skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I did begin poking at the crash for security issues but gave up after 10 minutes
why do you have a record player with bluetooth in the first place. isn't that against the very concept of an analogue medium?
The alternative I see mentioned here is kobo. I haven't used/owned a kindle so I don't know what amazon do better than the kobo store. I can say that I've bought over 50 books on the kobo store, can't recall a single instance of it not having a book I wanted.
These aren’t peace talks then, they’re talks on how to divide up the spoils.
Interesting thing about hardware real time clocks. They are usually as bad as the C time API.

I worked with a guy that designed three RTC clock cards for an industrial bus system

The first had registers for hours minutes, seconds, day, month, year. He was proud it handed the leap years correctly. It had a battery back up.

The second design just had a 48 bit counter that counted ticks. You could read and and write it using latches so the read/writes were atomic.

The third design was a read only 48 bit counter and a 1024 bit battery back ram.

In the second and third design the conversion from time to a string is done in software. In the third the clock just provides a free running timer and you store an offset in battery backed ram along with other time related meta data.

The vast majority of hardware RTC clocks today are implemented like the first example. It's a little infuriating since my coworker figured out how to do it right 45 years ago.
The E2E test would test the user-observable behavior that hinges on this function returning true or false.

If there's no such observable behavior, then why does it matter?

The appeal to "being scientific" doesn't make much sense to me, either. But if you really want to go there, being scientific is all about app state since that's literally all there is to the app.
It was less about physical damage, and more about leaving the system in a state that couldn't boot up. In particular, incomplete writes leading to corruption of the windows registry was a frequent problem.
More news at 11
Correct.

Maybe more intensely, if a book is available on Kindle Unlimited, Amazon has exclusive rights to the book and it is not available on any other digital store.
You can't blame Netflix for not wanting to be disintermediated. Take away their UI, and Netflix is just a bunch of video files in the cloud.
Wasn't it more like "Their boss was asked for it to be included and grudginlgly, provisionally, accepted"?

With all the drama, I wouldn't be the least surprised if he soon withdraws that provisional acceptance.
The idea that selling one thing, ever, creates a financial obligation to anyone, ever, who downloads something for free is abject nonsense. And again, would lead anyone rational to wholesale blocking the UK or EU.
Few years ago I reported that I can't put a character in the most bottom-right corner when setting my own statusline. Bram responded that this was intentional, as some (presumably already ancient) terminal emulators had problems with this.

I can probably take the vimrc and workflow I had for Vim 6 back in ~2000 and use it in the latest Vim without any changes or problems.

And look, if VS Code or whatever works better for some people: great! Fantastic that works for you! But for me, the dedication to compatibility and not breaking existing use cases is something I've really come to appreciate, even though it's a slight annoyance at times.
Which parts are you referring to? The part where you kill a guy with a rock if he looks at your wife funny?

We always lose something when evolving, that's okay. You can keep living in whatever way you want to, as long as it doesn't disrupt the liberty of another person. If you're mad that the world embraced secularity over spiritualism, or that men aren't fist-fighting for resources, blame yourself for not modernizing. Without any serious examples, your comment basically just reads like a trad dogwhistle.
You didn't expect it to do all the job for you on PhD level, did you? You did? Hmm.. ;) They are not there yet but getting closer. Quite a progress for 3 years.
Em. Those aren't inflation adjusted.

- UK - https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/NYGDPPCAPKDGBR

- FR - https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/NYGDPPCAPKDFRA

- IT - https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/NYGDPPCAPKDITA

It would be somewhat unusual if they didn't all look similarish given the level of trade between them.

The UK government predicted a 2% reduction in growth over 15 years with a soft brexit compared to what it would have been otherwise, but seeing it on a graph may be difficult given those countries were also hurt by Brexit.
I would add: learn how to say at least “hello,” and “thank you” in the local language, and a few other phrases. Even if you butcher it, the fact that you tried goes a long long way.
It's producing more in-depth answers than alternatives, but the results are not as accurate as alternatives.
Not shocked at all. The US Gov right now is crazy, and I wouldn't go back with a crazy ex without a huge overhaul first.

