skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
MySpace still exists. Due to the amazing economy of the web, hosting and operation costs are so low these properties can, and should, live on forever.

This is why it always surprises me when a company kills off a site (eg, dejanews) claiming cost savings. Because pretty much anything can be marginally profitable given passive ad revenue.

I think the way these work is the properties are sold off to some holding company that just ads them to their portfolio of farm sites.
For those who won't read the article: it's only a wearable camera with an SDK for capturing data, there's no AR projection.
No - it’s a statement that the executive branch will (as a matter of policy) ignore Judicial and Congressional oversight. Unless it wants it, anyway.
To break everything down into the most crucial elements, and get those working in isolation one at a time.
I fail to find this info: how much energy did they get out? How much did they pump in? How long does it have to burn until there's energy in-out equilibrium?
You really don’t understand?

They do not what they say they will do.

They do not listen. They destroy.

They do not take responsibility, they point fingers.
The article mentions the Amiga... Despite there supposedly having been prior art, a company had got a patent [1] on drawing using XOR, which was then used to successfully sue Commodore.

The costs caused by this lawsuit have been claimed as having contributed to Commodore's downfall.

1. https://patents.google.com/patent/US4197590A
This was brought up in another thread here yesterday titled "XOR", as well!
So how many planes will they get to crash while they figure things out?
Electronics don't fail because it's all so brand new. And this is due to programmed obsolescence or whatever you call it where software will force you to throw it while the hardware is still perfectly functional.
https://imgur.com/gallery/doge-math-wow-very-bad-much-corrup...
Even just hearing the monicker "xor" brings me back to the nineties, analysing viruses that sometimes "encrypted" – or at least obfuscated – themselves using a `xor` operation, or zeroing out a register in assembly code. A lot of nostalgic feelings and personal history for such a small logical operator...
It’s not a candidate issue, when the media and messaging doesn’t get to the other voters.

If a scientist going up against a fraud, and the fraud wins the debate, then it’s not a debate.

This is what happened back when experts went to Fox and talked about climate change in the 90s.

They were simply obliterated. Even if a point was made, it would be killed and something else floated during the evening shows.

Because it’s not a debate. It’s not about truth, or democracy.

Trump dodged every debate after Harris came on the scene. He was not humiliated for this.

One team wants to win. The other team wants a functioning nation.

The electorate is functionally irreconcilable if the message never gets to them, and their party punishes bipartisan behavior.

And this is not what america was set up to survive. It was assumed that people would reach across the aisle.

Even if you win the next election. The ground work for Trump 3.0 and beyond remains.

People need to look at Fox News, and develop ways to get past their censorship and message curation.
I don’t allow my smart tvs on the network. They complain a bit but they work.
Still used to embed YouTube videos in a page, for example.
I mean the previous systems do need an overhaul, but that should be and is being done slowly and meticulously. The SpaceX people - whoever they are - will have the credentials to design a new system I'm sure, but probably not without breaking things for years to come.

And they can't just rip it out and replace it, that would likely cripple airlines. Which may be by design of course, but why would they want their own people to no longer be able to fly?
> Do other regions / nations have more advanced ATC

According to Trump, yes. This is what he said:

> When I land in my plane, privately, I use a system from another country because...I won't tell you what country... because the captain says this system is so bad, it's so obsolete, that we can't have that.

- https://www.forbes.com/sites/suzannerowankelleher/2025/02/06...
ISP Must Unmask 100 Alleged BitTorrent Pirates in RIAA Lawsuit
That’s what my VP messaged me with right before laying me off with 0 notice.
I mean sure, they can envision all they want, and I'm sure they're competent and experienced engineers. But don't let them change anything overnight.
That is actually enterprise culture, using Go won't make a difference in the enterprise space.

Ever looked into Kubernetes source code?
In my game loop I was using optional. When I profiled it the use of optional was one of the slowest points that could be optimized using null checks and ifs.

There were a lot of other slow areas as well, not where you would expect it.
You probably need to make sure you have the correct python version set. By default it is in the .venv directory with uv
Dagger will give you DI at compile time (build time), via annotation processor feature. (And it seems Quarkus can do it as well?)
If things felt corrupt before, why not improve the processes? Why keep doing the same but with the companies the administration in turn likes the best?
Yeah everyone suddenly has no balls to say anything to Trump.

Congress, courts - silence.

Everyone suddenly is afraid to speak. Pretty sad.
Off sick from work - quite by coincidence I decided to start playing the remastered version after hearing many good things and people saying it was the best thing they've ever played etc etc.

I must say, it has not really grabbed me.

