skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For all the other reasons the author notes: the main one being that the application running in the docker image has no access to the host system other than what the user explicitly gives it. It's a very minimal sandbox and often all the application needs.

You can't really reproduce that with any popular desktop operating system. Even if you could the interesting thing about docker is that starts with a default deny environment built on the principle of least privilege.
Just in case you're not aware, the online version that replaced Isotropic shut down a few years ago (2017, I think?) and has been replaced by a client that people seem to like (I certainly do), found at https://dominion.games.
Free Will and Determinism viewed with Flowchart analogy: The Compatibilist view
AFAIK chunked transfer works specifically with HTTP 1.1, think Kubernetes for example uses this with JSON in a few prominent places for things like WATCH. But that setup is hardly ideal for the use case.
What about Wayland support?
And you're assuming he wouldn't.
Open computing is dying? Drama much?

I'll be concerned when the Apple goons barge in my house and bust up all non-Apple technology.

Until then I think open computing is perfectly safe. Open computing certainly isn't going away on macOS - despite all your hand wringing about "authoritarian Apple".
I have question, lets say we have

page 1 elements: A B C D E

page 2 elements: F G H I J

so 5 elements in each page.

Suppose I'm on page 2. If I insert a new element Q and it gets pushed as first then page 1 will have Q A B C D. Now if I go back to page 1, I'll get A B C D E and also a token/pointer to go back one more time only to retrieve Q.

So while cursor solved the issues you mentioned, it still will have this case in which pagination gets broken. I'm interested how we can tackle this.
If you went by what the American media tends to call "terrorist", it's attacks by brown people from countries whose resources are of strategic value, or attacks by anyone with an anticapitalist agenda. (9/11, unabomber).

Terminology these days is less about meaning and more about political pressure. I'm sure this qualifies under group 2.
Are you sure Oxford and AstraZeneca did not test for asymptomatic participants? My understanding is they tested a proportion weekly.

Edit: Nature mentions they did: https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-020-03504-w
Does substack have an offering where you can pay a fixed amount and get unlimited subscriptions? I know quite a few authors I like who are on substack, but I don't want to pay 5 dollars for each, but might pay 5-10 dollars for all.
First one is no longer dead so it was rescued. Second one doesn't add anything useful.

I am not sure if all these are manual or some sort of flag / downvoted automated process. But generally speaking it is doing a pretty good job.
Why few farmworkers isolate in California’s free Covid-19 hotel rooms
This is how it seems to me too. I still have their hardware I got years ago and it works great, but it's been a couple of years since I've decided to refuse any software upgrades from them, and to avoid their hardware. Their attitude seems to be getting more and more "our way or the highway", and I'm not interested in playing those games.

Previously I already switched from Windows to Mac as my primary environment, so going to GNU/*ix was not a big stretch. I already know several non-hackers who have gone this route as well.
Maybe I'm misunderstanding you, but one of the points of the article in that you can represent IPv4 addresses in IPv6. In other words, IPv4 is a subset of IPv6.

If I'm on an ipv6-only host and blast UDP at ::ffff:1.2.3.4, they should get delivered to 1.2.3.4, no?

The actual, real-world problem with 4 being a subrange of 6 is that 4-only hosts are blissfully unaware that the super-range exists, so have no mechanism to send packets there. This is of course where you're right about NAT64 and the state requirements.
What mods do you recommend for Factorio?
"I never understood why HP in particular ceded so much to Microsoft."

Incompetence. Let's see - the CPUs they screwed up Alpha, StrongARM, and Itanium. Flushed PalmOS down the toilet too. Flipping morons.
I've walked along the length of the rocket at NASA in Houston. It's massive and to think it took all that power to get that tiny capsule to the moon with a few men. Pretty amazing...

The Starship is designed to carry 100 people. SpaceX will be able to send more people to the moon in one mission than all the moon landings ever sent. Wow...
Ask HN: Best resources to learn generative, algorithmic art?
Are there any structured courses to learn? I found lots of one-off tutorials but couldn't find a full fledged course
It depends which people you are talking to.
"Falsehoods programmers believe about fingerprints"
I fucking hate the strategizing that goes on with board and card games. You can't just have a casual game. Someone in your group thinks themselves a "player" and has to ruin the day with minimaxing or whining when they're strategy didn't work against novices because novices are essentially random agents. You can't just play a game and have some fun in the moment. Everything has to be dissected. Every move you make has to be criticized. It's disgusting. I like games, but I almost never play them because I can't stand the fucking nerd culture around them.

It's probably been the going with my wife to Mensa's Mindgames convention every year that has pushed me here. Too many people tie up their identity into being able to best everyone else 100% of the time. Frankly, being good at card games doesn't make you smart. Anyone could do a frequency analysis and figure out an optimal strategy. That's just being boring and an asshole.

