used before the amount, depending on the language and local norms, although I’ve seen it mostly after, separated by a space (150 €).
The Co-op (referred to in [0]) is also a bank, funeral directors, insurer, and solicitor! They're really quite successful to be honest.

Nationwide is another example of a successful cooperative as well (large UK bank, particularly in the mortgage space). They're customer and employee owned I believe, my wife and I got £200 last year as a profit share for being customers.

I'm a huge fan of the model, but it's difficult to get going. I think they're also more expensive to run as their operations tend to be a little more complex.
Typically I wouldn't consider 'read my other replies to understand what I could be talking about' to be a valid or particularly respectful response when it comes to online discussion, but I've read through most of your comments here, and I still can't figure out what the argument you're trying to make is.
It's approaching a very strange situation where people make overly wordy and bloated AI generated content and other people try to use AI to compress it back into useful pellets vaguely corresponding to the actual prompts used to generate the initial content.

ah yes the reverse autoencoder
The funny thing is I remember the pizza being pretty lousy when I was a kid, but when one of my kids had a friend's birthday party there I tried a slice and it was surprisingly decent. The crust was done right, and while the toppings were probably cheap they did at least add some Italian seasoning to it to punch it up.

It was better than a couple of the local pizza chains that have catered some of the other birthday parties we have attended.
Given the OP and admin in the comments explicitly say that this wasn't a DMCA claim it would rather hurt any campaign to lie and say it was.
That's not my understanding. I thought whatsapp messages were stored encrypted, but server side.
I-JEPA Hugginface
Sounds like they described a sub-par preamp on the wired input; something to the quality of BT compression.

You can still tell that from the coloring of a local reference mic.
You can’t control what sense of personal responsibility people will or will not have. So saying that they “should” have it means absolutely fuck all.

A requirement for this safety feature would be enacted in order to prevent a large number of accidental mutilations. It might make money for certain people and they might push it for that reason, but that’s not the main purpose for enacting it.

I look forward to your complaint that you’re forced to spend money on seat belts you don’t need.
> Smaller interface means a smaller surface to allow abuse.

If you take your law seriously, this is irrelevant because the surface of abuse is on the same scale of practical infinity, so it doesn't matter that one infinity is technically smaller.

For example, based of the example in the quote: you could stick those directives from comments info #hashtags in stringy values, with the same effect that there is no interoperable way to parse values (or if you add "_key_comment" - there is no interoperable way to even parse keys as some of them need to be ignored)

So the designer has achieved no benefit by removing a valuable feature

> abuse that was indeed avoided

Nothing was avoided, you can have the exact same abuse tucked into other elements

> Why do you feel it's reasonable to support comments in data interchange formats?

Why does the author of the quote sees the obvious which you don't see even after reading the quote? Go convince him his comment makes no sense because of "data interchange"

Obviously it's not only used for data interchange in cases where every byte matters (reminder: this is a TEXT-based format) and also comments matter to humans working with this data

> adopt something that is better suited for your whole use case.

And this discussion is literally about a format supports that? But also, how does this in any way mitigate the flaws in the designer's arguments?

> Why are you pretending a language supports a feature it never supported and explicitly was designed to not support?

Same thing, why is the author of the quote makes this senseless suggestions then? Go convince him first
Uh what? Portugal, Spain, France, Italy, the Balkans, Bulgaria, Romania, Greece: Absolutely false. Same in Japan, Korea, Taiwan.

Edit

I forgot: ALL of Latin America: False, children are treated as a blessing!
If Uber’s pay was insufficient to survive without any additional income sources, workers would either die or move on to better paying jobs.

In this way welfare is actually subsidizing Uber employment. Assuming of course, that welfare is also insufficient to survive.
Maybe in a situation where some plants are dehydrated and emitting sounds, and others are healthy and don't - having insects select one over the other helps spread the load a bit?
I rather have more choice and possibilities and control with the added risk of breaking things and the necessity to take responsibility. And it's not necessarily easy to break things on Android, but yeah you have to be a bit more conscious of what you're doing. I guess for people that are not very tech savvy iOS is maybe easier and safer.
I’ve never seen that, but I’d love to find it. Do you have a reference? It’s my understanding that there was no smoking in Europe before Columbus. (With the exception of smoking tents, like in Herodotus or the biblical tabernacle)
US also handed out a lot of benzedrine (normal amphetamine, not methamphetamine)
I'm struggling to imagine a scenario where dadoing <1mm from the fence was a good idea in the first place. I'm assuming you're talking about a miter/crosscut fence but still...
Wild me I just realized I have always been reading the name as Chunk E. Cheese.
Are 'ghost engineers' real? Seeking Silicon Valley's least productive coders
I'm seperating concerns here with a seperate answer: I do exactly the opposite, when it comes to software! I started "learning computers" a few years ago, rather than just pointing and clicking in a Windows 7 laptop, understanding nothing, hoping it all works, being vaguely terrified something might go wrong, panicking if it does.

