skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://puri.sm/posts/librem-5-visual-walkthrough/
Congrats on the launch! This looks interesting, however I feel like this space is quite crowded. You mentioned that your most important feature is the fact that you are open-source, but off the top of my head I can think of several projects:

* Kubeflow: https://github.com/kubeflow/kubeflow

* MLFlow: https://github.com/mlflow/mlflow

* Pachyderm: https://github.com/pachyderm/pachyderm

* DVC: https://github.com/iterative/dvc

* Polyaxon: https://github.com/polyaxon/polyaxon

* Sacred: https://github.com/IDSIA/sacred

* pytorch-lightning + grid:
https://github.com/PyTorchLightning/pytorch-lightning

* DeterminedAI: https://github.com/determined-ai/determined

* Metaflow: https://github.com/Netflix/metaflow

* Aim: https://github.com/aimhubio/aim

* And so many more...

In addition to this list, several other hosted platform offer experiments tracking and model management. How do you compare to all of these tools, and why do you think users should move from one of them to use replicate, thank you.
You're not really for free speech if you're arguing that any topic is off limits. Sometimes even playing the devil's advocate for a "bad" topic can be illuminating and can help strengthen and deepen your own understanding of why racism or genocide are immoral.
Congrats on the launch! What's the business concept behind the tool? Can't find anything on the homepage, or in the post. I didn't know YC funded opensource tools like this, it's kind of refreshing.
Thank you! We have an issue on the roadmap for adding a web GUI: https://github.com/replicate/replicate/issues/295

We haven't thought about it in great detail yet, so I'd be curious to hear your thoughts and ideas if you'd like to add a comment to that issue!
Very nice chart. Wish the US CDC chart of excess deaths by week by State could be extended out that long to provide greater context and historical perspective.

https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/nvss/vsrr/covid19/excess_deaths.htm
Congrats! But IMHO, the very fact that this exists shows how broken current web design tools are. Designers are still using Illustrator-style vector graphics tools, as if they are creating print material. Graphic design is not UX design. UX devs should be using code generation tools from the start, the way Visual Basic used to work. This mentality of "design is important, lets get the guy who made our logo to draw our interface cause it's all Sketch isn't it?" is alien to me, but is unfortunately the norm in most teams today.
Here's a common example, from a FAANG company: 72mb and 367 requests to display around 2,000 characters of text. Maybe double that if you count the "hyperlinks."

Single page applications are horrible, and oh-so-common.

https://imgur.com/a/v2rud7T
EBPF is honestly the first thing to try before writing a module.

I'm glad to see you used a VM. That's the first step in the right direction. Others have mentioned that you should've used printk(), which is true.

I'll mention that you can also run the kernel in a debugger: https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/latest/dev-tools/gdb-kernel-...
You think so? Get the right campaign, the right urgency, and you can embolden people to do anything you want because they think it is right.
I think most of America would put TV to the "less harmful" side of marijuana use rather than comparing it to cocaine or opioids.
I feel like anyone railing against "mainstream" media hasn't been paying attention for the past decade. Facebook, Reddit, etc. each command more daily eyeballs than any cable news network, and yet somehow they're not mainstream? Social networks are the overwhelming bulk of the media apparatus these days.
Fool me once, fool me twice, ...

Before trusting them with your financial data, just remember the long list of broken promises they did before!

for example:
* Gmail that was supposed to be unlimited for free for ever until they reached dominance;
* same with google photo unlimited storage;
* Google music that suggested you upload all your musique;
* Android that is more and more closed and limited years after years;
* The Google cars secretly collecting wifi data
* The "don't be evil" not annoyed to create a censured search engine for China
* The geolocation data that was deceptively recorded and kept, and provided to the police for geofencing for the US
* The company that closes and blocks accounts for futile reasons without any 'human' support if don't have social media fame.
4Chan is one of the few online communites with the 'spirit' of the old internet, it has remained functionally the same since 2003. There's only a few sites like that left (newgrounds? Somethingawful?).
The full video is on youtube. Just in the first 5 minutes they are discussing how it is impossible to overthrow the "system" with legal (democratic) methods. Conspiring to remove democracy is illegal in Germany.
Yes. The mechanisms are shit. Many of these cases are juvenile cases with a note saying the case is sealed, along with full details of the charge, name, and outcome.

