skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your pointing to that component of science that is commonly underappreciated in the public reception: mutual review. Be it in the form of replication, criticism or peer review.

Science is a social activity. So cooking things up in a kitchen all by yourself is consequently not.

The proper way to go forward would be to seek out the accepted forums and channels of his peers to get opinions on his work. That is as much a part of science as is experimenting.

Unrelated: Do I understand it correctly that his sample size is n=3? https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/17c7LtrUlnzadif63pR8G...
It makes people feel smart and special.
Interesting. As a side note, I’ve gotten into the best shape of my life from grappling/jiu jitsu. That is usually 5 minute high-intensity rounds, with a 30 second break, and a new training partner.
"Why" can be a confusing word when talking about evolutionary history, because the answer is necessarily self-referential: eels do it this way because it's a successful adaptation, and they got to this point through a series of successful adaptations that worked at each step.
Please donate. If you are a business, likely you get other businesses offering you end of year gifts. Decline and ask for a donation to the EFF. Our future to to do business online depends on their ability to fight these things for us.
And google search. I was googling around to try to understand how a trailer suspension is designed, and I had pinterest on the first page. Do people actually buy their engineering explanations from Pinterest?
This merging of reviews is such a stupid thing to allow, I couldn't understand why would Amazon want this.
Disagree. We want the four octet form to remain since it mirrors the four octet wildcard form which does not have an equivalent CIDR form.
I have a feeling that 90% of the gamers won't care or will prefer convenience of stadia over local experience.
Worse, the software lags turning OFF the radio. If you left the radio running a little loud last time you turned off the car, there's absolutely nothing you can do about it for 30 seconds. The on/off switch and volume knob are ineffective. And this was a $30k car.
How to Stop Dog Aggression
If you want to understand how to stop dog aggression let me start by asking you two rhetorical questions!
Docker for every application?
If you create and maintain the Docker image or Dockerfile for every applucation yourself, you must have plenty of time. If you rely on public images from Docker Hub, you must have plenty of trust in the creators of those images.
The advantage of running apps in docker is that you avoid the risk of breaking your system by adding 3rd party package repos or even worse, curl | sudo bash. Cleanup/uninstall is very simple as well.

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.
Not really. Containerization has clear and obvious advantages over the traditional bare-metal approach.
For the past few years I've been trying to find better news sources with less clickbait. Engagement is the incentive that drives news now. It takes more effort to get relevant information out of the articles. Headlines feel designed to make me as angry or afraid as possible and once you follow up the story usually turns out not to be as inflammatory as it seems.

Up to recently I had been using Reuters, AP, and an aggregator called spectrym.news. These are fairly good but don't completely solve problem.

Over the last month or two I've almost completely switched over to the current events page on Wikipedia.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portal:Current_events

It's amazing! If any editors for that page are reading this, you're doing a great job! Thank you so much!

That page, and Wikipedia generally are not optimizing for engagement. So the headlines are informative rather than inflammatory. I can get the same amount of information that I used to get from other sources in an extremely small amount of time. Which is what I'm going for.

I want to be informed without investing a lot of time or feeling like I'm being socially engineered for ad revenue.

I had been checking that page and the following up on Reuters, AP, and Spectrym to make sure there weren't any big stories that I had missed. While there was occasionally something notable not on the Current Events page it was rare enough that I usually don't even feel compelled to check the other sites anymore.

It's also nice that it's organized by day so if I take a couple days off reading the news I can easily go back and see it chronologically.
https://youtu.be/z4AeoAWGJBw
The cost of a Ruby threads leakage
Just about at the one year anniversary of my monthly not-for-profit https://LinuxUpskillChallenge.org
Have plans underway to partner up with someone who's also committed to seeing it continue and to grow.

Will be looking at options to provide the content in other places than Reddit, (which is a turn off, or unavailable for some).

Keen to make it known and used by the pre-college crowd. It's easy and informal, but I feel would give these folk a big boost in confidence when the come across *nix in their studies.
GraalVM Offers COBOL Support
And probably illegal too, due to DMCA.
Maybe ping is treating 0 like 0.0.0.0 aka INADDR_ANY ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/0.0.0.0 ). And interpreting it as all the IPv4 addrs mapped to the local machine (including localhost).
There you go, thanks! Should have properly read the article I linked. So it's been repurposed to be as OP's linked article states? Not so much ranges but the amount of bits in the netmask?
> They are trying too hard to guess what I am asking for,

If you’ve ever watched a non tech person use a search engine, you’ll realize why they’re probably doing that. Most people I’ve seen type their question into Google, rather than “search terms”. I imagine this is the norm since the whole concept of a keyword search requires some understanding of how the first search engines worked.
I really want to like Sixel but it's such a horrible encoding, both in terms of specification and overall image quality. I much prefer the proprietary escape sequences that base 64 encode PNG (or similar) data. Granted the base 64 encoding will add ~30% to the image size in transit but modern image formats are compressed these days (which Sixel is not) so it's not a complete loss. Plus PNG will produce better quality images.

