skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ok, my bad. I just didn't feel like it meaningfully countered anything I've argued. It is true that there is a culture of vinyl DJs and nights out there, and I'm not really commenting on their relative skill level. I have no doubt they have a higher degree of passion than the set of all people who ever touched a controller or represented DJing poorly. I'm just saying that for most intents and purposes the CDJ is a considerably larger and more reliable superset of the capabilities of a turntable and it amplifies anyone's abilities and is relied upon as the industry standard for a reason.
Yep, the technology is already there.

Just a question of time before they flip the switch for good and force it down everyone's throat and call it "enhanced security and user experience".
> It looks like Trump's second presidency is very different from the first

That's a pretty big backpedal from "For 10 years now, we’ve been hearing how hysterical the predictions about Trump’s actions are. And then he does them."
That’s why the purge everything that just mention gay , trans or black?
i wonder if some Estonian could justvrerelease the p2p originals . After all as america deteriorates its own influence , at some point the lawyers of the big 4 will be seen as barely disguised tendril of a hostile power in Europe . Who cares about your sales contracts if the president goes for Greenland . We might see a SkyEarthFireWater-Open source re-release one day. Just another tradewar anecdote .
I assume that any version one might actually use will have this patched out by the torrent packager.
I really like the "write something you'd actually read" rule
You didn't actually show profitability here. I think if it were actually profitable, Musk would've hyped it up.
Sorry but they cannot be described as socialist because workers rights are non existent.
Just because there is some protection for the native Arabs doesn't mean it can be "broadly described as socialist".
There is no protection for the Bangladeshis, Filipinos, Indians, etc, who are doing the work. Protecting the working class is pretty much the point of socialism.
This is a ludicrous statement.
(Opinions are my own, I have no inside knowledge.)

I vaguely remember hearing that P2P Skype was the bane of sysadmins' existence. Skype would elect clients on high-bandwidth networks as supernodes. This tended to be business customers - the very organizations MS wanted to attract. Skype's prodigious hole-punching ability made it difficult to throttle, so it got banned from a lot of enterprises. MS essentially hosted the supernodes on Azure, which centralized it.

As for encryption, on the other hand, Wikipedia says MS specifically added the ability to eavesdrop for law enforcement agencies, though apparently Skype had already added a backdoor for the NSA before MS bought them: https://news.softpedia.com/news/Skype-Provided-Backdoor-Acce...
Used Lenovo Tiny PCs with VMs, iGPU and 4-port NICs get close.
Openwrt ticks a lot of those boxes if you add storage. For me, the location of my router makes using it as a charging pad, speaker, and TV device impractical anyway, and I can imagine I'm not alone in that.
Should be mentioned this is way worse than Apple

Having to use an account to get apps from app store (Apple) vs. having to use an account to install and use the OS in the first place (Microsoft) = not even a a competition
> low algorithmic latency of just 15 milliseconds

I guess overall latency will be higher since processing will have to go to their server than back to our server then back from our server to STT provider and back to as then back to LLM provider and back to us and last part to TTS provider and back to the user.

It's so weird that e.g. OpenAI doesn't provide a way to make very simple voice pipeline STT + LLM + TTS executed totally on their servers, this would reduce latency significantly.

The pipeline with this server side audio processing right now looks mostly would have to look like that:

user phone -> our server -> krisp server -> our server -> OpenAI STT -> our server -> OpenAI LLM -> our server -> OpenAI TTS -> our server -> back to user.

Then you have to hope that user and all servers are hosten in the same region
Humour can absolutely feel forced and insecure, however it can be a great tool to help deliver a point. Done well humour can help with the flow of a presentation or text, done badly it jars. You have to know your audience and keep your humour on topic: "street jokes"* are almost never going to work in your favour.

I read a really interesting book* about the topic a while back where the authors delve into why humour works and how to find a style of humour that works for you. Unfortunately there are places imo where they fall into their own trap of trying too hard, but honestly it serves to prove the point.

* https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Street%20Jok...

* https://www.humorseriously.com/
As opposed to the people who run insecure software on questionable hardware? Is everyone supposed to buy Checkpoint?
Nonlinear Dynamics and Modeling of Various Wooden Toys with Impact and Friction [pdf]
Excluding uptight scolds is a feature not a bug. There's a lot of overlap between people who find Vegas objectionable and people who find red teaming objectionable (because why would any decent person know attacking/exploiting techniques).
Ironic since the Chinese already banned facial recognition.
I also thought that people in the USA care much more about dental care than people in other parts of the world.

Maybe, it's also related to the cost of dental procedures. For example, in some post-USSR countries, getting a filling or even a crown costs $50-100 (might be cheaper if you don't care about quality).

I believe this is cheaper than in the USA by several orders.