Honestly, my favorite games either have much more of a random element, or take a crowd judgement, rather than a Turing Machine-cum-card-deck. If I wanted to program, I'd write a program.
where's the original source?
They discuss it in the post, but it provides data density for identifying cyclical patterns. My take is that it’s a fantastic format (alongside more conventional formats, again as discussed in the post) because the way that density is presented is particularly consumable on a small screen.
Home Alone and Die Hard
Considering this can carry 100 people instead of 3, I'd say it's a pretty big deal.
Yeah, all I've heard is $53M for testing in-orbit refueling and $135M for developing the lunar lander version of Starship for the Artemis program.
AZ has not been banned, but clearly has issues with their quality control and scientific reporting. Thankfully there is a USA trial coming up which should provide numbers that are not contaminated by the mistake.

Until the various governments review and approve the vaccines, they don’t go to market. It’s that simple.
Is there a service that provides crowd-sourced data on airplane reliability by registration number? The registration number is probably only revealed just before boarding though, so that would limit its utility.

> we could see the registration number: G-EZRU. The exact same plane that had flown out of Geneva, had both its pressure systems fail, had been known to have other problems in its service history
I'm the exact opposite - given how the technology works (and I think mRNA vaccines are truly ingenious and amazing), it seems the potential for negative side effects would be much greater (but, to emphasize, still not that high) with a modified-adenovirus-vector vaccine than an mRNA vaccine. I mean, the pathway for the AZ vaccine is to get a modified chimp adenovirus to infect your cells where they will generate spike proteins. The mRNA vaccines really are just snippets of RNA wrapped in lipids - they're about as simple and direct a mechanism as you can get.
For me, minmaxing takes the fun out of any game. I like plays best when everyone has played the game often enough to know the rules, but now often enough to really think through a strategy.
Stephan Livera on Twitter: “#Bitcoin is now a half a trillion dollar market ”
Which lake is that?
There's no Panasonic TVs at my Best Buy today. I think they stopped selling TVs altogether in the US market around 2016.
There are cases in the post’s examples that wouldn’t be achievable with YoY. There’s a lot more information in the spiral presentation, even if it’s fairly fuzzy/low fidelity. They did suggest pairing it with more conventional visualizations, so it’s probably most useful for finding detail that wouldn’t jump out in those viz with common parameters and tweaking the bounds to highlight those.
I used to daydream about what I would do if I woke up in my 17 year old body as a high school senior, complete with all the knowledge I had gained since. What would I do differently if I knew then what I know now?

Getting married and having a kid killed it, though. Doing things from scratch would at a minimum mean having a different kid with the same wife, so now when I fantasize about this all I think about is what I would lose.
There are exactly three other countries with the supply chain, manpower, funding, and infrastructure to build large scale commercial access to space. Not a single one of them are members of NATO. Space X doesn't really have many options.
I felt that Company of Heroes was a nice evolution of the genre and minimized the need for incredibly high APM.

For those who have not played Company of Heroes it is more about unit positioning and microing those units effectively. It requires a different set of skills than other RTS games.

Unfortunately I have not seen this catch on. Relic, the developers of CoH are working on Age of Empires IV and so I hope they will infuse their particular style RTS in it, but, for good and bad, it looks to be very similar to past AoE games.
I once read the big problem with Soviet industry was they focused on heavy industry but not light manufacturing like Co sumer products. The Asian tigers explicitly focused on that.
I thought the designers page was going to be designers found in films.
The only reason it works so well on Linux is because containers are bog standard Linux processes running with no real overhead sans the kernel structures needed to maintain the namespacing. Entries in the VFS are cheap.

Once you need a hypervisor most of the benefits are gone. But if you need the hypervisor anyway which might be the case for software that doesn’t have Mac builds then it starts to look attractive.
Buying Bitcoin at its all time high due to FOMO and hype is a bigger mistake.

For you to break even at that price it would have to double itself which when it reaches the prices of past $20k - $30k I'm expecting this run to end soon with a new bottom.

I could be wrong. Since my crystal ball is limited and cannot determine the true force of Bitcoin's price.
I think the biggest problem is just how quickly units do damage and how fast fights go. It's way too fast! Brood War has slower fights and it better for it.
> More importantly, your opponents help dictate your tempo. The goal isn’t to score as many VPs as you can; it’s to have the most VPs by the end of the game. How your opponents play affects how the game ends, and which of the game-end conditions you should pursue.

I’ve been curious about if this is actually a thing - it definitely happens in real life when playing, but why? Surely absent of interaction cards (which some games don’t have) there would be a strategy to optimise and reduce the number of turns to getting the required victory points regardless of how fast your opponent is going.
We rebuilt Corewars and used it to teach Computer Science students in India
Perhaps the issue is that there is simply no money left.
I wonder how many miles they’d have to go offshore to be outside the FAA jurisdiction? 20? 200?
There is one thing I've noticed about RTS: every player seems to think they are awful at the game.

