skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Xbox 360 is also a PowerPC architecture, which on its own makes it quite a bit different from normal PC hardware, and even if that's a target that's more common to emulate there's still heavy performance losses in doing so.

It might have been easier to port to because of good OS design, but running games for it will still be inefficient compared to running on actual hardware.
You said “LBQT focussed articles” when every example in the grandparent comment was about women’s health. So, who benefits from the articles? Well, women for starters.
Low stakes and friendly moderators you can email in case of trouble?
i stopped manually updating airtable and excel. all doc/web/pdf flows auto update.
I think people give up too easily when they have to unlearn old habits. I've been using the macbook trackpads for over a decade now and it's more comfortable than a mouse. Just the fact that I can zoom in and freely scroll left and right makes all the difference compared to a mouse, so even when I use an external mouse with the laptop on a stand I reach for the trackpad for the gestures. It's like an extension of my mind at this point. And one technique that is not immediately clear is that to drag things you can click with one finger and drag with another, eg click on the icon with the index finger and then move it with the middle finger, easier than pushing the index finger around while keeping it depressed.
Please don’t give disabled people unsolicited advice on how to cope with the world. We know far more about our conditions and tools than you ever will.
Yeah I definitely wouldn’t class laundry folding as “back breaking”. But I agree it is manual labor that’s difficult for current robotics.

There have been some advancements in this specific field though. So we might see a mass-produced robot that can do this in our life time. If not for homes then certainly for industrial workflows (dry cleaning services, new workflows for clothes manufacturing, etc)
> driver authors will write code that takes advantage of its privilege state in a monolithic kernel to bypass the constraints of the driver API.

Well, your job is shipping the driver. If the API is limited and/or your existing drivers in Windows or other OSs do something and the linux driver doesn't then you have a problem

Linux kernel pros: it evolves organically

Linux kernel cons: it evolves organically
well the reason is greed
Farmers will pay to some less precise but sufficient private weather service. It will make them poorer and consequently more resentful, so they will vote for conservatives again and more to punish perceived left.
I only skimmed this but you might be able to leverage @_implements here?
I follow this. Might not be entirely correct for some countries but is as up to date as possible:

https://robbieandrew.github.io/carsales/
what is being "secured". Is there a hacker news bank I don't know about?
At 10x cost to the taxpayer and < 10% of the current accuracy?

Could be worse, I guess, it could end up farmed out to Oracle ...
It's not just that. The Russian "government", that is, the mafia, has no accountability to Russian citizens whatsoever. The entire power structure of a vast country is based on fear. Nothing more. It's been that way for centuries. That alone makes it impossible to negotiate in good faith, because what is dangerous to the Russian oligarchy about democracy is the existence of democracy, anywhere. The existence of democracy, the very whisper of it, as they learned from the Cold War, is ipso facto a threat to their absolute control over their own population. It will always represent a threat. This is why it's so shameful for America to turn its back on Ukraine, and why no one is surprised that Iran and China and North Korea are friendly with Russia. Their shared interest is in preventing their own masses of people from being allowed to squeak a single word of protest. And they are hollow, weak regimes because of it; they are terrified of the openness of Western societies.

The current modality of "free speech" being the rallying cry for the pro-Russian contingent in the West is all the more absurd on its face for that reason.
Taiwan is not Ukraine. The PRC is comparatively far larger and better equipped. A coordinated airborne assault would likely be successful negating the need for a contested beach landing.

Taiwan needs to embrace a more total defense strategy with stabilized MG turrets on most building roofs.
But that's considered normal in the Windows world.

Unfortunately, to stay on top Apple doesn't have to do well for the customer. They only have to do better than wintel/android machines.
both stablecoins (and many others) are implemented as tokens on other chains, mainly Ethereum but also TRON, BNB and others. So you would need to 51% attack these chains to attack assets on these chains. Leaving aside, 51% attacks will not work for Proof of Stake based chains like Ethereum, it is more like 66% if not more.

A more feasible 'attack' would probably be to just make the private companies black list addresses like they did last week with the bybit hack.
Mozilla rewrites Firefox's Terms of Use after user backlash
> That’s 63-110 months till break even, which is less than the expected lifetime of the panels + battery.

You might want to check these, they are way off. You’ll get double these times at least. Not sure why you need the EV plus separate batteries too?
Its a completely hilarious distinguisher.
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Full-stack developer with 9+ years of experience who thrives in fast-paced environments where I can make meaningful impact. After working at large orgs like Oracle and successfully launching my own products, I prefer working in smaller product focused projects. So I'm looking to join a startup leveraging AI/ML technologies.