As for flossing, what bothers me is that a lot of popular bands have PFAs, which is not exactly what you want to put into your mouth during a potentially blood-contacting procedure.

https://www.consumerreports.org/toxic-chemicals-substances/d...
All the major social medias have algorithmic feeds and are protected by this law.

I think that is fair to point out.
This ultra-libertarian take is consistent but not realistic. Realistically, the group decides that some amount of work or sacrifice is not compatible with having a good life, so laws are passed that either disallow such extremes or mandate extreme compensation.

This goes back to Shabbat/Sabbath.
I can’t use something else, since my job is working with Python, and type linting is a reasonable alternative in this case.
The irony here is that it's the US who has been proven to break into allied networks and infrastructure and done both political and industrial espionage against their allies.
At that time it wasn’t clear where and vow the infection spreads.

So putting other people’s life at risk while the hospital staff works still exhaustion to keep the already infected alive is a egomaniac move.
> obvious mistakes and completely uninspired, sloppy software and service design.

That's something you can work on to improve.

A few years back I wanted to work for FAANG big company. Now I don't after working for smaller but with 'big' management. There are rats races, dirty tricks. And engineers don't have much control on what and how they are doing. Many things decided by incompetent managers. Architect position is actually a manager's title, no brain or skills required.

Today I rather go to a small company or startup where the results are visible and appreciated.
Just to add, my understanding is that unless you also tune your workload writes, the page cache will not skip backing storage for writes, only for reads. So it does make sense to stack both if you're fine with not being able to rely on peristence of those writes.
This is a stock transaction, so the $45 billion valuation is irrelevant unless you also believe the x.ai valuation.
"Wait until they are mostly sleep and attack at night."

The Incas apparently did not fight at night.

And why they did not managed to kill the horses, were likely because they were too afraid of them and they were not used to killing large animals as none existed there.

Otherwise all it takes to stop a knight on a horse is to kill the horse. Or just hurt its legs enough, or make it stumble.
It was/is just a few hundred dollars and well within reach of anyone able to pay that price (though the required volume license agreement, while "free", may well be off-putting to some): https://tinyapps.org/blog/201811300700_windows_10_ltsc.html
If global manufacturers would get with the program and ship blob-free hardware with mainline Linux support, owners could pick their desired firmware and software poison. Until then, we have Cambrian hardware innovation, old kernels and mystery firmware from Shenzen, which can be compromised by a broad spectrum of hostile actors.
I see a lot of parallels between these ECS discussions and those had by DBAs working on SQL databases.

Why not use a RDBMS engine, perhaps specially tuned, to handle your game's data? Joining arbitrary tuples together at runtime as fast as possible has been the fitness function of every commercial RDBMS vendor since inception. Latency incurred by the network hop and disk IO is probably helping to maintain an illusion that these engines are somehow fundamentally incompatible with gaming use cases.
Every Android user has a google (or huawei) account. Androids sell better than Windows. So the thinking is, people love accounts.
In fact Laravel is constantly lending stuff from Django and RoR. Like model attributes.
Even though the world is turning upside down, the fact that this is possible without facing immediate arrest is still surprising. I don't think this is possible in any other democracy.
I watched this creator on YT and she is unsatisfied all the time of LLMs. Just blocked her not to see her videos, because do not give anything but bad aura. Wishing her a good luck finding a topic where she will be happy to discuss.
I fully expect the results would make anyone with deep knowledge of PTP laugh at loud at how inaccurate/imprecise it is, but I still love for wifi to get a PTP.

There's so much audio and video stuff that works so much better with ptp. Even if it's vastly less good, its still gotta be some way to keep systems running on the same time, and that's a huge win. I'd love to see wifi PTP happen.

There's some really incredible research work a team did a while back, hacking their own PTP implementation stop a specific driver (adding timestamps to ath9k). https://github.com/zlab-pub/wifi-ptp
>Trump said: "Christians, get out and vote, just this time. "You won't have to do it anymore. Four more years, you know what, it will be fixed, it will be fine, you won't have to vote anymore, my beautiful Christians."

>He added: "I love you Christians. I'm a Christian. I love you, get out, you gotta get out and vote. In four years, you don't have to vote again, we'll have it fixed so good you're not going to have to vote," Trump said.

https://youtube.com/watch?v=gE7xoHJkgvE

https://www.reuters.com/world/us/trump-tells-christians-they...
Perhaps they could actually ship some wifi/ethernet drivers with their installer then.
Microsoft's idea of security is moving people away from local accounts protected by passwords and to Microsoft accounts protected Windows Hello.

