skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was just trying to help the disconnect between those users. I think that makes sense. I also like the utility of applying air to the different vents, especially in the winter as I live in a cold area and either defrost faster, warm my feet faster or warm my hands faster.
Show HN: Hassle Free Types for JavaScript
> You might think it's nice to see a cat or two in the streets, though it can get a bit crazy when you see 5-6 big and aggressive dogs appear in your street every day because someone feeds them

You can't just reason about cats by arguing about dogs. You might as well say the same thing about squirrels and raccoons at that point. I for one would think it's nice to see a stray cat or two (or six) in the streets, but I wouldn't want to see a stray dog. They're just different animals.
> There is nothing inherent to our culture

The article states some reasons under Cultural Differences that are inherent (though not unique as the Update 1 note shows) to Japanese culture that would explain the proliferation of bad web design. Maybe they're wrong but they at least seem reasonable. Are we going to argue that Japanese culture generally is going to have no effect on work style and commerce on the web, while we're also to believe it's just chance that led to 2 out of 71 (I checked) of the websites I looked at being adequate?

> The racism starts whenever a foreigner starts explaining Japanese culture, and they will usually incorporate some old fashioned Japanese nationalism.

I'm not sure about the old fashioned Japanese nationalism, but have you considered the possibility that they've experienced a modern type of Japanese nationalism and it's going to be incorporated into their assessment of life in Japan?
The memory log has both the bit number and the DIMM "row". They were all coming from the same row, so that was the DIMM I replaced.
See the comment from viraptor with the link to edac-utils.
Yes, both you and ansible are right, raised good points, and I learned something today. My perspective was more in line with the fact that about decade ago, MEMS sensors got really cheap, so that enabled a whole slew of things that were inaccessible previously. Before, you didn't really have affordable, small options for these things.

But TIL that the paths were prepared a long time in advance for this.
We just need to make sure the browser suppliers are in total opposition to the surveillance capitalism and personalised advertising industry.

So while Chrome is such a dominant browser? No. It’s not gonna happen. Google will keep writing “inadvertent errors” that exempt their own tracking cookies from user instructions to delete them.

https://lapcatsoftware.com/articles/chrome-google.html
That wasn't my question :-) I was only addressing the syntax similarity bit since it's repeated write a lot.
Can you link any site that doesn't work? It is easy enough to try and get past anti-adblock with uBlock Origin.

Try uBlock Origin. Don't use stuff like 'Adblock Plus/Pro'.
I use a couple of smartphones now. I get them for free when adjusting my yearly contract, and those aarch64 things are really stable and fast.
Mission Accomplished?
1) people who haven't used docker very much
2) people who are using docker to do literally everything
I think it is slightly different. Just rote memorization of the facts can be done, yes. However, these facts require a lot of mechanics of numbers to work. Such that the benefit is less from remembering the facts and more from working them.

Is akin to knowing the idea of how to drive a stick shift, and knowing how to drive a stick shift.
استخدم كود الخصم AC895
I think there's a disagreement about what Docker-in-Docker actually is. Some people think it's running a docker daemon inside a container, and others think it's accessing the host docker daemon from inside a container by mounting the docker socket as a volume
> Never had crap like that happen to a raspberry pi.

Uh, yeah. A failure mode so rare that they can't isolate it.

RPi--the system that overdraws every USB interface on the planet and requires special power supplies. RPi--the system that couldn't even get USB-C right. RPi--the system that shuts down when you fire off a flashbulb (not their fault--but still a power failure). RPi--the compact system that needs a heatsink or it shuts down.

RPi has lots of things going for it. The power system is NOT one of them.

(If you want to pick on Beaglebone power systems, pick on the PocketBeagle. It has some truly stupid failure modes.)
Well, non-ECC RAM can report "0 errors" for less money.