It's just a pity there isn't even a de facto standard for how to escape base 64 encoded image files. There's only 3 terminal emulators that I know of which support in-band images (Sixel aside): Kitty (not to be confused with KiTTY, a PuTTY fork), iTerm2 and Terminology. All of which have their own escape sequences.

I'd built a little script which opened an image in the terminal, irrespective of which terminal emulator you ran it would render the image in the best available format (falling back to ANSI block art if nothing better was available). It was a nightmare to write because of all the different terminals doing their own things. And when this stuff doesn't work there's no clue why because in-band escape sequences aren't something that produces an error if you get something wrong. It either works or it doesn't. Then you have multiplexers like tmux that can add their own undefined behaviour to proceedings.

As CLI tools go by, that was probably one of my most frustrating exercises for the least reward (I could probably count on one hand the number of times I've actually needed that script).
The slow progression toward consensus conclusion that pets are wrong and no one should have one is depressing.

I think it's wrong to even think about the fact that cats kill birds. That's between the cats and the birds, and even the fact that some humans own or feed some of those cats is irrelevant.

Not only that, did everyone forget all the humans that have birdfeeders and the even more that simply litter and leave edible garbage everywhere? (or in garbage bins for that matter)

Most of the problems brought up about either dogs or cats sound to me like the most sane and correct reaction which does the most good for everyone, is to simply be more tolerant of other people's pets as a fact of life, the same way we have to for their babies.

It's like the annoyance of a baby crying in some place like a restaurant or a plane. I agree, that is super annoying, if you've somehow managed to live too much of your life shielded from that annoyance. But really the problem is not the baby or the fact that a parent took the baby into a public shared space, it's that you are too much of a baby to tolerate it.

Intolerant selfish douchebags can sort of get away with making the argument that you don't need to go out to a restaurant with a baby, and can actually turn their intolerance into someone els's inconsideration. You could choose to stay home where I don't have to deal with your unsightly family, or just don't have any kids like I didn't, or just leave them with a babysitter etc etc.

But what about a plane? If you have a kid you simply can't travel?

But even the restaurant example has that same essense of unreasonable discrimination as the plane example.

I say people are forgetting that life and being a human is a bit messy and inconvenient once in a while, and it's fundamentally wrong to go quite so far towards trying to erase all the mild blemishes on your perfect clean unruffled existense when that requires telling other people they can't exist eny other ways except exactly the same sterile predicatble compartmented existence you like.

Not only do I say dogs and cats should be more tolerated as simply a recognized reasonable ingredient in life, and that it's not reasonable to expect to erase all trace of their messiness any more than it is to do so with human babies, I say it's also depressing that the universe of animal companions has been reduced to cats and dogs. How neat and tidy and boxed a web form with a cat or dog radio button.

For all the obvious obvious arguments, it's still just fundamentally not a good progression.

This all comes from someone who has neither pets nor kids. I am not arguing from the bias of having a kid or a pet myself that I want to be free to annoy everyone else with.
Realistically, no.

I write this in the gentlest manner possible, not directed solely at you: a lot of the "see a gate agent and they'll sort you" advice seems to be coming from a place of people who either don't travel very much at all, or who travel so much that an airline employee can practically feel their level of Airline Status(tm) from half a kilometer away and will race to their aid.

I fall in the third bucket, people who travel just enough to have seen a lot of things but not so much that any particular airline gives a rat's hindquarters about me. Gate agents largely do not have the authority--or the inclination--to help with much past their own flights. Anything you need done outside of that is usually handled at a customer service desk elsewhere in the airport, if such a desk is staffed by that airline. Most low-cost carrier (LCC) airlines do not staff help desks in the airport. And, in many circumstances, the gate agents wearing the uniform and logos of a LCC are contractors who hop from gate to gate, wrangling flights as they come and go.

An unexpected circumstance happening two days before Christmas in a busy airport on a LCC? I would do the exact same as the author of the linked article and get my traveling party where we needed to be with a minimum of fuss and handle the rest later.
What Happens to All Those Letters Sent to Santa?
Definitely not be a software engineer. No one told me how incredibly low the social status is.

EDIT: I guess it was suspicious that 99% of my high school circle picked law or finance or business courses instead.
Not easier than JSON, but it's much easier than reversing some C++ structs that some webassembly based application might send over the wire...