The Windows Hello PIN is protected by the TPM. This means you can't brute force it like a password could be.
Gradual compaction of the nascent peptide during cotranslational folding (2020)
Why is it "controversial" to have a left leaning government and a significant population of Christians or Muslims? Yes, Kerala had early "true" communism (land reforms, nokku kooli) but since then it has just been a left leaning, liberal government. Also answer why you find it controversial for it to have other religions than Hinduism.
If windows is security critical for you, I think you've already shat the bed.
Even average papers can have nice overview of the problem and references.
> Second, a vast majority of human suffering is down stream of human decisions.

This implies there is a small minority, i.e. human suffering not down stream of human decisions - what about that?

I actually don’t want to argue, I can understand that for some people disregarding that part or finding an explanation is enough and still helpful.

My point is to highlight that, similarly, for others, this idea and its interpretations are unhelpful.
iCloud Custom Domains & Mail are filled with bugs. My favourite one is that if my custom email I want to register has EVER been associated with an Apple account, it can never be used as a custom domain, unless that domain is set to catch all; it is impossible to add that specific address; it just errors without any specific message. The original account was fully deleted; going to the arduous process they set up that takes weeks to actually delete the account.

Customer support is worthless for actual technical problems as usual for Apple. Fun extra regarding customer support; if you arrange a support call in a language not native to your region, they honor that, but that information is lost if they escalate the call; the callback is always in the national language, despite explicit requests over the phone during the callback schedule
- Create a marketplace with pro (payed) version of all packages
Dunno if the article author is in this, but there's an issue with the links. Hugging face goes to github, github goes to nowhere.
"Ultimatively" fast, high-quality hash function for hash-tables and hash-maps
That has nothing whatsoever to do with the topic, which is forcing online authentication. You can't possibly argue that needlessly forcing online authentication makes user safe.
This [1] is one of my favorite leaks from Snowden revelations, and I regularly bring it up anytime people try to downplay what PRISM is. That's a user manual for NSA agents on how to spy on Skype users (including video and text) in real time. It's informative and also amusing at times. For instance in the FAQ one issue a confused spook might run into is why they're being spammed with the same messages repeatedly. It turns out that when a user logs on to a new device, the recent messages Microsoft sends to the user are also directly forwarded to the NSA, which can result (from their perspective) in messages being repeated.

[1] - https://www.aclu.org/sites/default/files/field_document/Guid...
We are in agreement. None of this contradicts my original points. You can use BFS on a general weighted graph but you would have to search the entire graph to be sure of the shortest path. That's why no one does it.
Supposedly NIST is being heavily affected by DOGE. Barbarians sacking the nation. :(
The simplest way imho would be to use Windows configuration designer.
It generates a file that automate windows oobe when put on a USB key connected to the pc during setup.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/configuration/prov...
Isn't that actually the point? Megacorps like Zuck's are beholden to the government to not break them up or pass laws they don't like, so they bend the knee whenever it's users or free speech taking the hit. Evidence of this not happening would be a non-corrupt government that breaks up the companies or repeals the laws that prop up their market dominance instead of every administration taking them up on the quid pro quo.

To prevent this you need social media to not have central gatekeepers in a position to censor things to begin with.
Have you tried https://github.com/qarmin/czkawka?
It would be a long list. I will post some examples but you can summarize it as "Django is not ideal choice to build a modern SAAS applications" and "Django developer experience is lacking".

1. REST/HTTP API building needs to be built in for a batteries included framework. In 2025 it is already so so late. REST Framework is "finished" and even if it wasn't the third-party extensions including Ninja feel alien. They need their own routing (why?), their own serialization, have their own extensions or features (rate limiting) that should just be more generic.

2. Python optional typing is always rejected or postponed. Same with any effort to just make starting a project easier because Django doesn't want to ship any dependencies even if it means better outcomes. Recent discussions about shortening django-admin to django can give you enough information about how community decision making is difficult for bringing new (and great) ideas in.

3. Better approach for template components. Django should have good primitives so that people can built UI libraries on top. You can see 10+ third-party packages now but I think it should be included batteries.

4. Authorization. The whole authorization framework assumes that you run a website like the original newspaper. It absolutely cannot work with a multi-tenant SAAS apps that everyone wants to build.

5. Not being able to correct past mistakes or outdated stuff. For example still Django's user model is bad. I really don't understand how something so important cannot be fixed.
> Twitter debt is selling at 97% of value, indicating high confidence in the company

I helped some friends buy this debt. It has nothing to do with Twitter’s strength as an enterprise, but Musk’s brand as a political one. There is a great book on 90s Russia before Putin took power—the pre-Berezovsky playbook looks like the way to go in America right now.
Is it worth implementing sub-cubic matrix multiplication algorithms like Strassen etc. for 4096x4096?
I'm less concerned with their jurisdiction and company profile than their absent software/firmware maintenance.