I moved to Linux (Ubuntu first, then tons of distro-hopping, etc etc). I look at what's available in the repositories, and allow that to frame my universe. You don't miss what you don't know.

So there's a chance I could be missing some wonderful stuff, sure. However, I've found a solution for everything I've needed at every stage of the past 4 odd years. My understanding has skyrocketed, no real expertise but tons of little things I was terrified of before now seem standard to me, and I feel that exploring terminals and operating systems and text editors and so on has been a big part of that.

Documentation and tutorials and all on that side of the "tech world" seem just lovely, and like they're not trying to trick me into anything. Going "open-source-first-and-only", with extremely rare exceptions if I absolutely must, was the key for me there.

I understand how not everyone's personal and professional situation permits them to do that though, just sharing my perspective :)
For anyone else who needs to hear this,

Hi,

I don’t have a mastodon to reply directly to you.

But i have had some issues with content being taken down by VPS providers as well.

What I’ve found works well is to use a VPS provider that the public is unaware of. And for some time I had used OVH based on the unlimited bandwidth and the reasoning that Wikipedia and Julian assange (who have far more enemies than I ever will) were using OVH.

I don’t know if that’s true any more because I subsequently moved my content to ENS and IPFS.

Anyway regardless of where your content is actually hosted or lives,

What I had done was turn my “real” servers into content origins , which were concealed form the rest of the world and lock it down in the firewall so it could only be reached by disposable squid proxy servers with a 10-liner config file

Then I pointed DNS , cloud flare etc at the squid nodes

And couldn’t care less if they were taken down.

Because I could deploy new ones in minutes elsewhere.

I didn’t have “bad content”, just ruthless business competition that kept coming at me like Tonya Harding.

And I’m sharing because your content didn’t seem too offensive either.

In the front end VPS nodes you’d just put the real address of your content as the remote origin.

And then nobody but you will ever know where it is.

Then generally your hosting company shouldn’t be aware of what it is either unless they’re snooping around in your files, and if they are, hell with them too.

You’re welcome to pass this along as a remark on avoiding censorship, or keep it to yourslelf as proprietary information I don’t mind. Let me know if you want or need an example squid conf. It’s seriously 10 lines at most and many examples found on google.
Yeah I suppose if you wanna hike up a mountain & still be able to use a full sized model then, yeah. But be my guest, I ain't doing that any time soon!
Regular People Are Becoming Machine Learning Engineers
"No internal ROM" might mean that it relies on a bunch of custom PLA chips which would not be an improvement. With a ROM there is at least a chance you can dump it and run a disassembler on the contents to figure out what it is trying to do.
it's not at all the primary point i was making and the army of HN pedants to argue about a particular poorly chosen adjective to pretend somehow that the more important point I made is moot is as usual very tiresome, I edited the post to remove the offending adjective.
Thanks but I'm not asking for a better way to handle #ifdef's, indenting them is extra work¹ and there's still an unnecessary outermost block for the include guard. You've also not made any further argument against the use of "#pragma once".

¹ especially across an open source project with more than a hundred contributors from a multitude of companies.
I think if its a one off purchase for use as a general pc or learning tool that doesn't require GPIO something like a second hand thinkcentre or optiplex is probably the best option.

They'll be cheaper than a Pi 5 or Pi 500, plus often come with a keyboard and mouse in addition to the power supply. Sure, they arent going to be quite as power efficient but you're getting significantly more for your money, as well as repurposing second hand kit that might have otherwise ended up in landfill.

GPIO aside I struggle to think of a good reason to buy a Pi 5 for this sort of application, especially when the cheaper second hand alternatives have one thing the pi doesn't - upgradability.

On the N100's, they seem to occasionally get a fair bit cheaper. The GMKtec G3 Mini for example (8GB ram, 256GB SSD) was down to £67.55 on Aliexpress[1] recently for example.

I do like a good Pi but for a lot of applications they just do not make much financial sense anymore.