It sadly suffers from the common problem of these sort of games where you have to combine seemingly random items to make any progress. There are so far very few actual "puzzles" that you can solve, but instead mainly you just need to brute force the combinations of items to find that One Weird Combination that does something - most recent example: use a piece of coral on a rope so you can then climb the rope... wtf?! This is made even worse by the sheer tedium of having to walk backwards and forwards across the screens and trying everything on everything. Please game designers if you are forcing me to walk around aimlessly please at least make it quick to move around!
If you just look at this part:

> ...look at the current system, learn what air traffic controllers like and dislike about their current tools, and envision how we can make a new, better, modern and safer system.

Do you think there is anything wrong?
I’ll have to look into burst cpu usage. Thanks
> This might not be new or exclusive to Canada - it's just the first I've noticed it.

Not Canada-only:

> So sorry for the disappointment with the carryon requirements. Please know that your fanny pack is considered a personal item and must be stowed properly during taxi, takeoff, and landing. Still, we understand the frustration and have documented your concern.

* https://twitter.com/SouthwestAir/status/1796641027924889819

* https://viewfromthewing.com/stupid-airline-carry-on-rules-if...

It may be a case of people abusing things and instead of a 'small' pack, they have a 'regular' purse and are trying to call it fanny pack. Then actually have a purse / personal item and a carry-on.
Yup. This. Just tell it no.
Trump threatens 25% tariffs on foreign cars and semiconductor chips
Trump says he will introduce 25% tariffs on autos, pharmaceuticals and chips
Scientists devote time to editing and updating Wikipedia
Past performance is not necessarily an indicator of future performance.

Having only one life means it only takes one 'out of character event' to be out of the game. If I were looking for protection, I wouldn't be trusting 'new people' from an app.
What do you define as medium size?
maybe not dictatorship but blatant abuse of power by the government.
Looking at some comments suggests quite a few
I've come across the m5paper, which is probably a bit more lower-level than what you are looking for (ESP-32 based), but maybe still interesting: https://shop.m5stack.com/products/m5paper-esp32-development-...?
You can still do that. The subtitle languages are restricted to your current location, not to your account's associated country.
Backwards compatibility is not in style anymore. Upgrading several libs system-wide is likely to cause breakage in old apps. A statically linked application doesn't rot (because linux guarantees userspace compatibility). By "doesn't rot" I mean "will keep running indefinitely without requiring some maintainer to keep working on the code indefinitely."
> But fortunately that fusion reactor has more than enough power to go around...

"All the energy we could ever use, forever and forever and forever."

"Not forever,"
Which is the easiest way to add internationalization to existing Next.js project
I'm currently working on a Next.js project and I want to add internationalization support to it. I'm looking for the easiest and most straightforward approach to achieve this. I've heard about a few libraries like next-intl，next-international，next-i18n-router and paraglide-next, but I'm not sure which one would be the best fit for an existing project.
Has anyone here added internationalization to their Next.js app? If so, what library or method did you use, and how was your experience with it? Any tips or recommendations would be greatly appreciated!
> They are not going to just overhaul everything overnight, they are going to upgrade the system based on ATC feedback.

Let's assume that the person isn't so full of it that the sclera of their eyes aren't dark brown.

What guarantees that Musk's team is the best to do this on-time, on-budget, and on-spec?
The fact the entire code of the Source engine comes ontop of that...

It makes sense they decided to focus on Source 2 instead...
Trump's national-capitalism likes to flaunt its strength, but it is fragile
packets are sequenced, integrity checked and encrypted to prevent replay attacks so unlikely to be a simple "send packet again" issue.
More likely a key debounce issue or driver issue.
Sounds really interesting what’s happening there. Long story short: I once applied as a hardware developer for RF systems. Air traffic control systems were one of the topics. So basically digital solution exists, it’s light years better than current systems. The problem is the more or less simultaneous worldwide rollout of the new systems. On planes and airports… Because nobody wants to pay for a solution that supports both new and old communication standards. The old one is somehow enough for the most of the world.
Why some people are always late (2023) [video]
Even when reasonably sensibly used the result was a page where you could not bookmark sub-pages (important at the time, when everyone was still using bookmarks!).

This forum thread from 25 years ago that came up near the top when I searched for frame hate was a fun window into a different time with many expressing just why and how much they hated frames:

https://arstechnica.com/civis/threads/why-do-people-hate-htm...

Happily surprised to see that the page linked towards the end of the thread, last modified in 1997, is still online:
https://www.htmlhelp.org/design/frames/whatswrong.html
you can see each compilation if you use JAX_LOG_COMPILES variable or you use low enough logging level.
I guarantee you’ll still be seeing people doing this long after Trump is dead. The point isn’t that there is an actual line. The point is that there IS NO actual line. The goalposts will shift forever.
Trump hands over government services to his biggest donor with zero accountability, transparency, and oversight. That is not corruption? What an Orwellian world.