And yup, it's about as disrespectful a dismissal as you'd expect from a Musk "plan". I'm not surprised they are having trouble

>"Please work with your supervisors to send this information (once you get it) to people's personal contact emails," the memo added.

Wait, they don't keep personal emails on record? I have to fill that out for every single job I apply to. Pretty sure USAJobs and my State job board required it to.

I guess they either aren't answering or these were more senior personell than I thought.

>Despite having the words "National" and "Security" in its title, it was not getting an exemption for national security

This just gave me a chuckle and I had to share.
Dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43067021

Why did HN Submit not notice, I wonder.
It's mentioned too late in the text, but they have old black and white photos. Whitout that information it's dificult to understand how "Circular Harmonic Descomposición" could be useful.
They speak a seemingly different language to the untrained ear, here is a good reference to better understand their shorthand and phraseology: https://www.faa.gov/air_traffic/publications/atpubs/aim_html...
Can you expand? I thought the plugin package handled this now, though I've not actually tried it. Is it a dud?
It's the nazi stuff that's considered toxic.
Yes, I know about disk caches and data corruption and blah blah blah. But to me, it's yet another condescending reminder of who's actually in charge of the computer (hint: It's not the user, like it was in the days of yore). You don't just turn off your computer anymore. No, that would put the user too much in control. Now you request to the operating system: "Pretty please, with sugar on top, if you're not too terribly busy doing whatever it is you're doing, would you mind powering off?"

The computer has its own agenda and agency, and increasingly the user's wishes are unimportant. We've been conditioned to ask the computer to do things rather than command it.
Maybe I’m weird, but to me all the Apple TV+ shows really comes off with the same (to me at least) vibe, like it was made in the same factory, following the same recipe.

It instantly degrades what could/might be art to mere «content» and it’s a huge turn off.

I don’t think I’ve ever finished more than 1 full season of a Apple TV+ show.

That said, I’m not claiming Netflix is any better.
Or use the right tools, like atuin[1] and hoard[2], to manage your shell history and preserve frequent/favorite commands.

[1] https://terminaltrove.com/atuin/

[2] https://terminaltrove.com/hoard/
My Netflix subscription ends today after 15y.

I watched it plenty in the late 00s when it had awesome content, and I was afraid to cancel even if I wasn't actively using it because it had the best recommendations.

Since then, they've constantly hiked the price and have lost their content edge. My parents watched my account though, so I kept it around as a gift to them + a way to have something to do on overnight flights. They finally locked my parents out (after talking it up in the press for months), so they've lost any reason to stay on my credit card.

Feels like there's been generational churn in leadership among the places that were great in the 00s - Netflix and Google both come to mind. The people who did cool, novel stuff have retired, and the traditional execs who will squeeze every dime they can out of customers (and employee perks) have shown up.

I don't like it.
So it's like youarelistening.to but for ATC?
> IPv6 is ridiculously easy, in the grand scheme of things.

How do I do a guest wifi network with isolation? On ipv4 I just flip a switch and thanks to NATs it just works, always.

With ipv6? First I have to figure out what prefix delegation my ISP gives me. How do I do that? Manually, somehow, and hope it never changes. Already not "ridiculously easy" at the first step.

Oops, turns out I was given a /64. So now what? Please explain this "ridiculously easy" thing to me, thanks.
> I’m aware you can’t have multiple devices behind a NAT address listen on the same port. Thank you for pointing that out, you’re very smart.

Ah, finally, you do acknowledge that there are issues that aren't actually solved with IPv4 and NAT. Thanks.

> But it really doesn’t address my point at all, does it?

Lets go back to the first thing I was reponding to.

> it still wouldn’t let you design something like a VoIP phone (or a pure peer-to-peer version of FaceTime) that just listened for connections and let other people “call” you by connecting to your device.

