skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ad hominem attacks, especially in mathematics should not stand but still I would give a heads up to laypeople: be very very cautious about just accepting this until further reviews are done because this is not the first time he submitted a paper with absolutely bombastic results which has been proven flawed. https://arxiv.org/abs/1712.09678 is withdrawn and https://arxiv.org/abs/1812.03837 is still being revised and from what I read about the latter the chances of it being salvaged is very low. Here's one of the easiest to understand comments about it:

> I have attempted to read through the paper, and there are several places where it states that construction can be done, and provides evidence that the construction can be done, but never outright does the construction.

It then rapidly devolves into higher mathematics which the author later acknowledged with "Thanks. That does seem like a good objection".
Tamper proof timestamping is just a small part of blockchains and they exist in parallel with different security guarentees.

Blockchains aren't going to dissappear so in my mind the only good solution is to educate instead of fear monger.
More likely just run-of-the-mill journalistic statistics ignorance, which seems commonplace in US media these days, combined with deadline and story quota pressures.
I would say the difference between Amazon and Elastic is that Amazon has to compete in the marketplace and keep their customers happy to earn money. Elastic now has a business model where they simply own a rare thing and charge people to look at it.
Most J2ME people learnt Android's "Java" seamlessly.
Even as nothing more than lightweight machine checked documentation, mypy is still a win. And just like you might write a few paragraphs of docs for one function and no docs at all for another, you can specify the hell out of one function's types and lean another completely unannotated. Mypy is an amazing middle ground because you don't need to move your whole codebase.

The overhead is as much or as little as you like.
Amateur Radio Fans Decoded SpaceX's Telemetry and Engineering Video
Firefox Reade mode makes this page more readable.
Otherwis 50% of your screen space is taken by non-informative graphics.
Lol I can imagine you see 70 and think "oh no what's going on now".
I feel sad about Snopes, which used to be about exploring urban legends. It had a good sense of humour; it was delightful. I spent countless hours exploring it.

From my recollection, it previously had no explicitly political content (unfortunately, it has been blocked from the Wayback Machine).

I don't have any interest in what I see on the current version of snopes, which I guess must be following some money.
You are right, let's hope those 600MB/s will be the case.
Unclear if question is genuine, but I would say that each level is capable of performing computations (and/or acting in the world) in ways which are inaccessible to other layers.

I know saying 'things are hard' is an obvious conclusion, but that doesn't make it wrong!
I would describe it as "Restricted use" software which has existed for decades, generally as closed source.

Sure the SaaS server licenses are more or less open use with caveat, but why won't a process paralleling tivoization occur?

I wouldn't find it odd for a hardware vendor to release source code, "for review" without the rights to use it on any other hardware as some do for binaries.

In a way that could be worse than closed source as that is similar to the problem of suspicion of reading leaked source code, maybe you are tainted and can't actually write software licensable for competing hardware. Maybe you never read the code yet it will appear that way, but you shouldn't check.

Given the oddities of IP and copyright infringement, it is often the case that only the owner benefits from a process of publishing. I.e. what good is the disclosure of a modern patent?
Plenty of discussion here about the consequences of shrinking populations (given contemporary societal paradigms), but I don’t see any discussion regarding the consequences of growing (or even static) populations amidst increasing global development (I.e. resource use). Changing tax policies, benefits, and social norms seems more feasible than conjuring resources out of thin air, no?

