skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Been running somewhat similar combo few months and toy'd around with taking the screenshots of the selectors axe-core/playwright reports as I didn't notice such feature in neither playwright or its html reporter. Do you happen to know if slack patched this or is this feature available somehow ?

And if you are willing to answer some other questions regarding axe-core itself, I might have few.
I thought cellular automata all had to have the same rule/program across the grid? Like "Life" or the ones Wolfram is exploring.
Thanks tiktok.
I consider smoothing out high frequency power fluctuations and providing power over a period of minutes that exceeds the capacity of the wall plug to be conceptually two different functions, even if they have similarities.

You’re right that a large enough capacitor could do that, and I’ve worked with high voltage supercapacitor systems which can provide tens of watts for minutes, but the cost is so high that lithium batteries typically make more sense.
Well.

doas dd seek=$((0x$1)) bs=1 count=1 of=/dev/port < <(xxd -p -r <<< "$2")

There's the horrors I came for;)
Is "billable time" a human concept? Thats what I see when people ask why a lawyer is wasting peoples time.
Yet nobody is collecting the RSA-numbers bounties?

RSA-270 (much, much easier than 1024 compute-wise) has a bounty of $75k, why would it be unclaimed then when you can spend three years worth of cloud rented H100 (I'm being conservative here and count $3/h which is far from the best deal you can get) and still make a profit?

Also a GPU core and CPU cores really aren't comparable individually, so your “consumer graphic card having thousands of core already” is comparing apples to oranges.
> A full rewrite

Things You Should Never Do, Part I [0]

[0]: https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2000/04/06/things-you-should-...
Companies came together to demand everyone back into work at physical locations in part to keep real estate pricing high.
In regards to clubs for me personally, nothing, I was honest with myself almost immediately after I went the first time and have only gone a few times since then, both times making it clear to my friends that I really didn't enjoy it at all.

I have some friends who have stopped going, and while they won't come out an admit it, I think they were lying to themselves about enjoying it. I kind of got the impression that nothing about them "changed" to where they don't enjoy it anymore, just that they finally realized that they're not "missing something", and that they simply don't enjoy it.

Closest personal analog I can think of: It took me about ten years to realize that I don't actually enjoy living in NYC, and that I never enjoyed it. I had been trying to convince myself that it was fun, and I don't think I ever actually liked living here.

ETA:

I forgot to actually state my main point.

I think a lot of people want to like going to clubs, because their friends say they like going. I have some friends that I think actually enjoy it (though they always took a drug before going), and the few times I've gone I've tried my best to keep an open mind.
> Fraudsters, cheaters, psycopaths. All of these are great empaths. They understand others in a deep level.

No, psychopathy is clinically defined in part by a lack of empathy.
This is very nice. I didn't know Pluto's orbit was more inclined than many of the others.

It also gives me strong "The Expanse" vibes. Probably because there are so many orbital bodies shown that were mentioned in those books. I also learned that Pallas is an actual asteroid.
I beg to differ to those who write that such events are expected, just press a few buttons, disable, or something similar.

Imagine you are not in a a relatively "democratic" nation.

(0) You are asleep. You phone is on the nightstand. At 4:00 in the morning, you wake up with a rifle stuck in your face.

(1) You are walking down the street, middle of the day. Your phone is in you jacket inside pocket. Two burly individuals grab each of your hands, tie them and then toss you into a van that just pulled up.

(2) You are walking around, let wind on your face and feel it in your hair. Your cell phone is in your jilbab or burqa, you changed out of. A rock hits your head and you black out.

(3) you walk into the public WC/bathroom in the bar, but you do not take your phone in with you because it is just ... ick. You come back out and the phone is in the hands of a local law enforcement agent.