SpaceX bid and won projects. Did they win via corruption as well?

Reread everything and cross out through names and see if you feel the sams.
We clearly have very different definitions of corruption. Actual aeronautics engineers with hands-on expertise offering advice on how to modernize air safety systems does not fall within my definition of corruption.
The process seems fine. But why SpaceX?
Sounds like a good intention with bad consequences. It would incentivise operating systems to become subscriptions too. Plus, it would never happen. If a company goes bankrupt they can’t buy back the devices.

I’d rather they were forced to release their software to the public, making it a requirement without which bankruptcy or sales would be refused by regulatory agencies. That way hobbyists could still get them to work, perhaps even launch a new company to revive the old devices (reducing e-waste). Additionally, we could detect if they had been doing anything shady with the data.
Courtship Is a Risky Endeavor
I once was at a party where a friend brought a friend from another city, and I for some reason had this strong feeling that I knew her despite also knowing for certain that I'd never seen her before (I'm very good with remembering faces). Halfway through the evening, without us really talking before she suddenly asks me if we know each other somehow, because she feels like we've met before even though she's pretty confident that she hasn't. You can probably imagine how intriguing it was that both of us had the same experience! So obviously we have to know each other, right? But then as we try to figure out from where we might know each other, all we end up doing is firmly establishing that no, we really don't have any mutual friends or contacts or hobbies or anything that could connect us.

But after reading this comment and the responses to it I'm now realizing the city that she came from did happen to be the one where me and my parents lived for half a year when I was four, so maybe we went to the same kindergarten and were close friends at the time?
The actual answer here is to exercise actual power.

Oligarchs are always greatly outnumbered.

The only thing that is genuinely effective is mass movement. A coalition of labor unions could shut down all of Elon and Trumps businesses in hours. Block the entrances to the factories. General strikes, boycotts, that kind of thing. It’s not actually that complicated.

Instead the modern Democratic Party is in love with appeals to the referees. They think that if they can just convince some court or The NY Times editorial board or a 75 year old former republican special prosecutor they’ll win.

As we have seen that approach is a total and complete failure.

If someone in opposition was able to generate mass collective action however the change would be swift. Nobody is really trying that though.
There is no more thought process than: "Elon smart and hard working. Government employees dumb and lazy (and also woke)"
I never had much experience with scala.js. The nice thing with kotlin-js is that it's just kotlin. Thanks to Android, it's actually a good fit for UI development and a lot of the same libraries work in a browser as well. For example, we use koin for dependency injection, kotlinx serialization, ktor-client, coroutines, and a bunch of other stuff. We also use some npms. Stuff like maplibre and tailwind for example.

As for the compiled code. I spend about as much time looking at generated js as I do examining jvm byte code (none in case you were wondering). It's a compilation target. Yes it's ugly. But who cares? It actually goes through a mininification/uglification step as part of the webpack build. So, yes, it's going to be ugly.
Of course. We all feel like that and that kind of thing doesn't cause any problems. Issues arise is when somebody comes in asking for new features or bugfixes in code that you haven't used for years and which you are no longer interested in. Worse is when people ask for bugfixes in software that you haven't written yourself, have never used, but are now responsible for maintaining.
Why is everyone assuming SpaceX is getting paid for this by the government? The article doesn't even say that SpaceX is getting paid by the govt for it, they just put it in the headline and use weasel words in the story to make people come up with assumptions that may not be true.

The govt can be paying those folks directly or Musk himself can be paying them like he did for some DOGE team members.
Evolving pigment palette of European skin, eyes andhair seen through ancient DNA
I agree, SpaceX has 13,000 genius staff working in the aerospace industry, I'm pretty sure they can add some value to an aging ATC system.

The system is largely developed by Lockheed, Raytheon and Thales (all defense contractors). If there's a legal issue with SpaceX doing this I'm sure you'll hear about it.
It started out as intermittent I/O errors, where the system would boot fine and run for a few hours and then lock up to the point where I could not even SSH into it. I tried replacing the cables and connecting to a different power cable but the problem remained.

Within a couple of days, the drive stopped being detected. I tried one last time using an external USB3-to-SATA enclosure but got the same outcome. I'm guessing that the controller gave out, as the wear level stats were fine last time I checked (a couple of weeks ago).

This was being used 24x7 for the last few years as a boot drive for my Proxmox server, for which I run nightly backups so I was back up and running within an hour or so after replacing the drive.
Only part way through this article, but what "consumer grade" drill won't power a consumer grade hole saw? Is this a European thing (I noticed the size in mm)?

