skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
About 12 years ago when I had access to Microsoft MSDN I got a big SuperMicro box, set it up with CentOS 4 (RHEL) Linux, and used QEMU/KVM to set up a Windows domain controller and several other Windows VMs, and several Linux VMs, on a couple of virtual subnets, along with iptables port forwarding, Windows Remote Desktop, VNC, and many services. Some of the Linux VMs services authenticated with the Windows domain. I wanted to set up at least one non-x86/x64 emulated-CPU VM but never got that working very well in QEMU.

The exercise was a good (and incremental) learning experience and increased my general networking and sys-admin knowledge, which I've used well as part of my software engineering career. I would have been lost in many professional situations without it. QEMU/KVM are awesome.

EDIT: more and better words
It depends on the relative cost of "N hours of heating in the form of more batteries" vs "cost of a burner heater capable of N hours of heating". If the costs are even nearly comparable (if they aren't 10x apart) then I agree with you there is no point.

The heater also can't be as complex as a plug-in-hybrid, requiring expensive serveice etc. It needs to be cheap, dumb, optional (so you only waste the cargo space on extreme long journeys and in cold weather) etc.

What I'm picturing isn't a complex system. It's a camping burner with a hose to the car's ventilation system. Think < 1cubic feet and sub $1k.
It's not true. If it were then any company could easily give a no-cost license, take-down is in no way a requirement.
That's storing passwords in plain text. "Happens often" is no valid excuse, on the contrary. If it happens often you should know about it if you are a qualified engineer.
Right On!!
The Evolution of Hydrogen: From the Big Bang to Fuel Cells
Nasa’s InSight Lander Captures Audio of First Likely ‘Quake’ on Mars
> on the news we get to see extremely violent protests in France

It's unwise to compare a country in which protests are allowed (and ingrained in the political culture) with countries that suppress them.
You're comparing two different things, though.

Collecting data, and further, processing that collected data, is fundamentally different than executing a difficult, targeted attack.

State level actors have massive amounts of resources, which makes them uniquely situated to perform difficult tasks like cracking encryption keys or developing insanely complex exploits.

So - the particular competence people give state actors generally has to do with that level of resources, while the same state actors are accurately attributed the incompetence that comes with large bureaucracies.
Then submit that to HN, showcasing what wapm can really do.

Instead, people here are rightly cynical. I do not want another private company managing something as fundamental as a package registry.

I want them to answer my question about how they are actually going to fund themselves. Especially with the dubious decision to pay for office space in San Francisco.
When Tech Elites Lose Their Religion
Why would it be cheap if it is effective? It’s a zero sum game and there are intensely competing corporate interests. If it were highly effective, the price would be bid up.
Exactly. This was the tragedy of post-"Arab Spring" Egypt: the country had been run as a military dictatorship under a permanent "state of emergency". In 2011 it was overthrown by what we might glibly call Twitter liberals, through the takeover of Tahrir Square and struggles with the police.

Reasonably free and fair elections were held for the first time. And who did the people elect? The Muslim Brotherhood, an international illiberal Islamist group in favour of mandatory veils.

So there had to be another military coup, the establishment of a constitution banning religious parties, and another go at elections.
Yes, qemu can do that.
Google can’t fund anyone’s campaign for re-election.
They still do that and it affects the behavior of the car: Regenerative braking is turned off as you approach 100%.

As an owner, I use this feature occasionally. Once in a while I'm setting off on a trip where initial charge range really matters for some reason.
Only because they have shorter range. I explained in another comment why the specific problem (Given the distance to be driven and the range) doesn't occur for my current ICE car.

Edit: and yes as was pointed out in another comment - heat is "free" while driving because of losses in the engine.
Development is more important than democracy because it caters to more basic needs.

China can demonstrate that its system has led to rapid development, although of course the cultural aspect means that it cannot be copied verbatim (but Western systems cannot either).

The West has been going on about 'freedom' and 'democracy' for 70 years. It didn't really help develop any country.

Even if people believe that democracy is the 'best' form of government for individuals I think that they want to see development results even if it means an authoritarian government for the time being.
Isn't that last paragraph "the weakening of democratic norms" ... also a description of doing exactly that?
>For other systems, mistakes result in people suffering or dying in masses...

Well, just trying to be evenhanded here, but even for democracies, people will suffer and die in masses due to mistakes. I'm American, and in the US we had slavery. Which I believe qualifies as a mistake for which people suffered and died in masses. (Though in some parts of the US that certainly may not be the consensus view.)

In my opinion, the great virtue of any democracy is not that it can correct its mistakes. (Indeed, oftentimes many democratic governments will not correct their mistakes.) Rather the great virtue of democracy is that a democratic people always get exactly the government they deserve. For good or for ill.
Archeologists Discover a Perfectly Preserved 4k-Year-Old Tomb in Egypt
Yes. If you go visit an area where you cannot conveniently charge, many cities in the US you will not be within 30 mi of a supercharger, so only slow and expensive chargers are available.

