skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the point is that Git for Windows needs a whole Unix compatibility layer (msys2), whereas gitoxide easily compiles to a self-contained executable even on Windows.
Some thoughts / scenarios:

"Fine we will just pay" - I have a personal account then 4 orgs, that's ~ 500 USD / year to keep older OSS online for users of openfaas/inlets/etc.

"We'll just ping the image very 6 mos" - you have to iterate and discover every image and tag in the accounts then pull them, retry if it fails. Oh and bandwidth isn't free.

"Doesn't affect me" - doesn't it? If you run a Kubernetes cluster, you'll do 100 pulls in no time from free / OSS components. The Hub will rate-limit you at 100 per 6 hours (resets every 24?). That means you need to add an image pull secret and a paid unmanned user to every Kubernetes cluster you run to prevent an outage.

"You should rebuild images every 6 mo anyway!" - have you ever worked with an enterprise company? They do not upgrade like we do.

"It's fair, about time they charged" - I agree with this, the costs must have been insane, but why is there no provision for OSS projects? We'll see images disappear because people can't afford to pay or to justify the costs.

A thread with community responses - https://twitter.com/alexellisuk/status/1293937111956099073?s...
The syntax follows https://github.com/krisajenkins/yesql/ which works with Clojure. So then the DB queries can be defined in a language agnostic way, so you don't need a gateway API to access the DB :)

There are many opportunities to grow this, e.g. transforming the SQL files into stored procedures, and being able to lint and check against a DB schema definition. However, I'm not sure that the indirection step of hiding the SQL away from the code actually makes sense in the long run. A tight coupling allows filters and other optimisations to be easily added to the end of a query, and saves one lookup that is not yet supported in your editor.
They keep spending effort/money on projects competing with something Red Hat's doing, then getting trounced by Red Hat—sometimes politically, sometimes technically, sometimes both—but continuing to spend effort/money long after it's clear they've lost. I have to imagine that's a big drag on them.
> a healthy competitor to Steam, not only for developers but for consumers as well

I'm not sure I agree here.

As a consumer, competition is good for me if I either get something I didn't already, or if I get the same but cheaper. EGS provides neither: it has less features than its competitors, and the prices are either the same, or the games are exclusives, making comparisons impossible. Exceptions, like Outer Worlds, cost exactly the same on Microsoft Store as it does on Epic Store.

The consumer gets nothing. They just get another meaningless alternative, another scavenger for their attention, loyalty and wallets.
What’s at Risk: An 18-Month View of a Post-Covid World
> Who should they have cut instead?

Maybe their AI experts? Support staff?

Just heavens forbid they reduce CEO wages.
If anyone in the bay area is interested in this. I will give you my grid antenna and Nooelec goes+ LNA!
There are very few clear, unambiguous riots. What is a protest that has a few looters or arsonists operating within it?

I've seen plenty of events here in the Pacific Northwest that police have labelled riots that I would in no way call a riot. I think that the legal definition very much plays into the discussion, because it gives the police the power to tell the media that a riot occurred.
The fastest the trash is collected, the better for the society.

These guys provide the service for free and faster than the "legitimate" one.

They didn't threaten anyone. They just came, picked up the trash, and left.

The only angry people are the "legitimate" waste collectors who pay kickbacks to politicians to keep this monopoly alive.
So at ~ $170/£130 tonne an average cardboard box which weighs 500g will get you 8.5c/6.5p. Assuming you can remove 5 boxes per minute that equates to 300 boxes per hour or $25/£20 per hour. I can see why there might be a demand but it doesn't seem hugely profitable unless you are stealing cardboard which has already been compacted or which you can remove into a vehicle fairly easily.
> This is unrelated to them supporting their 'direct pay to developers' stance on their own storefront.

Then they already do what you're asking for. Games on EGS can have direct payments and EGS doesn't take a cut.

> And no, people can't 'buy PC titles anywhere they like' as every game is not multiplatform / storefront.

