skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Bluetooth on Windows is a nightmare too. Headphones, keyboards, mice etc might work initially, but at some point they don't connect anymore and it's almost impossible to fix. Mac is better in that regard, unpairing and repairing usually works. On Windows it's just broken.

It's why I only use hardware with fixed dongles (Jabra, Logitech, etc).
How would we cool transmission lines to liquid nitrogen temperature?
One Nation One Subscription sees India grant researchers access to 13K journals
Which is an integral part of the public discourse.
Haven't laptops used integrated RAM for decades? It was always considered to be a bad thing in the past.

I guess because the integrated graphics was always weak?
Public transport doesn't compare to robotaxis. If robotaxis become a reality I expect a significant drop in car ownership and public transport use. The price will be competitive with the price of public transport, at least for single fare prices.
Is this supposed to be a joke? If it is... it isn't funny. If it isn't... Maybe it's time to face the fact that you're very wrong about this...
I'm not sure how they do it, but Rail planner app for interrail has fully offline train planner.

https://www.eurail.com/en/plan-your-trip/rail-planner-app
Sorry but where is the list? I needed one in 2021 and ended up building my own out of Wikipedia and common sense but if the UN has one I'd rather use it.
Absolutely this. Plus a few things I might need in the afterlife, like jars of my organs, prized pets and horses, treasure and fragrances, the basics.
Doesn’t seem fair to have unequal starting points.
Yeah

Let me guess, the best engineers are working on iPad/iPhone apps today and MacOS is relegated to code fixes and people building for the "common user" that doesn't know what a drive is
Happy user so far in my early days ... appreciate the speed for sure
Ask HN: Content Creation as an IT Employee in Nepal?
What would you like to hear about from someone who is working in Linux Systems from Nepal? Do tell your demographics.

I am interested in making couple of bucks (pocket money) <50$ per month from blogging+youtube channel videos. Wondering how much doable is this with affiliates, promotions, adsense. How much traffic should I be getting?

What content would people be interested in seeing and what content would I be able to make?

I am working as a devops support engineer since 2 years. That's all my experience.
Not sure what you are trying to say here. My point was that the fact that most Hindu Philosophy today is studied via the Sanskrit language does not mean all the philosophies/concepts/ideas originated in that medium and by extension in the culture that gave birth to it. It is from an amalgamation of various cultures and their languages from the Indian Subcontinent which has been expressed through Sanskrit texts. One can see this in the evolution of the language itself from Vedic to Classical Sanskrit and influences from Prakrit and Dravidian languages.

See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sanskrit for details.

Also see Classical Languages of India here - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Languages_of_India
This is the main issue with those hand pull machines that don't have a boiler. It's so so fussy getting the temperature right, you have to warm everything up first then it's a race against time and even then you never really controlled the temps.
To be honest I didn't think about the price changes. Having been in the medical devices industry I'm just curious if the regulations are actually going to change.
Until the shale revolution, natural gas wasn't cheap enough to stop new coal plants being built in America:

https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=30812

In the 1990s new gas plants eclipsed new coal plants but the coal builds didn't stop.

(In particular, this chart: https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/images/2017.04.17/chart2.p...)

That last small burst of coal plants on the chart around 2010 were planned and built around the elevated natural gas prices of the pre-shale years of early 21st century.

I agree with you that cost is a much bigger problem than regulation for new-build nuclear plants. If the problem were just the cost of steam equipment then America would have been building more reactors through the 1990s and into the 2010s, like the coal plants that were built.
The difference is consent, particularly at the very beginning.

Patients typically have to trust a doctor; the definition of consent in those circumstances is very strict, side effects have to be declared etc etc. Any abuse of that consent, like in this case, must be treated like a crime.

Whereas when it comes to individuals deciding on their own to experience something, it's all about personal responsibility.
I just heard a singing

Dum dum dum dum dum
Your didn't RTFA comment missed the mark quite wide this time as the perpetrator defunded the state which rarely goes well unless you are the state.
most seasoned IT folks use advlockers. so wondering.
> restoring from a backup is fast and painless.

