skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Replace “stability” with “rule of law”.
Expect this story to be flagged soon...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43061481
Ideally Jellyfin would handle the latter two points (and I think it does), but the first two are good reasons.
Oliver Rackham (the woodland history bloke in the UK) used small notebooks.
Kept one in his pocket. Went everywhere with them.
More of a free-form approach.

https://cudl.lib.cam.ac.uk/collections/rackham/1
School lunches are a state issue. I assume my deep blue state has amazing school lunches?
Going by my dad's constant repair bills for his BMW, saddling the North Korean regime with those could be good for diverting funds away from their more unsavory endeavors.
Why people think it’s a good idea to put this wealthy dickwad in charge of one of the most (allegedly) important projects in the current admin is beyond me. Move fast and break things is a stupid policy to apply to public policy.
I just want to draw lines and geometric shapes, without having to deal with paths, like in any other sane graphical program.

Has this been finally sorted out?
Destroying government and rule of law and replacing it with a violent movement, giving people implicit permission to be brown shirts ("he who saves the country cannot violate the law") isn't just "populist right" in the same way "cancer" isn't an "inconvenience" -- yeah sure technically you could say that, but you probably wouldn't.
For me on Arch Linux, Inkscape definitely doesn’t ship with its own Python. and its source code suggests to me [0] that it shells out to any Python (or Perl, or Ruby, or shell) that it can find on the PATH.

[0]: https://gitlab.com/inkscape/inkscape/-/blob/5c4c6d116dae5250...
How can you believe such blatant fantasies?
90% of added peak energy generation is renewable. Do you think companies do that because it's more expensive?

How do you explain it?
What's Missing in CI/CD Solutions? Help Us Build a Better One
We’re exploring the idea of building a new CI/CD solution and want to hear from you!

If you’ve worked with tools like GitHub Actions, GitLab Runners, Bitbucket CI, Travis, CircleCI, or Jenkins, you’ve probably hit some frustrating pain points. We’re curious—what gaps do you see in these existing solutions?

What features or improvements would make you switch (or even pay) for a better alternative? Whether it’s speed, cost, UX, integrations, debugging, deployment or something else—drop your thoughts in the comments!

Your input could shape the future of a better CI/CD tool. Thanks in advance!
Thanks for the suggestion. I've never been really into the "catalog" apps, starting from itunes. Always been more of a winamp guy ;) I like to browse my files from the explorer and not having to deal with a software to navigate or a software to catalog files and corrupting my filetree.

I've been using gimp since one week and so far, once you start trying to understand what's going on (something I never allowed it since 20 years I've tried), it's really not that bad.
You mean the problem that sales tax is applied on inputs in the US sometimes? How do you know Ford is affected by this and hasn't structured their supply chains in a way to avoid this problem?

As mentioned in the article this is a domestic problem as well in inter-state commerce. I would also be worried that it distorts supply chains.

Tariffs are not a temporary fix for this either, since the USD will just appreciate and perhaps we'll put counter-tariffs on your tariffs. You'll need to fix this problem on your side.
The first rule of writing safety-critical systems in C: Don't write safety-critical systems in C.
Httpmock: HTTP Mocking Library for Rust
nice idea but i get that error when i try to use the docker image (on a nixos env)

NameError: name 'SRE_FLAG_TEMPLATE' is not defined. Did you mean: 'SRE_FLAG_VERBOSE'?

(using the mentioned docker command on README $ docker run --rm -v `pwd`/nginx.conf:/etc/nginx/conf/nginx.conf getpagespeed/gixy /etc/nginx/conf/nginx.conf)
There is also rawtherapee.
As is tradition, all threads about open source talk about how great alternatives to commercial tools they happen to be, and how we should all shame ourselves only by thinking in using commercial software, without any consideration why we use them in first place.
And what if it turns out that let's say 70% of individuals have a zero to even slightly negative 'value', as seems increasingly possible as organizations shed mass numbers of employees but continue to function just fine? Or we can look at evidence in the other direction where you have companies taking on dramatically more employees yet not showing anywhere near proportional increases in 'productivity' (which I'm using as as a catch-all rather than as the precise term).