People can buy PC titles anywhere the developer chooses to sell them. Kind of assumed that last bit went without saying.
There's also the part where iOS Safari is pretty much the only browser that people will want to use on the platform.
The tools and techniques to defend against such attacks are constantly under attack themselves. The latest round of mozilla layoffs targeting large swaths of rust team is one such example. The way these attacks are orchestrated, it is difficult to pinpoint their origin or even to establish if these are indeed attacks.
I think they stopped trying new risky things and focusing on survival, there is a large number of people(not a majority though) that regret the fact we did not get the Ubuntu Phone, and the Qt based DE Unity8.
It didn't only remove the shroud that made it difficult to work with for beginners, it made an incredible difference in terms of being able to use JavaScript for serious application development. When Firebug showed up, the JavaScript development tools were basically where under 1,000-dollar, pre-Turbo C development tools were on the PC, except slower, too. That didn't stop anyone from writing complex JavaScript programs, of course, but it was extremely useful in getting people to take it seriously, and in making people in established organizations trust it for complex UI work.

I don't have words to say how dreadful JS development was before that. Debugging was extraordinarily limited by default, and we all had bits and pieces of debugging functionality pieced together from a variety of projects, most of which were glorified "debug by printf" hooks which sometimes interfered with the real application logic, and you ended up having to debug your debug code instead of whatever was actually broken.
Only if I don’t call her a product. I don’t think that would go over very well. Also, officially, she’s always right.
They're being beaten by a competitor.
Canteiros autônomos para ambientes urbanos
At least Android Studio doesn't break when you try to deploy it a few months down the line (with package lock), with the exact same version, because a dependency of a dependency of a dependency made an unreviewed and untested "security fix" that caused a regression.
They usually don't drop support for chipsets. They move to a new socket.
There are consequences to starting wars of aggression intending to destroy a nation. One of those consequences is losing land if you lose the war.
Good idea! The base images are probably not in danger of being deleted though.

The other issue is that (to my knowledge) the amount of papers on IA isn't terribly impressive. I think maybe indexing and going through SciHub will be better since some of these fields slap paywalls in front of their papers.

However, that's a pretty large task as well. The other thing is that papers rarely say "to reproduce my work do . . .". Usually the best we've got is a link to a GitHub repo (if that). I'm not sure how effective that strategy will be since it's guaranteed to be an under-count of the docker images we'd need to archive. Perhaps in conjunction with archiving all images that fall under particular search queries, we'd get the best of both worlds.

I've you've got ideas, feel free to hop onto efnet (#archiveteam and #archiveteam-bs) (also on hackint) to share your thoughts.
What you think or don't think and what is reality don't always align, sorry

For example, the first concrete built house in the US was built in 1837. Francois Coignet was making significant use of Portland cement as early as the 1850s/1860s.

Even beyond that, I'll ask you yet again - when, exactly, do you think the colonial era I am talking about was? When exactly do you think Britain let go of all its territories in Africa? Come now, this isn't exactly hidden information or difficult to look up.
Can you please explain the security issue with module-enabled kernels?
Yes, you need one to download. Note that you'll get an auth prompt for this Registry API URL:

https://docker.pkg.github.com/v2/test/test/test/tags/list

> "code": "UNAUTHORIZED", "message": "GitHub Docker Registry needs login"
Go has something similar to this https://github.com/kyleconroy/sqlc
That's not free agency, especially not when Uber and Lyft are essentially your only viable choices and there are immense institutional tyrannical pressures that are also making these corporations force their "employees" into dangerous areas/situations against all normal good human judgement.

As I have said elsewhere maybe, it should be up to people to choose not to endanger themselves, especially without compensation and it should be left to others to fill that void and make the money. At the very least, there should be an immense risk premium that would make people choose whether it is worth the risk to drive to risky areas. It is immensely abusive and rather evil to force people into these kinds of things against their will, especially by people who likely do not subject themselves to things they are fast to decree and prescribe for others.
That's an awfully dark take. Why is it in India's interest to be a piece on the board for the US, Russia or China?