At “Western” levels of consumption, what percentage of the current global population is sustainable?
Every bug is a "n00b mistake" when you are looking right at it. There is not a single large project that is not filled with or at least has had trivial bugs with serious repercussions.
Ron DeSantis on the Pandemic Year: Don’t Trust the Elites
It’s definitely not science but, for me, time seems to flow more uniformly at night. I have pretty bad ADHD so I big time struggle with “time blindness” - have I been working for 40 minutes or 4 hours? I guess when it’s the middle of the night I don’t really need to worry about how long it’s been. I only need to know that I don’t have to be anywhere else at the moment and my only hard stop is when I can’t keep my eyes open.
SATA SSDs deployments are cheaper than NVMe deployments and ofter fast enough.
EDIT: you can't directly compare Samsung Pro with gaming products such as XPG GAMMIX. They are different classes of product. You wouldn't put ADATA XPG in a 24/7 server for important services.
So I am one of the users who reported this. I quickly filed a support ticket but then I also searched my network to find someone on GH's security team to email. I'm not sure if support or the security person I emailed escalated it first.
Now they need to add waves and connect it to the CLK pin. Tidal waves can serve as RST
They're also pretty good at demonstrating how a borderless financial system can facilitate innovation and development whilst retaining IP without VCs (Aave, Uniswap).
Indeed, common opinion can drift to be more or less correct in some ways , while being less or more correct in other ways.

I don’t claim that all things our society says is bad which past societies said was good (or visa versa) , that ours is the correct one, nor always that theirs was the correct one.

Im just saying that there is a correct view (for at least almost all practically relevant and well-defined moral questions), and people across time should all strive to have the correct view, even if it clashes with views of the past or views of the future (though it may be wise to consider why people in the past had whatever view and why people in the future might have whatever view, and take these into account when trying to have the correct view)
Yes it is a large amount of data but its worth paying to store it because it lets you go back in time and work out wtf happened which will save you far more hours and solve more problems making it worth it.
They get downvoted and yelled at too. I’ve seen it :)
I run Windows and macOS on my personal and dev machines (so don’t use ZFS), but I’d really appreciate the peace of mind of bit rot protection.
With respect to the "casa" and "house/home" thing, in American English, at least as far as I understand it, "home" has become a replacement for "house", so that might explain why "casa" has been translated as "home".

I think it was originally done by the Real Estate industry to increase the emotional engagement the buyer felt with the house but then it just seems to have become the norm.
A FreeBSD machine running as a firewall might make sense without significantly increasing attack surface. But inviting a new hardware product into your infra is a significant increase in attack surface. SolarWinds is a very fresh example of a catastrophic supply chain attack and a clear example why it might not be a defense in depth thing.

If your network is secure, and a well configured machine only listening on port 22 is pretty secure, you have to ask how the production machine will interact with the outside world. Well every update is an inverse remote code execution. You are getting remote code from an external location and then running it directly in production. So while you might trust FreeBSDs package manager, do you trust Cisco? Do you trust SolarWinds? Even if you do, it's hard to argue that your attack surface hasn't been increased.
>The difference there is you're not violating some TOS or EULA by replacing parts on your classic car, and when you change your oil (do OS updates) there's no chance of suddenly your transmission refusing to allow you to shift gears until you perform more heroics and disable the artificial limitations.

How long do we have to wait for the early Teslas to be considered "classics", because they're doing worse than this already...

"Self driving? No, that was only licensed to the original purchaser, you need to pay us $8000 now because we just remote disabled it when we worked out you bought this Roadster second hand. Hope that helps, have a nice day - Elon"
> There is not a single sentence of introspection as to whether the media actually can’t be trusted.

Some recent headlines (from "moderate" publications - this is just one interest/topic so consider all the other unhinged propaganda they are peddling): https://twitter.com/isgoodrum/status/1372203410297032716

I'm not shocked considering most are owned by people who shouldn't be let anywhere near media (Bezos, Murdoch, Bloomberg etc) so the question "who profits from the narrative" along with over-consumption of news (compared to pre-Internet) is more urgent than it used to be. They not only control the narrative but also are able to tap into Intel journos generate (before it is news).

The Anglosphere _mainstream_ media seems to me a lot more toxic than anything I consume in other languages. No of them are ranked in top-25: https://rsf.org/en/ranking with US at #45 being far behind "shithole countries".