I really think this is the future many people behind evangelization of e.g. "AGI" futures are aiming for, with the assumption that well then we'd just have to create some sort of a basic income and everybody would live happily ever after. Of course that rather voluntarily chooses to ignore centuries of evidence to the fact that that's probably not quite what would happen. And even if it did, instead of everybody living happily every you'd instead create a dramatic stratification in society that would, over time, come to make Feudalism look like Communism. People that live only to consume will, over time, come to be marginalized with 100% certainty.
How will your code decide to throw? Continue down the happy path until the OS sends a signal? How does your business logic choose to throw if not by checking input and output values?
I listen to this soundtrack while working, been doing it for years. Recently my wife started playing the remaster and now I feel my adrenaline spiking when I hear the music lol
uv makes the experience of installing dependencies in Python much better.
> No, certainly not.

I think we can agree to disagree on that one, we are talking about a country that started wars for far less.

> Russian losses are totally insane. The US lost 107 903 killed in action and 208 333 wounded in the entire Pacific theater of WWII, over four years that saw massive aerial and naval battles, unrestricted submarine warfare, large-scale amphibious operations, and savage fighting in the jungles across Southeast Asia.

You don't have as many men on the ships as you need to cover ground.

You should check the Russian losses in WWII, compared to that, this is just a walk in the park.

> There have been no strategic gains.

If they keep categorizing all Russian gains as non strategic then of course there are none. The problem with this narrative is that it makes the Ukrainians look incompetent for sacrificing so much for these unimportant places.

Either the Ukrainians were complete morons for defending these places for so long or they were actually important and the media just likes to spin it the other way when the truth is inconvenient for their narratives.

> US did for fighting its way across the Pacific to Japan and forcing its surrender

You kind of forgot to mention one other player in that game and a certain type of weapon.

Warfare has also changed a lot since WWII.
More like there is not enough liability in place.

In the rest of professions, the reward is to keep their job and business, when compliance isn't ignored.
The next phase on this is to use prisoners, including immigrants waiting for deportation, and unemployed people as emergency workers.

They'll make a deal with the private prisons to pay the owners for supplying workforce when needed. Unemployment benefits will be tied to a commitment to "volunteer" for emergencies.
Think the word is “tteokbokki”
Democracy is an empirical way of finding policies that work, where of course what “works” reflects what a particular population values.

Democracy isn’t sensitive to manipulation. What’s really sensitive to manipulation is administrative systems run by credentialed professionals. Who invariably are captured by their petty interests and personal ideologies.
Inkscape is an SVG editor. It's in the name. I for one love having a tool with semantics so close to the format, instead of dealing with Illustrator's nonsense. Sometimes Illustrator is the right tool, but as a web developer, Inkscape is the only sane tool for manipulating SVG.
About the article, not any link to the article itself.
> The fact that a discussion about potential threats to open scientific repositories could be flagged/censored on HN effectively proves the very point being discussed - how platforms meant for technical and scientific discourse can be compromised by non-technical factors.

You should also known, that some of the accounts who posted some of these links who get flagged within seconds, got throttles set on them, that included how many stories they can post every 24 hours and that include actual number of comments or replies on threads, sometimes causing them to being unable to reply to an actual question from somebody. Some of these accounts have years here, and never had similar throttles put on them.

Moderating HN is a task I don't envy, and appreciate @dang work immensely...But like they say, transparency is the best disinfectant. Or maybe the usual mods are being overruled?
The EU Banning inefficient vacuum cleaners had a similar effect. Though I'm not aware who is responsible for the policy.
In no time it will be forked with the new name to make it even greater
" I don’t think it’s crazy for people to ask for evidence in either direction."