The problem is how to determine whether your system is actually capable of detecting/logging errors end-to-end. There needs to be a standard way to inject an ECC error and see what happens.
Actually, yes. They're even good in a classroom because even if a kid screws one up, it's not hard to teach a public school teacher how to re-image an SD card.

You dont hear about it as often because for reasons, the kids aren't exactly encouraged to reach out to adults on the internet. Dogs on the internet and all that.
Don’t Eat Inside a Restaurant
Rogue is two years older than River Raid and also used procedural generation.
98M TikTok Followers Can’t Be Wrong
My screen resolution isn't shown accurately on this tool. It returns 1920x1080x32, but my actual window resolution is something like 1880x1020x32 (I use swaywm and leave gaps around windows for a border). If I resize the window to 300x700, the tool returns 1440x900x32. If I disable all my extensions and Firefox's enhanced tracking protection, it always returns 1920x1080x32.

I'm using swaywm, so maybe this is an (unintentional?) feature of wayland.
GPIOs and functional units. Also total power.

The Beaglebone series really does lots of I/Os well.
Yeah, I'm aware of the history. It adds more context to the mess but doesn't really make it sensible.

As for why they skipped 9, I believe I did hear a good reason for that one: people sometimes tested for Windows 95/98 by seeing if the version started with a 9, and they didn't want to clash with that. So this weirdness is simply an unintended side effect of their inconsistency in naming/versioning scheme.
nice article
but I think op should use debugfs instead of /proc.
debugfs is designed for this purpose.
Never heard that particular joke. Amazing, thanks for sharing.
One way to get some sort of reset without giving up everything you've worked towards is to hike out and camp in backcountry. You're only taking what you can carry, so you leave a whole lot behind. If you're still in California, you have a lot of options within striking distance.

There isn't really a pinnacle with the backcountry or walking on the ground - there's always a longer trail or more distant target.
> This smells like another "acceptable ads" program.

Do Not Track is an EFF program - it's not surprising that their tools are going to push it.

See https://www.eff.org/pages/understanding-effs-do-not-track-po...

The EFF seems to essentially be an extension of the Silicon Valley business model - it's like the notices at casinos giving a number to call if you have a gambling problem. They're not going to address the underlying issues, but they'll offer some ineffective band aids for them.
In games it is definitely nice to have. I’ve built multiple online trading/collectible card games and it’s a necessity for those. Don’t want your players predicting what cards will be drawn/in what order.
If you're able to get hold of it, there's an Australian show called "The Gruen Transfer" (in later years, just "Gruen") which analyses advertising and similar in contexts akin to the Gruen Effect.
AMD has supported ECC for a pretty long time. My 11 years old AMD consumer desktop sure supports ECC.

It's just Intel that doesn't.
"You fool, this very night your soul will be required of you..." (Luke 12:13-21)
Living in Canada and I've heard people pay for MRIs on the south side of the border just because an MRI to see if there's ligament damage in your knee would take 6 months. There's definitely areas where care in Canada is excruciatingly slow.

In my own anecdotal experiences (my own and from my friend circle) a lot of more chronic/non-urgent problems take forever to get looked at by a specialist in Canada.
If the game deals with real world currency I can see why it's important, but if it's casual I'd say players trying to predict card is a very fun puzzle game on its own, imagine the intensity of a PvP card game where both player are playing cards against each other but at the same time trying to decode the PRNG algorithm, that's some quality emergent gameplay right there.
That article was rife with errors. Notably "recall that the seed for a 32-bit random number generator must be a 32-bit number" is quite obviously wrong, the seed size is constrained by the generator's state size, not its output size.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/technology/apple-is-lobbying-...
Not just white, but a white recovering hillbilly. Note the hyphenated last name...no upper class aspiration signaling there.

The problem is the article is poorly written to boot. What I get from the article is

1. The author self-identified as from a hillbilly culture. Ignores the fact that hillbilly is a pejorative term right up there with the N-word in certain circles and certain circumstances. Wayland-Smith seems unaware of this.