With having a public IP address, PMP enabled on my router, and DNS registration I have this today. My SIP phone here is sitting by, waiting for incoming calls. I don't need Apple's servers for this. Anyone with a SIP client and who knows the name can get to it (or trawls IPv6 space). This becomes a headache with IPv4 with multiple devices all wanting that 5061 port. Sure, one could just also tell people the port and have lots of random ports assigned, but that's just yet another bit of information to get lost, one more mapping to maintain, etc. Imagine if Amazon ran their ecommerce site off a random high number port instead of :443, think they'd get as much traffic?
excellent comment, but for future reference: a prefix would normally be written "em-", with the hyphen noting the place where it attaches to its root word.
What is the o3 model good for? Is it just an evolution of o1 (chain of thought / internal reasoning)?
I recently used AWS Textract and had good results. There are accuracy benchmarks out there, I wish I saved the links, but I recall Gemini 2.0 and Textract towards the top in terms of accuracy. I also read that an LLM could extrapolate/conjure up cropped text therefore my idea would be to combine traditional OcR with LLM to determine conflicts.
Not working for me. Switched to Toronto not connecting either
Samsung Galaxy tab s9 fe+ canada android 14
Honestly, I've not coded in 5+ years ( RoR ) and a project I'm involved with needed a few of days worth of TLC. A combination of Cursor, Warp and OAI Pro has delivered the results with no sweat at all. Upgrade of Ruby 2 to 3.7, a move to jsbundling-rails and cssbundling-rails, upgrade Yarn and an all-new pipeline. It's not trivial stuff for a production app with paying customers.

The obvious crutch of this new AI stack reduced go-live time from 3 weeks to 3 days. Well worth the cost IMHO.
Pretty cool! I remember there was https://www.lofiatc.com/ but looks like it got blocked?
Yes, in some cases. The common case for this would be writing the flash chip ("Updating the BIOS"). Some boards are more cautious about this than others, and a lot of "enthusiast" (overclocker) boards have dual BIOS chips, so you can always swap to a working one and then reflash the corrupted one. But very few modern systems will tolerate a power cut in the middle of a firmware update very well, and even if it does, it's often in a "Well, now, create this particular USB stick with exactly this filename on a FAT16 partition, boot it with it plugged into this particular USB port, and it might recover things" sort of method.

You'll notice most laptops refuse to update their firmware without the battery reasonably fully charged, and the power adapter plugged in. This is why.

And then we get into the definition of "irreversible." Yes, you can recover from this with an external SPI flasher, if you can get the firmware image into the proper state for the SPI flash, or have an image from before. But most people don't have this option.

As for hard drives, I'm of the impression that most newer drives will handle a power cut by using the inertia left in the platters and the motor-as-generator long enough to drive the heads back to a safe position, but I've not done any sort of in depth experimentation on it. A drive with a parking ramp for the heads (or a parking track) has those things for a reason, and "scraping the coating as the drive spins up somewhere in the data section" isn't good for drive longevity.
I have a corollary: when I head out of my apartment/hotel/whatever, I assume I could be gone for a night or two -- you never know what will happen! This doesn't mean you need to lug around a bunch of stuff, but just enough basics to make it so you can easily say YES! at forks in the road that might require you to walk too far to get home that day, or stay overnight on a boat, or be out very late with a new group of friends. A toothbrush, change of underwear, and warm cost-thing, sunscreen, etc. Optionality is easy to prepare.
You can build a CLI in Rust with a better performance and runtime guarantees with far less skill and have a better time doing it.

Java doesn't even have null safety or ergonomic algebraic data types.
>This message was displayed when shutdown was complete and the computer did not support software-initiated power-off. It told the user, “Okay, shutdown is complete. It’s okay. You can hit the power button now. I won’t get mad; I promise.”

