skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are ignoring that every one of that languages you're describing here have not only removed stuff but also implemented stuff differently.

Also, Sun said "manual memory management is dangerous" and history proved them right (granted, they were not the first to say so). Java also proved that a VM based language can be competitive performancewise with a compiled language. It influenced the design of PL down the lines.

Go, well I'm not the biggest fan of its design philosophy but I'm still would have chosen Go over C++ in the 90s if both were available back then.

Rust goes well beyond anything C++ has done. C++ failed in replacing C but Rust might be able to pull that off. Considering that we still have lots of the buffer overflows in 2021 I'd say it's about time.

> C++: has generics, inheritance, pointers, macros, const, function overloading, and exceptions

Pointers. Plural. That's a good point. C++ likes pointers, so much it has raw pointers, references, std::auto_ptr, std::unique_ptr and std::shared_ptr.

C++ also has a shitton of other functionality without a coherent design. In that regard, even C is better. They also almost never remove anything. That std::auto_ptr is up for removal just shows how bad it was and that it shouldn't have been added in the first place.
> the spirit of open source

This is not a thing that exists. What we have are licenses, not ghosts.
A RAID does not increase the risk of a drive failure. It via redundancy reduces the risk, but not to zero. Probability of Single Drive Failure > Probability of Double Drive Failure. RAID is not a backup, so still need that backup.

1. Without RAID, drive fails and you're stuck waiting for restore from backup.

2. With RAID, risk double drive fails < risk of #1 and are stuck waiting for restore from backup.

3. With RAID, risk of single drive fails > 0 and < #2 and continue working while waiting on drive clone while still having the backup in #1 and #2 to fall back on.
Definitely should be teaching more history. I recall that neural nets were pretty popular in the late 80s into the mid 90s. I recall a local startup that was working on a specialized neural net chip back in the early 90s, but they couldn't keep up with performance/price improvements from Intel & AMD and folded after a few years. Now there must be dozens of companies doing specialized architectures for neural nets.
Well I think the other side of the calculation is a probability that you may be able to get vaccinated with the Biontech vaccine if you wait.
> including the backups coming in from customers.

Which are encrypted in flight...if they aren't then anyone on the 30 machines between customer and final destination can also see the backups coming in from customers.
Companies don't have ethics. It's unethical people running and working at those companies.

And it's really far past time we stopped giving those people a pass because "it's the company, not me"
This channel has lots of content on this topic. Including interviews with all the top people.

https://www.youtube.com/c/CloserToTruthTV/videos

To me it seems like consciousness can only be passed from one being to another. And since we are all just a collection of cells, and everything that we are is coded inside a cell. It seems to me that consciousness must exist at the cellular level.
I am currently creating the public Docker and Cloudron images for https://www.usertrack.net so people can try it in a few clicks without paying.
I also find it befuddling that people here appear to be very opposed to their dependencies monetizing. We should be in favor of our deps being well monetized; we get high quality features, good engineering, fast (and ideally proactive) security, etc. Our eng teams are making multi-million dollar investments into our dependencies and having to port away is extremely costly, both in dollars and opportunity cost.
An easy resolution of this doubt lays in definition. Do not mix up phenomenal consciousness with meta-consciousness or self-referential consciousness. Clearly, only humans are meta-conscious. Homo sapiens-sapiens, the man who knows that knows. It's our defining characteristic and leads to all sorts of amazing things are we can witness.

Mere phenomenal consciousness is anywhere _in living creatures_ so that even a bacterium can be said to be conscious (it reacts to light sources, for example, and is able to detect nutrients).
Maybe one aspect of ant consciousness is humans thinking, "hmm what is it like to be an ant?"

And maybe one aspect of human consciousness is ants thinking, "hmm what are these large things that seem to leave sugary refuse in their wake?"
Can you clarify? You find the probability that you are human, conditional on already being human, to be too small to accept?
Does it have to be? I think the point is it's built into Adobe products now, which will be fantastic for Photoshop/Lightroom etc users.

Unless ofc you're genuinely curious as to how it's different to Gigapixel and not just knocking Adobe :)
I didn't realize there are a WACKTON of named CSS colors. Weird
Postgres Data Science: Analytics and Graphical Output Using PL/R with Magick
As a professor at a top institution I can say with certainty the entire US higher education system is fatally broken and the student loan bubble will burst to disastrous results. The situation as it stands is so bad that I welcome any other ideas, though returning to the state funding model is most preferable. The Cal state system is still amazing despite decades of attempts to do it damage, we need a real renaissance of public funding to save what we have.