[1] https://www.hotukdeals.com/deals/gmktec-g3-mini-pc-intel-ald...
Consider leveraging the HA ecosystem of integrations, but for automations add Node Red. There is a well maintained WS node to HA that lets you call any service/action in HA and listen for events or device state changes. https://flows.nodered.org/node/node-red-contrib-home-assista...
Along with everything else NR provides like MQTT pub/sub, only limit is imagination and time. I've been doing this for years. Another moving piece I know, but it has been bullet proof for me
So, really fast, but not what we would consider relativistic.

That's may be in the range of speed that is most unfamiliar to us. We get speeds up to orbital velocities, in the 10 km/s range, as these are the "fast" objects we know (rockets, meteorites, ...), and then we get to significant fractions of light speed, mostly in the context of communication. But what goes at 900 km/s in our day to day life? Is it a number we see anywhere besides colliding galaxies?
About time. A super premium product has to do it all.
That page includes an example that shows PHP's incremental hashing is what you describe as "dysfunctional". It hashes "The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog." in 1 part, and in 2 parts, and shows that the resulting hashes are equal.
Even if you're in the US, you can go through a European LIR and get an ASN there as an individual. They will want you to have "infrastructure" in the EU (a VPS is fine.) Generally, it is much cheaper than ARIN.
What point are you trying to make?

That it’s better to be superstitious than not, because maybe it matters?
I'm pretty sure phones did that too !
Is ChatGPT Today Like Wikipedia of the Past?
Let's not forget Intel share buybacks

https://www.calcalistech.com/ctechnews/article/bypn9cdrc

How Intel's $108 billion buyback gambit backfired—a cautionary tale for tech giants
Intel’s focus on stock price over innovation left it playing catch-up in the AI race—and tech leaders should take note.

Buybacks artificially pumped the share price, which means any correction is/has been very brutal, more "bubble" like.
Yeah, even the intro is just "we found this, so we assumed this and that". Nothing resembling science here. It's an "idea exploration paper" and nothing more.
>It was a mistake because I got downvoted by issuing a correct statement (if punter is interpreted as a gambler).

I wouldn't lose any sleep over it.

https://xkcd.com/386/

;o)
Any thoughts on why they didn't use a CM?
Deep. Thanks, my brain apparently does not work while I’m fasting.
I’ve found this to be a fabulous resource: https://letsbuild.ai/

Specifically the reading and tutorials sections may be of interest to you.

Edit: honest question, why the downvotes? Am I not contributing to the conversation?
I take my kids there a few times a year. They are both under 10 and love it.

The price also isn't too bad: $20 for unlimited plays on any game for an hour.
Project will utilise muons to assess aging infrastructure
Why post AI comments?
aws-cli will sync your s3 buckets to a local system.

I’m doing that to linux, and then the Linux box is furthermore backed up with nakivo.

Not my favorite but the price was okay and I can run the whole director on Linux, unlike all their other competitors. [veeam’s next major release 13 or 14 should do this in the next year or so too.]

While nakivo backs up s3 buckets, NFS shares, and local file servers… to your point, I don’t trust it (or any other backup software I can’t extract and unpack the resulting backup by hand) as far as I can throw it. So I rsync or mirror it to a local Linux box with aws-cli and then back THAT up.

I think you can do all this with windows stuff too but I don’t know it that well

Additionally you can take servers that are linux vps’es and do the reverse: mirror THEIR content to an s3 bucket.

You can also run minio open source/free on your fileserver and set up s3 to s3 sync. Cloudflare for example will ingest and replicate your minio server automatically and you can firewall it all off to their address ranges. It’s not free but it actually prices out favorably compared to veeam and nakivo if that’s all you need backed up.
Normally a registrar isn't going to have top tier DNS infra so you may as well separate, yes. Exceptions might be CF/Google/AWS/DO, but personally I don't like to use the big guns as registrars in any case. I use Namesilo and never had any issues but on the other hand have never run into any of these sorts of issues either..
Maybe that is what I read. When the move came out I wanted to see it. Why ? Because I read the book and thought it was great. I did searches and discovered Arrival was written in 1998 and was a short story.

That was a big surprise because I could have sworn I read that story in the 80s. From what I remember the movie pretty much followed the story I read almost exactly.
This is unambiguous proof that speed limit[0]s don't work.

[0] https://www.amnh.org/exhibitions/einstein/light/cosmic-speed...
> one of the key ingredients for modern civilisation

I tried to Google about this but I could not find anything scientific. Lots of of pseudo-science, however. Can you explain more? Essentially, honey is sugar, an inessential part of the human diet. What am I missing?
3D has long been a thing, but again, as a matter of practicality, it's use is quite rare for a number of reasons.