skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This does not work for me at all. My mind is active in the evening, not so much in the morning. It's already hard enough to get up at a time that morning people still consider to be acceptable, getting up even earlier would effectively take time away, in total.
See also llama:

https://github.com/nelhage/llama

> Llama is a tool for running UNIX commands inside of Amazon Lambda. Its goal is to make it easy to outsource compute-heavy tasks to Lambda, with its enormous available parallelism, from your shell.
Current NFTs depend on smart contact platforms.

A token contract (or any contract) is unique by address. To simplify the ethereum nft standard specifies that the token can only have one owner. This is what is called an NFT.

NFTs don't need smart contacts, they could be part of the protocol. As an example you can create a Cardano token with a maximum supply of 1.

An external representation or as you call it "metadata" only serves as a representation of the token contract address (and therefore creation address) and state of the contract which returns your public key as owner.

Unless the "metadata" is another NFT it cannot be unique by definition - digital uniqueness relies on ownership by asymmetric key cryptography.
That's because the Deployment has been up that long. Now, the Pods created from the pod template inside the deployment will not have nearly the same age as the Deployment, because they're much more likely to change as the Deployment spec changes or as Nodes come and go.

Even with a reboot, most OCR implementations (docker daemon, eg) will keep a pod around for 10 minutes until they reschedule it, so you'd see a restart count for the pod but probably not even a different age. It's tunable but IIRC 10 minutes is the default.
How can you compare this Beepis stuff to Galileo being the first human to lay eyes on a closeup of Saturn's rings....
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Did that for several years. Basically a 36 hour schedule. Was awesome.
Having a family put a stop to that.
The assumptions of the drake equation are not relevant. The idea that we are the only intelligent life in the visible universe begs for an explaination. That it seems like we could colonize the galaxy in 0.1% the age of the universe makes it even more odd.
Ah didn’t realize that. Thanks for pointing it out.
It's just a fact that people sometimes are interested in artists as well as or more than the art they make. The not-so-great art may not be of interest to you, or some particular artist may not want to release it, but it seems to me that probably some people want something more comprehensive for similar reasons that they may read biographies.

I'm indifferent to Michelangelo's art, but I have read The Agony and the Ecstasy. In this particular case, a less filtered view of his art doesn't disillusion me because I'm not especially crazy about any of it. But he was famous, influential, and technically capable, so as a person was of interest to me.
Insurers of the properties that were burnt down, not the tort liability of the manufacturers of the electronics that caught on fire.
I have a slight logical argument that is a bit like death penalty. Justice shouldn't kill because you never know 100% what is true, and death is final. I think going through diseases is similar.. you stay until it's over, you don't decide because you could be wrong and a year later something could have come and changed your existence.

I empathize with anybody who has debilitating / terminal illnesses or is taking care of people with that.
Oh wow that really hits home. What did you switch into? Less technical role or left Software/tech altogether?
The train hop is quiet common, but also a very unfair thing to do to the conductor.
k3s supports that. in fact rke2 is basically driven by k3s
Sure, but I think companies are actually abusing the common definition of open source (which roughly has been the OSI one) by calling their source-available (but private licensed) stuff “open source.”
As a webdev who is used to have professional designers by my side at my day job, lacking the color touch of an expert, I usually just pick a random named color for my hobby projects:

https://github.com/runarberg/random-go-stone-placements/blob...
to transfer risk aka liability

IE, just liability isn't sufficient. Regulation were created to avoid a situation of liability because "raw liability" doesn't work.

The thing is, electrical regulations are not regulations merely on manufacturers, indeed, they only require particular, simple components. They are mainly for the users of electrical components, builders and the electrician they employ.

The constant whine here at HN is that software companies are held liable for their insecure applications. The problem is that the security isn't primarily about buying secure components. It's about having secure practices in place.

For "critical infrastructure", things like "don't connect shit that doesn't need connecting and "build from source, don't download anonymous binary blobs." are standards that should be on the end-user, just for example.
I mean I’d agree with that rationale iff it was applied consistently. Unfortunately it isn’t. According to Snopes, the sheriff saying the serial-killer in Georgia “had a bad day” is true.[1]

Maybe I’m missing something but it seems like the exact same thing.

[1] https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/bad-day-atlanta-shooting/
I think those types of blogs are cool too, and people still read them, but most of that type of content has probably migrated to social media.

