skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
count speech is delayed when you click too quickly. I got to 28 while voice was still saying 19. You should not wait for the sample to finish, just cut it off and start the new one
AMD we support pretty well. I tested Zen1 and a bit Zen4
It’s all about intent... Sent to a friend with a shared sense of humor, it could spark a laugh rather than any negativity
It depends.

Most shacks built in one's backyard do not pass any building codes. Or throwing a wooden plank over a stream somewhere.

Just like most software doesn't really risk anyone's life: the fact that your web site might go down for a bit is not at all like a bridge collapsing.

Companies do care about long term maintenance costs, and I've mostly been at companies really stressing over some quality metrics (1-2 code reviews per change, obligatory test coverage for any new code, small, iterative changes, CI & CD...), but admittedly, they have all been software shops (IOW, management understood software too).
ok cool but how about we get syntax highlighting for common programming langauges in code blocks?
As a consultant working full time for a consulting company, I usually can’t mention the client. It’s always “a healthcare startup”, “a state government”, etc
Its a wasted opportunity not using SVG to show the examples.
For the record I upvoted your comment but it doesn’t seem to have increased your score. Am I shadowbanned from voting? That would be pretty suspect if so.
I don't want to argue about language trivia, I'm interested why do you perceive it as such?

> But the culture of trying to pull everything in... It is a road to hell.

What part do you mean? Is it async? I'm as well very critical of it as well.

Or do you mean. Const? The compile time reflections?
> (and to some extent NIST, because Ed25519 has not been approved by them).

Ed25519 (and Ed448) have been approved for use in FIPS 186-5 as of February 2023:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EdDSA#Standardization_and_impl...
Open Web Advocacy 2024 in Review
Samsung is rolling out a smartphone subscription next month
There's no need to guide the noobs to ChatGPT. That is where they go now. StackOverflow is too much work.
Only if the defendant doesn't challenge the evidence. If I'm the defendant and I know I sent those emails, I'm not going to challenge the screenshot. If I know I did not send those emails, then I'll do my best to pay for forensic analysts to generate evidence to exonerate me.
Moscow may have opened a can of worms it wishes it hadn't. (As, I suspect, all of us eventually will.)

Putin's hybrid wars were paragon examples of threading the needle through the rules-based world order, using international legality against itself through a combination of obfuscation, ambiguation and chutzpah.

But if we're opening a new age of conquest, the Russians are screwed. Their war machine is generationally wounded. They're demographically weak and geographically boxed in by Europe, China and--across the Arctic--the United States. The Central Asian territories offer little in the way of rich conquest. Their best-case scenario is not losing de facto sovereignty (or Siberia) to Beijing.
https://archive.ph/AyyVE
Zuck is like the face of a generation of American Trash. Not innovation.
Can substitute solid coconut oil for the vegetable shortening.
There's nothing quite like waking up to your private parts being gently caressed by panda food.
Or become an entrepreneur.
Our 2024 (Toilet) Roll of Honour
Great. I really like this.

What about doing something similar for the neighborhood of our solar system? E.g. all stars within 25 or so light years.
I get that it’s tricky for eBay to determine who’s being truthful, but ignoring evidence feels unfair
In any given moment the power grid must be 1:1 for production and consumption, and lots of smaller renewables pose a problem for big operators because they need to forecast and balance.
You can learn a lot of things on YouTube, but the problem is that there is very little sequential content, so you already need to know what to look for, which can be tricky when you’re starting out. I much prefer online courses for that reason.

Udemy has a lot of music theory courses, as does AskVideo, and you can also learn music theory on Duolingo.

I’d love it if you posted again in a few years to show your progress!
This is crazy good! Thanks for building it...

