skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Been using it for my personal website for over a year as a self-hosted solution. Not great if you want just to set it up and forget about it. There are breaking changes every now and then on every part, DB and the FE. So at some point it just broke for me and stopped showing relevant data. I ended up switching to piratepx as it was enough for me to see if there were any visits.
Anecdote for anectode, the majority of React apps I encountered needed React (or something equivalent). Lots of web replacements for corporate native applications, which of course are complex, highly interactive beasts with a lot of state and a lot of logic on the client (with the server being glorified CRUD)
Affilate link fraud? No idea. Maybe they should be flattered if scammers think they have enough affiliate revenue to even make affiliate fraud worthwhile.
Remember the Arab Spring and how Twitter was hailed as a tool for the masses to fight against their oppressors? And remember how Elon bought Twitter, loudly proclaiming he was doing so to defend free speech?

I'm mildly curious to see how X tries to justify this, but I suspect they've reached the stage where they don't even need to pretend to pay lip service to their notional values.
It would really cut down on spam/scams if they also blocked links to Instagram, telegram, and the onlyfans redirect sites...
> This is expensive

... and the antivenoms have an expiration date, plus you'll need to keep the antivenoms distributed around the country at least enough to be able to fly it via a chopper anywhere it might be needed fast enough to be actually useful. The process for spider toxins is pretty similar with similar challenges.

And on top of that, at least for snakes, even in a specific region the composition of what is in the snake venom might differ between local snake populations based on what the snakes eat.
This is partially on the author, and I say this as somebody how writes as a hobby. It's not too difficult to publish on the Kobo store, and there are other stores out there. Of course, it's difficult to compete with Amazon when it comes to reach and to some small features, but they are no panacea either. For example, they don't support epub 3 with aural synchronized media, and they do something terrible to images embedded into ebooks that make them frankly useless. And they charge authors an outrageous amount for kilobyte of ebook content.
I think the only smaet business move for twitter right now is to ban all external links in posts, like Instagram and TikTok.

It was never much of a driver of traffic outside news and most news consumers that click have already left. And most news sources you'd want to click are behind paywalls The users that remain are more likely to watch Twitter videos and read those long-ass tweets, out of loyalty to Papa Elon.
You can embed JVM with JNI_CreateJavaVM(): https://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/technotes/guides/jni/s...

It is used used by projects like Postgres PL/Java, LibreOffice and various native Java launchers/wrappers
For those confused about the download ban - it's about the DeepSeek mobile app, not weights
When I was young that API was delivered to your door on paper.
> current Trump administration repeatedly threatening to invade and annex multiple neighboring countries

This is America arriving late to a party that China rang in with Tibet and Taiwan and Russia with Ukraine.
On big reason why many choose MySQL over Postgresql is this MySQL extension https://github.com/vitessio/vitess
I'm imagining a literal liquid gold market.
Home networks don't usually have the problem of having to suddenly merge together with another, similarly-addressed network.

Nothing stops you getting a subnet allocated from your local RIR and announcing that on the internet, if you care about that sort of thing for your home network though. You just need a decent ISP.
I've analyzed the palette with my own tool, a11y-contrast[1], and indeed the luminance is not uniform. I wrote [2] about why this might be a desired property of a color palette.

[1] https://github.com/darekkay/a11y-contrast

[2] https://darekkay.com/blog/accessible-color-palette/
I don't even want to guess the percentage of couples where one partner pays for (both, maybe three) phones/landlines, and that's ignoring all children, underage or not.
" large swaths of the country" -> Internal to the country. it's worse, it's not purely an internal problem.

I mean that people in USA databases aren't necessarily born in the USA. That the USA's record-keeping is better than many countries. And that many people go to the USA because of instability that is incompatible with good record-keeping. Same with UK, EU or any other western country.

Western culture makes more of a persons "Birthday" than some others.

I have edited the above comment to clarify.
Making a Game
So much for Elons "Free Speech"!