Edit: wow, plus family court stuff like a four year custody dispute, kids being adopted, etc
All Your Base Are Belong To Us... preserved forever:

https://archive.org/details/flash_allyourbase
It's almost as if computation propaganda is trying to crowd out authentic speech by flooding the zone with bullshit.
How to AirDrop to Linux
Does it have discussion of music sessions and Irish music? :)
Drone footage before the damage: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M1T9ZbytyFo
How about drawing the line at the government? My understanding is though, that this is a bit of a straw-mans argument. There is no credible proposal to only allow the government approved version of truth.

I thought the marketplace of ideas was a popular concept in the US.
> We expect them to be role models

This seems like an odd expectation since so few of them have functional relationships and are an endless source of scandal.

Also, literally nothing about their profession makes them an authority on any political, social, or human rights issue.
Wouldn't such aliasing also be UB in C?
Wait, cerators can choose whether there are ads? Meaning every time I see an ad before a video it’s because the uploader thought it’s worth making $0.50 a year?
What if he had been renting the property?
From their POV it's perfectly reasonable - by paying, you showed you have the money thus you're very worthy target for more ads and tracking!
Ah, ok. I see I miscommunicated. I was referring to criminal prosecutions than end up with people in charge of the corrupt organizations going to jail. Not just a handful of fall guys like Tourre and Kerviel, and not just a "you broke the global economy tax".
Was looking for a way to send files easily from my iPhone to my arch machine -- when I was on macOS this was easy with Airdrop, now, not so much. This seems like a cool idea and a great project!
but it is included, as well as scp
enums were in C89 already.
Got to visit it while it was still operational a few years back. It was absolutely unreal, and only then did I realize that I had played it in that exact area in BF4.

Really sad to see it suffered the same ironic fate as in the game.
Great post, also love what you are trying to do with C playground, this is awesome!

I've recently been trying to build something similar, visualizing forks/exeve/read/write, but using the strace output of a binary, which is much less challenging.
The Indian Army has called this fake
> the first list published by Troy is truncated

Where is that list? I couldn't see it linked from the article. (Sorry if I just missed it)
As a sidenote, I’ve taken some brief dives into Ruffle and it looks very good. There’s great attention to detail everywhere. I hope it has a long future.

I’ve previously also taken brief dives into Lightspark and even submitted a minor PR or two. Lightspark is cool, but I feel Ruffle is already surpassing it in regards.
For me, the biggest plus of YouTube Premium is supporting the creators. Almost every initiative to pay a large number of blogs and creators at once has failed because it's too difficult to get them all to sign on and distribute money to all of them. YouTube is a monopoly for better and worse, so it was easier for them to implement ad-free for almost every video creator.

I wish Google Contributor could live up to the same promise, but Google killed it and replaced it with a different version. It made you a participant in the bidding process for your own ad views. So unless an advertiser was bidding a crazy amount of money, you would win the bid and an empty ad (or no ad at all) would load instead. Like YouTube Premium, this took advantage of the existing ad payment infrastructure while removing almost all the ads from your pages and videos.
Can face coverings go too far?
> Every few years at GitLab we do seem to get a singlequotes vs doublequotes cop argument crop up

...when obviously the correct answer is to consistently use %.

/s
Russiagate is basically the idea that the Trump campaign was working closely with Russia to "cheat" the 2016 election. The Mueller report showed.. Russia was messing around for sure, but the Trump campaign wasn't really involved in any meaningful way.
> And the reason I can imagine this is because macOS gives you this model (albeit cheating because macOS is essentially Unix).

