skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Microsoft Begins Landing Changes for Cross-Platform Support with Mesa D3D12 Code
Experiments with the ICML 2020 Peer-Review Process
Yeah, arguing that it's not about the dose means you shouldn't eat ripe fruit or drink kombucha.
Said with the intonation of Yogi Bear’s “hey booboo”, it’s actually quite enjoyable
The integration with fzf seems nice.

Any plans to integrate with skim, a Rust implementation of fzf?

https://github.com/lotabout/skim
I haven't spent my life insulting people. He does. False equivalence.
This. And not just two phones but two laptops as well, unless the employer forbids bringing a personal one at work (which would be a reason to dump them in my case).
Leave work stuff to work hardware and never ever use company assets for anything personal.
A friend of mine who works for a big multinational telco (unrelated to Google) installed an open source tool on his company laptop; when he connected back on the corporate network, that tool got automatically deleted in a matter of minutes because it wasn't allowed for some reason and he got a notice about it. I can't recall the software used to keep control of corporate laptops, but according to what I heard from him it's widely used around and it catches everything: sites visited, software installs and runs, time spent working, screenshots, etc.
Um, what does "ARG" mean in this context?
It is utterly insane to me how confused people are in the rest of this thread. There are people getting paid like $200,000 a year, and they can't be bothered to pay a lawyer $3,000 to read their employment contract once and explain any of this to them?
Yeah, the terminology around "runtime" is confusing and is used inconsistently. As you say, the actual runtime is something like runc which CRI-O (and I believe containerd) normally uses. CRI-O, as the name suggests, is an implementation of the Kubernetes Container Runtime Interface--which should work with any OCI-compliant runtime.
I actually find this much easier to say.
The only thing I care about here is what it said on the paper you signed up front and how carefully you analyzed it.

I learned this lesson when making a $XM multi-year contract with AWS. They said "customer will be signed up for enterprise support", which we read as "customer gets enterprise support for free". Then we started getting bills for enterprise support ($1K/month). The contract said that, but was a bit vague; it was totally on us to ask for clarification up front.
So your response is to post your blogpost dunking on Crypto and reinforcing my point?
> Almost everything is crazier than you think.

This is a very good rule of thumb about modern leading edge fab technology. Imagine the craziest, most impractical, most expensive things you can come up with for methods to manufacture things. The actual processes used are crazier than that.

For a reference point, just look up how the light source for the EUV steppers work. [0] tl;dr: They are melting tin, dripping the molten tin in droplets of carefully controlled size, shooting those droplets into a vacuum chamber at 70m/s, and then hitting them simultaneously with so many lasers that they are instantly ionized and then emit radiation of the desired wavelength. And they are using this Rube Goldberg-esque contraption as a glorified light bulb. Everything is like that.

[0]: https://www.osa-opn.org/home/articles/volume_29/march_2018/f...
The probability is roughly one in a million. The problem is that people underestimate how often one-in-a-million chances happen, because they don't think about how many times you actually roll for that one-in-a-million chance.

Take the Bulgaria example. How many lotteries are run around the world, such that we'd hear about a rare coincidence like this? Probably about a 1000 a week. So now the one-in-a-million chance is a one-in-a-thousand chance on a weekly basis, or put differently, we should expect to see it happen about every 20 years.
Wind power is centuries older than fossil fuel engines, but actually using it to do the sort of things we expect from power generation takes some doing.
The best API client Insomnia gets gRPC support
Taking PHP Seriously (2016)
Getting Kubernetes itself running on bare metal ("running" as in "you have containers and can access them") is half a day of work.

What is deadly difficult is getting networking to work. Even a comparably "easy" thing with a couple of two-NIC machines (one external, internet-routable, one DMZ) cost me a fucking week.

What's even worse is when one has to obey corporate restrictions - for example, only having external interfaces on "loadbalancer" nodes:

- First of all, MetalLB only has one active Speaker node which means your bandwidth is limited to that node's uplink and you're wasting the resources of the other loadbalancers.

- Second, you can taint your nodes to only schedule the MetalLB speaker on your "loadbalancer" nodes via tolerations... but how the f..k do you convince MetalLB to change the speaker node once you apply that change?!

- Third, what do you do when you want to expose N services but only have one or two external IPs? DC/OS was way more flexible, you had one set of loadbalancers (haproxy) that did all the routing, and could run an entire cluster on four machines - two LBs, one master, one worker. There is no way to replicate this with Kubernetes. None.
Trump calls for last-minute 230 repeal as part of defense spending bill
Why Slack was willing to sell
Yes, if you get small enough (not saying we are neccesarily small enough here).