This may come as a shock to him: Free Speech means to allow people to say something that he disagree with. Something that may hurt his interests or even his ego. Free speech is not to allow people to say things he agree with or don't care about.
As a lifelong traveller, $2000 will generally last me 1-6 months, depending on the country.

Paying that per night means you are not the kind of traveller the author or many of us are, the name is probably vacationeer or something like that.
I thought 4 years is not bad at all but it’s even better because „consumer guarantee rights under the Australian Consumer Law, … don’t have a specific expiry date“ and „apply for a period of time that is considered reasonable having regard to the nature of the products or services“[0].

0. https://www.accc.gov.au/media-release/broken-but-out-of-warr...
I quite agree with the YouTube policy with respect to health. Where it comes to health, I don't think that the layperson without the equipment and education to provide an opinion based in evidence should have a voice.

I will agree with you that the ban on RT comes selectively. The cited reason is that RT trivialized the Ukraine invasion, but the same criticism can be levied against the many news outlets that trivialize the Gaza genocide.
I doubt emacs supports that or that it needs that. Can't you just run the colors through some oklch->rgba converter once to get a palette in a more standard format that works everywhere?
I didn’t know plantuml.com existed. Thanks!
Personally I'd be more worried by uninformed speculation by the unqualified internet randoms currently reallocating the government budget than uniformed speculation of internet randoms pointing out that given their representation of "genuine internal government info" makes no sense there might be multiple more logical explanations. I don't think the barriers to comment on internet forums should be higher than the barriers to running the country, but YMMV
Thank you! Let me know if you have any feedback, my email is on my profile.
The ability to overlay and merge multiple .ply files [1] is a great feature if you can match reference points and scale from the original scan then it can fill in detail gaps by running a few capture sessions. GSplats still need a lot of 'pixel' level cleanup to get the sample results quality level still beats point clouds any day of the week!

[1] https://github.com/playcanvas/supersplat/wiki/Editing-Scenes
Thank you for contributing to the enshittication of the web. We keep our streams open so our listeners can easily and freely access us, unlike most other internet radio services. But if things like this get any traction, we're going to have to start restricting them.

We are paying for your little hobby. SomaFM pays close to $100k a year now on music royalties. We pay based on a per-listener, per-song basis. Sites like yours cost us money even when someone only checks it out for a few seconds.

SomaFM is a tiny organization, we're not some VC-funded startup.

What you're doing is exploiting us.

It's not cool.
I have noticed that a headline with an overtly biased political viewpoint remain unflagged as long as nobody comments or challenges the headline with a more balanced viewpoint.

Once you comment and disagree with the headline it becomes automatically flagged.

These politicallly biased headlines should be taken down before anyone comments.

I do not want to see, nor are interested in, one sided opinions about either the Isreali people nor the Palestinian people. This is readily available on the open internet on news websites.

For me this allows very disagreeable headlines to remain visible for everyone to see until they are commented on or challenged.

Not really freedom of speech. More like I will get away with it until someone comments.
Not by allocated IP address count.
Maybe it can be a place where the world is not always split into team read and blue, hating on each other forever?
Same on FF 50 on Linux.

I don't know how to call people who ignore backwards-compatibility. My sites work on IE6 if needed.
But this feels tautological. It's been reduced to "If you want to use NAT with features that only a firewall gives you, then that forces you to use a firewall".

I suspect when people talk about "NAT" in the context of a residential connection, what they actually mean is a "default-deny firewall with connection tracking".
From what I learnt from other travelling families:

- Be a team

- Learn effective communication (verbal and non-verbal)

- Be a team

And if they are very young (less than 6yo or so), you will need to teach them to be calm in most situations and let you handle it.
16 > 13.8 no?
They're one of the OGs of internet radio. Radio Paradise too. Probably a couple more I'm forgetting.
Those two aren't incompatible! When you discover financial fraud - in any context - you send the evidence that alerted you to the fraud to the police so they can build a prosecution case, and then cut off the money. Stopping the money flow doesn't stop anyone from prosecuting fraud that happened in the past.
No ads per se, but a recommendation tile and a kobo plus subscription tile on the main screen that just eats display space for nothing. I mainly use kobopatch to change the epub reader margins, get the page remaining in a chapter and block firmware updates and a few other details. Totally optional, it's just pure nitpicking here. Here is all my kobo modding work in this repo, you can also find what firmware mods are available...