The problem with Europe is with few exceptions the research output is a faint shadow of what US, and increasingly Chinese, institutions produce. Likewise, you see a lot of tech companies growing in US and China and while Europe lags further and further behind.
How about you start with a premise that you're a drop in the ocean of consciousness which is eternal, imperishable – the ocean was always there and so it'll always be in future – what about if it's even beyond time because time is a construct of the mind and consciousness is subtler than the mind. Now you have infinite time to take different manifestations as per your desires.
Is this a real PDP-8 or is a Raspberry Pi with a PDP-8 front panel peripheral? It appears pretty thin, so I'm guessing the latter.

https://www.hackster.io/news/this-kit-lets-you-recreate-the-...
Worth watching the Technology Connection video on the colour Brown [1]. It's a strange colour that only really exists when placed in the context of other colours, not something that can really be produced by a pure RGB light source, which explains why the CSS Brown colour looks red.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wh4aWZRtTwU
> it can see all the packets on the local network

I'm sure those packets (consisting entirely of OpenSSH) will be very useful to them
> driving with a suspended license

Well, one can argue that someone willing to drive after his license is revoked is also willing to lie about the Tesla crashing itself. It seems super reasonable to wait for Tesla side instead of rushing to conclusions.
I use the free Davinci Resolve regularly (not sure which OS you're on) and it is stable on both Mac and Windows. Haven't tried on Linux since install on non-Centos is a little complex. If not using Davinci Resolve, I recommend Shotcut, which is a very capable, easy-to-use, cross-platform, open-source, and probably the most stable free open source editor out of others (ie Kdenlive, Openshot, etc).
> So open source means only licenses that are most favourable to the big tech monopolists now?

No, open source means the same thing it's always meant since the term was first coined. See the Open Source Initiative's Open Source Definition: https://opensource.org/osd.

Now someone will respond "why does OSI get to decide the meaning of the term?" Well, they don't have any _legal_ right to do so, but if you don't accept their definition, does that mean every person gets to come up with their own definition? And if they do, what's the point of using the term?

So it makes sense to take OSI's definition as canonical, the same way the Free Software Foundation's definition of Free Software is generally considered canonical (https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-sw.html).

Also, to forestall another common reply, I'm not defending Amazon or attacking Elastic. I'm simply trying to define a term that's at the center of this discussion. If we can't agree on the definition, then any discussion of whether a license is open source is moot. The same goes for discussing the impact and value of open source vs non-open licenses.
Register and add your own videos and comments for places you've been and stayed.
,,The driver of the Tesla, identified as a 22-year-old man from Lansing, was ticketed for failing to move over and driving with a suspended license.''

I suggest a better headline: a 22-year old man with a suspended license crashes into stopped Michigan police car.
No Chromium, no Firefox.
I should add to my above comment about the IC doing this kind of thing in Kubernetes on EC2 instances that they utilize the Amazon Elastic Fabric Adapter, which bypasses the ethernet NIC to avoid all of the queueing delay you can't tolerate in applications that need to be basically unaware that some threads are local and some are remote. And obviously they make sure your servers are in the same or physically nearby racks.
SaaS companies for other startups has always been YC's core strength - I don't think this is anything new.
Maybe it's just the faint phonetic similarity, but this strikes me as the chess analogue to Bogosort: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bogosort
This is the world premiere screening, happening right now. It's exclusively for Coil/ web monetization members. Is this the way to pay for content in the future?
By what possible commonly agreed upon definition could consciousness be equal to experience? The only result of accepting that definition would be having to invent a new name for what I (and I believe many with me) call consciousness, as badly defined as it is.

To put it in the words of Syndrome: if everything is conscious, nothing is.
legal boundary or moral boundary? (Not that I have an answer in either case, but my impression was that "exploiter" was an expression of moral judgement, not a legal judgement)
There's the speed of light on one hand and a maximum latency of roughly 30 ms, which is the boundary below which the human mind perceives sound as synchronous, on the other.

However, neither does prohibit non-colocated live music altogether.
Running into the back of a police cruiser that's partly in the lane with lights on is something humans generally only do before blowing a .1x on the breathalyzer.

The link you posted shows a clear correlation between low light conditions and hitting people on the shoulder. A police cruiser has blue lights and presumable the federally mandated reflective surfaces that all vehicles sold in the US have (usually in the tail lights).

This is a typical case of software making stupid mistakes a human would never make.
Alternative Rock Music Auditions
cert-manager supports the Lets Encrypt DNS challenge, which supports wildcard certs: https://cert-manager.io/docs/ It's a little bit of one time setup and then easy-peezy SSL automatically for all your services.

Do note that you need a DNS provider with a good API to programmatically control it (the DNS challenge requires setting a special txt record that Lets Encrypt verifies). Read the docs to learn more, but most of the big ones (AWS Route 53, Cloudflare, etc.) should be fine.
The different perspective images can encode a certain amount of movement, like the one of the girl blowing a kiss.