If the probability was something like 1/2^512, and it happened, i think its safe to say that something is fixed.
The CDC defines "moderate alcohol consumption" as one drink per day for females and two drinks per day for males. That's probably what they're referring to. It also states:

"This definition refers to the amount consumed on any single day and is not intended as an average over several days."[0]

I don't see any info about weekly consumption.

0. https://www.cdc.gov/alcohol/faqs.htm
States do this when they pass gambling laws to make it seem less scummy in my opinion.

My state recently made certain slot machine games legal. I found myself overlooking the parking lot of one of the casinos at 8am while waiting for my grocery pickup. The addicts were already arriving. Somehow every car seemed to have been in an accident and not been repaired. The parking lot was covered in oil stains.

When the casinos opened I imagined people going out occasionally for a fun night gambling. This was far from that.
It sounds like you need to run VDM once to expose the page tables to user space, but then you can unload it and just continue only using PTM.
Except...Yarvin designed Urbit and he did not design DNS.
> I remember back in ~93

I remember, when I was a wee little lad back in '96, playing on an old Mac Plus with a black and white screen. Even then we had software installed that would let us control the old Mac Plus with our voice. It was the first time I'd ever used a boom microphone.

Here, go reminisce: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PlainTalk

My dad insisted that a boom microphone was required -- not just any microphone but a "boom" microphone specifically. It was interesting when I showed him some smaller microphones years later that worked better with less noise.

Oh man have I grown since. Hardware and processing power have both grown so much. But speech recognition is still as dumb (or even dumber) as it was 30 years ago. It certainly didn't need the internet to work back then!
Hell laypeople until the mid 2000s still didn't grasp what the Internet could be other than it was a stock market bonanza. Sounds familiar...
It means that you only need the vulnerable driver to be loaded once, rather than being loaded continuously. Useful for getting past anticheats I guess.
It's taken me 10+ attempts to get Google Home to wake me up to a radio station on weekday mornings. Even with the alarm supposedly set, it works maybe 30% of the time, so I end up setting alarms elsewhere too.

I'm astonished at how badly it works compared to Alexa, but sadly, Alexa no longer supports alarms via BBC Sounds, so it's not an option for me.
Catching the ISS and other orbital maneuvers
It's closer to Scientology than Unix, in my opinion.
While you're right that it is called that (by many), some people object to it:

> In Ireland, the term "British Isles" is controversial, and there are objections to its usage. The Government of Ireland does not officially recognise the term, and its embassy in London discourages its use. Britain and Ireland is used as an alternative description, and Atlantic Archipelago has also seen limited use in academia.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_Isles
Starship may fly to 15km by Friday
Terry Davis' TempleOS was one man's project and shared with the world. It was accessible, if somewhat eccentric.

Urbit is a collective project that includes a redefinition of true as false and false as true. It is deliberately inaccessible, and quite eccentric. They seem to have an objective of creating an inner sanctum, a group of high priests for this technological future. They obfuscate with their writing rather than trying to provide illumination for others to be able to participate.

These two things oughtn't be compared.
I wasn't being facetious, I was just referencing the American Cancer Society's list:

https://www.cancer.org/cancer/cancer-causes/general-info/kno...

Arsenic is considered a carcinogen:

https://www.cancer.org/cancer/cancer-causes/arsenic.html
You are a great writer.
I am turning 31 this month and hace been doing more consulting, PO and system architect work in the last 3 years.

I feel as if you have to be very careful with your timing, as i sometimes feel as if i am lagging behind in tech skill now.
FusionAuth 1.22
A) It's not (only) about competency; it's about objective alignment.

B) You have the logical entailment flipped. Know arcana => in-group. ¬ in-group => ¬ know arcana. It's designed to reject out-group members efficiently, even at the cost of a high false positive rate.
Alternate reality game.
One thing that always perplexed me about repl.it is the actual domain. .IT is (was?) supposed to be reserved to businesses and individuals based in Italy, but Repl.it is definitely not (all their job ads are for SF). Did TLD rules in Italy change, or are they dodging them with some fictitious shell company?
Google is terrific at answering random questions compared to Siri, though. And I use my Alexa products for shopping lists. Not too long ago they added a feature where it tries to figure out what section of the grocery store things are in, and then it groups items on your shopping list into those grocery store sections. It's pretty nice and a simple "alexa, add <whatever> to my shopping list" is pretty bulletproof.
stopped reading at "built to last forever"
So basically just correlation vs causation.
Heh. I can't tell you, especially going back a few years, the number of people who claimed to hate Java with a passion because as far as they were concerned it was that security-shredding dialog box that would pop up demanding to be updated. (OK, there are probably other reasons to dislike Java as well but I agree it's a lot of different things.)
Too bad that low cost is invisible for the consumers. California has one of the most, if not the most, expensive electricity in spite of years of investment in renewables.
There's still the problem of what to do between 4pm and 8 am on a day without wind, which means we won't be able to shut down too many power plants until cheap energy storage exists.
The baseline risk of getting cancer['s whos risk is increased by alcohol] is somewhat low as it is. Simply refuted the above statement that alcohol doesn't affect cancer risk.