The directory right now is focused on tech but the plan is to eventually cover all categories, including personal stories, and other random things.
What stops this subreddit from becoming spammed with fake reviews or otherwise succumbing to the problems of Amazon reviews?
The dangers of gender bias in design
> incentivized to push people into this vs. spending money for treatment

hmm never thought of this perverse effect .. indeed
They're really weird, up to being unpleasant (also had them when working on a toy OS, but once I also had an XML related one; cannot recommend).

However, they are downright tortuous if they come as fever dreams (though fever dreams are of course unpleasant no matter what the subject, and are often hard to willingly wake up from, since you're having a fever).
Spain passes law allowing euthanasia
I think the common-sense definition that a lot people use, especially people not deeply invested in the movement, is something along the lines of "the source is available for everyone to examine and make modifications to".

It's not as specific as the OSI definition of course, and it doesn't say anything about redistribution and such, but that's okay and it doesn't really need to be IMO. Some vagueness is okay, and even with the OSI definition there is a huge difference between something like MIT and AGPL, both of whom are "open source".
Wouldn’t the deactivation temp depend on the prion?
Why? But here's one approach to that - https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=EjBJPz8hF_M
me: i need to get some sewing done.

also me: opens this link and loses 2 hours.
And companies releasing “open source” software which has hooks in it that put other companies in potential legal trouble (beyond their he usual GPL type stuff) are themselves co-opting the term for their own ends. It’s hiding behind “language flexibility” to use “open source” in this manner.
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While in general I agree, in this case that aspect of the problem entirely came down to "don't use object pools that span multiple requests". That's a conscious optimization that was made and then retracted, not a subtlety that accidentally slipped in due to mutability itself.
Plus the DMCA (for youtube-dl?) was for hosting the code, not related to the code's license.
Is there one of these `@{}` tags that means "the point where this branch split off from master"? That'd be very useful, because that's usually the scope of my rebases.
food for thought: if they have used puma (which is sort of what people have been using since 2017 when it comes to ruby/rails) would this bug have still existed?
Why is it so hard to build government technology?
> I am not sure why you’re downvoted. Maybe it’s because it’s sorta kinda off topic?

It doesn't follow the HN guidelines: "Have curious conversation" and "Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive". It doesn't add to the discussion about Rust's async story.
What will you go with instead of pfsense?

I don't really care about this wireguard debacle (besides better code = good, and openvpn alternative = good), but I don't like the pfsense plus pro definitive paid game of the year edition.
It doesn't explicitly mean anything, in the same way information queried from oracles has no explicit meaning and how any off chain information is meaningless using an on chain model of understanding.

Like normal tokens that doesn't stop people from attributing goods (PRQ), value (BTC) or rights (Deal with it NFT).

Compared to selling physical named rights buyers can verify supply, see previous prices and sellers can optionally take commission on every sale.
Being very much not a morning person, I get a taste of that too when I have jet lag traveling west. Even after the feeling of jetlag subsides after a few days, I tend still tend to wake up earlier for two more weeks or so.

It's a different world and definitely has advantages. However, like you, I'm not sure it's worth the tradeoff of being horribly tired long before my usual bedtime.

In total, I think I still prefer getting up late and sleeping late.
hah. good luck just moving it to another stack. this just doesn’t happen.

also, what does familiar to them means in the MS context? i’m sure the people that work on github are familiar with the stack
Ohhhh I see, you're talking about how many vacation days it takes to fill up a whole work-week, like the commonly seen benefit of extending golden week's 3 days off into a full week using only 2 vacation days. Gotcha.
In practice, this is exactly the same problem as every other moderated forum in history, right? Who decides what's trolling or flaming?
Yup: https://curl.se/docs/mqtt.html
> Pouring effort into C++ does not guarantee safety.

Indeed, but porting to C# does. For many practical applications, modern C# is already a language with C performance. The only large area where C# lags behind is SIMD. They made a good progress in .NET 3 and 5, but still somewhat worse than C/C++ with intrinsics.

Here’s a library which implements media player component for ARM Linux: https://github.com/Const-me/Vrmac/tree/master/VrmacVideo#per... It calls native code to present decoded video frames with GLES, and decode audio with third-party DLLs. Also consumes kernel C APIs like V4L2, ALSA, message queues from librt.so, and a few things from libc.so. Everything else is in C#: file I/O, containers parsing, decoders configuration, multithreading, buffering, A/V sync. The performance is same as VLC player which is written in C.
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So, that’s where I am now, I’ve questioned the bill, and I’m waiting for a return call from both the hospital, and my insurance. People have suggested getting divorced, or selling my house. One ends my immigration here, so bankruptcy/selling/losing my house is a possibility.