It is kind of a pain in those places.

Charging at home is nice though.
Yes, it’s niche, but remove “title:”.
Ethercombing: Finding Secrets in Popular Places
“we will have open access to data/information and a reputation system that rewards objective, consistent analysis.”

I have no idea what this means, nor do I know why newspapers apparently need to die to make it possible?

In any case, existing media is pretty close to a functioning “reputation system”.
Blockchain is absolutely riggable, that’s what a famed “51% attack” is, but that’s not what we’re talking about.

Very little blockchain activity happens “on chain”, and absolutely none of the buying/selling to and from other currencies (including USD) does, because thats not possible. Instead most activity happens on exchanges, which hold onto coins for the user and track account balance in a SQL database just like a traditional exchange. Only if a user moves between exchanges or takes possession of their own coins (a rare occurrence) does an on chain transaction happen, otherwise the rest happens in a SQL database somewhere.

These exchanges are absolutely full of straight up fraud, with some analysts claiming up to 95% faked trade volume. Most exchanges trade on their own account, sometimes badly, and the seediest didn’t even require that you create 2 accounts to wash trade. In this case the on chain transactions aren’t rigged, but the price sure is.

Note: these are the exchanges that also famously get robbed (or “robbed”) and go bankrupt with their clients money. Examples famously include Quadrigacx, Mt. Gox, and others.
> I still don't understand what C#/.NET brings to the table that the Linux ecosystem is lacking.

Did Python or Ruby bring something that the Linux ecosystem was lacking at the time? Do you see how this is a fairly irrelevant question?

But to answer it anyway, the .NET VM has quite a few advantages over the JVM, and the libraries and semantics of C# provide a superior experience to Java on the JVM. Of course, no language or VM is perfect.
That’s how it starts though. If everything is provided at deploy and nothing is ever embedded in source code there’s no way you can end up in this situation.

In some industries it’s also an audit or legal requirement that developers not have access to production credentials, so there’s no other way to reasonably handle that.

Edit: also, rebuilding your source because an API key changed... no thanks.
You may be looking at it from the wrong perspective. .NET is the platform of choice for nearly all Windows applications. A large number of developers/companies are heavily invested in the platform. Many of us like and use Linux, but wish we could leverage our experience with .NET from our day jobs on Linux. This isn't about bringing .NET to Linux for me, it's about bringing Linux to .NET. Now I can deploy with containers. Now I can better contribute to the Linux ecosystem. Now I can push for Linux deployments at work. I'm very happy with this development, but I doubt it will affect many existing Linux developers who aren't already using .NET.

That said, having heavily used Java (6 or 7?), C# was a breath of fresh air (without going back to the headaches of C++). Java didn't even have proper anonymous functions at the time, so getting basic type inference, expression trees, a powerful reflection capability, and avoiding type erasure was a great improvement.
I never even knew what the problem was supposed to be. A window isn't rendered absolutely perfectly when I drag it around? How is that even an issue that anyone cares about?! Do you spend all day moving windows around? Compared to major flaws in Wayland like not being able to use a program at all on a remote desktop, it's trivialities.
> we will have [...] a reputation system that rewards objective, consistent analysis.

This is unlikely. We will get a reputation system that rewards sensationalism, and polarization of viewpoints.

This is already happening in the newspaper industry, where they try to combat it as best they can.

It's magical thinking to believe that technology and a laissez faire approach will do anything but accelerate the decline.
[humor] Cost benefit analysis on early stage benefits
The problem isn't whether there's too much or too little, it's that the syntax is incredibly inconsistent. There are a million ways to do anything, and you have to juggle it all in your head. Consider stuff like this:

https://twitter.com/pembleton/status/1116343189437394944

A new line can be significant syntax in Scala!

With s-expressions, all of this mental overhead goes out of the window. I have regular boring syntax where pretty much everything works the same way. It's incredibly liberating. On top of that, s-expression syntax facilitates structural editing, where I'm manipulating the code tree semantically as opposed to thinking about moving lines of text around.
Train a summary NN Net on it? Add a Corruption discovery NN in addition?
After missing a stop on a swiss train one time, I can tell you it was Le Bolze, complete and utter Le Bolze.
James Webb Telescope will run a proprietary JS interpreter by a bankrupt company
Leaving an inheritance is one of those things...
Mitchell & Webb on "Watergategate"

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vB9JgxhXW5w
Giants of Enterprise Suffer from Stormannsgalskap
In fairness, the OP mentioned Go, but you're dropping details.

Ie, in Go it works just fine but it is more than just plain Git, there is a dependency file. Semver works with the repo itself based on repo tags.