2. Wayland-Smith proceeds to describe negative stereotypes of mountain folk life as though it is the totality of their experience. Note: her current connections with the culture are through “social media contact with family and old acquaintances”. As with all the finest social anthropologists.

Her connection with the culture is now pixels on a screen and, in the finest “old man rants at cloud” tradition, rants on and on. I take it she doesn’t like hill culture much but, then again, few people with hyphenated last names do.

3. Wayland-Smith then equates hill culture with Trump supporters. Her political position can be best extrapolated from the phrase “Trump’s most egregious racist dog whistles”. I’m guessing she thinks this connection to 47% of the voting public is a bad thing.

4. I’m also guessing the movie’s hillbilly character is placed in a more positive light than she would like, and she finds that...deplorable. (I hate it when perfectly good words get stolen by the Zeitgeist) So she rants against the movie as a whole...except for people whose vitriol would jeopardize her upper-class aspirations (Amy Adams, a true hottie BTW).

I have absolutely no idea who this article is written for, or why.

When I got a pop-up requesting support for the site, I think milk went up my nose.
This is a pet peeve of mine as well; significant figures can be handy, but fundamentally they originated as a quick and dirty method of keeping track of uncertainty that was quite handy when doing calculations by hand, but is more or less obsolete today any time you have an actual quantitative uncertainty bound.

Sure, it's still convenient when writing things out in text to not continue adding digits far beyond the uncertainty of your value, but even so there is nothing "conservative" or in any way accurate about chopping off a bunch of digits (however imprecise) and replacing them with zeros. This is especially clear if we consider that we generally only ever consider sig figs in base 10, but in any computational context that number is definitely not stored in base 10.
> But to be frank, I think he's lost something much more important.

Please continue.

> he's already demonstrated he's capable of flourishing when risks are present.

That is an excellent point.

> who do you think is legitimately trying to establish order?

I'm not sure how to go about answering this, I think the space is as crowded as its going to be because people who are more competent push out and make irrelevant people who are less relevant.

> It seems like the majority of the western ruling class are a bunch of old people merely trying to have a bit of fun before they die.

Personally I cannot think of anything more boring than a meeting of the EU Parliament, the UN, US Congress, or the CCP.
Alexander Grothendieck – The Greatest Mathematician of 20th century
What is LVL3 ?
This happens only if you are riding a bike with suspension. In which case, it's still less efficient than not having suspension in the first case. (Racing bikes do not have suspension because of weight and the inefficiency.)
I've read that before, but I remember folks in similar threads say they were never able to confirm it actually working.
With the new native-comp branch (aka gccemacs) at least the slowness should go away.
Thumbnail Blaster Review:Get More Views and Subscribers in 3 Clicks
Containers are going to be there for a while and while the engine running the containers is not always the same, the command line Docker client and the Dockerfile DSL seem to become the standard for Linux containers.
FWIW these are 16GB DIMMs. So 64GB there are roughly 512 times as many bits in that memory as opposed to 128MB of memory. Assuming a linear relationship between bit flips[1] and time (it is a statistical event after all) 1 bit flip a month would be the equivalent of 1 bit flip every 42 years in 128MB.

Or put differently, your survey size was quite a bit different than mine has been. Also there is always a chance that the bit flip is in the ECC bits not the main memory bits. ECC DIMMS typically have 72 bits per 64 bit long word, vs 66 bits per 64 data bits for parity memory, and 64 bits for 64 bits on memory with no protection at all. So it's hard to make a 1:1 comparison without knowing the exact layout of the memory and whether or not error detection bits are present.

[1] Soft (and Hard) bit errors are generally spec'd as a probability per unit time per bit, so more bits means higher probability of a bit flip per unit time.
I tried kaniko and didn't like it.