Each one of these have happened in real life. There are just a myriad of real scenarios where someone is not in reach of their cell phones.
Is there a mode I'm unaware of? I've never had Dante latency that low, let alone that predictable. 1ms-2ms is average with occasional spikes in my experience, and the more complex the network setup the worse it gets.
It's probably still bad for me. Again, I'm a square. This isn't a judgment for people who enjoy it, but I'm too boring for that stuff.
I don't think anyone is overlooking anything, because it should be pretty clear this code is a template, meant to be modified to fit the project style.

In particular, that's not in assembly (we were talking about assembly), and uses arduino-style digitalRead and HIGH/LOW constants, which simply do not not exist on PIC12F629 or any other MCUs with 64 bytes of RAM. Translating this to non-Arduino would likely be done by replacing digitalRead with appropriate macro and removing "pin" argument.

But if you want to talk more generally about atrocious state of firmware development, where people are just copy-pasting code from internet without understanding what it does, then yeah... there seems to be something in firmware development which encourages sloppy thinking and wild experimenting instead of reading the manual. I've seen people struggle to initialize _GPIO_ without the helpers, despite this being like 2-3 register writes with very simple explanations in the datasheet.
My carrier is GoogleFi, and I still get several phone calls a day with my cellphone's area code as the incoming number. (At least, it makes it easier to ignore those calls. I really wish I could program my phone to automatically reject any calls from that area code if it's not in my phone book.)
Accessibility testing is important and great. However I wish Slack would put as much effort into general testing.

Some of their recent releases have left a lot to be desired.
100%. Not only does this help physically but mentally as well. My mental health improved by strides when I started exercising regularly.
This so much. As a gen z living in new york city, the first question people ask me when I pitch a night out is how much it'll cost.

With insane ticket, cover and drink costs. People would rather stay in and do something cheaper.

I will say the underground scene is thriving because of this though.
I don't see a problem with my programming skills, but with my ability to play the corporate game.

Probably because i have a lot of experience, i kind of know when a manager wants to push a team too much because he wants to play some game of thrones with another manager. I know when they decide to ignore all warnings to get to a deadline, and then when everything explodes they blame someone else. I know when someone has no idea on what he is doing but has too much power. I know when they are demanding world class results on half the time and a tenth of the resources any serious company would dedicate to the effort.

Today you have this "go fast, break things" mentality, which sounds cool and "based", but justifies breaking any rule of software engineering (who has time to write test, amirite?).

And now with IA, is even worse, any manager thinks they can rewrite their stack because they got "hello world" running on localhost.

Maybe i'm getting old...
How is BMI racist?
Google has demonstrated that writing new code in a memory safe language still significantly improves the safety story of a codebase, even while keeping around the old code. Full scale rewrites are not the only option.
I'm truly sorry you had to endure that growing up. It sounds as though you've confronted her about the abuse, but she wasn't able to offer you closure.

I hope you have or will eventually be able to heal from those experiences.

Speaking strictly from the US perspective, it's very difficult to prove abuse in court, even in civil court where the threshold is lower than criminal court.
A friend who used to run big late-night parties in San Francisco said the big change started after the 2008 recession. Many of the twentysomethings who were laid off left town, and the ones who remained were working longer hours.
Same. Not rich enough to retire early, just rich enough that I can't afford to take any risks on anything.
I was around then and remember the promises of equalizing knowledge and removing conspiracies and falsehoods from public discourse because of the internet. If everyone had access to instantly fact check a wild claim, then false wild claims would disappear.

We were indeed laughably naive.
You mean in the booking example? They logged in the browser that... requested access. So basically anyone that knew your login/email.

I think it should check if browser requesting is the same as the one confirming, or just drop that whole dumb mechanism entirely.
Google chrome is using significant energy help
The full SteamOS experience is pretty tied up in Linux' open source graphics stack, moreso than regular Linux desktop environments because Valve built it for high performance on the Steam Deck's AMD GPU. Nvidia's proprietary driver has traditionally done its own thing and has been quite incompatible with things targeting the open source stack. So it's hard to replicate the Steam Deck experience on Nvidia, no matter the distro.