I excel at:

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If you have EAN feel free to turn it back on but I generally believe that execute-only is less important than PAN, yes.
Once Solar looked to become the cheapest, Liz Truss gov tried to restrict that too.
I remember reading the fuchsia slide deck and being absolutely flabbergasted at the levels of architecture astronautics going on in it. It kept flipping back and forth between some generic PM desire ("users should be able to see notifications on both their phone and their tablet!") to some ridiculous overcomplication ("all disk access should happen via a content-addressable filesystem that's transparently synchronized across every device the user owns").

The slide with all of the "1.0s" shipped by the Fuchsia team did not inspire confidence, as someone who was still regularly cleaning up the messes left by a few select members, a decade later.
I hate that my cynicism is at the level where I think one of the things they will do if they end up privatizing it, is use price discrimination to hide 'sticking it to those liberal states'.

For example, a massive part of California's economy is in farming, and while most farmers are more conservative leaning, I am sure a vindictive admin will have no qualms with sacrificing them to stick it to California. Similarly with Oregon and Washington. And when prices of food go up commensurately in those states, they will spin it as "look at how shitty those places are, look at how much they charge you for food."

Or they will give discounts to large farmers while lowering data quality and increasing prices for the small ones, impoverishing or causing them to fail, such that they can be cheaply bought out, thus further consolidating the ag sector into a small handful of massive companies.

Another secondary effect that is worrying to me is in regards to how much aviation relies on weather data. Commercial aviation probably won't suffer much immediately -- they'll pay for the good data and pass on the costs to their passengers. With how much prices for airline flights already fluctuate, the difference will probably get lost in the noise so there won't be much public outrage. But GA pilots, especially ones operating from smaller airports might be affected pretty significantly. Flying a plane isn't exactly a cheap endeavor as is, and having to pay much more for weather data to fly safely might turn even more people off from flying. Down the line, that means less pilots that can fly commercial, which leads to yet another pilot shortage. It will also probably mean more GA accidents due to insufficient or shoddy weather data.
Perhaps surprisingly, Europe has more nuclear weapons than China (France: 290 warheads, UK: 225 warheads, China: 500 warheads). China never really bought into the mutually assured destruction doctrine in the same way that the US and Soviet Union did.
That is not what most second amendment proponents assert
You ignored the sources I gave you. I don’t think you will accept any source, given that you are willing to write down an invasion, terrorism and disregard for own human casualties to being afraid of a neighbor entering a defensive pact where the US is a member.

Imperialism is an element of Russian culture that runs for centuries. You can only question it if you don’t know Russia’s history, or are just arguing in bad faith.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian_imperialism

The criteria you have for interpretation of these sources are asymmetrical for Russia and for Ukraine, and I suspect you might be simply trolling me, so I need to disengage.

You’re willing to frame a devastating invasion as protecting themselves from the US! And ignoring Ukraine’s desire to protect themselves by joining a defense alliance!

You can also ask any Russian what they think about Ukrainian statehood, but you’ll be determined to search for obvious declarations of expansion intent in their censored media in English.

https://www.ox.ac.uk/news/features/analysis-putins-imperial-...

It requires a willful ignorance for the country’s structure, history, culture and the ambitions of their leaders.

Since you can just move the goalposts and provide a more and more narrow criteria for proof, there’s no way you can be convinced.
A couple of months ago I bought new Magic Mouse with USB-C charging port, at first I was excited, finally Apple released new revision with USB-C port. Next thing I know scroll doesn’t work at all. And the mouse doesn’t stand stably on my desk. After hours of talking to Apple representatives at the phone call, they decided they will ship a replacement part.

I was so happy to finally have replacement delivered. But wait, exactly same scrolling issue doesn’t stop following me. After a little bit research on the internet, I realized it’s known issue to Apple already, which Apple still refuses to fix. Long story short - one needs to update macOS to 15.1 to fix that.
I've been writing some Scala Native recently. See https://github.com/creativescala/terminus/. It's a high-level language but you can still reach down and grub about in memory if necessary. I'm having fun.
> Isn't that exactly what the much-touted second amendment was designed to prevent?

The historical record is actually very clear on this: the second amendment was designed to prevent the United States from establishing a standing army.
Farmers won't stop getting forecasts. They simply get their forecasts from someone other than NOAA.
They are all too far and too slow to respond to what could only be a lighting campaign.
> For the same reasons they invaded and took Hong Kong.