Having build and push as part of the same job is frustrating and I view it as a sign that a CI system is built with the expectation of having everything happen post commit by shoveling money into a CI auto-scaler. I know there's `--no-push`, but that's a poor substitute for independent `build`, `tag`, `push` build steps IMO.

Do you have any way of running / debugging locally with GitLab CI plus kaniko? Can you run your build pipeline locally on your workstation against uncommitted code?

IMO I can build a way better local workflow that allows me to run builds _before_ committing with Drone (`drone exec`). I can toggle between a locally bound Docker daemon or a DIND environment that's going to be virtually identical to the DIND environment on a build runner. The `push` step doesn't run locally plus the secrets needed to push are only accessible from an official runner. I can run it on Windows or Linux (and likely Mac) too.

I've been trying to find a self-hosted CI system that's really good at building Docker (or OCI) images and I don't think any exist. They all have short-comings. Having build, tag, push act like an atomic build step is one of the areas where I think most fail. So many claim to enable repeatable builds but none actually do AFAIK. Whoever writes the Dockerfile needs to know a lot about how images are built to have the slightest chance at creating a repeatable build. A great example is having `apt-get update` in a Dockerfile. That command _always_ returns zero, so by itself it makes builds non-repeatable.

Sometimes I have a tough time reconciling the development industry because things just don't make sense to me. I remember people complaining about Gradle start times so much they came up with the Gradle daemon. Now no one bats an eye at CI based build systems where you have to commit your code, wait for a runner to get provisioned, wait for Docker or the OCI runtime to spin up, and wait for your project to actually build on some anemic VM.

People used to complain about seconds because the wait was "too slow" for good local iteration, but now waiting for minutes is a "good" build system. Seriously WTF?

I guess I got on a bit of a rant...
Interesting side note, WindMove was originally authored by founder of wiki leaks Jullian Assange.
You can't compare public care in Canada with private in the USA. Though you wait six months for that public MRI, but it doesn't cost you anything! Yes, the waits suck, and they are related to having a low number of these machines in our public systems, compared to other countries. We have private imaging clinics in Canada which will serve you promptly, for something like $700 and up. Could it be that people are going to the USA simply because they are finding better deals than that? You know, get cheaper groceries and gas, and swing an MRI along the way, kind of thing.
I think you could swap 'hacker' and 'engineer' in your sentence and it would still make sense.

I'm not saying, "engineer bad, hacker good", just that we tend to value "good" code, architecture, performance, etc highly and sometimes that is to our detriment.
There are also BIOS setups that "mask" soft or correctable errors since nothing bad happens when they correct the problem. I've always preferred to not mask those errors as it was always a good thing to note on server hardware on clusters that if their soft error correction rate started rising then a DIMM was going to need to be replaced.
The idea of Lean being suitable for all of math is sensationalist and Kevin knows it. Lean being committed to UIP already rules out many kinds of mathematics. Furthermore, the kind of automation possible in Lean is also possible in univalent theorem provers with the right implementation (e-graphs). They are actually easier in cubical than in Lean (see the 2 pager by Bas Spitters and his masters student).

The difference is that no cubical proof assistant has been implemented by Leo de Moura. Get Leo de Moura to implement cubical, and you will have a proof assistant more powerful than you could ever imagine, built on extremely satisfying foundations.
On what basis can you say it is more cultural than religious? If two places have the same practice with different religions it does not mean the practice is thus cultural and not religious. Both Utah and Saudi Arabia have traditions of polygyny. But this clearly springs from religion. The polygyny mentioned is not cultural.

Lack of knowledge about Islam will lead you to the conclusion you came to, but Muslims will know that contact with animals affects ones ritual purity. And ritual purity is important when you have daily rituals. Cats do not affect the purity while other animals do. This is the reason, for Muslims, why cats are common and held in high esteem. There may be many factors into why cats are around but Muslims will tell you it is religious and cite religious doctrine to show that, how will you then determine that, to the contrary, it's actually cultural?
Many people say that, but don't feel like it's very important.