We see this as the building blocks for eventual holograms with full-motion. There has been a lot of research and ideas in that area, but still needs development.
Seems to me like network effects and a command economy would fall well under the definition of authoritarian.
> With a power output of up to 390kW / 530HP the BMW i4 can accelerate from zero to 100km/h in around 4 seconds.

I assume that’s the M50 top of the line model.
Comparable gasoline 2021 BMW M440i is priced from $58,500 .
Electric will probably be more expensive.
Teen Vogue Editor Resigns After Fury over Racist Tweets
It's a fairly common problem even without being under the influence.

> Distracted driving is dangerous, claiming 3,142 lives in 2019.

https://www.nhtsa.gov/risky-driving/distracted-driving

> The National Safety Council reports that cell phone use while driving leads to 1.6 million crashes each year. Nearly 390,000 injuries occur each year from accidents caused by texting while driving. 1 out of every 4 car accidents in the United States is caused by texting and driving.

https://www.nsc.org/road-safety/safety-topics/distracted-dri...
I just thought of another reason. Rolling your own cluster forces you to understand what Kubernetes is at a basic level. If you never get that experience, and just roll with cloud services, you aren't really getting that and will tend to get mystified by errors which, you'd have a much better idea of where they're at if you've rolled your own.

Kubernetes is very complicated, but the complexity can be managed if you approach it from the bottom up. Using a cloud service robs you of that ability.
I think they mean it as the adjective form of the English word "focus", as in "focal point". Instead of "focal point" it's a "focal board".
I completely agree, and would only point out that the ability to get far on properly calibrated bullshit is a well established phenomenon throughout human history.
You can also stop legitimate murderers from murdering by enforcing laws against murder.

"It's hard" is not an answer to the question "should this be illegal?". It's a statement that comes later, when the budgets are being made.
It's the usual AI bug, crashing on a rare edge case (i.e. not well represented in the training data) that seems straightforward logically to a human, leading to us being surprised/shocked/horrified that the AI missed the issue.

The most interesting part of this, is that this is a case that humans screw up on a pretty regular basis too. However we understand the human reason for doing so (lack of concentration), and understand that AIs don't suffer from the same fault. So when an AI screws it up we are still surprised.
Who knows, maybe sufficiently advanced civilizations eventually discover some orthogonal means of existence far superior and “real” compared to our current universe, and we’re just too stupid to see it.

Edit: Now that I think of it, I’m pretty sure that’s close to the plot of a Neal Stephenson book I’ve read.
It is possible for third parties to setup experiments that demonstrate the limits of Tesla's (or any car's) obstacle detection. When you are an expert in the field (such as vision), you can guess the limits, and setup an experiment (e.g., a white sheet hanging across the road).
If you've got a suspended license, better to let the car drive itself! /s
> Clearly, only humans are meta-conscious.

I like how you clearly define these differences. But tow do you know other creatures are not meta-conscious?
>Does that software need to be AGPLv3?

No. It doesn't "infect" the load balancer. There's zero ambiguity about this.

A lot of companies have bad lawyers who try to eliminate rather than mitigate risk and who try to grab every scrap of IP for the company. This is the kind of company you're talking about.

This is also why many try to get you to sign away every profitable idea you've ever dreamed up in the shower: a combination of extreme risk aversion and flagrant greed.

I'd even venture as far as to say it's a feature not a bug if this type of company were forced to use expensive proprietary software or older, shittier versions.
They only support SSH (legacy FTP was sunset a year ago), so there's nothing to gain (except for maybe the volume and IP of the customer) by observing other traffic. Which happens to be the same information you can observe anywhere in the path from a customer to their machines.
I imagine it's even more reasonable to wait for the conclusion of a legal authority, not that of a directly involved party.
Not quite - I find the hypothesis for "consciousness is everywhere" to be too hard to accept based on the observation that I ended up as human (assuming that humans are somehow "higher" than other being of course).

Or stated a bit fancier - the p-value of the null "consciousness is everywhere" is astronomically small, given this observation of me ending up as a human.
What we? These are individuals, each with their own goals. Give them some other business opportunity and I'm sure they'll jump on it - it just needs to be as good as Bitcoin.
Sadly, everything that wastefully consumes too much of my CPU cycles is usually some bloated graphical app.

At my last job simply watching the logs in TravisCI via Google Chrome would slow my MacBook to a crawl.

At my new job my MacBook is fine until I join a Zoom meeting, especially if I try and screen share.

Anything I actually call from the terminal is optimized enough to never be a bother. If I worked in a space where it wasn't (big data, video transcoding, etc), I'd probably just run a powerful cloud instance and sync my code there.
I can imagine that autopilot was turned on, but the question in that case is what was the man doing when the car crashed.
When I started web dev in the early 2000s, I remember it being recommended to use the named colors because of them being more consistent accross different monitors. Not sure if this was true at all and/or only for the original 16 basic colors.