Had to restore recently. Was painless, but most definitely not fast. Took 24 - 36 hours to restore a 1 TB drive with < 400 GB in use after restore.
Interesting. Maybe it's a regional thing, or a generational thing. Or maybe I'm just flat out mis-remembering. Or maybe some of my British friends told me that, but they were just taking the piss. :-)

It's something I've come across references to more than a few times over the years though.

EDIT:

OK, FWIW, I can't find any solid reference at a quick glance to the form I was thinking of, but Google's "AI Search" GenAI thing does reflect what I was getting at, so I don't think it's completely something I made up. Unless me and the Google AI both hallucinated the same thing.

Here's what Google has to say:

In British English, when someone says "quite" with a
slightly sarcastic tone, it usually means they are
implying something is "not at all" or "very much the
opposite" of what they are describing, essentially
downplaying a positive quality to express mild
disapproval or skepticism.

Example:

"Oh, that new restaurant was quite good." (Meaning: it
was actually pretty bad)
"He's quite the brilliant mind." (Meaning: he's not very
intelligent at all)

I probably did overstate the degree of emphasis of this though.
I have a Flair and I'm not that happy with it. It looks beautiful but I feel like they pulled a fast one by providing the, cheapest ugliest power brick ever. There's lots of other small issues that makes it frustrating to use on a daily basis, although it's a great conversation piece for sure.

I feel this one is trying to do the same thing, all focus on the pump, 0.1% plastic - but ignore that huge plastic power brick, that doesn't count.

When it comes to espresso machines the devil really is in the details.
Someone, please show Kerbal Space Program to their investors!

There's no way to make orbit with that toy. They would need to lauch it at ~ 30'000 Km/h with no significant atmospheric drag and still have a way to correct the periapsis once it gets up there.
Super fast installs - when it works. I had problems on Ubuntu for linux (WSL) with a clang dependency, which i could never solve. But on linux boxes, it's so much better than pip/conda/etc.

I also like that i can use it with conda environments. Just create conda env, then install with 'uv pip install ....'
No one really complained with 15.1 and macOS completely blocking software that is "untrusted".

You know the "move to bin" popup, which you used to unblock in the past by cmd+clicking the binary, or later via the settings menu for privacy & security (insane in its own right!)

Since 15.1, you're done and dusted. Unsigned/untrusted binaries simply will not run on macOS, regardless of how much you trust them to be. Thanks Apple.

That is a big deal, a really big deal... For the music industry, many industries and consumer grade software, such as game installers from GOG, etc. They simply don't open anymore once you install them fresh.

I raged for about 15 mins at these idiots at Apple for making such a breaking change to user space.

This is clearly not to protect the user as much as it is closing the walled garden onto users. Disgusting, silent move, in a minor release.

Thankfully I found the solution in

xattr -d com.apple.quarantine ~/binary

But what do I do once this doesn't work anymore? I really wonder. I really like the M1-M4 chips. I can't stand listening to a fan anymore. If this keeps going south I will be jumping ship to the first distro that supports this hardware properly.

A sad state of affairs. macOS is a beautiful OS with its problems but very workable. Apple is slowly picking at it and worsening it, mostly, throughout the years. Long live Snow Leopard!
I don't think anyone is questioning the existence of the institutions; armies can do what armies want for example and there isn't much anyone can do about it unless the army agrees with their plans. Can't get rid of armies though, we just do what we can and live with the residual risk.

The issue is more that in this case the institutions did act, in a panicky and random fashion that seems to, on balance, not have helped but rather violated a large number of human rights and good principles for no particular gain. The only policies that seemed effective were quarantines, light contact tracing, removing red tape and funding R&D. We can do all those things without unduly coercing anyone, they're pretty minor inconveniences compared to the madness that was actually unleashed.
macOS has been in a slow, steady decline for many years. Every major (or even minor) release brings new bugs, that often go unaddressed for months; the yearly mad push for new features leaves no room to fix things.