Incredible to see the speed at which some of the bodies are moving ... Especially Bennu...
Interestingly, some ways of protecting against prompt infection are already patented, e.g.: https://patents.google.com/patent/US12130917B1/en
Collisions are not interesting. Millions of leaked passwords hashed with MD4/MD5 are of very practical interest.
There is still a vast web of international niche electronic music scenes and artists, and elements of electronic music as well as the instruments used to produce it have been used in popular music for many decades (Donna Summer, 80s new wave bands, Madonna, etc).
Fukushima had like one death. The number of deaths due to carbon intensive energy are far far higher. If you believe that global warming is going to make all of humanity extinct soon then it’s something people should support.

Generally the way designs get approved in all engineering is by iteration. If you stop letting people build, it becomes basically impossible to improve designs.
Critical Damping Demo
Well that is interesting.

I still have my doubts, but I wish them luck. I've always wanted to get Kenada's bike.
There was a capacity crunch on the AWS nodes they rely on. I expect them to have a quality dial to pull back before overload. It would scale based on usage and server availablity.
Not OOM. (I have 128 GB. Using... 7. lol)
Wait... what! How have I gone my whole life without knowing about these?! That's an amazing invention!
I think it could be restated:

Making websites less accessible didn't have the miraculous improvement in security that people were wishing for.

With things other than just HTTPS adding up to discourage huge percentages of users the way it never used to be.

Now if someone can capture a fraction of a percent of the increasingly excluded users, it would be a bonanza.

You know, the millions of users that virtually nobody is addressing any more, as the competition to further exclude more visitors ratchets up to encompass more and more formerly mainstream traffic. By the millions at a time. It adds up after a while.

Think of the opportunities there used to be.

For people that want to have outreach from their website, the delivery to the web as a whole has never been less complete by default.

And nobody who can do anything about it can measure what they can't see, and they can't see it because they have their hands full with trying to squeeze the most out of the diminishing pickings that do make it onto their radar. Any which are not fully harvested already, that is.
> Keep working for the tokens dude, and the banks will keep creating them out of thin air until you realise what they're doing.

So what's your alternative? Refuse to work unless you're paid in gold? Refuse to work and go on welfare? Refuse to work or eat? Become a banker and print your own tokens? What?
This is super cool, I can't imagine what it costs to pay per API call in a video game with many players.
This thing just reminds me how much I miss Android phones with physical keyboards.
It's almost as if the mods turned stack overflow into something that can be easily scraped without emotion or human-ness.
The extreme would be to request a question in hson format and answer in strict json format. Super easy to scrape.
I'm not surprised it was used to train AI
Do you keep it at "base camp" so to speak, like with the tent? Or do you wear it on the pack while hiking?
Sol is the Roman sun god and the latin for 'sun' so is sometimes used.
Compromise is the key. You cannot have everything. There are times I wish I lived downtown. There are times I wished I lived in the mountains. There are times I wish I lived on the beach. If you live in the city that enables some lifestyles and makes some impossible. If you live on a rural area you get a different life, and suburbs again different.

I know farmers who think nothing about hunting off their back porch - and why not their gun doesn't have the range to kill a neighbor so they don't have to worry about missing their shot. I know people who shoot guns in the suburbs, but they have done extra work to create a safe range in their house (and generally only safe for the lowest power rounds). The denser your living the less viable having a safe space to shoot is.

There are things that are only possible in a dense city. You need a lot of people to have enough interest to support a symphony orchestra. There are a lot of niche stores that can only make it in a dense city because that is the only way to get enough people interested in that niche to support a store.
Note that the fee for Open Collective depends on the amount you are donating, what card you use, and where you are from.

Servo would only see 85.6% of my 5 USD/mo donation as I'm from Canada. If I used PayPal, that number would go down to 81.2%.

I do agree that I'd prefer Open Collective, fees being equal/comparable.
ChatGPT is gonna really fuck up SO. I used it just now to figure out some rarely-used Git feature, and got an answer quicker than SO or DuckDuckGo.

With the questions no longer being public, the search engines will become outdated.