Also with media in other countries people _know_ the media is corrupt because everything else is corrupt too. The corruption in US/Europe isn't any less present (compared to India or China). It has only moved further up (cost) so to "benefit", it takes 10s of thousands wired through shell/shelf companies rather than slipping a dirty cop some cash.

Also BBC is now controlled by ghouls:

The New BBC Chairman has Donated OVER £400,000 to the Conservatives https://bylinetimes.com/2021/01/06/new-bbc-chairman-richard-...
And P stands for privacy.
> I've also noticed that even fact-checking is being weaponized for political reasons.

I don't think fact-checking exists for any other reason. People like fact-checking that confirms their beliefs.

Even if objectivity is possible in fact-checking, objectivity is not going to build your audience, nor find you clients.
One thing I've always wanted was an AI algorithm for extracting additional detail from multiple RAW camera frames of the same scene. Many photographers will typically take 10-100 shots of a subject to ensure that at least one picture is a "keeper".

Keeping one frame and discarding the rest is a bit wasteful in a sense. The other frames have useful information that could be extracted by a well-trained AI to provide super-resolution, increased DoF, additional blur or shake reduction, etc...

I've deliberately kept all of my RAW frames, even the not-so-sharp or slightly shaky ones, because I foresee that at some point in the future this will be an automatic thing that tools like Adobe Lightroom will do that maximise the available image quality.

Storage is cheap, but I can never go back in time and photograph my memorable occasions with a better camera from the future...
Had read it, IIRC. He has written a few others too. Don't remember the names. The South Pacific may be one.
Do you include piracy in this?

As I remember it the 'community' was completely divided for most of its existence between those who held that the spirit meant writing your own software and sharing that of others who had agreed to do so, and a much larger group who believed that the spirit consisted of sharing anything you wanted, including plenty of closed and for-pay commercial software.
I feel like if you dig down deep enough, every single site on the web has a serious security bug in its app code or the layers it runs on top of. How many more bugs are there still in the CPU your server runs on?
Ignorant and authoritarian tend to go hand in hand.
Interesting use of quotations, any reason?
It's because of housing costs, urbanization and the lack of affordable childcare. In 1900 the average number of kids per family was 3.5 down from 7 in the 1800s. Now we are at 2.5 I think.

If you had/have a 40 acre farm you could afford to have 7 kids. You also might have started early. If you live in a multi-generational family you'd have had help. In a 7 kid family some of the older kids are helping raise the younger ones.

Gone are the days of the village. We need a cultural change to support a higher fertility rate with broad government economic support. I don't think America has political will to do that. This country is run by rich white millionaires. Maybe when they die off.

It's been hard enough to develop universal preK and daycare programs.
Any device sold to the US Government will eventually have to adhere to those standards.

Sure, this won't stop Chinese consumer junk, but it will likely improve things like medical devices sold to the VA simply because FDA certifying two different devices of different security levels will be too expensive.
Usually the important images are hosted somewhere else (ex. you're probably not hosting the controller-manager which is normally pulled from k8s.gcr.io), but for the ones that were hosted in your cluster, the pods will basically fail (and start to back off) until your local registry comes up and you'll see pull related errors. The rest of the pods that don't reference images from your cluster-local registry will start up just fine.

Assuming that you rebuild your cluster and restore your registry from backup (or simply reconnect it to some object store that it was connected to before, like S3), your registry pod (in a Deployment/Stateful/DaemonSet) will come up, and then the cluster will be able to connect to it, and the pods that were failing to start will start succeeding and you're back where you started.
ROS2 RQt GUI tool inside a Linux desktop in a web browser
Is it legal to exclude someone from a public auction?

And couldn't the person just hire someone to buy for them?
Yes, I remember the meme was already a thing when that episode came out.
If you had approximately 16,039,018,500 crabs, yes.
África Brasil
Can't you make your point without the personal attacks?
Is there any explanation for why this hasn't occurred already?
As a boy I had a Franklin (early apple clone) which I think had some variant of the 6502 processor.