Nonetheless, I kept using them for a while, because I think it makes the css easier to read, when having names (even suboptimal ones) over hex codes.

But with the introduction of css preprocessors in the late 2000s that allow defining variables, I have not used them since.
Great tool that everyone should be using for shell scripts!

Then again, I've learnt more than once that you start with "I'm just capturing a few commands in a script" and the next thing you see is a mess of special characters, crude syntax and nasty error handling. Don't be like me...
Over a cliff?
Phone app can figure out the shape of your house key by listening to you use it
Time to ditch the term “autopilot”, eh?
I've used Kubernetes for a few years now, and there was a description that really resonated with me: You can think of k8s as an operating system where we can deploy applications, especially those that run more than a handful of services.

Said another way, if Linux (or whatever) is the OS for your server / VM / host level / network device, k8s is the OS for your cloud application.

And, when k8s is implemented properly, it takes a lot of headaches that can come from dealing with the myriad problems that arise when your architecture goes beyond a basic handful of "tiers."
Sure. I made a stripped down version of the thing and put it on github: https://github.com/jkerdels/book-theme

Just run "hugo server -D" in the main directory and visit localhost:1313 or localhost:1314

Should run out of the box ....
That statistic is pedestrian deaths, not "hit stopped car on the shoulder" accidents.

"Pedestrians may enter the Interstate intentionally, often despite restrictions and controls, while drivers and motor vehicle occupants may become “unintended” pedestrians when their vehicle is disabled by a crash or other incident(Johnson, 1997)."
Yes, this is the same film we use for the printers as well. It is full-color sensitive, so you can see where this could go for the printers after we get the initial concept off the ground.
You can also do it in software by just recording IMU with high precision time stamps (a lot of camera sensors have a gpio they can interrupt on even every scan line) and post-processing. There’s cool techniques where they can remove various issues in rolling shutter through this technique to get global-shutter like quality and removing camera-movement induced motion blur. I haven’t heard of it applied to super res but I don’t see why not. I think Google uses similar techniques to implement their software HDR solution which takes 3 back to back snapshots at different exposure levels and merges them.
Unfortunately a lot of people don't give fucks about others.

Publishing a weekend fun project on github and taking contributors away from from other projects is not always nice.

If it's just a "fun project" put a clear warning that it's not meant to be trusted, used, contributed to.

Github, by design, defaults to showing issue trackers & so on, giving the impression that a project is "real".

Then you go looking for something to use and find 100 half alive projects instead of 2 good ones.
In case, for Linux I am using their static binary, if I recall correctly the Ubuntu package wanted to change my Guile to 1.8 and this wasn't ok for me. I have learnt today that Fedora has it in the repositories. The Windows installer works and as far as I know the one for Mac OS too.
Compared to what? The general argument for "no raid" is to have a single drive without redundancy other than backup. That's riskier than a mirror.
The problem with people's adulation for this mythical Sparta is that it includes ideas about causation (they were strong because they were monomaniacally focused on war!) and morality (military strength is a more important merit for a society than economic success or cultural output!) drawn from the real Sparta.

ie people who want to reproduce the mythical Sparta often advocate the social structure of the real Sparta, thinking it will lead to those mythical benefits. And instead it leads to monstrosity.
On a reasonable-size setup, I would expect that the logs are exported to dedicated log storage (log-only machines) as part of an effort to preserve accurate log files even in the case of a successful attack on one of the hosts. It is not especially hard to ensure that, for example, a record of an SSH login attempt gets recorded to an external server before the request is authenticated. So if you have (for example) an SSH account and a local privilege escalation exploit, there is still some evidence in the logs.

In the past, the benefits of a firewall were more clear-cut, but these days I think that it’s reasonable to have “defense in depth” without using a firewall as part of your solution.
I think it's a Microsoft thing. A ton of their stuff has unique error codes just for this purpose.
If you already know Traefik, it is much nicer to work with than a static proxy as it automatically updates routes as you launch containers. Is it overkill for only 1 service- a small blog? Yes.

In my particular case, I run ~5 services on that VPS (used to be ~13), and I run about ~30 containers on my home server for https://zah.rocks. Having to manually update caddy or nginx and restart every time I added a dns entry would be a huge pain.

In addition, Traefik's middlewares made it relatively simple to add in SSO with External Auth Server/Authelia + Keycloak/OpenLDAP/LDAP Account Manager (LAM).
Peak Bubble? NYC man sells fart for $85, cashing in on NFT craze
True, but the packets in-flight can take different routes. If you have a machine on the switch, you know you've captured all the packets that were in-flight. This make it easier to break the encrypted packets.

It's a choice--everything in security is a risk-management assessment, but I'm surprised rsync.net was able to get so many security certifications with this setup.