When was this a thing? Britain gave up control "voluntarily". There's been no military conflict whatsoever.

Yes, I get that there were changes in law, protests and all sorts of things but those all already happened when Hong Kong was part of China i.e. there was no "invasion".
Strongly disagree. If you had a middle class manufacturing job in the US, globalization meant you were competing globally against third world labor. Your job, your industry, left the country. This process contributes to wealth concentration, but wealth concentration isn't creating the problem, globalization is.
wow, you're very impressive
Biggest remorse is antifa's trying to deface cars.
It would not make it ok if he was American-born, but the fact that he wasn't even born in the US adds insult to injury.
Long train rides are boring anyway.
> A foil balloon was enough to take out multiple fabs in Germany

I didn't know about that incident; more details here:

https://www.datacenterdynamics.com/en/news/wayward-balloon-c...
https://blog.siguza.net/PAN/ has a nice summary of the PAN issue. Also, you can't load data under execute-only but you can execute it (e.g. by jumping there). If you are compiling under this scheme you need to tell your compiler that this is the case.
How you solve load balancing, availability, replication and backups with SQL lite?

If running using an orchestration framework like Kubernetes, each container in a pod will have its own SQlite database. How can we assure the data is consistent across pods?
> It was designed to integrate multiple forecasting centers in one building to improve operating efficiency

Oh man, the irony of the "Department of Efficiency" closing down a branch that was made specifically to make the system more efficient
And even the companies who are supposed to provide this “cheaper and more accurate“ vehemently object to it:

https://www.accuweather.com/en/press/accuweather-does-not-su...
Wouldn’t this be a perfect place for something like Privacy Pass? Tokens which the government provides to users to auth them as adults but which are not trackable.

https://privacypass.github.io/
The entire apple monitor settings are just awful. I have a small portable projector which accepts 4k input but just downscales it to 1080p.

I cannot get osx to actually output at 1080p, all it does is output at 4k and scale the result.

The downscaling in the projector adds input lag and just drives me crazy. I really wish they'd just let you control these things rather than poorly guessing.

I didn't know about better display, I guess I should try it and see if it can fix this problem.
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It's hard to say, considering studies attribute 50% to 98% of road wear to them.
A certain class becoming richer and ensure their dominance is a hell of a reason. They're psychopaths without any consideration for human life who aim at destroying the poor and replace them with AI and automation to keep their economy safe, and this has nothing to do with ideologies, left, right or whatever, those are thrown in just to gain support by the indoctrinated and less educated masses (MAGA & co), most of which will realize they're being screwed by the same guy they voted in only when it'll be too late.

This platform is linked directly with one of the worst of them (Thiel) so I won't expect this post or my account to survive much long, but I don't care anyway.
It’s an article looking back at the last 16 years - hard to do that when you’re looking forward, no?
How long, until it becomes illegal to come up with these feel-good mood-affiliation "reports" that paint Plug-In Hybrids (i.e. combustion-engines equipped with a supportive battery) as Electric Vehicles?
Almost reminiscentof Hitchcock only using intertitles sparingly, instead letting the images convey the story.
> Unfortunately, dictators don't care much about damage to it's economy as long as they continue to be in power.

It's not a dictator issue. The stock markets have been crashing lately due to "non-dictators".

> Even if a million people dies, Xi would still be considered a hero by most chinese people if he took back Taiwan.

I doubt most Chinese people care. They have better things to worry about these days e.g. crashing real estate.
Data facts on best Netflix movies
What I noticed is that as I'm getting older I'm getting more and more tired. I'm not even 30 yet, which means I'm still "young", but I'm tired 24/7. I take care of my sleep routine, I exercise, I eat vegetables, I take vitamin supplements, but I feel like I'm living with permanent brain fog. Just this weekend I was on my way to visit a friend and on the bus there were a bunch of 18 year-olds jumping around and being full of energy, and I thought "how much I'd give up just to be like that for one evening"
Hi! As part of a college assignment, I was asked to write an introduction to a technical concept. I chose functional programming. Let me know what you think!
This is about the UK. We're now less than 5 years away from when every new car will have a battery. In 10, none of them will have an engine.
The tie in with deadset(TV show) was neat as well.
Is that 100B like 500B stargate thingy or ... ?
This makes no sense.