That said, over recent years Nvidia has made some efforts to improve compatibility. Just a few days ago Bazzite announced a Steam Deck beta image for Turing and later Nvidia cards [1]. It's too early to run though if you want the seamless experience you get on Intel and AMD, and progress mostly depends on Nvidia and Valve, but I hope they get there.

[1]: https://universal-blue.discourse.group/t/new-bazzite-deck-nv...
If you're going to do this you should also check for k=rsa since other key types will be different lengths. But I'd really recommend something like in the other comment where you base64 decode and parse it with something like openssl.
I don't know any solar physicist who calls our sun "sol" (and I know many), neither have I come across scientific papers doing so. A sol is a martian day though!
I'm a millennial (38) who never participated in the "risky behaviour" that is raving, clubbing, hooking up, etc.

What I do do though is travel for swing dance events [1], which often involves live music, bluesy late night parties, etc. I also have friends who do similar for salsa dancing and board game / anime / nerd conventions. So I wonder if part of this is that "staying up late doing fun thing with semi-strangers" has expanded to more domains than freestyle dancing to electronic music?

[1]: eg https://dclx.org/ https://www.instagram.com/bal_moment/ https://www.balweek.com/about
> That requires a high trust environment; I don't know if it could work for Firefox where you may have some very part-time contributors.

Ironically, that's why it works for Firefox. Contributors follow a power law. There are a lot of one-shot contributors. They'll be doing mostly spot fixes or improvements, and their code speaks for itself. Very little trust is needed. We aren't going to be accepting binary test blobs from them. There are relatively few external contributors who make frequent contributions, and they've built up trust over time -- not by reporting to the right manager or being a friend of the CTO, but through their contributions and discussions. Code reviews implicitly factor in the level of trust in the contributor. All in all, the open nature of Firefox causes it to be fundamentally built on trust, to a larger extent than seems possible in most proprietary software companies. (There, people are less likely to be malicious, but for large scale refactoring it's about trusting someone's technical direction. Having a culture where trust derives from contribution not position means it's reasonable to assume that trusted people have earned that trust for reasons relevant to the code you're looking at.)

There are people who, out of the blue, submit large changes with good code. We usually won't accept them. We [the pool of other contributors, paid or not] aren't someone's personal code maintenance team. Code is a liability.

> But having documented standards, plus clang-format and clang-tidy to automate some of the simpler things, also goes a long way.

100% agree. It's totally worth it even if you disagree with the specific formatting decisions made.
CES 2025: Intel Keynote Highlights the AI PC's Future (Replay)
Love it. If you love little toy webapps, maybe you will like my scroll speed o meter.

https://speed2.franzai.com/
> Nevertheless, can you give an example of one of his opinions which is "well outside scientific consensus".

Lustig specifically claims that sugar is addictive; that fiber somehow mitigates the absorption of fructose; that calorie restriction does not cause weight loss; that in fact, weight loss is somehow a function of insulin, not calories; that fructose is uniquely bad relative to other sugars; that fructose causes inflammation; that recent decades' increase in obesity is caused by increased sugar consumption; that statins are essentially useless; that some kinds of LDL cholesterol are good for longevity; that non-nutritive sweeteners have the same impact on fat/weight gain as sugar; etc, etc, etc, etc.

A few of these claims are wholly unsubstantiated by research; the rest have some research and the research does not support Lustig's claims.
My good friend Dylan runs https://producerdojo.com and I design music instruments for a living.

One of the most underrated reasons to go to that site is the solid and extremely supportive community. You can start with any piece of software. I highly recommend https://ableton.com because it is designed to support live performance and has a very strong following

Beyond that, music is the expression of yourself into the outside world through sound. This can mean ANYTHING. The most effective way I've found to start this and pretty much any other creative task is to follow what you find interesting. Self-motivation is the tough part here and you've already started pushing up against that. Great job!