That's literally the point of view that Russell's Teapot is demonstrating as fallacious. There needs to be evidence "for" something before you can argue its validity. Arguing for a statement with no evidence is easy, common, and unfortunately absolutely pointless.
NLP and Sentiment Analysis of Music Lyrics (2023)
It’s not a false equivalency. The right frequently claims the government over reaches, and then enact their own Christian policies which have a tendency to overreach. Heard of those book bans? That’s conservative Christian overreach into state policy, which takes away freedom.

What’s bad faith is claiming that more social restriction is not a form of overreach.

Edit: pollution is actually a very good example. In my view, polluting my property via air or water pollution is a violation of my property rights, and is therefore unconstitutional. Companies doing so are overreaching. I would like the government to reach out and stop that. Certain Conservatives somehow don’t share this view, and think businesses should have the freedom to pollute, and wish to abolish the EPA. The government would be overstepping, to them.
Well, they DID dive...
On the other hand, I've grown to like these tools being separate, since it allows the check-tool to move faster. Updating the thing all of your production requests go through always has a bit of aprehension. Updating a config linter with no prod-impact? Meh, just do it.

However, this would be great if a distribution wanted to integrate it into their default nginx package (and maybe have a nginx-minimal package around to install nginx without it). Though e.g. debian has gotten hilarious amounts of flak in the past for attempting things like this.
Drop some oil or food coloring into some water and swish it around!
There's several rationales:

1. They need to tax every economic transaction possible to maintain demand for the Euro currency and keep it from loosing its value. This is the most important reason.

2. To get more money in taxes for the government. There's people who argue that lower tax rates increases economic activity and in the end would increase tax revenue also for the government. The government doesn't see things that way. "You pay me now, pay more!"

3. Taxes on profits are an incentive for business owners to reinvest any surplus into growing their business, meaning more jobs etc.
Meetings are just a cult gathering. Generally, only the cult leaders are naturals in group settings. Everyone else just copies and tries to fit in (lurkers and contributors). The cult leaders will always be the same people, it's an archetype. The meeting goes as comfortably as the cult leaders allow (not necessarily through allowance, but through tone and expectations).

The more you examine what a cult your company and industry is, the more you realize you have to be vigilant about human nature (in yourself and others).

"leadership.garden"

They give themselves away.

"Picture this: You’re in a high-stakes product roadmap meeting. The room is a pressure cooker of competing priorities and barely concealed tension."

These people are in fantasy world. NONE OF YOU have worked on anything high stakes, tech has always been non critical (mostly). But this how they think, and the take away they provide is how to be manipulative (like I said, they are naturals). That's the problem with the cult.
I didn’t get the impression that they were dismissing the entire article. They were just sharing their frustration with how thin on details the article was given the nature of the news grabbing headline. They might have also brought up the fact that the BBC, a news organization, is connected with USAID funding.
Thank you for your work on this!

I think many people would be curious to hear about the additional complexity above and beyond "suspend when silent", if there's an already-written thing you could link to.

(I do know that resume-when-playback-starts sometimes causes the first bit of audio to get lost, or all of the audio for short things like notification sounds.)
They used to advertise the fact their CEO's wife was a nurse, and she lobbied them to prioritize safety.
This software has been around for almost 30 years now and is always sold as this photoshop killer and praised by open-source zealots. It's become like a religion, they can't take constructive criticism, they don't listen to feedback and if you say anything bad, oh it's easy to criticize. But sometimes a piece of software is just bad in many different ways, and over promising and trying to gaslight users into believing it's a suitable commercial software replacement is dishonest and results in a frustrating experience for newcomers.
More here, but still with the same limitations as apexwise.io

* https://redirect.pizza/use-cases/apex-to-www

The general issue can be called: "apex to www" (I'll update the title of this post)

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/16533341/https-redirect-...

Omg... I've found it, and it's even free https://www.apextowww.com/#get-started completely automatic!!