Russia has the economy on parity with Italy.
I find it charming and enjoy seeing it in the wild.
If you disable ARP, you can have a group of servers on the same network configured with the same IP! and if a server acting as a routing frontend can forward packets to a backend server's network interface by mac address (need a kernel extension for this trickery), that backend server will recognize itself as the destination, swap the source/dest IP and respond directly back to the client (without going back through the routing frontend)

Alternatively, you can accomplish the same without disabling ARP and by just adding the common IP address as an alias to the loopback interface, which allows the backend to recognize itself as the destination, but avoids ARP conflicts.

This was a trick used by IBM's WebSphere software load balancer back in the 90's-00's
It can always be outsourced to Grok…
Deepl Write and questions to ChatGPT help me write in German. I write a draft and have Deepl Write spit out a cleaner version. It helps me see where I make mistakes. ChatGPT is great at reverse expression searches. I also use it a lot for English.
Why would he do that? Even on a purely cynical level, isn't that something he relies on to sell Teslas?
Sure, that is more or less what I meant by expressing an aversion to molecular biology: I have some living to do, so I can't invest effort in avoiding death. It is however true that there's a tiresome trope in fiction, the villain whose badness is centered on the search for eternal life. I remember more than one Doctor Who baddie with this quest. It's like a signifier of an evil character, like desiring unusually long life is a sin against destiny, or somehow unfair, and this trope gives life extension a bad rep. This probably stems from witch hunts in the 1500s, and fairy tales.
> No, we aren't making any, not for Ukraine, not for US.

GDLS in the US is making new-build M1A2 SEPv3 tanks for Poland and Australia.
So, Russia no longer a cyber threat to America?
you can't print out food though (never mind "food printing")
Huh. If I had to pick a constraint to jettison from that list, I think I'd pick 1 == 1.0. In fact, I'd prefer an error when testing 1.0 == 1.0. It only makes sense to compare floats in very limited situations. While admittedly this is one of those situations where it could make sense, as long as floats aren't the result of calculations in this language, it's still better than discarding any of the other constraints given that it's not fundamentally a very meaningful operation. (One could argue that comparing float constants is ok, just not calculated floats, but it still doesn't seem that useful.)

Then again... I have a little more trouble discarding floats as keys, including floats as set members.

And anyway, you can't stop floats from being weird. 0 vs -0. NaN. +/-Infinity.
I remember reading about the Boo language and IronPython some years ago. Do you still use IronPython?
They absolutely will not give it to Trump. If anyone will get it, it will be the people of Ukraine.
You can't find a principled stance for a naturalistic fallacy.
Arent we all?
> If you are bigger and stronger - you are right, do whatever you want, international laws and rules do not matter any more

Rules never mattered in history. it's always up to strongest to impose their version of "fairness".
Looks like Terry Davis has risen from the grave!
How you think China can marshall an invasion force without it being seen, and mount a lightning campaign escapes me.
But.. it wasn't the scooter's fault, was it?
I wouldn’t call F# a systems programming language, but it’s definitely on my list of things to properly try out at some point
Of course. The thing conservatives hate the most is facts. They almost always contradict their agenda.
Maybe you are interested in slipshow: https://github.com/panglesd/slipshow/
Well, they probably figured - DOGE has saved 60 billion in 4 weeks, this department has existed for a long time and hasn't saved shit.
Of curiosity I just looked up the authors of my favorite book series - they were 43, 42, and 35 when the first book of each series was published. That first author is currently 70 and we're still waiting for the publisher that owns the rights to want another book in the series, she has a plot in mind and had revealed the premise more than a decade ago.
this - as it has always been with so many sectors previously in the US. People getting screwed by corporations lobbying republicans, and conservative media propaganda pins the outrage and consequences on the "woke" left.
This is great to see, especially like that Pixelfed is a signatory to this.
> From China’s perspective, the cost of war is much higher than the cost of developing these chips themselves.

There are more reasons than chips.

First is Chinese nationalism. The Island of Taiwan has been under the control of various Chinese regimes over the centuries. Taking Taiwan is a rejection of the West and can be tied by to the "century of humiliation".

America has military posts in Korea, Japan, Phillipines blockading China's entrance to the larger Pacific Ocean. Having Taiwan would allow them to break this up.

On Taiwan is also a trove of Chinese art and antiques.
They're not .app bundles, they're .appex (extension!) bundles from /System/Library/ExtensionKit/.
It's interesting to see the rise of podcasters in recent years. What started as a rebellion against the "old media" has become the new media capable of influencing voters.
Any forum type site that needs one time passwords or 2FA is obviously too secretive an area for the like of myself to be posting.