I’ve heard people say to only pay the hospital $50/month as they can’t do anything, but if that’s the case, will my hospital bills outlive my daughter? I’m too afraid to ask. What a depressing thought.

We’re in the process of applying for medicaid as her disability automatically qualifies her for certain stuff, but I genuinely have no idea what I am doing, like getting thrown in at the deep end. Everything is an acronyms, and Indiana and Illinois are like foreign countries, things exist in IL that don’t exist in IN, or named X in IL and Y, in IN.
In a large enough system, over a long enough time, even rare failure modes become inevitable. I was hearing about RAID-6 insufficiency at national labs ten years ago. Rebuild times were already long enough that, sooner or later, a second and then third failure would hit the same RAID group during the first rebuild. Data go poof. Since then, I've worked on even larger storage systems and seen overlapping failures cause data loss with even higher levels of redundancy. Throughout, I've seen the performance degradation from overlapping long rebuilds cause system-wide performance to drop below acceptable levels.

Higher areal density won't improve rebuild times unless internal transfer time is the bottleneck (it's not), and it very much does matter if rebuilds take a month. If that additional capacity isn't accompanied by proportional amounts of external-interface bandwidth and CPU/memory somewhere, then bigger disks will mean more risk of data loss. The math is unforgiving.
Well that's embarrassing. Passing a mutable dictionary—containing callbacks that could be closed over heaven-even-knows-what, no less!—between threads? And it's re-used between requests?

They are lucky this wasn't much, much worse.

Why does the error reporting service need to call the web thread back anyway?

Yet another case where immutable-everything would have prevented this hairball from accreting in the first place.
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this is not Ruby. This is unicorn doing some dumb stuff
7 daily snapshots: So I could sync my hard drive over, wait for a snapshot, delete everything, and keep the space, and use the snapshot as backup?
I’m a novelist (Wall Street Journal best seller, Edgar and Thriller Award finalist, etc.)

I also work with OpenAI in helping developers find creative applications for the GPT-3 (I helped write a number of the prompts for using GPT-3 you see in the documentation.)

While GPT-3 is one just one step and limited by the token size as to what it can grok, I’m convinced the deep learning approach will eventually lead to technology that will surpass the human ability to tell stories.

Will AI-generated stories have true depth? I don’t know. Will you be able to tell the difference between a human and an AI story without any other context? I doubt it.

Instead of seeing AI as a threat to me as a writer, I see it as an opportunity to tell bigger, more interactive stories in ways we can’t imagine. It would be a creativity amplifier.
nope. puma does the right thing. this is exactly what i looked at when i saw unicorn in the article
The physics text that was used in my high school physics class in the 1980s, Project Physics uses this approach to teach physics. I got a hold of a used copy of the book at some point in the last 15 years or so and re-read it (I originally finished high school physics in three weeks because I found the teacher annoying—in retrospect, I would have been better served staying on the self-study plan but going at a more reasonable pace and with a good guide). While at times it was a useful frame, I could also see the time spent on dead ends and incorrect assumptions being confusing to a student reading the book (counterargument: I don't think I ever read anything but the problem sets in my textbooks until grad school).
Some of them are special (they can be displayed on devices with very low colour depth), some of them are just there for sentimental value (e.g., rebeccapurple), but most of them descend from X11's colour list - which itself descends from a mishmash of Crayola colours, Sinclair Paints samples, and whatever Jim Gettys thought was important in this 1985 commit: https://cgit.freedesktop.org/~alanc/xc-historical/commit/xc/...
Definition #1 is, while imprecise, more consistent with OSI open source than “source available”; “intellectual property” is a set of exclusive rights, not the content to which the rights apply—“source available” provides the content to the public, but not necessarily any substantial subset (or even necessarily any) of the rights constituting intellectual property.

> Other people prefer to use other definitions to elevate debates.

No, they'd prefer other definitions to obfuscate differences, specifically, when trying to define “open source” as equivalent to “sourve available” to erase the distinction that having separate terms with distinct definitions provides.
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Is that really how people are perceiving smiley faces nowadays? I make rather extensive use of smiley faces and smiling emoji and I would hate for them to be received in that manner, rather than what I intend, which is an authentic smile.
while looking at that came across this, which seems like the way to do it. steam for an added efficiency stroke:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Six-stroke_engine#M4+2
I agree about the tone, but the 5 minute daily read to get some idea about things that happened the day before is really appealing. I get to have at least some idea what happened without having to scroll past the same topic repeated for the thousandth time or some sort of clickbait title.