Getting software written for the Apple II to run was difficult. On one of the early King's Quest games I figured out I could get it to run if I pulled the disk out partway through the load and then put it back in.

I mean, totally worth the research effort because it was King's Quest after all!
Moose hunting seems quite popular in NB. Moose are also susceptible to CWD.

The moose population there has increased nearly 10x since 1960. In the 2020 hunting season, 3900 moose were taken. That is more than the entire population in 1960. So it seems like the people of NB having been eating increasing amounts of moose over the years.

It will be interesting to see if these unlucky folks are moose eaters.

Edit: Link - https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/new-brunswick/2020-new-brunsw...
To be double-clear - the problems being discussed are in the freebsd kernel-mode implementation. The freebsd userspace implementation is fine, and implementations on other OSes are fine :)
Was it supposed to? Humans aren't maximisers and a cursory glance at history finds that productivity and the human condition is often forgotten.
I thought the newsletter trend was a bit ridiculous, and then I started writing one. Writing a blog feels a bit like throwing messages into the wind, and tweeting sometimes feels like trying to start a conversation in the middle of a concert.

Writing a newsletter and knowing there's a group of people who signed on to hear directly what you have to say feels so much more personal.
Mypy itself uses this extensively; it was developed because typechecking itself was getting too slow. So it’s seen some practical real-world use. It’s not a panacea (heck, it’s barely documented) but it’s an appealing option if you have some clear hotspot in Python that you need to optimize.
Big tech offers egg freezing. This means you don't have to sacrifice your career. It is a nice benefit, but why can't we instead support young mothers at work?
Databricks most popular open source contributions are with Spark, which is owned by Apache, not by Databricks. Looking at Delta Lake, a more recent project still owned by them, it uses a DCO, not a CLA, which means it only has the clauses that relate to a developer stating they have a legal right to license the software as open source (apache 2.0 in this case). Likewise Cloudera mostly works on Apache owned projects.

This is important, because it means that while Apache could relicense to give themselves an unfair advantage, Cloudera or Databricks could not. People trust Apache not to, being an independent non-profit and the act would destroy their reputation, and given the ASF's main product is being seen as vendor neutral and independent (well that or Apache httpd, but the latter is clearly becoming less and less relevant), would be a serious blow to the organisation.
We share the same passion and world view :) I definitely believe too that curation will become increasingly important.

I started my own daily newsletter [1] about startups, tech trends and business ideas just recently.

Sending out a daily newsletter is much tougher than I would have imagined... But at the same time it’s really rewarding because your basically shipping something every day :)

[1] www.shoto.io
I've done this a couple of times --- thankfully not for decades. But it's remarkable how much being a code monkey is timeless. You look up and months have passed.
More data is obviously convincing. Why would you off-handedly suggest that I'm fundamentally irrational?
Yeah, this feels like a good solution for when you only occasionally need to get the remote machine to do the work, e.g. the macbook example for simple dev work. In that case it probably is more convenient.

If you were relying heavily on the remote machine, maybe using a pinebook pro or something, ssh or rdp might make more sense.

It's cool to have more options though, I have considered workflows like this before especially in the context of replacing my laptop with something like a pinebook.
As it is now, each service branch has their own cyber operations and command structure for them, and they are all beholden to the central cyber command for strategic coordination. But how the day to day is played out is determined by each branch by itself.
Well it's only fair. After all, any time a black person murders a white person, the media also digs deep to see if this shows a larger problem of black people committing hate crimes against others, and if our society systemically encourages hate against whites.
Broccoli: A Better Build System for Node
I think it's more a statement of the quality and clarity of the postmortem that this problem appear so obvious in hindsight.
I'm not sure where you get this kind of idea. Those purchasing NFTs are normally quite wealthy. Those creating NFTs are normally already famous (therefore moderately wealthy).