Non-Aligned seems to match their actual interests. They're big enough that they don't have to be anyone's proxy state.
Firefox has had development tools from way before Chrome even existed. They started as an (awesome!) Firebug extension, which they later included in the browser itself (not that it matters, but it was Chrome that basically copied them at the time).
>> living on scraps from the streets <<

been at this bit ^ for as long as i can remember

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

https://freegan.info/
If Docker cared enough to implement this policy, then why wouldn't they just modify it enough to delete images being protected in such a fashion?
Outback telescope captures Milky Way center, discovers remnants of dead stars
Yeah this approach is definitely way nicer with some tooling support.

For example https://github.com/cashapp/sqldelight for Kotlin integrates with IntelliJ to provide ctrl+click navigation (see gif in their readme), and https://github.com/simolus3/moor/ for Dart has similar features that integrate with VSCode (https://moor.simonbinder.eu/docs/using-sql/sql_ide/).

(...since everyone is linking their favorite libraries with a similar approach!)
GridSound: An open-source online DAW based on the new Web Audio API
> I know my job as a parent is to guide while keeping them safe at the same time letting exploration happen, but man sometimes it's just so hard. For example, letting my child explore while walking home can make a 5 minute walk take 10, 15 minutes longer.

As we were putting our 2-year-old to sleep last night, my wife was commenting, "Remember how last year, when we read him a book, it would take all of 3 minutes and then we'd be done?" It now takes about 2-3 minutes per page, and can be 20-30 minutes to get through a 12-page book. In the meantime, for every object on the page he's like "What's this?" "What's it doing?" "No snake?" "It a green one!" "They put the duck in the cart!" "Where going?"

Also amazing how early the desire to make up stories and explain why things are the way they are appears. The drive to make sense of the world appears to be innately human, and comes out at a young age.
Because after decades of trying to make peace and seeing the situation get worse the general population of Israel no longer believes in feel good leftism without some real world solutions. It's all well and good to be anti occupation but then you see rocket production and launching capacity and Gaza and have no interest in seeing that elsewhere.
Things they're currently doing that benefit the larger Linux community as a whole:

- still engaging with vendors into making hardware work on Linux

- they're contributing optimizations to gnome 3

- their still massive user base is testing stuff, discovering bugs and then those things get fixed upstream or at least get into Debian

- making bad decisions so people jump off Ubuntu and go back to Debian, my beloved distro
Not really. Talk to an end user. If the query took minutes it doesnt ruin their day.
I've studied and followed Rust since before 1.0. I have no doubt that it lives up to its technical promises.

What I'm more skeptical about is whether living up to those promises yields a tangible benefit. By skeptical I don't mean to imply that using Rust doesn't yield benefits, just that I would like the PL research world to be in a place where questions like this can be solved properly.
There are plenty of smart people who might disagree with you as well.
Ah, I just install the binaries and use it entirely outside of all of that, so I forget it even exists. But yes!
I'm curious to try GNU Guix, does it sufffer from the same problems as Nix?

(Edit: looking at https://guix.gnu.org/en/videos/everyday-use-of-gnu-guix,-par... from the top of https://guix.gnu.org/, basic installation and removal of packages looks exactly like apt, literally the same command line with 'apt' replaced with 'guix' and 'sudo' unnecessary because you can install packages per user.)
I have received a few fake products from Amazon UK.
Most of them were counterfeit books though
Agreed. Vox isn't in the news business, they're in the selling ads through confirmation bias business.
Registries already do this
>Origin, Epic, etc are all pieces of software that "just work." I can browse my library, buy new games, and launch them just fine

Try to buy more than one game at a time on EGS
They both have very similar policies. Why do you think Epic took Fortnite off of the Play store in the first place?
> people up who at a later point said "I don't want to know, that's too dark..."

