skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I like to believe most people are sufficiently with-the-plot to appreciate that there is a difference between a "container", "container runtime", "container orchestration" and "docker".

No one is seriously confused about "using docker" meaning, oh hey, I run my containers on kubernetes. I have literally never met someone who was confused about this. I suppose some people just stop at "I use docker" and don't know what that means when it hits production... but I'm skeptical they actually think a copy of docker is running out there in prod.

...but to be fair, the parent comment did say that running "docker containers" was mainstream; and fair enough.

My point was running containers using docker most certainly is not.
FWIW I just came up with the idea of a magsafe adapter for male and female USB-C, and it turns out it already exists for $23 on Amazon. I ordered one.

https://www.amazon.com/Magnetic-Adapter-Connector-Quick-Char...
Schlumberger was a major force in AI in the 1980s when I worked there. So was Texas Instruments, which started as an oil well instrumentation company. Computing has always been important to Big Oil.
Docker daemon is the default runtime for k8s and k8s is most definitely being used in lots of production environments.
Originalism as a legal doctrine means looking at the original meaning of words in the Constitution. It explicitly rejects as too wishy-washy trying to figure out the intent behind laws from other writings and using that to decide what they mean.

> Some people would give the Declaration greater weight, as a reflection of values that inspired the Constitution, and thus of values that we should read into the Constitution even if they are not expressly there in the Constitution's text. But I am skeptical. The two documents are very different. The Declaration is fundamentally a rhetorical document, meant to persuade the world -- and more immediately and significantly, to persuade wavering Americans -- that the revolutionaries' cause was just. The Constitution is fundamentally a legal document, meant to spell out a form of government to which Americans would be bound, and by which that government would be bound. Perhaps the Constitution implemented the rhetorical ideals of the Declaration, but perhaps it didn't (and perhaps it was the worse for that). The way to see if the Constitution implemented the ideals of the Declaration is to look at the Constitution's text, not to assume that it did.

https://originalismblog.typepad.com/the-originalism-blog/201... (Note: Blog by UC San Diego prof.)
Wireless teathering is the future of VR. True mobility is pointless when you're realistically restricted to a dedicated space anyways.
I still remember when the MBP included a VGA-DVI adapter and a remote control.
This has me wondering what is the first free or open-source software that will "fall" into the public domain, and when that will be?
The Fortune 500 made $1.1 trillion in corporate profits last year. The notion that they'll buy less stuff because shipping now costs $5 extra is ludicrous. Their problem is what to do with all that surplus cash now that they've bought down short-term Treasuries to basically 0% interest, a 1-3% increase in shipping costs wouldn't even appear on their "OMG!" radar.
You can carve a block of wood into something that looks like a computer. That should be a good start on building a device that can run Linux, right?
Also, The New York Times Magazine published "Lethal Chemistry at Harvard" in their November 29, 1998 issue, detailing the suicide of chemistry grad student Jason Altom:

https://www.nytimes.com/1998/11/29/magazine/lethal-chemistry...
Ah yes, the teamsters... who will no longer have to compete with independents.
Well with the older models you absolutely didn't have to worry about things breaking. I used and abused a 13" late 2012 model for about 4 years:

* Used it under direct sunlight (and I live in Singapore so it's both hot and humid) multiple times

* Took it out to sea on boats multiple times for testing robotics

* Dropped it on concrete accidentally

* Left it in dusty labs etc

It's display finally died after being splashed with rain water but the machine itself still boots to this day. Apple made them really well but I can't say the same about the newer models.
"for" seems to be the wrong word there.

That banned person took a picture in front of Trump Tower wearing a MAGA hat, and of course banning him would lead to a debate.

To use a clear example, if he had posed in front of a former Nazi concentration camp, put on a hat with a swastika on it, and grinned for the picture, then most people would probably agree they don't want someone with that kind of "political" views there.

Now the question is, how much difference is there between the 2 actions (Picture with a MAGA hat and one with the fictional swastika hat)? Obviously one side can argue similarities (and mention the current admin's racism, non-rejection of the extreme right, and refugee internment) and the other side can argue that nowadays there aren't gas chambers burning millions of people, so the comparison is outrageous, and wearing a MAGA hat is no way similar to wearing a swastika hat.
I do something silly like that. I take the qr codes and convert them into Unicode glyphs and then put them in a gpg encrypted file. I started doing this after my first phone upgrade lost all my google auth entries. Now I can just decrypt in the terminal and directly scan all the codes into google auth should I ever lose them.
If found bare in an archive, you would still need to dig up some form of matching interpreter/runtime to run it.
Thanks for saying this. I am sick of software engineers thinking they are smarter and than other people because they make more money.

How much money you make does not equate to your worth as a human being.

Software engineering is not that difficult.

There are lots of things just as difficult if not more difficult than software engineering.