Messages and submessages and arrays make figuring out what data is what very easy for the most part.
They could be referring to the list of FIPS-validated crypto modules.
That would be probably most cars with some form of electronic differential lock (EDL), similar system to the one described here.
Then IMO it doesn't seem too invasive to have a breathalyzer test attached to all vehicles, which will certainly save a lot of lives. The data can be all local and regularly wiped to mitigate the privacy concern.

Are the numbers behind alcohol-related vehicular injuries and deaths not high enough to be a political or public priority?
I think they're pretty even now for the user, but Stadia has some pretty big business advantages long term that may already be evident in that GeForce Now has queues and Stadia doesn't. The main thing is Nvidia probably doesn't have as much work it can do on machines that aren't being used, whereas the Stadia machines can probably be doing useful work even when the gamers are all sleeping. Stadia can therefore justify having way more capacity than is usually needed, which means having more machines closer to users (lower latency) and being able to deal with peaks better. For everything cloud-related, scale is such a big advantage it seems like it'll be hard long term for Nvidia to compete with Microsoft, Amazon, or Google.

Stadia also doesn't have to pay the Windows tax
Pinterest <3's the longtail :) I'd imagine they have some good diagrams of trailer suspension designs, but almost certainly not as good as a solid YouTube video or blog post..
That just seems insane to be running black inside a container. Why dont you just configure your environment properly?
> ... simply created by writing to stdout.

Shut up and take my money!

No, really, that would be awesomely cool. Having support for in-band inline images is a useful start yet. I'm not the hero the world needs, but if I had a lot of money I would surely pay proficient hackers to write that thing.
>>The claim that “it’s physically impossible” doesn’t make sense to me: humans drive safely with such deltas using only “a video feed” and sound.

My logic is as follows - at 150km/h, you are covering 41m per second, and an approximate stopping distance from that speed is about 130m. Human eyes are much better at recognizing objects from a distance than computer based vision is, and Tesla is in fact relying on cameras for its forward object detection, plus a rudimentary distance-based radar. There is no chance(that's why I said "physically impossible") that whatever camera is mounted in the Tesla can reliably recognize an object(and tell that it's stopped!) at 130m. Of course the system needs to do the processing, make a decision, send a signal to the brake actuators and actually engage them. Let's be generous and add a full second to this - so to stop from that speed Tesla would need to recognize a car, identify it as a hazard, and make a critical "all brakes at maximum strength" decision from 170m away. There's no chance.

>>Anyways, I’m fairly certain I’ve come to a stop on autopilot from at least 60mph (100kph).

Ok, but there will be an upper limit to this, and I'd love to know what it is. I know that Deimler's solution only guarantees full avoidance at deltas up to 50km/h, and "reduced" impact at higher deltas - it just doesn't see far enough. Tesla's technology is fundamentally very similar, so I'd love to know what they consider as reasonable distance for full autonomous stop.
Snap provides a strong sandboxing layer, but IIRC Flatpak does not.
Your Next Car May Let You Drive Hands-Free. Is That a Good Thing?
https://archive.vn/pTHJC
Disclosure: Facebook employee, Opinion are my own.

I think you were looking for a support email. I think at facebook's scale its a bit difficult. I would recommend you to head over here https://www.facebook.com/help/1306725409382822 and someone will help you out. This page can be easily found in our Help and Support section
The more one learns, the more it seems like the CIA spent the whole cold war poorly executing silly stunts,
Couldn't you build something beautiful and useful and add to the world's treasures? That's not the mark of a low status person.
Spying...
It is fascinating how nuclear was not seen at he time so dangerous.
So much risk on the environment for 'just' listening the Chinese telecom.
Most futuristic movies seem to not care too much about UI and just throw the standard cliche hacker-like interface, although it might be just a few seconds but an interesting and different UI can be a really nice touch
NIMBY like that is only a problem in a specific environment. My gas station is 5min drive away, which in practice means out of town. Even bigger cities around here have more industrial/commercial areas. It have the gas stations attached to shopping centres. So I don't think NIMBY would affect the introduction of petrol.
I think there are excellent intuitive arguments in favor of the Dunning-Kruger effect.

One is that university students often talk about how suddenly ignorant they feel once they start taking classes with depth of content — and the Ph.D. students who say the feeling only increases the deeper you go.
Hah. Nope. A career where you can make money and move up over time is not low status. Try being a blue collar member of the working poor, or someone deep in debt from a useless degree working a dead end service job. Software is a very cushy job compared with what more than half this country has.
That sounds like a complete disaster, can plutonium in the water supply of 200 million people cause real problems?

I don’t know better, but if I did I’d compare this to the DuPont C8 Teflon scandal
“Someone once told me the definition of Hell: The last day you have on earth, the person you became will meet the person you could have become.”
You're welcome. All the oldest commands (and directory names) have had all their corners rubbed off (but the "n" in "unmount" just fell out at some point; they're still looking for it should you happen know where it went).
This is a neat collection, thanks for sharing!
> Rather than booking the replacement flight directly the author should have had easyjet rebook him.