Having a deamon or not is a technical detail that most people do not care about in my opinion. And it has advantages too, like accessing Docker remotely or from another VM on the same host, or directly from the host which is nice for Docker on Mac or Windows.
Things at Google aren't killed because they do or don't make money. Sure people have budget meetings and fight over hardware allocations, but things die because no engineers want to work on them. You don't get promoted for doing your job and maintaining things, you get promoted for inventing and doing new stuff.
"natural world" is the term used by greek philosophers to describe cosmos and motions. It is the same as a "scientific thing".
I’m surprised this isn’t getting more airtime.
Surely you have some degree of stuff you do for him that is in excess of what is legally required of being his guardian.

I'm not parent of a teen, yet, and I know things are difficult to implement (it caused enough angst to restrict and lock down my 11 year old -- it certainly wasn't the most painless option in the near term).

But you don't want to keep heading towards an inevitable cliff... fight the good fight. I wish you the best, and I'm sorry if this is tonedeaf and naive.
Google, Facebook and Twitter might leave Pakistan
That sounds like having to work to me. It seems like a fairly thin distinction - especially if the choice is being not able to afford health insurance or working.
Predicting salary does not have to be interpreted in a cynic way. One can find a romantic partner based on certain level of salary with the intention to get stability in building a relationship.

Other then salary, I also try to offer to people to show their intelligence (like IELTS score, foreign languages mastery), their physical fitness. So it's more holistic than "dating rich people" service.
BC vs Quebec.
Here is another way to look at it. Not expecting anyone to agree; it's just a thought experiment.

Instead of asking "How do we become "non-unique""?

We could ask "How do we send less data to the parties who want to do tracking?"

For example,

User A sends 2-3 HTTP headers, the bare minimum, e.g., Host, Connection, maybe User-Agent or Cookie in some instances if required. User A has disabled Javascript unless she needs it.

User B sends a potentially unlimited number of HTTP headers (User B does not care to control the headers she sends, she just leaves that to the applications). User B leaves Javascript enabled regardless of whether it is needed.

Each user may be "unique", with sufficient effort from the party doing tracking, but there's an argument that User A is less interesting to the tracking parties than User B. Both users have footprints, both can be tracked, but one is sending much more data to the trackers than the other. She's leaving more detailed tracks, so to speak. User A is leaving a more generic footprint.

There is also an argument that finding "uniqueness" among a large group of "User B's" would be easier than amongst a large group of "User A's". If we were trying to achieve the impossible goal of "non-uniqueness" it would arguably be easier to try to have all users appear to be identical to User A than trying to get all users to match User B what with all the additional potential variables User B presents thanks to uncontrolled HTTP headers and Javascript's access to her computer's resources (and all the potential issues and "options" that raises).
> A set 𝑋 is jaberwocky when for every 𝑥∈𝑋 there exists a bryllyg 𝑈⊆𝑋 and an uffish 𝐾⊆X such that 𝑥∈𝑈 and 𝑈∈𝐾.

Anyone know how this relates to Lewis Carrol?
Considering that it's an anti-tracker tool, I think it's an appropriate and easily justifiable name.
More properly, how much do you pay, as a taxpayer, for libraries?

Apropos of nothing, the Jacksonville FL budget seems to have 1.5% of its city budget assigned to library services, if I’m reading it right. (33M out of 2.7B)

https://www.coj.net/departments/finance/budget.aspx

Assuming it’s representative, take your local taxes, multiply by .015, and that’s what you, or your family, pays per year.

Looks like a good, scratch that, a great deal to me...
There's a long way from a single bit flip to a reboot. You're not likely to even notice a single event. For example it could be any bit of a single pixel on the screen. Or one letter in all the text displayed over a month. Even if it happened in the code, you'd have to hit some function in the kernel which has any impact at all, instead of for example sending a bad packet.