8-bit music is a place to start and given your list of music you really REALLY should avoid making music software (I HATE the word "should" but in this case I have 4 decades of experience so I'm leaning in). You'll feel comfortable doing it and you'll make cool stuff, but in my experience it pulls you away from the emotional connection to the work. The genres you mention are very feeling oriented.

Get yourself a simple MIDI keyboard or pad machine for drums to start. Use your body. Associate yourself with the movements so you can FEEL it as you make the music.

It will take a LONG time to get to a degree of proficiency and every time you make some music in 10 seconds you'll wish it was better. This is a wonderful and fulfilling lifelong practice if you can avoid psyching yourself out before you get rolling!
I would assume their current writers have been to raves
In your example, it seems to me that the POST request is the action that changes the state.
« AMD » is x86
When the leopard says it's going to eat your face, you have to behave as if it's going to even if it possibly won't.
If your passkey manager account gets frozen the clients on all your devices should still have local copies of the passkey database that you could continue to use until you have a chance to export and migrate to another passkey manager.
Voyage-3-large: the new general-purpose embedding model
Germany is 84 million people. If 1% have solar and they currently average to 400 watts (half capacity from their 800 watts because of positional and shading issues) that is 33 Gigawatts. That much power if not managed will cause problems for any grid.
It's pretty manageable with libvirt + virt-manager sitting on top of QEMU, though.
Dubai is a little behind
Dropping the How is part of Hackernews guidelines
Commuter rail, not high speed rail. High speed rail is very expensive, and a monthly pass between San Francisco and Sacramento would probably be something like $1000. High speed rail would also not have stops in random towns and small cities, because every stop would add 5-10 minutes to travel time.
Waymo's Plan for World Domination (Factory Update) [video]
On PC, or on Windows ?

This is something to watch : we'll see how much Valve actually cares about Linux (and libre software/hardware in general) compared to just using it to get rid of Windows : will they make their new controller API SteamOS exclusive ?

(How well do Steam Link and Steam Controller work without Steam ?)
People travel instead
Honestly, you won't find me on the dance floor. I'll be meandering around listening to the music I love at seismic sound levels, looking at the art exhibits people set up, and chilling with my friends. I just want to soak up the vibes and love everyone and the world for a few days, not dance myself to exhaustion.
Find a job you find interesting and have a compelling value add. Find that job’s hiring manager on LinkedIn/Other Social. DM the hiring manager and start a conversation. Has worked for me multiple times. You cut the line (or black box) and start to build rapport instantly.
No. DKIM is meant to apply to emails in transit; it is part of the transaction of exchanging emails. But DKIM signatures are verifiable long after that transaction has completed. That was not an intended feature of DKIM, and it's a grave privacy violation.

To satisfy DKIM's design goal, you only need a "current" DKIM key that is secure for a window of time. When that window of time passes, you rotate the secret and publish your own key, repairing (hopefully) much of the privacy injury.
RE prices were zero in my rave days : https://technotarek.com/shows/richie-hawtin
That is true, I tend to use transgenderism instead of autism because the data is cleaner and that more than makes up for the smaller sample sizes. At least for the things I am interested in.

But for internet discussions I should have used the autism cluster instead.
I suggest you consider looking how much it costs to go through the legal system, as it seems your assertion is based in a theoretical understanding of our system.

Filing a civil suit can be pretty expensive if you want a lawyer -- which, yes, you do effectively need one.

This is effectively a tax on the victims of harassment.
A big inspiration for this project was the "Solid Orrery" from Alastair Reynolds' Revelation Space series. I nearly went with this name!
NeuralSVG: An Implicit Representation for Text-to-Vector Generation
The craziest thing happened this NYE. I live in the country, more or less Bay Area, at the end of a long (2-3mi) dead end road. My neighbor's house is empty and posted for sale. Someone broke in and threw a rave there. The party was advertised online and they were selling tickets:

https://monosnap.com/direct/YxtOr5VARRXTAIr2Ej9ae5KCjAjRfn

The owners (who live across the street) confronted them immediately. Bouncers dressed in "security" shirts forced them away. It took 1.5 hours for the sheriffs to show up.