Lol! I had experiences similar to OPs two or three times. Agents will actively refuse to rebook, if you can get a hold of them at all.
They will tell you all kinds of stories: "you booked through a third party, so your contract is with them and they need to rebook", or "I'm not allowed to rebook", or (another classic) "cannot be rebooked and you forfeit your compensation if you rebook yourself".

Honestly, at this point, I consider people suggesting rebooking through an agent as people who rarely or never fly and therefore are very naive about what actually happens in these types of situations.
SpaceX's assembly and testing cadence is quite amazing. They're already putting together pieces of SN17!
What I wish I knew about software development
Re your bank, take a look at Bunq.
I like the idea and will do the same.

But we'll see how well that works... I just fed the first 4 google results for "ip address converter" with 10.1: Three converters gave an error message and one came up with 0.0.0.10.
One of the snack bars at Pompeii re-emerges in its entirety
I started using Zotero this year and have been really happy with it.

https://www.zotero.org/
It's the lowest of the white collar jobs.
There are myriad historical scenarios where large-scale protracted guerilla civil wars would have been economically preferable for the would-be guerillas compared to the alternative (or rather, default).

There's plenty of scenarios where the utility benefits of guerilla warfare (to the guerillas) outweigh the economic costs. To go right to Godwin's law as an extreme example, if every jew in 1930s Germany had engaged in guerilla warfare against the government instead of meekly getting on the trains, the utility benefits to them as a group would have wildly exceeded the economic costs of the hypothetical civil war.

Of course, the best gun is one you never need to fire. A rational alternate-universe government would foresee this, and know that by pursuing policy goal X they would create conditions where guerilla war was utility-positive for group Y, which would hurt the economy and so also the utility for the government. So the government would be (depending on the hypothetical ability of group Y do impede it) incentivised to pick policies that don't leave group Y no recourse but to start shooting.

Mutual armament as common knowledge leads to incentives for both sides to cooperate.
My rationalization about that effect was around the idea that the deeper is your knowledge on a topic, the more aware you become of how much is left to know. Turning what you don't know that you don't know into something that you know that you don't know.

Not being aware of things that you don't know gives you confidence.
Exactly. It seems to me that the people that are most in favor of de-regulating businesses are the ones that are most upset when they themselves are screwed over by a company that has little to no regulatory oversight.

I think there actually should be laws that prevent the big tech companies from unilaterally banning or suspending accounts without reasonable cause and without reasonable recourse/compensation if they were wrong to do so. But that won't happen.
> Honda Motor Co. HMC -0.45%▲ plans to roll out a sedan in Japan in coming months that will allow the driver to fully cede control of the car in heavy traffic or on highways.

In heavy traffic at low speeds, I understand.

But am I odd in worrying about giving it control on the highway? Any bug could kill me, and I might not have time to react quickly enough to correct a bad command.
All my regex (are now) a lie
> ... but lack establishing one of those TLD for the use case I mention.

Presumably, they didn't establish one because 1) that's outside of the scope of the BRs and 2) that's someone else's job, not theirs.

Regardless, as I pointed out in a comment [0] a few days ago on another thread, there are several such "special-use" domain names, although none specifically "for development purposes".

You won't be able to get a certificate signed by a PKIX CA for them, though; you'll just have to make your own.

--

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25531515
New shirt for Christmas this is my Christmas pyjama shirt
Postdoc, paralegal, architectural “cad monkies,” a lot of mid level administration...

Depends on where you work too. Sounds like you may need a new job.
Most people with two cars actually drive both cars every weekday. If one of them is gasoline, then you're replacing half of their gasoline consumption instead of all of it.

What those people will not do is buy two electric cars plus a gasoline car for their 1% needs. Many people also would rather not hassle with rentals on a regular basis.

But in fairness, it'd be great progress just to get to the point where most two-car families choose electric for one of them, and by the time that happens, batteries will probably be a lot better anyway.
You can read the whole text that starts with that quote here:

https://www.uni-muenster.de/Physik.TP/~munsteg/arnold.html

As you say, it is written in a playful and cheeky manner, but it is just a rhetorical device; the meaning is certainly very deep. Even deeper and longer, but in a similar spirit, you have this text:

http://math.ucr.edu/home/baez/Polymath.pdf

It starts with a famous quote, replicating Caesar's gallic war:

All mathematics is divided into three parts:
cryptography (paid for by CIA, KGB and the like), hydrodynamics (supported by manufacturers of atomic submarines) and celestial mechanics (financed by military and other institutions dealing with missiles, such as NASA).