I think you're not arguing against what the spirit of OPs post meant, aka the "like Go" part. Like Go does work, Go is using it and it includes a lock file just like you mentioned.

There are definitely downsides to using repos as dependency resolution hosts, but none of that in my view is what you mentioned. Lockfiles in repos are not complex or unsolvable, I'm not sure why you pit them as such - again, look at Go.

If you want to talk about why repos shouldn't be used, imo, talk about the volatility of them. A de/centralized host specially targeted at distributing source seems to have less volatility in existence when compared to git repos. It's rare to have packed disappear from Cargo (Rust's package manager), but I've had it happen multiple times in Go.
reminds me of violet evergrand
There is a great documentary about origami called "Between the Folds" if anyone is interested. It goes into the historical, cultural, practical, mathematical, artistic and current aspects of origami.
You can update your current location to Shenzhen in LinkedIn. I regularly get messages from local HRs there.
Btw, I work in Bytedance (company that created Tiktok) in Shenzhen, if you are interested drop me an email at georgy [at] bytedance(dot)com
>states which are essentially 50 laboratories to experiment with which ideas work, which don't

I've been noticing an edge case where a bunch of people sharing certain beliefs about how government should work manage to ruin one state with their belief but because they're fairly well off they can then flee to several other states and put them on the same path before the experimental results from the first state can be analyzed and published. Of course no raindrop feels responsible for the flood so nobody ever has to think about their personal impact on society.
Java his it's niche and it's good to see another language competing in the same space.
Does rather raise the distinction between "democracy" in which only some people have the vote and a "liberal democracy" which widens the franchise as far as possible, includes guarantees on basic rights of minorities against majoritarianism, and so on.

By that reckoning, America wasn't a democracy until 1964.
Well pirating is a high seas thing. Applying it to IP is basically rights holder propaganda. If you don't take issue with that usage it isn't a massive leap to apply it to trademark infringement.

The Rubicon has been crossed, it's piracy because there's a theoretical possibility that the rights holder isn't making as much money as the theoretical maximum.
The book of youtube.[0]

I read the first third of Tony Kuphaldt books on electronics (DC, Kirschoff laws up to thevenin, a bit of AC too), very nice as it's easy, not too fuzzy and not too concise.

I'm starting Griffiths electrodynamics because I feel I can swallow more theory.

Just yesterday I finally made a nichrome wire ring to cut non-scored glass bottles. Super impressive to manipulate matter like that.

[0] I'm not in a study friendly environment right now, so watching people do simple stuff on video was my main source of motivation and inspiration. I wish I can finally go full circle with more theory.
It's also quite possible that this will be overturned. Seems kinda bonkers to me.
Another runner - marathon world record holder - Eliud Kipchoge.
“If you want to break through, your mind should be able to control your body,” he said. “Your mind should be a part of your fitness.”
As I see it - you have to believe yourself unconditionally.

https://www.runnersworld.com/news/a27225884/kipchoge-is-read...
When do people take in their podcasts? I’m thinking it’s during he work commute or at work?
Yawn, just another case of poor password selection.
> thriving Super Mario 64 rom hacking community that is rarely hit with notice

Probably limited resources. The ones that do get hit are the big ones like Super Mario 64 Online [1] . Instead of the hacks themselves they seem focus on youtube quite a bit. I know a lot of Super Mario 64 emulation and emulation of other Nintendo properties is often DMCAed on that platform. [2] discussion [3]

[1] https://motherboard.vice.com/en_us/article/43axqp/nintendo-s...

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AKtaFU2ky9E&t=192s

[3] https://www.ign.com/boards/threads/nintendo-is-abusing-youtu...
There have already been several cases of the police getting involved in crypto thefts. Here is an example: https://cointelegraph.com/news/international-police-collabor...
I know a few podcasters and one thing they seem not well prepared for is the extreme difficulty of voice recording and processing. In particular sibilance control and dynamics are just really difficult. Having a good vocal sound takes a lot of experience. I can't really blame them, as quality of content is probably most important.
The real interesting part is not in the meeting anyway. The major just travells to vegs and plays cards against some building contractors- and they loose.
And suddenly, without much discussion, that new road is assigned to that unlucky constractor.
Stuff a normal newspaper didnt cover today, yesterday - anyday. Only after police and state-prosecutor get all up in this- do they jump on the bandwagon.

Local news always was little more then lawyer-sanctioned gossip.
The model I saw last week when I was thinking about buying is different than the model I saw this week. The price I saw last week for the set of features I remember selecting is different than the price I see this week.