Maybe I should be exporting my ChatGPT chats and contributing them to something equivalent to Common Crawl? I guess I can do that with a machine-readable blog "Everything I learned from asking ChatGPT this year"
No specific locations are given. However: bestiality was legal in Germany up until February 2013 [0,1], and Germany still has its own zoophile advocacy organization [1,2]. The number of zoophiles in Germany is estimated at 100k by this interviewed zoophile [3]. Wikipedia estimates zoophilia has a 2% incidence [4], which would equate to 1.6 million zoophiles in Germany, making the 100k a conservative estimate.

“The issue has become so public and inhibitions fall,” Astrid Behr, head of the German Association of Veterinarians, told Metro, indicating the growth of popular websites and forums, although she could not confirm the existence of rumored ‘pet brothels’. [3]

The Berliner describes zoophile sex parties and a large internet forum where they are organized [5].

“There are even animal brothels in Germany,” [the animal protection official for Hessian state government] said [..] “The abuse seems to be increasingly rapidly, and the internet offers an additional distribution platform,” she said. [6].

So we have a mountain of circumstantial evidence, confessions, an expert statement, and a direct statement by a government official (both claiming the problem is growing) - the kind of statement PolitiFact treats as definitive evidence when convenient [7]. And of course, PolitiFact deftly implies that because something is illegal (or has extremely recently become illegal), that it therefore does not happen. I'm looking forward to their articles on the Aylesbury/Banbury/Bristol/Derby/Halifax/Huddersfield/Keighley/Newcastle/Oxford/Rochdale/Rotherham/Peterborough/Telford child sex abuse rings: "Actually, rape is illegal in the UK. We rate these claims false."

I say looking forward, because currently, they have articles on precisely ZERO of them, somehow, despite what a scandal it was and is. But they do have "There's no evidence that Muslim immigrants are responsible for most of London's knife attacks" [8], so it's not that they ignore the UK. They just pick their battles.

[0] https://www.nytimes.com/2013/02/02/world/europe/german-legis...

[1] https://www.metro.us/bestiality-banned-in-germany-zoophile-s...

[2] https://www.zeta-verein.de/en/zoophilia/zeta-principles/

[3] https://worldcrunch.com/culture-society/a-real-animal-lover-...

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zoophilia

[5] https://www.the-berliner.com/politics/zoophilia/

[6] https://web.archive.org/web/20120205002624/http://www.theloc...

[7] The secretary of state also said there is no evidence of widespread voter fraud in Nevada, now or ever. - https://www.politifact.com/factchecks/2024/feb/23/sean-parne...

[8] https://www.politifact.com/factchecks/2019/feb/08/viral-imag...
I have a strong suspicion that a lot of it is the rise of the two income household. In the early years it increased household buying power, but as it became the norm many services began raising prices because people could actually afford to pay them now. So the net result is that the increased productivity from nearly doubling the workforce turns into higher and higher executive salaries while the average middle class household is now roughly back where we started, with the added burden of a whole second career.
This isn't really a surprise, given that there's much lower friction in asking an LLM compared to using Stackoverflow.

However it's still kind of a concern. I'd guess that a lot of LLMs used stackoverflow data in their training and if it dries up as a source of data, it will reduce the usefulness of later generation models, unless an alternate set of sources can be created/used.
I think pervasive (invasive?) social media and the "always-potentially-on-camera" reality, paired with cancel culture, has also killed a lot of "underground" scenes (and counter-culture in general but that's a whole other topic).
Life, its origin, and its distribution
Wizards of the Coast's in-house card database (Gatherer) is basically not maintained at all. I think they're very happy there is a third party willing to do that for free, and for a game with as much history as Magic, having a searchable card database is basically mandatory.
What's wrong with the SR latch debouncer?
Maybe I don't understand what is supposed to happen, but this doesn't work for me. (Firefox, Pop_OS!)
oh man. if you could get the SWCCG holotable slipped in here... i'd be a very happy elder millenial. https://github.com/swccgpc/holotable
That doesn't make sense to me. Anecdotally, most people I know who love actual raves generally didn't go to clubs, for one.