What is the cheat there? That MacOS X is a single operating system, where both, command line tools the blog author knows and GUI tools, life in the same world, with da process model and same devices on a single kernel, unlike WSL? How is that cheating? Is my Linux desktop cheating as well?
The political opinions of celebrities popular on social media goes far beyond the human rights issues they discuss.

Most of them are simply pushing specific candidates, without even a mention of any human rights issue at all.
I've dedicated 2 solid work hours to help a co-worker migrate from wsl1 to wsl2.

Such a PITA. I couldn't get the linux tab to appear on his explorer.exe like in mine but oh well everything else worked fine!
I think we all are sometimes guilty of reading too much into things. WSL was announced to support developers. Not Administrators. The Windows/Azure division has a strategy for administration. And that is Powershell (also on Linux). They admin strategy is implement Powershell commandlets for Windows and Linux and execute them via Powershell (and things like DSC).

WSL however was always announced as a tool for developers to develop stuff. As long as you can run Linux tools and services and finish your dev tasks with it, they are considering it as goal achieved.
Google Chrome is available as an Apple M1 native app today
Google is already making money by raping privacy. Why should we keep advocating additional streams of revenue? I'd gladly pay for google's services as long as they pay me for the data they steal. My data is worth a lot more to me than some bandwidth costs.
The Fake Meat of the Future Is Chicken
Funny enough yes, fruits and vegetables were designed to be addictive. The fruits we have today are the result of genetic modifications that make them sweeter, so sweet in fact that zoos have had to stop feeding modern fruits to their animals because it was causing the animals to gain too much weight [1]. Vegetables can be the same way. Look at corn before humans ate it versus what it looks like today [2]. Humans specifically designed fruits and vegetables to have more sugar so they were tastier to eat. And this was thousands of years ago, so it's not even a new creation.

I don't think running counts as something humans designed but the hobby of running absolutely is designed to be addictive and maximize user engagement. Is there any reason for running shoes to be bright red or lime green or neon orange? Most normal shoes aren't, so why are running shoes? Because brightly colored running shoes sell better than more neutral colors [3]. Likewise, Strava is a very popular running app. Why is it more popular than many competitors? Because it compares your results to someone else's results and challenges you to do that run again, but faster so you can beat this other person's time. That's pretty addictive and of course it was specifically designed that way. There are even people who consider themselves Strava addicts [4].

You're right that everything is too expansive, but everything humans have designed, we've designed to be as addictive as possible (or at least to increase user engagement and retention). Yes, even the piano... the instrument was originally a pipe organ operated by buttons and levers. That's difficult to play and difficult to use in your home so we designed a smaller version called the clavichord but it was too difficult to hear in stage performances (and performing in front of a live audience is... addictive and people want to keep doing it) so along came the harpsichord which was later refined into the piano because the piano is easier to play than a lever-operated pipe organ and if no one cared about user engagement and retention, why bother making a piano that's easier to play?

[1] https://weather.com/news/news/2018-10-03-fruit-so-sweet-zoo-...

[2] https://www.sciencealert.com/fruits-vegetables-before-domest...

[3] https://www.racked.com/2018/1/9/16849572/running-shoes-so-ug...

[4] https://triathlonmagazine.ca/gear/am-i-becoming-too-addicted...
ZFS dedupe is effectively broken and I wouldn’t recommend anyone use it unless you really know what you’re getting into.
Would love to see the Larry Carlson flash animations make it onto here. I was able to track down the page where they used to live on the wayback machine [0] (some other pages under that domain would also have had some flash animations, too), but don't know how to grab the actual SWFs, if it's even possible any more.

[0]: http://web.archive.org/web/20190803102822/http://trippywonde...
cheating as in they have much less work to do to implement unix-like linux on the hood because it was already there, and Microsoft actually has to build a port.
Introducing Cover Your Tracks (Where Panopticlick Left Off)
Even within Explore to mount a remote linux server over ssh?
Ultimately this is just the same old argument over personal freedoms, personal inconveniences, saving lives, and balancing it all.