They need to calm the rate of change here. It's been all over the map in Q1.
I thought about it, but the chromebook hang ups were not the deciding factor in my performance (I did extremely meh and am fine with that because I'm entirely self taught and to even get that far was really cool). There were other larger problems with the process that google should be fixing instead of dinking around with chromebooks (I'm assuming they were there so code could be reviewed afterwards, which makes sense).
Speaking as someone who has just implemented a complex business multi-step business process workflow in Sharepoint 2016 - I concur.
Fair point, but it seems that SpaceX business is spreading genes to the car industry.
That's why I only care about range at highway speeds. It's the only situation where range actually matters to me, since I can usually charge before/after short (non-highway) tours. Here the Teslas still have a big lead and the new versions, if the 10-12% improvement is available for all speeds, will now very likely reach 500 Km (at 130 Km/h) range. Which is awesome and possibly a worthwhile upgrade (+30%) from my S90D.
What we have now is no system, and unsurprisingly it rewards clickbait (i.e. sensationalism and confirmation bias).

Instead, imagine a service built on blockchain where publishers (users who generate content) were rewarded by readers (consumers of content) with tokens that were spent by betting on the validity of said content.

If that content was later proven false, the user would lose their bet. If proven true, the user would win the bet and have the ability to bet again.

Publishers with the most won bets would be ranked highest in terms of reputation.
It does say "All contributions to candidates from Apple Inc came from individuals" at the bottom but you need to open up the "VIEW ALL CANDIDATE RECEIPTS" before you get "The organizations themselves did not donate" in red.
Misconception? The Nordic Passport Union is still quite valid. Quoted from Wikipedia:

"Within the Nordic area, any Nordic identity documentation (e.g. a driving license) is valid as proof of identity for Nordic citizens because of the Nordic Passport Union, while a national identity card or a passport is can be required in other Schengen countries"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nordic_Passport_Union

In other words, you need to be able to identify yourself, but not necessarily with a national ID or a passport as you would when entering other parts of the Schengen area.

The border controls between Denmark and Sweden are a temporary suspension of those rules but it only concerns people crossing the border at those points -- not people who who are already in the country or people who cross the borders at other locations, like say, the Finnish/Swedish border.
> interest groups trying to consolidate their power which they felt would be threatened through democracy. Understandable, if you know about the religious minority that ruled the country.

This could apply to a surprisingly large number of Western countries in the 20th century. Or the whole US "voter suppression" debate.
"As long as you're giving us tax breaks and not regulating us, we don't care about your politics when it comes to LGBT/Environment or whatever else politics is about"
My parents both decided they trust the dealership's mechanics more than anyone else's, and have their vehicles serviced there. The family pickup, a Ford F-150, is expected to last ~18 years (makes me sad, because that's a long time to go without Bluetooth) and went out of "warranty" a few years back. The truck has yet to need major work on it, but my dad intends to get it worked on at the dealership.

Mind you, we also live within walking distance of both dealerships, and personally know my mom's mechanic. As is always the case, your mileage may vary.
.... so don’t listen to them? I don’t understand why someone’s personal media preferences require an editorial.

I’m pretty meh on TV, but you don’t see me writing a few hundred words on it because I understand that nobody gives a shit about my media preferences.
> ... * and the problem was as simple as not having the TPMS programmed for the car.*

This is fairly common for those people who put on winter tires with 'winter rims'. Many people don't bother with TPMS devices for cost reasons, and just live with the low pressure "warnings" for the colder months.

* https://www.automobilemag.com/news/the-trials-of-installing-...

Of course having lower pressure means worse gas mileage, so one can end up recouping some of the cost of the sensors by being properly inflated.
In Montreal, we have a large contracting scene for banking and near-shore consulting in general.
For a contractor with ~10 years of experience, it's pretty common to see 175k as a contract worker, with contracts renewed yearly (if you decide not to move somewhere else).

In the last 5 years SV companies have started to open offices in Montreal (google has been here for a while, fb came semi recently), and that sweet sweet USD + venture funding gives them a real edge in what they can pay people. FTEs with a US base can make 150k+ which is quite a jump above Canada based firms. From what I've seen those tend to be around 100k for someone with ~10 years experience, and anything higher is considered quite good.
Now imagine this applied to an entire planet.

All countries doing their own experiments, no wars, and people being free to travel across borders at any time, to live in and support the ideals they prefer.
Everyone creates their account at some point, probably in order to respond to something...
He missed a trick to christen "Big Pod". Most music is garbage anyways.

More importantly, pods are not about "sound". They're about "social".

Podcasts are rent-a-friends.
How does the key distribution work for that?
Nice. It would be interesting to have such an implementation for a distributed database as well.
This focus on surveillance in China is incredibly disingenuous because things aren't actually all that different in the West. We all carry phones that collect a ton of information on us, and we now know that this information is shared with the government. The only difference is that in China you know that the state watches you while here we pretend that it's not the case. The reality is that Chinese government is just more open about it. We also have a social credit system here it's your credit rating score. Your value in the West is determined solely by the size of your bank account.

So, perhaps if we don't like what we see in China, it's time to start looking inward instead of pointing fingers.