https://github.com/obynio/kobopatch-config/tree/master/src
Or JIT compilers, where compilation time is an important factor -- e.g. V8 uses variations on linear scan.
You could use ODM to generate a point cloud and then use OpenSplat on it - both are open source and free software: https://github.com/OpenDroneMap/ODM / https://github.com/pierotofy/OpenSplat
Sure, I understand, it’s just proof of concept and I selected your platform as one of the best ones, I will pause the stream for now, is there anyway we could chat, if you’re willing to?
There never was any demand for free speech from him. He just wanted to advance his fascist agenda and used whatever means he had at his disposal.
Hell yeah, power to the users.
Now, don't be an dick and do it in RGB so other 90% population can see it.

Please.
I like umami. What stood out to me is their customer support. I had some sort of issue where my free limit was always maxed out. They responded and resolved it very quickly. As a free-tier user I expected to wait days/weeks.

Would recommend.
For completeness, the repo's "About" still reads "the color scheme for internet lovers"
Interesting. This goes some way to addressing an issue I had been wondering about recently. I am a UK citizen, not US, so have little familiarity with US military. With the recent news on Trump declaring that Greenland should belong to the US I was wondering what the US military would do if ordered to carry out an unprovoked attack on an allied nation. This does seem to suggest that there is a very real possibility that they could refuse.
Being Mildly Online
In SF, the initial dispatch is still in the clear. But a lot of EMS/Fire traffic is unencrypted, as is certain "event" radio traffic. The SF Police Commission doesn't want SF to have a totally encrypted radio system for accountability reasons.
Reading your link, it basically launched twice, with the second time you couldn't even pay to remove adverts but you could bid as your browsed to drive up the price of advertising.

So you paid, and you still saw adverts, it was never available outside of the USA, and didn't last very long for each launch.

Not that people weren't interested. However this is the first I've heard of it, so there's that too.
Via desktop Kindle Reader app.
To be fair, they had to ship first.
Visual Studio has a "sign in" button. I just don't press it and it works.

But skype nags for microsoft account on every login.
Not to be negative, but I must be the only person on earth disliking them. In your example, they have a zoom in or zoom out roughly every 4 seconds (18 in total!). I personally find it very distracting, and on some degree it triggers some motion sickness.
Writing a CAS from scratch would've been much more complicated.

Reusing an existing one? Maybe not.

Yes, it would likely be slower, but is a 1ms vs. 10ms response time in the calculator app really such a big deal? entering a correct calculation / formula on the smartphone likely takes much longer.
Whether or not Musk is right about 150 year olds getting Social Security doesn't matter, he just wants to destroy the administrative state. So long as that happens, they'll be perfectly happy with the outcome even if they get proven wrong on some technicalities later.

Prove Musk wrong on this and he'll just go about his day as normal; 20 minutes later there'll be someone tweeting an unhinged screed about how the US government is spending 10 trillion this year changing the name of the Department of Homeland Security to the Department of Homeland Inclusivity to which he'll quote tweet "Interesting" and then he'll set his little band of freaks to cause mayhem somewhere else.
Give davy crockett a call

he always has a spare one

a left ear, a right ear and a wild frontier

he usually sells the wild one faily cheaply
It's probably a side-effect of licensing deals in regions.
Besides the audio/video content, the subs are also included in those (at least I think, it being the reason makes the most sense)

All those region regulations worked ok-ish back when globalisation was not a thing. They are very outdated in the current times. But hey, they still make the big players a lot of money so nobody wants to change.
This I feel is a fair complaint, I have seen it many times but I have to admit I am not a visual designer so I do not really understand it. Allow me to enumerate.

rgb is a larger color space than cmyk, that is to say the colors that cmyk can represent are a subset of rgb.