At this point, I've installed an MDM profile to block major updates - planning to stick to 14.x until it's EOL, or only upgrading to an x.7 or x.8 when it's out.

I really, really wish someone high up at Apple took a long hard look at OpenBSD release notes <https://www.openbsd.org/76.html>, and used that as a compass for planning the next macOS release. But apparently it's more important to chase the trends now.
To add to other comments, this can also be partly justified by the fact that blue collar crime is the only kind of crime for which prevalence is even partly inversely correlated with the increase in severity in punishment.
The evidence is in the typical academic outputs: textbooks, published articles, monographies, etc.
A must-read for Clojurians.I especially appreciated that he took the time to comment on the correct use of assert, which is too often overlooked and makes debugging harder than it needs to be.
Though it promises to convert everything to Markdown, it seems to be
a worse version of what the already existing tools such as PDFtotext, docx2txt, pptx2md, ... collected [here] do without even pretending to export to Markdown.
Looking at its [source], it indeed seems to be a wrapper to python variants of those. Making the pool smaller can hardly improve the output.

[here] https://github.com/Konfekt/vim-office
[source] htps://github.com/microsoft/markitdown/blob/main/src/markitdown/_markitdown.py
I’ve been missing a python tool like this that isn’t written in python. Conda was good in this regard - having a distribution without first installing python is a massive improvement to the «getting started» problems in python.
or changing US Georgia to Muscogee?
South Korea's parliament votes to impeach president over martial law debacle
Right, looks like terrible unreadable mess to me. Somehow even worse than Python, but hey, it could be worse, it could have significant whitespace (though I'm sure the SV Python fetishist """data scientist""" mafia this site is filled with disagrees...)
In India too, the floor at the ground level is called the ground floor (probably that is where the name came from), the one above it is called the first floor, and so on. The convention is probably from British colonial times.

Also LED floor numbers in lifts (elevators) in India start from 0 for the ground floor, as do the buttons that you press to go to specific floors.

Also, Ground Zero.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Trade_Center_site

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypocenter#
> To be fully compliant, we have to handle the worst case, which means a full-size buffer for a jumbo frame.

Well, fully compliant except for IPv6. If you said no jumbo frames for PTP, or no jumbo frames for specifically IPv6 PTP, then the extra buffer for PTP checksums only needs 4% of your SRAM.

> They may also be tucked between other packets.

Does that matter? Let's say a particular PTP packet is 500 bytes. If there's a packet immediately after it, I would expect it to flow through the extra buffer like it's a 500 byte shift register.
You do realize the Tesla "patent pledge" [1] is one of the most unfair, unethical, and downright despicable legal contracts to ever attempt to cynically claim the moral high ground?

To conform to it you must not have:

"asserted, helped others assert or had a financial stake in any assertion of (i) any patent or other intellectual property right against Tesla or (ii) any patent right against a third party for its use of technologies relating to electric vehicles or related equipment;"

In case you do not understand, Tesla is stating that for Tesla to not assert patent rights, you must not assert patent and copyright and trademark rights against Tesla as seen by the inclusion of "or any other intellectual property right" beyond the statement of just "any patent...right". This is a exclusive and intentional carveout for Tesla in particular as explicitly identified in (i). All other parties are governed by (ii) which only states you must not assert applicable patent, and only patent, rights against non-Tesla parties.

They then make double plus sure that it is clear that Tesla is uniquely allowed to assert their copyright and trademark rights against you as seen by the third clause:

"marketed or sold any knock-off product (e.g., a product created by imitating or copying the design or appearance of a Tesla product or which suggests an association with or endorsement by Tesla) or provided any material assistance to another party doing so."

To gain access to Tesla patents, you must give Tesla access to your patents, copyrights, and trademarks. The sheer audacity to call that a "patent pledge" is astounding. No person with even a cursory knowledge of law and contracts, as required for any business executive, could mistake it. As such, it can only be a deliberate and intentional deception in a attempt to launder credibility by aping the name. It is truly unfortunate that it seems to work on people such as yourself.