I looked for some other "5 minute news" alternatives when I first found it, and didn't really find anything in the same vein.
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I searched for an album, clicked it, and a “sign up” screen popped up, preventing me from continuing. That’s where you lost me, less than two minutes after opening the website.

What’s the point of making us sign up? I’d rather search Youtube myself, or use one of the several alternative apps which do the same without requiring registration.
The dreaming of fixing an issue is funny.
You can take advantage of that by stopping when you are stuck. A lot of times your brain will cook up a fix during the night and it will be waiting for you in the morning! I haven't noticed that this makes the sleep less restful either.
object pools == mutability
(why else would you keep objects around in a pool)
Language is not a popularity contest. Words and phrases can mean different things in different contexts.

Except.. it kinda is. I mean yes, it is obviously true that words can (and do) have multiple meanings. But within a given context, there are "generally accepted" definitions and there are idiosyncratic / obscure / unusual definitions. And in the kind of context we're talking about here, to use "Open Source' to mean anything other than what is defined by the OSD is to intentionally choose a non-standard, idiosyncratic definition. It wouldn't be reasonable for one to do that and then expect everybody else to understand / agree with their non-standard usage.
The few tickets I've been interested in, their answers have been along those lines. I've mentioned this before, but Bitwarden has been broken in Firefox's private mode, and to this day they're just blaming it Mozilla for deprecating some APIs due to privacy concerns. Mozilla has given a safer alternative, but they're refusing to fix it. Someone even raised a PR to fix it, but they had some feedback. The PR has since gone stale.
Do you have more information on this? A link maybe?

EDIT: Never mind, found it - https://github.com/bitwarden/desktop/issues/552. This isn't exactly an RCE. You can say the same about anything. By your logic Microsoft auto-updates are RCE. Same with pacman/apt-get/yum package managers. Same with pretty much anything else.

I'm not saying they're not valid concerns, however, if you're this worried about all of these things, maybe cloud-based software isn't for you.
wow, that is a really great find. thanks!! awesome site
the world solved the COVID-19 vaccine problem pretty quickly when every country turned their attention to it..... I wonder what modern medicine could do for Prion disease in say.. 2035. I bet we could figure out some cool protective mechanisms.
If I recall correctly, the Franklin Ace used the standard MOS 6502 processor. The biggest problem was that later versions, post-lawsuit, couldn't just copy the Apple ROMs which may have been where the incompatibilities lay.
Yes, but in fairness, we all make tradeoffs to get more done in less time. It's much easier to justify throwing your top engineers at a race condition for a few days when you know it's placing security at risk.
> ... and immigrants from socially conservative countries.

True, they're coming from socially conservative countries. But, do those immigrants represent the socially conservative ideals of the countries they're from? In my experience, that question doesn't have a tidy answer... but my expectation is that the more liberal folk are more inclined to move to more progressive countries, and more conservative folk would rather stay put.
Object pools require mutability; by no means does mutability require you to use object pools
I feel pretty confident saying that is not a relevant use case.
I used to use a hand written user stylesheet for color accessibility and know various people using different tools to get the contrast they need. Named colors are not a factor.
How do you use this for collecting Ideas?
Thank you so much. Your response nails exactly what I was curious about.
Yeah. It seems both should be labeled the same.
In a way. The thing to remember about polls is that they tell you about publicly expressed opinion - in a freer nation, this can be a good gauge. When your very well-being relies on you responding in 'the right ways' to public inquiry, however...
The number of @here IM pings I get on company chat during the day is insane, and usually none of them apply to me. Sometimes I have to just secretly schedule work that requires my absolute focus to the night time behind my boss' back. I shouldn't really do that - I don't get paid enough to - but anyway.
Sure they can, self driving cars do it with a half dozen or more visual fields combining to a single model of the world around them.

Also, your visual system is fairly discrete, between the receptive fields of individual retinal cells, to the granularity of the optic nerves, to how the bottom end of the visual cortex samples all of that.
The owner of the Grumpy Cat NFT can do one better, he could flash loan his NFT at a small cost.

Simplified you can think of an NFT being the following tuple: (NFT contract address, public address).

Uniqueness of this tuple is guarenteed by the EVM and liveness of this information is guaranteed by the Ethereum blockchain.

A lot of the NFTs value derives from the popularity of the individual that holds the private address corresponding to the public key that created the NFT contract.

This is the implicit way it represents the original Grumpy Cat and is not something you can duplicate seeing as you're not Tabatha Bundesen.
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Sean Carroll is a highly respected physicist. Not sure what you're on about.
Reading HN for a few years now, I was under the impression all Greenland ice had already melted
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