You are doing the work on an rgb monitor. what does having the illusion that you are working in cmyk get you? just use a cmyk color picker

but most damning, industrial printers are not CMYK, they are spot color, that is, they will be filled with essentially random primary colors chosen to best fit the final print. When you do need very fine control over the final color, you don't want a cmyk aware system you want a spot color aware system. And even then, you will only get close, requiring many test prints to validate the final result.
They have some NVIDIA support in the form of external project: https://github.com/openvinotoolkit/openvino_contrib/tree/mas...
To add to that:

- Maps.me (offline maps)

- GPX Viewer (offline + hiking)

- Wikiloc.com (for trails and walking routes)

- Geocaching (fun to play in new countries)

- Facebook/WhatsApp/Telegram/LINE/Kakao/WeChat: depending on the country you visit

- Airalo/Keepgo: eSIM for some countries (if you go to Asia or Africa for more than 1 month, you might spend less by buying a local SIMs instead)

- Reddit/Meetups: to find other people to hang our with

- Couchsurfing

- Workaway (if you want to also work/volunteer while travelling - requires a small subscription fee)

- Something like Revolut for withdrawals worldwide
Our email isn't a secret https://somafm.com/contact/
This is incredibly stupid if true
They haven't had proper PR since the end of 2023. They don't respond, if it blows up you might get an one-liner Elon tweet.
https://www.top-rated.online/cities/Rome/place/p/10807332/Tr... here you go
lol San Franciscans never tried to change anything for the last 50 years, they never gave up since they never tried to begin with - they actually prefer it this way.
Yeah this kind of kindergarten explanation I've seen.. This is making a bunch of simplification that aren't helpful

With a phased array you're beam forming and sweeping an area of space. Your signal returns are from the beam or side lobes. You can passively beam form on Rx as well.

But with SAR you're not beam forming. You're illuminating everything - the whole ground below you. And you get a return from everywhere all at once. Two equidistant reflectors will return signals simulatenously. If your flight path is between these two points, and the distance is always equal, how can you differentiate them?

You're digitally beam forming on the Rx somehow but I think there is more to it
All-optical control of charge-trapping defects in rare-earth doped oxides
I guess we have so many devices nowadays, there is no point into turning an e-reader into a generic computer.

I have at least 3 RPi lying around in my home, if I want to tinker that's what I will use.
I am with you but we are a small minority. I literally don't know anyone IRL who cares about DRM. I doubt people like us factor into their decision making at all.
I wish that were true. MacOS for example only assigns 127.0.0.1/32. You have to assign extra IPs manually, the same way you would on IPv6.
Advancement turns crystal gaps into terabyte storage
Here we go again..

If you know so much about European colonization then you might also know the topic of “contact with then” vs “avoid contact” is almost as old as the colonization itself.

I hope the irony of “our amazing stuff,we know better” and your statement of “just leave them alone” isn’t lost on you.
All that free speech is a bit too much for dear Elon apparently.
Do you think this accurately describes a Google engineer?
What are you talking about? Tons of smaller isps use cgnat here in Canada.
Free speech for thee but not for me.
I'm not as bothered by it as you seem to think; I was more just pointing out that the trend of naming everything after random Japanese words is a bit stale — especially if there's no relation to Japan and you don't speak Japanese.

> Or do you mean that words like Twitter and Yahoo should be phased out and everything should just be a single letter like X?