Just a point about this part. That sentence is a nearly universal symptom of helplessness.

Those people are not denying the problem, will not fight you, but are tired of hearing about problems they can't do anything about. That is bad if the helplessness is false (propaganda does make people believe they can't do anything while they can), and you'll get a much better response by fighting the helplessness itself than in trying to push your original message.
AMC to offer 15-cent tickets on first day of reopening
"Interestingly, Canonical actually released an open-source prototype Snap store backend a few years ago, but there was very little interest from the community in in actually maintaining and running a second Snap store, so the project bit-rotted and became incompatible with the current Snap protocol."

That open-source server was a single-python-file hacky prototype written in an employee's spare time. It's not surprising it got little interest.

Not only that, but this is the biggest omission of the truth: Making your own server is no longer possible because of assertions. All Snaps are now digitally signed by Canonical, so you actually need to have the end-user install a forked snap tool on their system to access the custom repository. You cannot disable this signing - your only way around it is to manually download the snap and install it with `--dangerous` through the CLI. And you won't get auto updates that way.
Your question seems to be

Plenty of Israelis would happily vote to trade some or all of those regions for stable alliances with their neighbors.

After the assassination of Yitzhak Rabin, that dream was never going to happen though.

Israelis largely care about national security. If you could assure them that giving up those regions would guarantee peace, you would win an election.
The LXC/LXD folks at Canonical are doing great work with adding kernel features for namespaces etc.

I think the "problem" is that Canonical has figured out - correctly - that all their worthwhile stuff needs to be done upstream of Ubuntu. Even their packagers know to try to get things in Debian first and to reduce diffs when they can. Unfortunately, that means that the unique Ubuntu secret sauce is all the weird stuff that no upstream wants, and if you're in no hurry to upgrade, you may as well run Debian.

This is pretty good for the world but I worry about the sustainability of Canonical as a company. I'm worried they'll end up like Mozilla - senior management finally realizes that doing excellent technical work in upstream communities isn't a net positive for their bottom line and has no idea how to remediate that other than layoffs.
Mozilla's revenue is $400M a year. A few million dollars in consulting revenue isn't going to move the needle.
Yet another Linux debugging cheat sheet
> they would be more cognizant of the effects of the sun and more likely to wear sunscreen and protective clothing.
They revoked his passport because he's a fugitive, formally charged with two counts of violating the Espionage Act. I think the reason he's Russia is that they don't have an extradition treaty with the United States.
Having worked for a manufacturing firm, I can guarantee that the workers doing 99% offline work are fed directly by teams that do a lot of their work online, or at least connected to a domain/email server/file server/ERP/etc.

Many of the machines running in the shop didn't have external network access (a few incidents with adult content and management just blocked everything on the floor) but still do email or access plans from the file share or work order itself. Their process was still mostly paper based including large format printing of plans with bar codes for tracking so if the network goes down they can still work.

It's this odd balance of welder demanded processes (workers would boycott new IT or automation tools so they had to hire a new guy to run a parts tower machine) combined with old school practices. When I was there 4 years ago it was mostly old dudes pushing out retirement to do 1 more year of income and buy their truck of choice while management was seeing SEC checks and auditing for tax/securities fraud. I'm surprised it's still in business at this point.
> V-Bucks whilst costing nothing to create are exchanged for things that did cost money to create and as a means to fund the existence of the game itself.

Right, but the only scarcity of the "good" is that which Epic creates. If more people have V-Bucks, then current skins are less exclusive and become less valuable. I don't think the cost of V-Bucks has an impact on consumer buying power, except in the most pedantic sense.