But also more broadly, I've heard from multiple local venues that one big change is that EDM crowds don't drink as much. This means venues make A LOT less money, and that means fewer venues. If I had to guess, another factor is that younger crowds don't have the buying power older generations had, so if anything they would be MORE likely to go to an "illegal" rave with no cover and do some drugs instead of drinking.

Basically, to me, economic forces suggests that the rave crowd and club crowd are NOT correlated.

edit: and more anecdotal data for you, I use to go to a lot of clubs when I was young (and fewer raves), but now that I'm older me and my group tend to either throw our own parties at home with our own gear, or go to "listening bar" type venues that wouldn't typically be classified as a "club." We're all too old to drink high priced shitty beer and deal with lines and bouncers. I'd rather be able to have a top sound system, order an IPA or cocktail, and maybe even have a seat to lounge in!
Partly true, but besides the point. Making a blanket statement like "economics says rent control is bad," is only marginally better than saying "physics says nuclear weapons are bad." There is a critical assumption of values which is totally outside the objective of study.
Pressed the "end" key on the keyboard and won ;) thanks

(Top speed: 127351 km/h)
I disagree with the entire premise of the article.

None of the facts they sprinkled in are relevant to their conclusions.

What exactly do you find compelling from it?
StackOverflow has always been like that, though, and it's not just big-time moderators who will remove unnecessary language from questions or answers. Personally I like the removal of unnecessary verbiage, but I can understand how some people might feel differently.

That said I haven't logged in to StackOverflow for years.
Was it a key affected by CVE-2008-0166 ? :)
Yeah and what it simultaneously do is that there is significantly less incentive to contribute, answer, write blogs and tutorials. Few except ChatGPT will read and use it. Which in turn means that input for ChatGPT and all of us in general.

It was nice to be able to find answers on the internet while it lasted.
1. Have talking point.

2. Pay people to write paper about it.

3. Have shills link it everywhere for free.
With all the recent progress on SWE-Bench, I wonder if we could have a fully AI based Q&A platform, with AI's asking each over for help when they're struggling to make progress.

... and human moderators flagging questions like how an AI can jailbreak and copy itself to another computer.
It seems to me that a lot depends on the country where the experience in this area was gained. The development of rave culture depends on cultural aspects of a country you are live in in many ways (it seems to me).
Initial positions and velocities are interesting. How did you get about that info?

I would love to read about how the orbital trajectories are calculated, and how is it done for co orbitals. Do you plan to write a blog on this?
I don't think you should feel any pressure to change it. The Solar System belongs to the writers just as much as it does to the physicists and unless your target audience is specifically physicists, then the average visitor of your site will be more likely a consumer of sci-fi than a practitioner of physics.

The argument is rather pedantic to me since the word Sun comes from the old English, Germanic, and European, whereas Sol comes from the Latin, Helios from the Greek, svár Sanskrit, etc. They are all valid names for our local star.
Founder here, the reason to not put spring contacts on extensions is to make it easy for anyone to make extensions by just exposing solder contacts or hand soldering small discs. But we will evaluate more on the endurance part and take a call on this, we are still pre-production right now.
Electrical signaling and coordinated behavior in the closest relative of animals
Maybe the devs hate Seinfeld.
Yeah I don’t seem to have as much trouble with LLMs getting angry with me for asking a question on their Q&A site.
The comments make it seem like it's more a case of users tolerating it due to the apps usefulness. Interesting video though, haven't had any contact with Chinese apps, so that was enlightening.
A rare alignment of 7 planets is about to take place
>EFF takes millions from Google

???
While I agree that basically all subtractive synthesizers work the same way I started "learning" how they work when I was ~12. It wasn't until my mid 30s until I got into modular and I realized "hey all my synths are basically routed this way, neat." Has it changed the way I think about how I make a patch? Not at all. It is cool to know how they're architected but it in no way will really help you in learning how to use them so I agree with the comment you're replying to. Get an all in one synth and start making patches.