That's a somewhat unsatisfactory answer, or more of a software-minded answer. The full answer: Because ATX power was a NEW thing. AT motherboards and power supplies were overwhelmingly still in-use.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PS-ON_Signal
Here in NL my local doctors office just delegates their IT to some US-based company. I doubt they take privacy seriously. Their whole security is a joke. but they make a theatre out of it to give an impression otherwise.

EU law means little in this respect, since it's not enforced and most people don't understand enough on the subject to even evaluate what's going on with their data (or their clients data).
Yes, it's kinda same, ATC communications have a specific rhythm and cadence, the speech is professional, neutral, and emotionally detached, combination with ambient music creates an audio cocoon that helps easily get into flow state and increase your productivity
No. ASML is on the list after Greenland and Gaza.
Windows XP's mspaint.exe stopped working at some point :(. I was also in the team "simple tool worked as I want it to" for as long as that lasted. (I don't use Windows anymore, not for only this reason obviously but still, I don't seem to have these problems anymore where you can't make things work a certain way.)
Not quite static. Hitman and Red Faction comes to mind, years before Half-Life 2. Still, it was groundbreaking.
> six-month

ten-year
I love that! A very similar situation was also the inspiration for this variant- a beginner friend and I wanted to play but make the game less serious and more funny
I can't tell if you're intentionally misrepresenting what I said. I said we can tell with certainty "how likely or unlikely" something is, i.e. we can precisely calculate the probability.
Using http2 as protocol in the URL makes the initial transition complex: One can't share links between different users and clients and from other websites with a guarantee of the "best" experience for the user. Not to mention all old links outside the control of the server operator.
Did you enable the toggle in the "Audio Controls" section? That's what got me at first.
the hell are you on about
404, Not Found

For me.
May I ask why you still have an XP machine running?
I don't know why people are pretending to be surprised. When the Soviet Union or Uncle Sams props your army up to fight the other you were in for a bad time. There are like books written about events like these.
I haven't had th misfortune of having such managers myself. But I've been right next door to other managers like this and it's the absolute worse.

Even then, a power trip that actually fired hundreds of people on the spot is just ficticious levels of stupidity. It's the exaggerated evil businessman that everyone would laugh at. And musk fits it to a T.
> And back in the day, most computers fell into the second category. Power management was one of those newfangled thingies that only the fancy-pants computers supported.
That's sad. Dishonored 2 is one of the greatest games of all time and there's truly nothing like that on the market anymore.
I think you can have problems today if you have a power failure mid motherboard firmware/BIOS/UEFI upgrade. Some mobos I heard have some protection or some way to unbrick it but it could be dangerous.

And it was a real danger before for the running sofware system, I think modern filesystems are more resilient against this sort of problem.

Never heard of actual physical damage though, but I didn't live that era much, can just barely remember the screen in TFA.
> there is not point in updating the language if all the essentials were well implemented already.

There are bugfix PRs open for years now on the compiler and the core libraries.
It would be useful to pick which details we share, not just contacts.

E.g.: I might be okay with sharing a friend's phone number or email, but I don't want to share their photo, dob, home address, etc.
Hi, I just wish to update that: since fullsoak@v0.9.0, support for Cloudflare Workers has been added in experimental mode :)

Enabling this on Cloudflare Workers has been a rather challenging journey, due to the fact that the file-system APIs (that FullSoak uses) are not available on Cloudflare Workers. In fact there are still some bugs to squash, but I'm excited to share an early PoC: https://github.com/fullsoak/cloudflare-workers-examples

Live Demo here: https://fullsoak-cloudflare-workers-examples.dklab.workers.d...
I don't know if you've already heard of illegal numbers; otherwise, you're one of today's lucky ten thousand!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Illegal_number
Ahh makes sense :)
Containerize Your Agents [video]
I crashed a literal Greek wedding (in Greece!) once, waaaay out in the countryside, and I can confirm they were really super glad to have me.
> equal precision across the range

What? Pretty sure there's more precision in [0-1] than there is in really big numbers.
Well it seems I played almost all of his games recently. I have an Half Life 2 game in progress and finished Dishonored for the 4th time last december.
They didn't invent SLAAC, so no that wasn't a reinvention of IPv6.