The majority of software engineers contribute very little to society if anything.

Just because you have a good software engineering job does not make you a successful person or better than other people who are pursuing other ways of living their lives.
A bit of an aside, but humans do what you describe and have name letter preferences: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Name-letter_effect
From https://events.linuxfoundation.org/about/code-of-conduct/:

"Exhibitors should not use sexualized images, activities, or other material in their booths and must refrain from the use of sexualized clothing, uniforms, costumes, or otherwise creating a sexualized environment."

Reminds me of the Junior Anti-Sex League from 1984. But in this case, it's capitalism that demands you sacrifice reproduction for productivity. It's just unusual to see it stated so openly. If it's not careful, it'll kill its host - birth rates in most industrialized countries are already well below replacement level.
Here’s another longer sample audio file from the TTS program [1].

[1]: https://m.soundcloud.com/user-565970875/pocket-article-waver...
TempleOS: Life and Death of Terry Davis
why even give them a real email address?
I haven't uploaded the list of lines; I should add that to the github repo.
Hunt, catch, and disarm the criminals too, like murderers. Then when we catch the criminals with them, we take the guns and destroy them. Illegal things happen but over time with proper enforcement they happen less. Such effort requires sustained unified community effort and political commitment without playing games for votes and lobby dollars, which is the most unrealistic and impossible thing of this whole scenario.

If we can keep nuclear weapons out of criminal's hands we can keep anything out of criminal's hands, it's just a matter of doing it correctly.
Why Is API On-Boarding and Authentication Still So Hard?
The Urge makes it so easy to browse all your favourite brands in 1 browser screen!!! You no longer need to have 10 tabs open to try find the best deal!

It really takes online shopping to the next level!
Baby Girl’s Hairpins 7 PCS Set
$4.99
Description
Item Type: Hairpins
Department Name: Baby
Age Range: 12 Months – 3 Years
Gender: Baby Girls
Pattern Type: Dot
Material: Polyester
Style: Fashion
Occasion: Anniversary, Engagement, Gift, Party, Wedding
Size: 11 x 8 cm, 6 cm, 5 x 6 cm
Quantity: 7 Pieces/Set
Features: Hairpins for Baby Girls, Elastic Hairpins for Baby Girls, Fashion Hairpins for Baby Girls, Polyester Hairpins for Baby Girls, Colorful Hairpins for Baby Girls
Yeah but could he build a model railroad set as good as Rod Stewart’s in under five years?
How to Sell a Product That Doesn't yet Exist
The current case is content creators not receiving any reward because people are using ad-blockers. I don't see how that can possible be "best case" a "notably worse outcome". Worse case, content creators get some pittance where before they were getting nothing. Best case content creators can be entirely directly funded by the people actually consuming their content.
Breathalyzers and speed limiters? Goodbye freedom.
"creepy animism" in the sense of "Don't Hug Me I'm Scared"? https://vimeo.com/83687791
That's why when someone says "the Tesla model S is a game changing innovation!" I say "you mean, electric motors and batteries are a great innovation!"
Show HN: PDF Booklet with 8 JavaScript recursion problems
The other side of the coin that this book helped me to see is that I am not my symptoms.

There were parts of my behaviour that held me back, but I thought were crucial to my identity so I was reluctant to let them go. After I realised that they were symptomatic of psychological injury and not part of my fundamental identity, I allowed the change to happen.

It felt more like going through a process of healing in the same way that I might treat a muscle strain, and not spend the rest of my life limping because of a bad fall.

I realise that sounds a bit contradictory - I guess the idea is that my mind is part of body and can be treated as such, which makes it necessary to liberate the ego from the rest of the mind. It made the concept of mindfulness finally click for me.
This looks cool! I’m curious: Do you intend for this to be a full-fledged MMORPG with single/multiplayer quests and character leveling/progression?

I also tried to dig a bit to find out more about you, the developer, but I couldn’t find anything obvious. Regardless, excellent work, OP!
You need to be versed in the deep lore to understand it, basically.
AGI is not the next iteration of humanity because it will not resemble humanity in any way besides being sentient in some capacity. you will feel quite silly if you get to see it in your lifetime.
Analyzing Kernel Email
That is a profoundly complicated question. The simplest answer is they aren't responsible for Dean's bankruptcy, even though they might be responsible for the direct chain of events that lead to it. Walmart has caused a lot of similar events in the past.

So, my position would be: Walmart is a paperclip optimizer and a bad neighbor, and deserves to be called out for it whenever it does its thing.
I'm not sure I follow. I state that there is stigma attached to acknowledging differences between groups. Calling people racist for doing so seems to reinforce my claim that it is stigmatized, no?
But the fact that there's so much low hanging fruit is kind of the point. AGI as a field is still in its infancy. It's pure research and will be for a long time.
Nurse Practitioners can be sued for malpractice, but despite practicing independently they are held to a significantly lower standard of care.
Explaining 4K 60Hz Video Through USB-C Hub
absurdity, the best thing to do would be to reduce trucking prices to $0

What is absurd about that? If we could wave a magic wand and reduce the real transportation cost of goods to 0, it would have massive beneficial effects in the overall economy. In large part we're seeing the benefit of that in the macro due to the (formerly) falling cost of global shipping.