EDIT: Thank you asdfasgasdgasdg for the correction.
If you buy and hold stocks for a long time it's not the same thing as betting on a horse or buying a lottery ticket.
That's what you get when you don't pay the hacker who you hired for rigging the numbers.
I coded a beta plugin for Figma. I don't know how to contact you, but if you read this comment, please DM on Tweeter at @manceraio so I can share it with you!
See also:

* Wifi lack of forward secrecy

* SNI unencrypted

* OCSP unencrypted

* DNS unencrypted

CloudFlare is banging the drum on at least two of these, and Chrome on another, and I think FS is now optional in the latest Wifi spec.
Because some lawyer convinced a judge that there may be pertinent information on it. If there's any suspicion that you may have used your personal device to communicate with co-workers, then they'll want to see it. You can't prove you didn't without turning it over. If they find you didn't use it, then thanks. If they find you did, game over. That's the point of the discovery process. They don't know what information is out there, so they're going to get as much of it as they can and sort it out later.
To believe that to be a problem, it would require someone to think that saying "impossible in general to x without y" is the same thing as saying "doing y is sufficient for x". The thing about that is that they're not the same, and that kind of person is certainly in no position to be (loudly) trying to point out others' logical mistakes.
I never install anything work related on my phone. Company has to provide a phone that can be looked at with backdoors rootkits etc. Articles like this just confirms that this is the right course of action.
Same here in Denmark, taxes on my last electricity bill were 6x the price for electricity
Why is this? Is there no competition?
It's disingenuous for the company to try to get you into a contract by promising that your "credits" can be rolled over without being up-front about the conditions.

Obviously OP made a mistake here, and it seems that they're admitting that, but if what they said was true, this company was being deceptive about the contract.
I think over time it helps to "dilute the brand" of government institutions, so to speak, meaning people lose faith in the effectiveness and necessity of the policies being foisted on them.
>How many ICOs walked away with their investors' money?

A sucker is born every day, this has little to do with the underlying tech though.
I don't think this should be downvoted because the info is pertinent to the philosophy of Urbit.

The conclusion Yarvin draws is so stupid IMO but people should know how much of a gatekeeper he desires to be with this platform.
Spaced Repetition and Learning
Presumably they meant the non-human kind:

https://metro.co.uk/2020/11/25/zombie-mink-rise-from-grave-a...
Why would you use Snowflake over just straight Google Cloud or AWS?
Thanks for the warning. Have you spoken to a lawyer about this?

My personal experience has been that sometimes I get really upset about perceived fraud, only to discover later on that I'd missed something in the fine print, or misunderstood something in the relevant laws.

If you're confident that you've been defrauded, you might consider getting in touch with your local attorney general (or whatever the appropriate government office is where you work).
People in sales are not people worthy of your trust. If at all possible, I refuse to deal with humans when acquiring products.
I have no idea how those contracts are enforceable. Quit your job, move across the country and then on your first day here are nine contracts to sign, no you can't take them home we need them now. If you don't sign you are unemployed and we want that relocation money back.

I used to ask potential employers when I got deep into interviews with them. "Is there any way I can see all the contracts I would need to sign on my first day?" and my experience is employers are very taken aback the question. How can you possibly talk remuneration when there also is some hidden contract that is part of it that you can't see until your first day?
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Base Tech stack: Kotlin, Go, Angular, AWS.
Global energy grid?
"Interesting" in what way? (No, I'm not going to go look based on that one word.)
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Fun fact: If a judge orders you to surrender your phone because it might contain evidence relating to a case, it doesn't matter how you've segregated data on your phone.

Sometimes businesses literally put some services on different physical boxes in case a court sees fit to collect the entire machine. If you had a bunch of other VMs on it... shrug.
Aging Clock Reversed: Epigenetic Reprogramming Restores Age-Related Vision Loss
I'm not sure I understand where do you see a problem.