But even if they had the counter argument to "128 bit addresses are too long, 48 bit would have been better" is obviously not "that's the same thing just with 48 bit addresses!"
I think if you're fighting off a straight up invasion you take the help you can get. That's it.

This isn't your typical proxy war situation where US and Russia just pick sides in an internal conflict. This was something else.
I thought what you are seeing is personalized for you.
Probably network issues? Have you tried wifi or other network? Yes, also make sure all toggles are on :)
While this may sound exaggerated, I’ve actually on occasion torrented a show because I thought I had to if I wanted to see it, only to later turn out I could have watched on one of the streaming services I’m already paying for.

And that’s just crazy really.
> But “what address do I send these packets to?” is like, 10% of the issue with designing p2p software

So wouldn't it be nice to go ahead and solve that 10% of the problem instead of just limping along with it?
HN guidelines suggest writing comments based on the most charitable interpretation. But yes, honest mistakes can happen.
As noted above, I have experienced it myself on a freshly bought laptop (Thinkpad T14e AMD) that is specifically touted as Linux-friendly. I was genuinely curious as to how the battery life varies between Linux and Windows, and so I did a simple test that just did automated Reddit browsing, and left it running. When I saw the results, the disparity was so unexpectedly large that I went to investigate and found out about the hardware accelerated rendering being disabled by default on Linux in both Chrome and Firefox, and why.

Then, of course, I was also curious whether their reasoning was grounded, so I manually enabled acceleration and re-run the test - and found out that both Chrome and Firefox will inevitably crash in 2-3 hours of active browsing with it enabled, so they disable it for a reason.

As far as "maybe Linux isn't the problem" - you're broadly correct that it's really an issue of hardware quality and/or lack of good first party drivers. But from the end user perspective, if you can't reliably use Linux with popular off-the-shelf hardware, it's not really "ready for the desktop", regardless of where the blame lies. I've been a Linux user for 25 years now, with about a decade of using it as a primary desktop OS, and this exact excuse has been around for as long as I remember (I've used it myself plenty of times way back!). And yet, here we are.
POSIX outlines vi mode, but emacs is not mentioned.

"vi - Allow shell command line editing using the built-in vi editor. Enabling vi mode shall disable any other command line editing mode provided as an implementation extension."

https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/utilities/V...
I have to assume most of the electricity use in TX is cause it's over 100 degrees in most of the state for most of 9 months every year, and a lot of California barely gets over 75 for more than a few weeks. Texas lives and dies on air conditioning, which is a nearly fully electrical use. Colder places use energy, but it can be a mix of electricity, gas, propane, and other options. AC is almost always electricity.

Maybe there's also an industrial angle, but you can live in CA without power almost all year. There's a lot of Texas where if the power goes out for a few days, all your food is spoiled and you're probably about to die from heat with almost no alternative.

I had my AC go out in October in Texas and it was 88 degrees in my house within 6 hours. A lot of houses and apartments really aren't designed for natural ventilation in the way that you'd want in order to be able to naturally cool a space.
Yes, lofiatc is not available at the moment
This is awesome. Where do you get this music stream?
You'll never get unicorn status with this, but it's probably pretty easy to get 20 customers to sign up. You'll probably cap out between 1k-10k customers if you start to really push it.
Why have employees at all then?
yeah good point, something like that could definitely help
I'm unclear; what is the point you're trying to make here if not "welp who cares"?
We are both correct. It is spelled both ways in English.
I recently moved from an old Ubuntu MATE to Debian Trixie Cinnamon with 2.0 UI scaling and had the same problem. I overrode this with the environment variable GDK_SCALE=1 for GIMP and was able to more-or-less duplicate the previous compactness.

The theme might have helped too - I am using Yaru-cinnamon-dark. Some themes are truly wonky, with objects changing size and forcing re-layout on hover. WTaF that should not even be possible!