> We are here because our ancestors had the strength to raise the next generation, not because somehow individual death was defeated.

Yes, no individual life (save one's own ancestors) is responsible for where we are now. But I would help a dying man on the sidewalk, I would be in favor of criminal charges against myself if I just passed him by. I would participate in a large scale search for a neighbor lost on a hike, and I would support the fuel and maintenance costs of helicopters and other search vehicles, and I would support those several rescuers who risk their lives to save one. I would support spending $400,000 to perform a quadruple bypass on a 77 year old man so he can live to be 85. I would take on personal inconvenience along with 50 of my neighbors to save a single life. I would follow community health guidelines. I would wear a mask.
Wikipedia itself raises more than $120 million per year. I don't think a telescope could attract as much in donations as Wikipedia, but it is interesting to see how high could donations possibly go.
The general privacy issue that most jurisdictions have decided they just don't care that much about is that easy, indexed, free access to public records is different from the case where that same information is in a dusty file cabinet somewhere. There are a lot of things that people are, in principle, OK with being a matter of public record but are maybe less OK with their neighbor being able to casually discover it through Google.
Do you have rng generator also or security hardware ?
Can creators self-host videos on their personal website and push that video to Youtube for their subscribers? That way, they can direct users who don't want ads to their website. Then they are not completely dependent on YT, FB, etc.
Yup.

My sibling spent some time working around prostitution related issues. When they were interviewed, words were literally put in their mouths as quotes, and what they actually said was ignored. You either fit the narrative that they'd been told to go out and find, or you were made to fit it. I imagine because the Overton Window is small enough that reporters aren't able to work outside of it.
It would be interesting to see evidence to support your claim that eliminating the accredited investor standard would so expand available opportunities that there would cease to be competition for the best of them. If you can't support that argument, you're stuck with the same adverse selection problem you have now.

Have at it! :)
Roman Elizarov Is the New Project Lead for Kotlin
How to Keep Potential Investors Updated (With Template)
Besides potential misinterpretations by laymen (which journalists often are) the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Man_bites_dog principle often takes effect.
So this is real emulation, not just transcription into a video format? The vectorized and infinitely-scalable aspect of Flash is preserved? That's awesome.
Contra opinion: the VM option reduced the service interface between Windows and Linux to a single kernel implementation and a few drivers, rather than every possible userspace program ever written. It's an amazing and obvious trade off. My inner architecture astronaut appreciates all the ideas in this post, but I've been trying to kill that guy for over a decade now. The bottom line is WSLv1 design SUCKED precisely because it tried to cross-breed 2 extremely complex semantically incompatible systems.

Example: Linux local filesystem performance mostly derives from the dentry cache. That cache keeps a parsed representation of whatever the filesystem knows appears on disk. The dentry cache is crucial to pretty much any filesystem system call that does not already involve an open file, and IIRC many that also do. Problem is, that same cache in WSL must be subverted because Linux is not the only thing that can mutate the NTFS filesystem - any Windows program could as well. This one fundamentally unfixable problem alone is probably 80% the reason WSL1 IO perf sucked - because the design absolutely required it.

Solutions are rip out a core piece of kernel functionality, and in the process basically taking over ownership and maintenance for ALL code anywhere in the kernel assuming the existence of said cache, engineer something that is somehow better, and support this in perpetuity, including any semantic mismatches that turn up much later that were never designed for

The idea of merged ps output where Windows binaries would show up in the Linux /proc. How would you even begin to implement that without confusing EVERY process management tool ever written that interfaced with /proc? What about /proc/.../environ? On UNIX that has no character set. On Windows it is Unicode.