[1] https://www.tesla.com/legal/additional-resources#patent-pled...
Uv has been awesome so far. It brought the release time for Home Assistant down from an hour and a half to about 15 minutes.

Also installing all the dependencies from scratch used to give you enough time to grab lunch and drink coffee, and now we can only grab the coffee in that time!
https://x.com/intercoolerjs/status/1859652045399355559?t=-za...
I’d be interested to know how you ate glass without realizing it until it was too late.
Analytical solution of the inverse kinematics:

o1 = atan(y/x) - acos((x^2 + y^2 + L1^2 - L2^2) / (2 * L1 * sqrt(x^2 + y^2)))

o2 = acos((x^2+y^2-L1^2-L2^2)/(2L1L2))
been thinking about content creation since last 10 years but never started.
Have they figured out yet how this VC backed company will make money? It's quite important imo, I don't want a watered down experience 5 years from now.
First of all, all Bambu models are substantially faster while also achieving the same or better print quality.

Bambu printers are much more polished in terms of hardware and software, making 3D printing more accessible. Their software is more of a closed source thing, but also a lot more polished.

I think a big part of this can be attributed to the 3D printing scene maturing a bit, but a lot is also specific to Bambu Labs
Well, right now, a magical way to resurrect moore's law is no more or less crazy than a magical way to scale quantum computation.
> It's all for elites to feel like they are doing something useful

Forgive me, but I do not think that is a considered position. I think it comes from bigotry

Proust, Elvis, Snoop Dog, and Satoshi Nakamoto are all important to our culture as it is.

It is important to understand culture and society to be able to have meaningful social policy. Social policy that makes good use of our tax dollars
Agda 1 (more specifically, the included UI program known as Alfa) implemented an automated translation from formal proof to natural language, driven via Grammatical Framework. This requires writing snippets of code to translate every single part of the formal language to its natural language equivalents, at varying levels of verboseness - for example, (add a b) could become "a + b", "the addition of a and b", "adding b to a" and so on. Similar for proof steps such as "We proceed by induction on n", properties such as "is commutative" etc. The idea gets reimplemented every now and then, in a variety of systems. Of course the most compelling feature is being able to "expand out" proof steps to any desired level of detail.
I could only see about 27 (3 * 3 * 3 RGB space) distinct colors, the rest seemed to be dithering.

Or perhaps just 8?

Am I missing something?
Apple has 10% of worldwide desktop market, and no presence on servers and cloud. They aren't eating anyone's lunch, not even on mobile, where Android rules world wide.

Microsoft also owns the PC, besides XBox, Valve is a guest and should not forget how many studios are owned by Microsoft.

And with a Microsoft friendly US administration, maybe even Valve-after-Gabe can become part of Microsoft.
I don't agree with your characterization of these algorithms as "worse".

They have a desirable property. If you needed a wait-free algorithm, and this is a wait-free algorithm it's not "worse" for you than an existing algorithm that isn't wait-free, regardless of whether it's slower, or more memory intensive or whatever. You needed wait-free and this is wait free.

Why is wait-free desirable? Well, unlike a lock-free algorithm, the wait-free algorithm makes progress in defined time for everybody and it might be that it's actually much worse if anybody is stalled than for the averages to be bad for example.

If you mean "fast on average" say that. If you mean (as often C++ programmer do) "Validates my feeling of self-worth" then say that. I don't know whether anybody wants to pay you more money to validate your self-worth, but at least you're being honest about your priorities.
Fair enough. The reason I asked is there are many languages that aim to fill the gap that Odin fills (Nim, Zig, Crystal). My use of the word "hook" wasn't meant in the sense of "killer feature"; it is some vague sense of what people believe should excite me to take a detailed look at the language spec.

For example, I'd say "If you are a python programmer, you should take a look at Nim. Same syntax, automatic memory management, fast execution, and meta programming".