I have a bunch of their different models and in practice most of them are unusable today (based on ancient upstream with missing important updates; their sources are a huge mess with scarce and out-of-date docs so have fun resolving that yourself; device dtb/driver require unavailable patches; IIRC their stock vendor firmware phones out and they seem to be pushing towards a centrally managed cloud platform I wouldnt trust)

It really is a shame as on paper and out-of-box-right-after launch their devices seem great but after spending too many days failing to get working builds for in particular the Mudi/E750 while realizing that stock firmware is unsafe in untrusted networks, I've given up on them until I see some drastic change in maintenance culture.

The collaboration with OpenWrt might make the "Two" an exception, I guess, if the OpenWrt people are involved and demanding enough.
For Jurassic park, I always wondered about how quick these adult dinosaurs must have grown. The large ones must have been, I don’t know, atleast 10 years? But then the park must have been much older than that. Is there some average or maximum kilograms per year that an animal can conceivably grow?
too close to https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=kiker
I’ve seen more CDJs fail than I’ve seen sets end because someone has bumped the table while a record was spinning. And as a DJ, you don’t want the main club speakers behind you because that just makes it harder to queue up tracks, so the vibrations issue would be as a result of bad design that shouldn’t exist even in digital only clubs.

You can claim that CDJs are more reliable all you want but I call FUD on your claims of vinyl. Both as a DJ, event organiser and paying punter.

Also your claim about a completely device failure isnt the only failure mode for a CDJ. I’ve seen CDJs fail because the platter has lost its touch sensitivity. I’ve seen their buttons fail. I’ve even seen them overheat in some warehouse parties with inadequate ventilation.

But let me reiterate this: if you’re equipping a venue and you pick vinyl or CDs (or anything for that matter) because of reliability concerns then you are automatically making the wrong choice.

Their reason you shouldn’t pick vinyl has nothing to do with the risk of someone bumping the table. The reason you shouldn’t pick vinyl is simply because that’s not what most DJs will want these days.

You pick the medium based on the performers requirements not some hypothetical disaster scenario. This isn’t software engineering, it’s music performance.
I guess Microsoft has to secure their "own" property, the devices the hostile so-called users bought and paid for!
Accorsing to the first comment under the OP the script just runs:

reg add HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\OOBE /v BypassNRO /t REG_DWORD /d 1 /f

So presumably the removal of the script won't impact bypass methods used by the likes of Rufus and Ventoy.

Either way, I've been happily on Fedora for a while now, with very minimal "fuck I can't do that here"
i heard reports that the openwrt one cpu was not fast enough to run cake sqm at line speed. i wonder if the two will be able to.
> profitable now, sans the debt

So, not profitable.
Everything Should Have a URL
> Trump arrests the electors?

These types of speculative remarks insinuating trump is a dictatorial nazi is very lazy. If you disagree with his policies, debate the policies.
> It recently added task queues as a concept

It took me a while to find any information on this, so for others:

https://forum.djangoproject.com/t/django-tasks-bringing-back...

https://github.com/django/deps/blob/main/accepted/0014-backg...
Generic, overhyped AI company with no moat acquires a social media mainly inhabitated by bots.

Tesla used to be cool, SpaceX still is. But these two appear worthless to me.
Am I misunderstanding or is this using non-actualised gains to buy actual things? What are the tax implications of this?
Ah yes. If you are having problems with your email, send us an email.
The topic isn't about forcing online authentication. It's about improving security from having users use a Microsoft account. The security improvement of using a Microsoft account comes from Windows Hello.
What's striking to me is that despite the Spanish conquistador's well-earned reputation for brutality, the Americas south of the Mexican border is genetically extremely native. The average American who says they have native ancestry, maybe has something like 3-5% precolumbian American ancestry I would guess... but if a Mexican says they have no native ancestry, they may well have ~50% native ancestry and just don't know it.

I haven't read a good explanation for why it is so.
> suggesting some Chinese shitbox PC off AliExpress as the ideal platform to run it on?

How reasonable do you think it is to be this automatically suspicious of any computer coming from China? A generic low-cost barebones Intel PC certainly has plenty of space for compromised firmware to hide, but it's implausible that a Chinese intelligence agency would indiscriminately deploy an attack that made use of a compromised Intel Management Engine firmware signing key to put firmware rootkits in cheap hardware sold to individual consumers.

On an embedded system like the OpenWRT Two where the entire BOM of the system will be public and the OS has full control over the raw flash memory, a purely software-based supply chain attack would be extremely difficult, and a hardware-based supply chain attack would be expensive. Do you think an intelligence agency would really bother with this for a device that is mostly going to be shipping to nerdy hobbyists?

There's more to a threat model than just recognizing that an attack may be technically feasible.
You don’t need to use the Server SKU. LTSC exists. It’s basically the Server version, but without any of the Server stuff.
Myocardial-associated B lymphocytes and inflammatory injury
HTTPS everywhere also makes internet less decentralized.

This is even more important.