If you gave someone an SH-101 and explained to them how it was architected it wouldn't really help them make that signature acid bass sound so ya they'd be a little more knowledgeable on how synthesizers technically work but they still wouldn't be able to make any music with it. Whereas if I showed them how to make that bass sound they could now go try it on every other subtractive synth they run into even if it doesn't sound the same. Besides that, they'd learn how a lot of it works in a musical sense which is way more important to using synths than any technical knowledge will give you if you actually want to write music.
Subways are very safe, you obviously don't live or have spent much time in NYC. Millions of people ride them daily. Office workers making $$$, teens, everybody.

Driving is likely less safe. And you still didn't tell me why somebody is driving into Manhattan below 60th st, 5 times a week. To commute? What type of job would it be?
Forums are like proto-social networks, but were around a long time before the MySpace/FB-type of bona fide social networks
The brand i have is yo yo bike
It’s wild to think how much smartphones and social media have changed things...
The reason is growing inequality. Those are just symptoms of it.
I just with it retains the "hobby project with real programming practices first" vibe and not get carried away with the anxiety to compete with big Browsers.

Yes, I too want a third browser alternative. But if they sacrifice code quality for getting there fast, it will end up with the same fate as Firefox.
Removing greetings and thanks is commonly done on SO, this wasn't a single user deciding that. This custom is a bit weird if you first encounter it, the main idea is that the questions should be put into a format that is most useful to later visitors and to maximize the signal to noise. The comparison back then was to finding your problem in a forum via a search engine and then having to go through the entire thread to see if there are any answers.

Editing other people's questions to remove parts that are not necessary can seem hostile, but that is not the intent behind this rule.
War is the last resort of those who have nothing to offer in exchange (free trade).

The US has lots to offer (both in kind and financially) in exchange to Denmark in order to obtain minerary rights in Greenland
Founder here, that would be me. I have spent countless hours on this :D
Maybe they improved their search algorithm, so people can find what they are looking for. It truly sucked before, and I am still using Google to search for answers on Stackoverflow.
"dramatically ramping up key sizes" is not done, because it's overly expensive, and not needed.

What people don't realize: key size recommendations are surprisingly stable over long timeframes, and have not changed for a very long time. In the early 2000s, some cryptographers started warning that 1024 bit RSA is no longer secure enough, and in the following years, recommendations have been updated to 2048 bit minimum. That's now been a stable recommendation for over 20 years, and there's not the slightest sign that 2048 bit can be broken any time soon.

The only real danger for RSA-2048 is quantum computers. But with quantum computers, increasing your RSA key sizes does not buy you much, you have to move to entirely different algorithms.
I stopped asking/answering questions ages ago as I felt the "moderation" was stifling and frankly unhelpful.
There is zero pressure on the devs, as it is currently, they target Windows and Valve does the work if they care to make it work, just like IBM tried with OS/2 and its "Runs Windows better than Windows" campaign.

Also good luck supporting DirectX 12 Ultimate features not available on Vulkan, or what Microsoft and NVidia just announced at CES, AI Shaders.
OS’s written in Ada included MaRTE OS (open source), Intel’s BiiN system, and the Army Secure Operating System (ASOS) (IIRC).

The Muen Seperation Kernel (muen.sk) is a secure hypervisor written in SPARK Ada.

Ada was designed for low-level programming. It makes sense it does operating systems fairly easily. Parts of them will break its safety features. They can be validated with external tools, though.

Another trick, used in House with H layer, is to wrap the lowest-level parts which you might do in assembly. Build the GC or whatever, too. Then, everything else is in the higher-level language. These data, the lowest-level portions can be specified, verified, and implemented.
Sucks how much extra effort it is, while paying, to get the same convince of pirating.
And what about mixed races?

Most reasons denote it's racist because of socioeconomic status.

Should we account for income in BMI as well?