For crystal, it would be the same set, except for the syntax (which resembles Ruby)

Anyhoo, having read some more about Odin, I'll attempt an answer to my own question. These are the features -- the hooks -- that stood out from the competition for me

1. Array programming on fixed sized arrays. Very nice.
2. quaternion and matrix in-built types. This alone is worth the price
3. "where" clauses including numeric constraints on types (in parametric polymorphism)
4. relatively pain-free linking to C code
of admission.
5. Small arrays for dynamically sized stack allocated arrays
6. Multiple return values that can be named.

Consider me hooked! Thank you for all the hard work and sharing it generously with the world.
I don't think that making a backup unrecoverable from is "doing its thing". I would expect a 1:1 copy of a drive to be less or exactly the drive size.
Double-digit is too high, you'd have people showing up just to get paid - which is not what you want.

There might be a sweet spot around $3-5 for that model.

Even better: charge $5 to book; attendants will be refunded the fee; any leftovers will be used for refreshments at future events.
That was a disappointing justice arc: Park only served a small fraction of her prison sentence and was formally pardoned. Same with the Samsung heir who bribed her; he's out of prison, and back as head of Samsung like nothing happened.
If I was the Python BDFL I would just merge this into pip and solve Python packaging forever. Only decisive action will fix package tooling fragmentation.
Trying to get the English name for the country to include a letter that does not exist in English is just the kind of trolling we've grown to expect.
> It forbids them, for the rest of their lives, from criticizing their former employer. Even acknowledging that the NDA exists is a violation of it.

Can someone with legal expertise weigh in on how likely this would be to hold up in court?
Not yet panicking about AI? You should be.There's little time left to rein it in
Well for example I decided to use Emacs Lisp to search through the FreeBasic code for certain constructs so that I could use some elisp functions I'd already written to help edit FB in Emacs. It's throwaway, noone else will ever want to edit (or probably even use) it. FB is niche enough that there isn't much tooling available for it.

I did indeed add Squirrel just to try it out (I'm considering using it as a scripting language), though I wouldn't be surprised if Euphoria and XSLT were also originally used for that reason. XSLT is there for generating .html documentation. C because I needed speed but didn't want to use C++, C++ because a C++ programmer contributed, Obj-C for the Mac port, JS for the web port, x86 assembly for the original DOS version, Bash, Batch and Python for scripts... any project can quickly reach 10 languages this way.
I haven’t updated to 15, but I thought they just removed the ability to run unsigned software by right clicking and selecting open. My understanding was you had to manually approve it in the system settings via Gatekeeper?

Apple is 100% slowly boiling the frog in respect to locking down macOS to be like iOS. I already switched to Linux on my personal machines. I saw the writing on the wall when notarization was announced in 2017.
Depending on Application 144 Core is a bit low considering both Intel and Ampere has 256+ Core in the pipeline. Hopefully they have one with 8 Chiplet design where we get 288 Core per socket.
You act like other ecosystems are better. They aren’t.
FreeBSD Bhyve Hypervisor Ported to RISC-V HiFive Premier P550 Board
The problem is, you imply the alternative solutions are somehow just a stand-in replacement, which is not true, and not just with Gimp in the programs you listed. Software matters, and when software you need is not available, it is a significant compromise.
There's a lot that's been written about AI and its potential impact. Found this particular piece interesting in its details and also because I just picked up a book by the author (Measuring The World) and loving it
Building this on the side with a few ex colleagues. I’m making the $500/month but it’s obviously not via revenue.

https://pathapp.co.uk
Does this still work if other devs on the project still use pyenv or other tools ?
LiquidAI raised $250M to scale capable and efficient general-purpose AI
I didn't expect the downvote. However, I want to assure that I'm not being sarcastic or attacking. I'm just stating that an insight can be found anywhere, and I think that's wonderful.
https://dontfuckwithscroll.com/
I can catch a bus every five minutes a one minute walk from my house in Utrecht. Those buses go anywhere. In Oslo I could ride the T-bane to the forest or to downtown. In Tokyo it was obvious public transit is the only way to go. All the places I lived outside the USA I would never take a taxi much less a robot one in lieu of Public transit.
Exactly! Hence the "please don't try product design role" advice for me. I seem to live in an all-engineers bubble.