It's magical thinking that an increase in the cost of transport won't have some sort of negative effect on the economy.
You mean once get the past the ads and the popup form asking for their email address?
Without Docker being so convenient for developers, it would be hard to containerize production.

One should not miss the importance of running Docker under Windows or OSX natively, with a VM running Linux tucked behind the scenes. It makes developers' experience so much nicer, and compatible across platforms. This helps adoptions a lot.

Time and again, path to mass adoption is not technical excellence, but making an important thing stupidly easy, when one has no excuses not to try.
Read Committed Isolation Level in Postgres
On Chaucer: ‘Kek kek kokkow quek quek’
Cool! Will this mean that I'll lose access to my money if I like the wrong YouTube videos?
Is this Fields Medal stuff? If it's not, ought it to be? Or would they be considered to have come by it too easily?
I actually don't think mastering deep learning is very difficult. Theres a gazillion papers and ideas floating around, but the core concepts, that actually work, things like batch normalization, gradient descent, dropout, etc are all relatively simple. Most of the complexity comes from second rate scientists pushing their flawed research out into the public in some form of a status game
That's really cool to hear your defaulting (in some countries) to something other then Google and DDG even better! Just downloaded Brave.

Thanks for Firefox! It along with Google at the time (2003) inspired me to try my hand at being a maker.
Scientists estimate less than 70! atoms in the observable universe
I remember taking a phone screen with this company circa 2015. Mostly, I remember the recruiter on the other end doing an incredibly good job of selling me on the company being a great idea and a place I want to work at. I don't think I heard back from them again after that.

In retrospect it feels to me like one of those businesses that probably deserves a second wave of attempts when the landscape has shifted a little more.
I am really stoked about this. I am typing this on a 15 inch MB Pro. I survived the keyboard issues by not buying a new MB Pro.

There is always this lurking sense that if my existing MB Pro dies, that I would have to transition to something with a defect.

This new model has piqued my interest. I am excited to see that it has a bump in memory. That has always been something that has not sat well with me. Newer software demanding more and more memory while models of the MB Pro has been released with no increases in RAM.
I have very little sympathy for nike on their forced scarcity bent lately, they're only doing it to themslves on this bad user experience.
I get where you’re coming from, but the interpreter that you’re using to run that code has been rewritten to suit the underlying architecture of your machine dozens of times in the intervening time.

I think that’s what GP means, that if you don’t include the “context” (interpreter, cpu architecture, power supply), you’re only burying the most malleable tip of the iceberg.

It reminds me of the Zork source code that was published here some months ago. It was written in a language for which the compiler appears to have been lost. People have tried to develop compilers given the source code provided, but we can’t get it to work just right, because some crucial bit of context appears to be missing.

There will probably be people who maintain LISP and C for decades more, but imagine trying to write a Java or Haskell compiler with only the source code for Kafka or Pandoc as your guide?

Not impossible of course, but hey, maybe you should check the source code for a JVM or ghc version (and maybe add a Linux distro and gcc for good measure) in with your source in time for the cut off date. :)

Point is, once you enumerate all of the dependencies, you realize the only solution is what GP said. Constant maintenance at all levels is the only thing that keeps the ship running.
My thoughts exactly. This is a man with a long and brilliant career. Let him work on what he wants. This comment thread is ridiculous.
The short answer: for many Brave and BAT users are just going to do the standard thing of using the BAT they earn to support content creators. These folks aren’t concerned with volatility.

Users who are interested in building a business in the BAT ecosystem requires a different use case.

Now, if the BAT ecosystem takes off and it becomes possible to build a business using BAT, there will be all kinds of services to help content creators deal with the gobs of BAT they may collect.

Uphold, who is Brave’s partner that provides wallet services already has a bunch of useful services if someone has a non-trivial amount of BAT: https://uphold.com/
Chat room snippets would tend to lean that way. It's definitely a unique format for humour. Personally, I love it, and I can't begin to explain why.
I was thinking of removing some from the exterior of the case. Surely some of those edges could be ground down a bit at the cost of some aesthetics... maybe? But how much weight could be shaved off ...
It is a saying that

"What happens on the Internet stays on the Internet. Forever."
Jobs lost? If the paper had failed I could see that jobs were lost, but changing from one delivery system to another doesn't seem to be jobs lost?
Source on tech savvy streamers being unable to deal with BAT? The process is pretty straightforward. If you're fine with centralized services you can:

1. Send your BAT to Coinbase or similar (a couple clicks)

2. Sell BAT to Coinbase in major currencies

If you prefer an approach that requires no centralized middleman, you can:

1. Convert BAT to ETH on a Decentralized Exchange (DEX)[0]

2. Sell ETH on something like LocalEthereum[1] to get your local currency.

You could also:

1. Convert your BAT to DAI (stablecoin pegged to USD) on a DEX

2. Put up the DAI for loans on a decentralized lending platform like Compound[2], where you can currently earn 5.22% interest on your DAI loan.