I don't mean to imply that The Emperor Has No Clothes; the less revenue Epic gives to Apple, the more revenue Epic has to improve Fortnite for their customers. Rather, I think this all speaks to the paucity of the US's current antitrust standard. As long as Facebook is "free", they can be as anti-competitive as they like, and prices will not increase. But consumers pay in other ways—with their data, with their eyeballs, and by missing out on products that never had the chance to exist.
I also don't get why people put all their stuff on free services like this and expect it to work until eternity.

Come on, if you stop just half a second and think about it, you know it is a stupid idea and you know that one day you will have a problem. You really don't have to be a genius for that. Same goes for all these other kinds of "services" that are bundled together with things that used to be a one-time purchase, like cars, etc.

Oh, I now have a t.v. that can play Netflix and Youtube, but is otherwise not extendible. But what happens in ten years? T.v. still works fine, but Netflix has gone bust and this new video-service won't work. Too bad, gonna buy a new t.v then. I can get really mad about this stupid short-sightedness everybody has these days.

Spoiler alert: one day Github will be gone too.
I think that's mostly WebKit these days.
The implication - that Jews who were in Eastern Europe are not "real" Jews - is a wonderful example of anti-semitism. You only forgot to add on "Go back to Poland!"

Edit: Also, "the persecution complex" - as if the single greatest attempt at genocide in modern history was NOT targeted at Jews.
> Certainly not the Belarusian people.

How certain are you?
Shared browser engine or any other library would be ideal and in a single project a preferable way. But in practice it is hard to synchronize requirements of different applications, because they are different projects and different people on different schedules. 100 times 150 MB is still only 15GB, a minor part of hard drive, a very acceptable price for 100 functioning independent applications.
oops https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/seen-it-all/
snaps are self-contained apps that ship with their own dependencies, so you get software directly from the developer and you'll be on whatever version they ship.

software installed with apt on Debian is fixed until the next release (unless you're on testing/unstable), so that would be the biggest difference.
I actually like the P2 and working with smp clerons. But the AMD dx was a nice chip too
Learning measure theory has eliminated a lot of blind spots for me when it comes to stats / probability / ML. I find that I get "stuck" much less frequently when reading papers, and I'm able to better in the gaps when authors are too sparse with the mathematical details. Before, I would always wonder, "how on earth did they come up with this idea?!", but the more math I learn, the more I'm able to recognize that certain ideas are inspired by XYZ branch of math.

It's also been useful for understanding the "novelty" papers like "Neural Differential Equations" and so on.

I was lucky enough to take a good measure theory class in college, where it was fine to spend an entire day working through a proof from a textbook. Now that I'm working, though, it would be harder to justify that time commitment. So it really depends on your priorities.
If that is true, how do you explain that they are not implementing this new payment option on those platforms?
Do you happen to be located in CA?
Science Docker Repo as a Service backed by Amazon Glacier and index, one time fee to access?
"Is what's good for the (Apple) goose good for the (Epic Games Store) gander?"

"No, but we'll screw you for less than Steam."

12% may be less than 30%, but it's still the same business practice that they're decrying when it's applied to them. That's hypocrisy.
In other countries your health insurance payments are deducted automatically from your paycheck before you get it. Is it not the same or very similar?
I've not heard of this license before, and a search for "parity" comes up empty on https://www.gnu.org/licenses/license-list.en.html and https://opensource.org/licenses/alphabetical so it's not Free Software or Open Source.

It might be free software or open source (i.e. in spirit), but I don't have the patience to read potentially-dubious licenses (that's what the FSF and OSI are for!)
"many packages" as in "less than 10 out of 10s of thousands".
GitLab also has container registry (on GitLab.com it's a part of your 10GB repository budget)

https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/user/packages/container_registry/
Sounds nice for small yet effective projects. Looking forward to be part of this.
Facepalm - I botched the interpretation of that one badly. No ill intended - I actually interpreted it as she was let go for some reason. Fortunately, I'm wrong. Doesn't look like a comment can be deleted.
There's no 1/4 here.
(1/2) (99/199) = 99/398
First ball removed changes the odds for second draw.