This seems to be the opposite of most games, where players tend to overestimate their skill.

This actually keeps a lot of players from even trying online play.

There is something different about RTS... I think in some way they aren't fun. They are really quite stressful to play in ways other games aren't.
Aquifer in the area is brackish, but huge. San Antonio even has their own Desalination plant to process their water that they get from their aquifer.
And seemingly quite a few HNers who had a personal connection to him judging from these comments.
I actually saw the software and want to use it !

However what is the self-learning path to follow ? What is the pieces to practice ?

Im hoping you have an opinionated idea- it may not be perfect, but for a person like me ..super valuable!
The FOMO is huge, but I guess I’m just trying to cling to my core belief that there are no fundamentals here for an investment.
I only found this https://twitter.com/iamforrest_/status/1342580703440084994
One would think that a one-party government could have reacted better, or at least foresaw better.
Why would you expect:

> For you to break even at that price it would have to double itself

I don't disagree with the general FOMO idea, but if the price goes up at all, you would get that much return (as long as you do sell). It doesn't have to double.
I played hours against friends. I did okay against them but got murdered in online play. The skill jump was huge and I never found a way to climb the ladder.
Why are there so few children’s books set in the suburbs?
According to lawyer friends of mine, they do not use Google Docs for any official work because storing confidential client documents on somebody else's storage opens up serious liability issues. Plus Word is better at tracking management anyway.
download at your own risk & peril
The first thing would be that almost all competitive RTSes are one-on-one games. Can't really flame your team-mates for getting pummelled.

And yep they're mechanically stressful. I used to play Broodwar competitively and it really felt more like exercising than gaming at some level. But it's also rewarding if you get into it, because just like in sports beating someone through mechanical skill is fairly satisfying.
While youtube can't release the hijackers info to the actual channel owner - couldn't a lawyer subpoena this information?

It does like a no-win situation though. The emails leaked to the owner by adsense support looked eastern earopean. Not sure how you'd go about pressuring banks over there.

Really unfortunate they slipped through the cracks in the support like that.
AH, I stand corrected> Thank you.
The more victory cards ("green") you buy, generally the less effective your deck becomes (because most victory cards don't do anything other than count for points). This means that buying VPs makes it (generally) harder to buy more VPs. The smaller your deck, the more pronounced this effect.

All of this taken together means that you end up having to target some point along the continuum between "get points quickly but fizzle out early" and "long slow burn to getting a lot of points." If you go for the "quick" strategy but the game doesn't end quickly, your opponent can take the extra time to pass you in VP, and vice versa if you choose the "slow" strategy but the game is short. And it's not just two options — like I said, there's a whole spectrum of choice.
Not the most useful for software intended to be used on your local machine. You don’t get the isolation benefits because the whole point is to give the container broad privilege so you can use it as if it was a native utility. Docker also doesn’t make a non-reproducible build process reproducible.

At the end of the day if you have a precompiled self-contained artifact Docker is just a convoluted way of calling exec.
What you say will probably come to pass, but this sort of cynical, fatalistic attitude is part of the problem.
From the article: "Boeing did not perform an end-to-end test of the entire software suite"

I once worked with a guy who did a solo piece of work and after 3 months of effort declared it done. My boss asked me to test it. In 10 minutes, my test of its one and only basic function failed. My boss turned to the guy and said "Did you test this?". He said "All my unit tests passed".

Unit tests don't tell you anything about overall functionality. Somehow, too many people don't know this simple fact.
Yeah legit no one of importance cares. If you’re in good shape, look good, and have enough disposable income to do fun stuff when you want (any software engineer does)... anybody will find you interesting enough.
Unless there is code which explicitly needs jQuery, most bindings/helpers are available here: http://youmightnotneedjquery.com/

Since you're building such a website, a common option for you may be to use a lightweight framework like Svelte/Sapper as your client. I've been using this for most projects with a Django backend.
This is the real answer. I don’t remember what show it was (some stupid big brother reality show), but many years ago I saw a girl search on Google for “if you kiss a dead wet fish on a beach with your lips can you get a disease?” Or something just as asinine and I realized at that moment that search was doomed.
Five years ago I tried to rent a house I liked and didn’t get it. A couple months ago I saw it was for sale with two days left to the sale date. I bought it and am sitting in it now.
It feels very strange, like I got on a train I missed.
Also the same guy who bashes established disorders like ADHD publicly and the whole field of psychiatry(calling them engineers) saying the disorder has deep psychological roots, while himself taking anti-depressants to treat his depression isn't someone worth listening to for anything substantial. This dude thinks a disorder like ADHD is just bad conscientiousness that can be fixed by reading his 12 step book.
For me, constantly losing or being close to last place takes the fun out of the game.