Like art it's just a way for the rich to move numbers on a computer around.
Could you do this with VS Code? Technically, of course it's possible but I don't think it'd be easy. Legally, Github or Microsoft would eventually cave to a DMCA. GPL wins the day yet again.
I’m guessing it’s a hedge in case one fails
It looks like a German username. I’m Dutch: „It’s quite common to quote like this.”

It’s only really for citations, not ‘scare quotes’.

Their closing quotes look inverted though.
I'm astounded that the incident your referring to somehow snowballed into being against violence of asians. Like, seriously? He was a deranged psychopath. The fact that he was white and hated asians is irrelevant. No different then Ted Kascinsky, Vegas shooter, or the Columbine kids. If asians didn't exist, they would've targeted some other group. It doesn't matter. This whole "one for all" virtue signaling on social issues thing is just completely out of hand. Common sense would dictate among most people that yeah, cops shouldn't just murder black people. But if I say I disapprove of the way the movement is going I'm suddenly racist. Likewise with this same issue. This is ultimately why I've just shunned political issues almost entirely. Why I vote with dice rolls and whatnot. It's all a farce and None of it matters. It's people with nothing of value clinging to something they think that can make change, which can't/won't and theyre being led to believe it will. Not to mention devoting time and energy for free while wiser people exploit that fact to make money.
I’m not psychoanalyzing you, but when “I feel that I'm not one of the "popular kids" and I'll never fit in”, it’s because at times I still feel like I’m in high school and literally feel like I’m not one of the popular kids. For me counseling has helped, along with friends who love me for who I am and help me feel accepted. Feeling accepted and wanted is very important for most people.
There are precious few reasons to run a web browser full screen on an ultrawide. Most web sites don't even go that wide, it's just a ton of wasted screen real estate.
I try to avoid Chinese products, but it's not always possible. If we start signalling to manufacturers that this is not okey hopefully they'll be coming back to build products here.
I think you're solving a problem that is becoming increasingly critical for many businesses. AWS, Google Cloud, and Azure are so enterprise focused that startups to mid-level businesses are getting killed once their storage credits run out and they have to pay full enterprise prices. Finding alternatives is a painful process of trial and error. Having a trusted recommendation engine would go a long way towards relieving that pain point. Good luck!
We need instructions to disconnect any car.
> I think one of the weirdest sticking points about how ridiculous this whole situation is how they didn't even try to write this with that already-done implementation in mind, even after this was suggested by jason... It would have made their job a lot easier

Absolutely Agree.

The whole thing is pretty crazy and makes me lose even more respect for Netgate than I had already[1].

Also, as a long time FreeBSD user, it also makes me worried about the quality of other things in FreeBSD now, if this was _almost_ allowed to get shoehorned in, in such bad condition. Not sure if this is just an unlucky one-off, or a sign of deeper problems in FreeBSD development (not enough devs, process problems, etc).

[1]: the whole opnsense stuff was super distasteful https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OPNsense#cite_note-7
And lavender is definitely not lavender.
Cause it leads to people feeling like they can't exert basic human rights like freedom of conscience for fear of losing their job since employers find it ethical to fire people on pure speculation and vague accusations.
Same. Off the top of my head, one upgrade broke my external monitors (by breaking DisplayLink drivers), one upgrade broke Karabiner (by breaking the way it remaps keys) which entirely broke my remote-work workflow, one upgrade broke my ability to play music (by removing iTunes, and having the Music app replacement not be compatible with the iTunes server capability on my Synology NAS), Big Sur for Apple Silicon broke my ability to install any CLI tools. (Homebrew didn’t have Apple Silicon support for some months after the launch of Apple Silicon Macs.)

I get that these are in large part technically the fault of third-party developers, but it’s still pretty inconvenient as an end user to be unable expect to upgrade my OS without some major portion of my workflow being entirely non-functional for months.