I'll contact them: I guess we can't just move 500+ domains there without asking permission :)
There are different ways to say the same thing and using language like in the linked article often allows people to listen better and not get defensive.

I find that using "softer" language, since it requires more work, also often sharpens my message to really say what I think is important.

A bit like a rubber duck[0] for my inner script writer.

-----

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rubber_duck_debugging
But Trumpism is literally a right-wing populist movement. It's directly influenced by the alt-right/Tea Party and right-libertarianism, accelerationist white supremacy and the Christian right.

It would be incorrect to call it a "progressive" right movement, because it stands in direct opposition to what progressivism is commonly understood to be. Doing so would be the same kind of category error as calling the Nazis socialists because the word "socialist" is in their name, ignoring the fact that they hated socialists. The Nazis weren't socialist, and Trumpists aren't progressive.
Sure, I agree. But now we're talking about digital downloads. What value does the bookshop give the consumer in that case?
How the Moon Became a Place
One goal is to get rid of any critical voices. Only yes-men (or women) will be left standing. It is a test of allegiance, and those that care more about the mission of the organization, or team, customers, users, general public than the boss - are considered to fail. It is core to authoritarianism. Kneel before the king :/
I think it's weird to think of carbon capture and storage as some sort of panacea for climate change. I think it can be a valuable technology that works towards that effort and when combined with reduction in carbon output through greening other technologies (e.g., shipping, airlines, converting to green energy resources, greener concrete) then it will be fine.

The problem is everyone is looking for some solution that is as cheap as burning coal and oil. Maybe there isn't any solution. Maybe if we desire to mitigate climate change that will come at a cost that changes our way of life.
Can you easily use your services on mobile devices that way? I currently reverse proxy every service I need through nginx, but I kinda feel like this isn't enough security-wise. I did blacklist most countries and don't expose any port other than 80+443.

Does it require you to run a VPN app on your phone constantly and does that cause troubles?
Lovely project! A little trick against the smudging with some paper is to apply a thin layer of hairspray to the page after plotting/printing and then letting it dry for a bit. We do this for riso prints at our universities printshop. Should work just the same with pen plots.
While Humans can be seen as the most intelligent, we are hyper focused on "human way of thinking" in a way that we lose our "basic" instincts and abilities that other animal have.

My dog can understand my voice tone and emotions way better than I can understand hers, also animals can understand the difference sounds we make (words) that affect them, way better than our understanding of animals sounds.

Don't get me wrong we can make tools and we can experiment and be able to suppress all other animals. But a solo, "naked" human is like an office worker in world of manual labor.
Sea Launch is covered in the Technology Review article.
This scene showing a Sea Dragon launch at the end of the first season of For all mankind is something special:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H6YJ5oIcT4g

https://www.unionvfx.com/work/for-all-mankind/
Nobody runs PHP in CGI mode, either they go with libapache2_mod_php, where Apache itself does the work or PHP-FPM with Nginx.

Either way you are not going to pay for the PHP process startup cost.

PHP can also cache the interpretations of files so you avoid that cost as well.

And frameworks usually have their own usually file-based caching mechanism.

At the end of the day it's still going to have some costs compared to a single application server model, but for most web apps it's not going to matter, however it greatly simplifies the programming model.
Cancel culture? We should stop it. End of story
I'd argue that we go about bullying the wrong way. I think it's one of those parts of human behaviour that has been shamed away but also our dark side should be embraced. It should be brought on the forefront in our youth as it is ruling our lives as adults.
Yes. It's a way to have a "viewer" of the VMs screen that has as little latency as possible. My understanding is that this is achieved by configuring shared memory between host and guest. It uses some nvidia capture api/sdk to capture the screen of the guest and write it to that shared memory.

It has a server component running on the guest and a client component running on the host. I've been using it for a while with a windows 11 guest. It works but I wouldn't say it's production ready as I often get crashes. Though it's usually the server/windows component that crashes and not the client.