Yes, admittedly this is a more intensive than existing solutions, and things require multiple steps and some setup to get working. But it's really not that difficult once you get started, and the friction is getting less and less every day. If and when the Ethereum team can actually release Eth2.0 with scaling and other such stuff, you will be paying actually negligible fees on such transactions.

[0] https://dex.ag/
[1] https://localethereum.com/
[2] https://app.compound.finance/
I simply don't get it. NH reader base are usually well versed in technology and as such we should expect them to get some attitude towards their computer.

We have basically a computer which will never allow you to install what you want except if that software is signed by apple in a process taking 1 minute and said to garantee an extra level of security (how this process is able to check on any security issue in 1 minute is beyond my understanding) to user.

So they simply lose the ability to install anhthing not signed by apple. Old programs, a ton of open source programs. If Apple decide tomorrow to stop its signin program (and it will happen soon or later), user will be basically stuck with a computer limited to install Mac Appstore Software.

This is as significant as the fact there was a nodejs issue regarding the inability of the team behind it to distribute new release of nodejs because apple server simply refused to sign the package that contained the binary.

Apple computers are destined to become giant iPhone once apple decide to ditch apple notarization program, and the user will be leftwith absolutelly no control of what's happen in their computer like what is the case in ios device.

How someone with technical education can be satisfied with such scenario is beyond me. AApple computer are simply becoming Grandma computer.
Europe has already been almost entirely unfree for a good little while now.
The mimicking is superficial at best. People seem to think that if we just keep marching on the road we're on right now then we'll eventually get there, but I think that's an assumption that is unlikely to be true in the end.
Three Mysterious Philanthropists Fund Fourth-Largest U.S. Charity (2014)
Hi, I maintained code with a Merkle tree before Satoshi picked his pen name. I’m just not impressed by the consensus algorithm. It’s not that I’m a Luddite, it’s that I understand some things about it that others don’t and will be tricked by.

In short, I see you all as a little nefarious, with a heap of woo to rival some other boondoggles we’ve recently gotten over.
And Java and Keith Richards. But only one of these four things will still be interesting.
How to Remove Suggested “Articles for You” from Android Chrome
The best non-Amazon experience I had recently was with Butter Cloth.
No sign up, no need to enter my name and address, supports Apple Pay (amongst others).

If more companies did this I’d be more inclined to shop around than default to Amazon.
Pretty sure the universe is running on some advanced version of Erlang. Erlang VM would survive until heat death of the universe, when it finally crashes the heartbeat program will kick in and we'll have a new big bang
Motorola Razr hands-on with the new foldable Android phone
Does anyone know when the next open-house for dynamicland? I stopped by when I was in San Francisco, but they seemed to be closed to the public. Writing the website got me no reply.
Ah yes, Apple is known for making things obvious, intuitive, easy, and user-friendly! /s

Having an actual mini-sata or m.2 connector won't be too taxing. But it will increase tech support costs, and lower profits from sales of new replacement machines at least.

Sad. (That's why my choice is Thinkpad T series, which is built like a tank: heavy, bulky, easy to replace any part, and hard to actually break; also, enough room for a good keyboard.)
Sometimes I think PhD's should be awarded to Groups or atleast Pairs of researchers.

Let the group find each other and defend a thesis. If the group breaks apart they loose their certification of expertise. And can reform and reprove it. Those who want to do things alone can, ofcourse do things the old way.

This would reduce the the unrealistic expectations on some folk who work better in groups, while allowing them to hone whatever skills they bring to the table.

Groups basically compensate for each others limitations and in the modern highly competitive world, with it's time/resource constraints and complex problems certifying individual expertise is looking over rated.
So if you want "Carmack's Theorem" or "Noelsusman's Theorem" to appear in high school math textbooks 500 years from now, this is the best time to jump in. (Assuming there are still textbooks 500 years from now.) "Doom" probably won't be remembered by then.
Looks like it's not that simple. It does make sense in hindsight - because the quantity of information is the same, but that does not necessarily mean that the actual calculation or the proof must be simple.
YouTube Studio Is Official
I have been uploading a few videos for my programming course for kids and I just noticed that YouTube Studio just transitioned from beta today.

For those not familiar, this is the interface where you can upload videos, create play lists, etc. https://studio.youtube.com
This used to be called AWS Juntos lol