In the example of the degree of belief (between 0 and 1) that you have that the coin on my desk is showing one face or the other, don't you agree that the right numbers that represent your indifference are 0.5 and 0.5? The quantity itself is not meaningless.
What if you fixed the lottery with a PRNG where if you knew the IV then you would know the output, but then someone forgot to set the IV or some other human error, leading to the PRNG simply incrementing numbers from 5?
I'm not convinced that anti-vaxxers are on the increase - they've always been there, but usually only that subset with young kids (and hence faced with childhood vaccinations) had anything to specifically complain about. Now they've all got something to complain about, all at the same time. I don't see the point of considering the 'risk' of increasing anti-vaxx sentiment. We're in a pandemic, we just need to crack on with it. The anti-vaxxers aren't going to change their minds either way.
Then the company better being paying/providing said cell to you. If a company requires something to be used, they need to provide it.
13 years ago ads was roughly $14B annual revenue for Google. Was it a "hose" back then?
Is this like the inverse of Americans that always look to the EU as always better somehow?
TempleOS was practically straightforward by comparison. The language it's written in is almost (but not quite) C, and it generally follows the design patterns of an older (perhaps early-90s?) software application. It's certainly got its weird aspects, but they exist at a higher level -- in its self-imposed design constraints and naming conventions, for example.
I think it was acquired by media ahead of time.. they say the complaint will be released today
It's usually other people voluntarily give it to them, not that they take it.

First to market isn't just luck. It's often the result of work harder and faster and taking more risk than others. It's not as if Bill Gates just sat around and told people to make software.
I'm a physicist who knows many physicists who write a lot of code. I don't know any physicists who use or even want to use Rust.
I challenge you read his various responses. To me they read as a person who is totally anti-crypto and trying to egg people on with borderline troll comments, not someone interested in changing their mind. Hence why many were flagged.
they are geographical monopolies.
Cancer is the cause of ~22% of deaths in the US, not 1%?

https://www.cancer.org/latest-news/facts-and-figures-2019.ht....
Drupal 9.1.0 is available
Coronavirus vaccine: Pfizer given protection from legal action by UK government
Because the Linux of today is not the product of a company or person with a focused vision but a conglomerate of devs from various foundations or corporations, each with their own agenda. A lot of things may seem "obvious" but depending who's at the helm, other stuff gets prioritized.

I remember, way back when, in college, when I would try to listen to music while my machine was torrenting a movie on the same HDD, the playback of the song would get totally borked because the queuing scheme of the linux I/O scheduler at that time could not cope with this(it was tuned for server operations) even though both Windows and MacOS could handle this scenario without a sweat since like forever.

IIRC BFQ scheduler finally addressed this later but I'm not 100% sure on this info.
The trouble with earmarking like this is that the legislature takes it into account when distributing funds, so you can easily have a situation where "all proceeds from the lottery go to education" but you don't actually have any more education funding than you did before.

A specific, new, fully funded program like a scholarship is actually possibly a better form of this than just general funding for the school system.
I think people know that a piece of meat on a grill that is totally burnt black is not healthy. And likewise I'd throw away or at least scrape off burnt toast.

Browning on foods is a huge source of flavor though (Maillard reaction I think), is this also a concern? It seems like an occasional steak with thin grill marks could be worth it, but I have no idea where to draw the line on this, compared to something like alcohol, because there is no study for how many grams of burnt food you can eat per week etc.
Of course they’re not secure. But if they altered vote tallies, wouldn’t a hand recount fail to match? I’d be interested in hearing theories of how one could hack the machine and fool the hand recount. IMO a more likely avenue of fraud is mail-in ballot stuffing, since that would hold up in a hand recount too. Although I’d be surprised if that happened.
Put it in the icebox, we won’t need that for years.
I agree. Talking about cancer risk is not the way to go to motivate people to stop drinking. There are far more significant and clinically relevant risk from using alcohol than cancer, such as cardiovascular disease.
Janki Method Refined – using spaced-repetition to speed up learning programming
I use my car without knowing how it works. The weird thing about programming is that as a job, if I had a company car they'd be happy for me to call the mechanic to fix it, but if kubernetes ain't working then that's another job for the multihatted programmer. That sort of means, from a selfish point of view it's better to pick one of the locked-in cloud technologies that you can't fix (AWS or Azure has to!). But I suspect many do the opposite (I want k8s on my cv!)
This kind of analysis reminds me of the classic SSC post, "The Pyramid And The Garden"
https://slatestarcodex.com/2016/11/05/the-pyramid-and-the-ga...
The cost of electricity in CA is mostly the cost of the distribution infrastructure maintenance, which is a value approved on several levels of government, and the actual electron cost is hidden from the end user behind layers and layers of contracts.

The cost of electricity, then, is based on some fixed costs of infrastructure: we still haven't figured out how to make more electrons go down less metal wire than in the past. Any savings will result in lack of maintenance, aka: fires.
confirmation bias, availability heuristic