A trillion problems like this made WSL1 a beautiful nightmare. Glad it was tried and from watching the tickets, that team bled heroically trying to make it all work, but ultimately, I'm also glad it's gone, because the replacement is infinitely easier to engineer, maintain, and use, and that team earns its quarterly bonus much more easily. Everyone wins, except the astronauts, but as experience teaches us they never do.
This is a really interesting article, and WSL 1 was a testament to Dave Cutler's vision for the NT architecture re: support for multiple operating environments (read 'Showstopper!' for more background).

Also, as someone hacking with a custom OS kernel in their spare time, I found this quote illuminating when it comes to understanding the lower level:

> A user-space process is a collection of binary instructions that the processor executes uninterruptedly (leaving interrupts aside). The operating system’s kernel is unaware of what the process is doing until the process issues a system call: at that point, the kernel regains control to perform an operation on behalf of the user, which can be something like reading a file or pausing for a few seconds.

[Edit: My first point is actually incorrect - see child comment about 'pico processes']
"Loss of invisible parentheses. This is not an erroneous belief; rather, it is a sloppy technique of writing. During one of your computations, if you think a pair of parentheses but neglect to write them (for lack of time, or from sheer laziness)..."

"The great number of sign errors suggests that students are careless and unconcerned..."

Sounds like someone thinks they should have a better class of students.
==do not follow this article==

It uses the old/previous MySQL utf8mb4 default collation, `utf8mb4_unicode_ci`; from MySQL 8.0 GA onwards, the new default is `utf8mb4_0900_ai_ci`.

Migrating between the two can't be done easily for an entire DB (migrating from utf8 is easy, instead), so those who happened to use the former collation by accident, and later decide to switch, are going have... interesting times.
Looks great! Isn't it easy to port this to Firefox? Or are they stricter about permissions used in FF for such an extention?
I’m not surprised. The whole point of it is that you can reasonably load it over 3g.

If you have a few megs of images that never show up because they take too long to load, there is no point.
Feds charge 3rd Cincinnati councilman with corruption
I think it is more complex than that. With social media and the internet people found a virtual friend that always approves their world view. And should something happen that doesn't fit the world view a cozy way out is just google search around the corner.

And of course: the world is confusing and complex. Stuff that was previously something only crazy people would believe turned out to be true (think Snowden). Given such a world isn't it easier to just form some idea in thin air and worship it instead of admitting that you have no clue what is going on? This is what is happening here.

And social media is the perfect echo chamber to avoid the cognitive dissonance one would get when the rubber meets the road in terms of an reality check. If there are millions others that share your world view how wrong can you be?

Media isn't innocent in that sense, politics isn't innocent, social media companies and marketing people aren't innocent. They are all complicit in this. But saying something among the lines of "people go to apeshit conspiracy nonsense sites because they don't trust the media" would be a bit far fetched as well.

I think the main reason people do it is because A) they can and B) it feels better than not doing it.

The classical media is certainly part of that feeling, but certainly not the biggest part of it.
Your extension is incredible! Absolute game changer. Would you mind allowing the toolbar to be completely hidden or positioned elsewhere? The current position hides UI elements that I want to show people and I can't click on anything. If I use show on hover it pops up in the middle of the interaction.
Of course not! Bias only exists in "others".
I've found that most of the mock-chicken products are pretty good. For some reason, it REALLY IS easy to make things that "taste like chicken." Does anybody know why?

Making a good approximation of beef seems to be quite difficult in comparison -- although the Impossible Burger comes quite close.
I remember NT was to have an OS/2 subsystem, probably because it started out as OS/2 3.0, with a New Technology (NT) kernel. I know there was a POSIX system, but I never saw or interacted with it and, legend says, it was only used to check a box in government contracts.
You are describing the Geil-Mann amnesia effect.

> He used this term to describe the phenomenon of experts believing news articles on topics outside of their fields of expertise, even after acknowledging that articles written in the same publication that are within the experts' fields of expertise are error-ridden and full of misunderstanding

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Crichton#GellMannAmnes...
Is this really a new phenomenon? Fox News has been peddling blatantly partisan propaganda ever since the Reagan administration tore down the fairness doctrine in the late 80s.