The whole neighborhood is traumatized.
> I don't care enough about most games to even consider it

Well yes, but millions of people feel otherwise.

Why do you think that game developers have some nefarious reasons for this and want to usurp your computer? To what ends?

I mean sure the current approach is flawed in many ways however without it many multiplayer games couldn’t really exist in their current form i.e. public servers, matchmaking etc. would become near impossible since the experience for most users would become extremely unenjoyable.

> pirates and cheaters get none of that

True in regards to single player games but I’m not sure how do you think this would work for multiplayer games? How can cheaters bypass the anticheat root kits and still play onlie?
FTC requires H&R Block to pay $7M and overhaul practices for 2025, 2026 Seasons
The Republicans didn't backpedal, Trump is talking about liebensraum
> big cities pay the most

Big cities pay top performers the most, by far, but median incomes tend to be quite a bit lower than small town/rural areas. If you are a professional sports star or F500 CEO, the city is unquestionably the place to be†, but for the normal person who will end up in a drab job the money often isn't there. Many will accept the low pay due to being temporarily embarrassed CEOs, of course.

† Although knowing some of these people, they tend to live rurally as well, having the means to be able to live in both settings. The rich rarely live in just one place.
If you publish DKIM keys, you don't have to convince anybody that you were targeted by someone who stole your password, because your stolen email spool no longer reveals to attackers the authenticity of your emails, which is what you as a user want.
Waymo Zeekr with 6th Generation Waymo Driver and Windshield Wipers for Sensors
It's not just the "we", it's also the "when".

The tools that the world runs best on were built over a period of man-years that were not mythical either.

Plus if you go back far enough, you hit a point where often the key people involved were 10x more suitable than the average or below-average candidates who would be most likely to come under consideration today.

To have the most realistic chance of success, you just have to allocate 10x the resources that you think it would take on first blush. Especially the amount of calendar time before deployment. Simple ;)

Plus if the world in question is really already running without the replacement tool, when are you willing for the world to come to a halt during a pitstop for the proven tools to be retired while the new replacement is inaugurated?

Otherwise, the most talented and productive tool-building team in the world would further need a much more-rare capability that was not even required of the original builders, the knack for servicing airplane engines in flight.

I figure that would be when.
Have you heard of sortition? Its taking your last idea even further, and having that random selection just actually become the legislative body. Would hopefully lead to less polarisation as parties would have less opportunities to fundraise and divide. Most people don’t fall neatly into the two party buckets anyway
Some of the best events I've ever been to have been where a collective has organized the Nth annual event etc. which has taken over an entire location or venue and brought in a really diverse but very friendly crowd with them from all over the place.

But yes, every other day of the week, it's like a restaurant that serves music, the machine must go on, rent gets paid, food in bellies etc.
Well, I think a few possible ways would be to do the following:

1. Fix filtering/search systems so they're better at identifying relevant technologies and jobs. The amount of times I've searched for say, 'React Developer' roles and gotten jobs in C++ or .NET or Java is surprisingly high. Not even ones with React in the description, just the most random stuff possible. Same with the 'top applicant' suggestions on LinkedIn, which seem to be tailor made to throw anything at the wall, no matter the lack of relevance.

So having those systems actually work (and use things like skills and keywords to find relevant positions) would be a godsend.

2. Better moderation against ghost jobs, scams, etc. Places like Indeed and LinkedIn are filled with roles that come up month after month for years, and offers from people that aren't associated with the relevant company in the slightest or who are tricking people into downloading malware. There should be better systems for enforcing good behaviour here, and an attempt at verifying the situation if a job is being relisted for years on end.
In Oakland we still have plenty of renegades!