If going for a passthrough setup I'd generally recommend setting up evdev. It allows you to switch keayboard and mouse input to the vm by e.g. pressing both Ctrl keys. I then just have to change the video input on my display.
Eight moabit to a moabyte? More like some moabit to a charlottenburg, if I remember the geography correctly.
This all sounds like examples of how the bureaucracy is broken. I suppose a better way to say it is the bureaucracy is unable to respond in any sort of effective way to the problems it is meant to solve because there are far too many people who have the option to change the rules whether it's the president, congressional committee, judges, etc.
If you are interested in GFX/Games, https://gdconf.com (Mar 17 - 21).
I've seen so many reasons. From "hr people need to look busy" to "cheap way to advertise our bussiness" to "we are not bankrupt, look how many open jobs we have"
The most widely used DHT is Kademlia from Petar Maymounkov and David Mazières.
It is used in Ethereum, IPFS, I2P, Gnutella DHT, and many other applications.

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

https://pdos.csail.mit.edu/~petar/papers/maymounkov-kademlia...

https://web.archive.org/web/20120128120732/http://www.cs.ric...
>See what happens when somebody big admits openly making a mistake. They get punished.

Yes, actions have consequences. It's not like these are honest, unavoidable misakes these businesses make. They ruthlessly plan around these concepts, and any failure has employees pay the most.
Half american myself, sorta, got citizenship there, family, ancestors, lot of good times, and then its also quite seriously bent, casualy ok with gunfire and every kind of mayhem.
Which I am also ok with, having been down range and in range, and even feel at home on the range.
I hope they can focus on the pursuit of happyness thing, and lead the world from that place, out front, no secrets, deal with everything now, do the hard thing, which is to agree on something, anything!
As for some bordello, man oh man, eh!, want to check.for escorts in any western capital?
I lived in ottawa, and litteraly within shouting distance of parliment, was an old department store
closed, except for later at night, when the display windows would fill with, hotties in not much.
Ever just happened to be on the corner or young and bloor, at 5 min past noon on a week day?
All those girls, are "choosing" to dress like that, girl in a fishnet sweater and not much else
grinning at me while some guy trys to sell me peyote buttons, a good chunk of the countrys economy bieng fiddled with, 10feet away.
No, that’s the claim of the source on who was fired.

Which may be true, but being true doesn’t make the headline true (I.e. the people fired at the facility could be secretaries and other support staff).
Honestly I don‘t get why everybody is saying Gemini is far behind. Like for me Gemini Flash Thinking Experimental performs far far better then o3 mini
You can turn watch history off, and then you don’t get any recommendations at all - just the channels you subscribe to. YouTube doesn’t like it - and goes out of its way to make the apps feel a bit broken with out it, but I much prefer to curate my own list of channels without an algorithm trying to keep me watching longer than I mean to.
You're right, it's not surprising at all. It's a tax meant to make revenue for the government. But all my life I've heard from people (who have never had a business), that businesses get back all their VAT. It doesn't help showing them the accounting, which very clearly shows VAT paid and VAT deducted.

It's a misconception that is on the level of people believing that their progressive tax rates are applied back towards previous salaries or business owners who think you should increase prices for the customers you have to make up for the customers you lost.
I think I mixed it up with vercel. Thanks, you answered my question.
Or even plants. Most infamous example are bananas, virtually all banana that you can buy in a supermarket will have the exact same DNA.
IMO, to me as layman non-American, it's not an if. The USA is done-for-except-not, just like Twitter has been for a while. This might be able to be undone, hypothetically, but is not being undone. Online armchair generals are already starting to discuss things like escalation strategy for European nuclear forces and so on.

I guess we'll be seeing Mastodon/Bluesky/Threads phenomenon across worlds, both horizontally and vertically in the coming decades, this time in real life with (more)real consequences.