I have probably 3 sets of hole saws that any drill I've ever had; cordless or corded, work with fine. Gotta be careful with them if you value your wrists, but they work fine.
Would you be around if he does what he says ?

At what point are your personal thresholds crossed?

I dont understand personally, how any conservative could tolerate this man.

Nor any techie lose their minds when someone without a security clearance gets access to sensitive national networks.

I’ve seen more complex plans used by spies to break into state secrets.

Yet, people are surprisingly chill.

So perhaps I am wrong. And perhaps there are other signs I should be looking for.

At what point should I or anyone say “major redlines have been crossed.”
> Remember when it's the "special WH employee" hiring his own company that's all fine and dandy

Source that SpaceX was hired for this? The article makes no such claims and has no sources saying that.
Not entirely on point, because I used Deel as a contractor, but just my 5 cents. I had some issues with their invoices which was time-sensitive and their CS was very responsive. The issue was solved way faster than I expected.
I had migraines with aura as a child from 12 to 16 years old. But then I got bruxism and the migraines went away. Traded one problem for another, I guess.
Wait. So with a straight face, you're telling me that Musk - a non-elected billinaire - firing people who are investigating his companies, are totally fine?
Currently Software Heritage only preserve publicly available source code, but I think they are thinking about a future source code escrow service too.

https://www.softwareheritage.org/
I've literally never heard of that until just now, and I've heard of a lot of Python packaging tools.
What would you need to be paid to accept a 3 percent risk in Russian Roulette?
When I learned Z80 assembly to program my TI-83, every byte of machine code counted, because the whole calculator only had 24k of storage. To initialize the main accumulator register, `a`, to zero, you would do `XOR a` instead of `LD a, 0`. For the math instructions, `a` is an automatic operand, so `XOR a` XORs `a` with itself, and the entire instruction is only 1 byte. To explicitly load 0 into `a` requires the literal 0 to be represented in the opcode, so `LD a, 0` is a 2 byte instruction.
XOR is also the basic element-wise multiplication in clifford and cayley-dickson algebras. the way that they differ and which gives them their individual character is all in the sign calculation.
>Inference of human pigmentation from ancient DNA by genotype likelihood (preprint)

https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2025.01.29.635495v2
Management often gets rewarded for new "launches", and rarely for things that already worked continuing to work. To some degree, so does the business (although a track record of things continuing to work over a long period has value, if anyone has a time horizon beyond the next quarterly report). Meanwhile, it is more difficult to measure productivity for maintenance work, because the primary work product is understanding. Managers with the skill and experience to recognize and compensate for this are rare. Developers are not blind to these incentives.
> manifest a fully integrated no-cruelty world

I don't expect the Vegan society to "manifest" anything. Only to advocate towards a better world, and I do not see how greenwashing plastics will fulfil that as ultimately I see plastics as detrimental towards life.
There is https://eazeye.com/.
The crash can also reboot "normal" phones as explained in the article. This malware developer simply decided not to trigger it in that case.

But that's besides the point, isn't it? The fact that your phone happens to be jailbroken doesn't say anything about the rest of apple's store, and they clearly allow malware to be distributed.
3% chance of it happening this time is not much.

But with enough repeats over time, it eventually becomes inevitable.
I agree with everything else you’ve written, but Musk is an American citizen, since a couple of decades.
Compared to what, just rolling the dice? SpaceX isn't the only shop that can deliver against requirements.

Procurement bids should be transparent and avoid the illusion of conflict. This is the complete opposite of that. It's hard to take Musk's campaign against "fraud and waste" serious when he's awarding the contracts to himself.
Enlighten us, oh enlightened one!

I wish to be free of my chains.
This is the Daily Mail. They specialise in racist nonsense.
> because that's what's best for them long term

Is it? Many greedy people seem to happily fail upwards (or sideways to different companies). The baseline for compensation is generally what your previous compensation was, not the long-term success of your creations.
Well, trauma-memories are supposedly the strongest ones, and that sounds like it would have been pretty traumatic at the time.
I got one transition lens RayBan Meta glasses. It's pretty useful to free up my hands when shooting a video of my kid playing. I also like it can replace ear plugs if you don't care about premium sound quality. The only downside is a tad bit too heavy...
Wait till you see their cat named "Neko".
> I still haven't found anything that requires packages to contain any Python code (aside from any build system configuration). In principle you can make a wheel today that just...

Ah, I forgot the best illustration of this: uv itself is available this way - and you can trivially install it with Pipx as a result. (I actually did this a while back, and forgot about it until I wanted to test venv creation for another comment...)