I've played 7 Wonders for years, and recently played with friends. I kept losing despite thinking I had a grasp on the game. Recently I read an exhaustive advanced guide on BGG and from that point forward I've finished close to 1st/2nd with my friends.
1 : an invented fact believed to be true because it appears in print
2 : a briefly stated and usually trivial fact

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/factoid
You could make a rule that the more experienced player has to start with a handicap. That's fairly standard in Chess when an experienced player wants to play against a much weaker opponent.
> In response to detailed questions, commission spokeswoman Terrie Prosper said that Stebbins’ allegation of $200 million in missing fines and fees was the result of a misunderstanding of the commission’s accounting practices.

A misunderstanding of accounting practices?
I'm not an expert in this area, but I've seen plenty of accounts of how Docker can be very insecure. Perhaps it's possible to configure Docker so that it is very secure, but even Google has had people break out of their containers, so these claims about container security should probably come with a disclaimer: "Docker is very secure as long as you are one of the top 0.1% in the field and never mess up". VMs seem to still be the proper tool for securely isolating processes, and should perhaps be the recommendation for the other 99.9%.

A few comments on how insecure the typical Docker recommendations are:

> Sandboxed - security claims about Docker have always been controversial. Simple Unix/BSD constructs like chroot/jails are far simpler and they are reliable

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25547629

> However, I don’t agree with using it for sandboxing for security. Especially if you are giving it access to the X11 socket, as the author does in the examples. It might not be obvious, but the app will have access to all your other open windows.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25547551

> Fun fact, most docker hosts will allow access to all your files anyway! (specially true on docker for mac, which all the cool kids(tm) here are using). Even if you restrict container host-FS access to a source repo dir, mind rogue code changing your .git hook scripts in there or you might run code outside of the container when committing ;)
> Another slightly relevant fun fact, USB is a bus. That means that any device can listen in on any other device. And USB access is given by default to some X-enabled docker (--tty something), and to most virtualbox machines (including the hidden one running the fake docker linux host on docker-for-mac), and more recently Google-Chrome. ;)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25547833
When using the node_module/.bin path, can't a malicious package simply declare a binary called "mocha" so it's in the whitelist? Or does the ignore scripts option prevent npm from creating the symlink there?

Also what I'm not sure I understand is: if you are installing a package that you don't want to run as a binary, it's probably that it's a library that you are going to import at some point. At this point, the malicious module will then be able to run arbitrary code with the same right as the current user...
The Saturn V can carry those 3 people way further, though.
In theory you’re right, in reality Space Shuttle.
Note that the $2M is to launch a fully loaded (100 tons of payload) Starship into low earth orbit (LEO). Launching it further, such as to the Moon or Mars, requires refueling while in-orbit. I've seen estimates from Musk that it would take 6-7 launches of a tanker variant of Starship to deliver enough fuel to fill an empty Starship (it could be stockpiled in an orbital depot ahead of the main payload launch). So the total launch cost might be more like $15M for a fully-loaded ship. Which is still crazy cheap compared to SLS ($2B/launch), and Falcon 9 costs $15M just to get 13 tons into LEO.
For most professional programming jobs, you do need some math. For example, you need to know to subtract one in zero indexed languages, and you need to know how what numbers are bigger than other numbers, so you can pick the StackOverflow answer with the most upvotes.
It is never too late, but do not let that be an excuse to delay any decision.

42 here, already two major career changes. And I am glad I made both changes.
Rob Gilbert is a counter example. He famously designed SCUMM and then made amazing games with it.
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This is a pretty fun thing to try to do with trading cards. Back in the day when I played Magic/Yugioh, I'd start with a janky common card and see how much I could turn it into. You have to exploit differences in how people value cards: the valuations of cards online mostly follows the way competitive players value them, but there are tons of people who play casually and others who just chase shiny/cool looking cards. It was relatively easy for me to turn a janky card into another common card that was useful in competitive decks (ex: fissure/smashing ground in yugioh), and trade those for janky holos with competitive players, which I could then turn into more useful/valuable holos with the collectible/casual crowd, and so on. It's super fun to do a few times just to know that you can pull it off.
How is this an argument? No one takes this declaration seriously.
Unreliable sources increased % of social media interactions in 2020
Was looking for this in the comments. Forged Alliances Forever (FAF) is a lovely community mod. While the Winter Steam sale is going on, SupCom:FA is $2.50 - required for the mod to work. The single player campaigns were updated and turned into co-op missions. New survival, phantom, and other mods. New faction even. This is one of the few games where multi-monitor support just works. Runs on Linux with just a bit of work.
Oracle, Tesla and many other companies already left the state. Good luck raising taxes even further, Cali! Texans will be very thankful to you for all the companies that now paying taxes and creating new jobs in Texas .