Yes. Apart from my children, who will be named things like X Æ A-Xii.
We also have the amazing Plato reader, like koreader but with a snapper UI and made exclusively for kobo and written in Rust by the guy responsible for bspwm.

https://github.com/baskerville/plato
Posters on LetsRun.com noted that Kiplimo was close enough to the lead car to potentially draft off it and avoid wind resistance. It is hard to otherwise account for the giant leap in performance we saw here today. In fact, his 10km split between the 5km and 15km marks was faster than he has ever run for 10km on the track. Perhaps the course was slightly short? As someone who follows elite running extremely closely, I highly doubt this record was legitimate. These massive time drops typically indicate something is off.
I found that it's often best to use google search to search the kobo store. Books sometimes have multiple editions with significant price differences. Not sure if it would make a difference in this case.
The solution increasingly looks like completely replacing SF governance - not just be the people and laws but the structure too.
the average human certainly can not run that fast. treadmills in gyms usually cap at 20km/h and how many people on the street do you think could handle it? (very few of course)
> Java, as a language is fine I guess, but the culture around it sucks.

Culture is what you want it to be.

There are indeed some ridiculous subcultures within the world of developers who use Java. Like J2EE-anything or any of the baroque frameworks.

It is important to realize none of that is part of Java and none of that is required unless you really want to.

You can use Java simply as a memory safe language with reasonably good type safety that can create wicked fast code and has huge library and tooling support. On all those checkboxes, there are few-to-none options that are so good across all those aspects at once.

Unfortunately so many people just complain about writing ­Task­Stub­Consumer­Watcher­Visitor­Service­Container­List­Identifier classes, without realizing nobody is forcing you to do that. So don't.
Sure you can many countries have a social housing program... Cities across the world run into the same problems SF does you know it is not particularly unique or unusual.

Although I am a bit perturbed that there is still such a huge problem with drugs when the economy is booming and unemployment so low.
It points to deeper problems within the fabric of American society.
SSNs were designed to act as a national ID number for the purposes of the social security system. It's in the name. Why are you describing this as a "myth"? Do you think the people who designed that system sat down and said, right boys, how can we half-ass this?

Peer review hardly means anything in these sorts of fields but seeing as you asked, the same guy has previously published peer-reviewed papers on fraud in Blue Zones research. Here's a press release with some references:

https://www.ucl.ac.uk/ioe/news/2024/sep/ucl-demographers-wor...

> Dr Newman has previously disproved a 2016 study published in Nature on extreme-age research that accidentally rounded off a substantial amount of its data to zero. His peer-reviewed paper demonstrated that if corrected, this error eliminated the core findings claiming that human lifespan had a defined limit. Then, Dr Newman also countered a 2018 paper which made the opposite claim and, in the process, demonstrated a theoretical result predicting that patterns in old-age data are likely to be dominated by errors.

In investigating this theory, Dr Newman demonstrated fundamental and comedic mismatches between longevity claims and observed patterns. In the process, Dr Newman revealed that the well-publicised “Blue Zones” claims for the secrets of longevity are infallibly flawed.

Dr Newman showed that the highest rates of achieving extreme old age are predicted by high poverty, the lack of birth certificates, and fewer 90-year-olds. Poverty and pressure to commit pension fraud were shown to be excellent indicators of reaching ages 100+ in a way that is ‘the opposite of rational expectations’.
Did that ever work, except maybe in tribal societies?

Anything I read about middle ages or later was even worse. At best, they put such people into poorhouses.

A big family under one roof helped the best I guess? But in any less ideal situations I doubt even the children would have gone out of their way to devote their lives to the care of the elderly or the disabled. Examples from primitive societies: https://www.international.ucla.edu/cnes/article/113384
> I would say the best places typically score low fours and have at least some one-star reviews written by seemingly deranged people.

It's heavily dependent on the area in my experience. In some places 4.3 restaurants are perfectly fine, in other it's at least 4.5. Which is why when I'm travelling I don't simply visit the first high-scoring restaurant but look closer at several ones to get a general idea of the scoring habits there.
That role is usually played by code signatures.
What are some "killer" applications that would tempt the casual Kindle user to jailbreak the device?

I can see someone has ported syncthing [1], which could be convenient for syncing the contents of the device. But probably still too much work compared to using e.g. Calibre and a USB cable a few times per year.

[1] https://syncthing.net/