skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
OK, this really did seem like complete gibberish at first, to a far greater extent than I was expecting. But after staring at it for a while (and reading through a Korean reference grammar I had lying around), I think I can mostly see how this corresponds to the English translation:

• 이런 문장을 쓰신 ‘like.this sentence wrote’ = ‘[you] wrote a sentence like that’, remembering that Korean is generally head-final. IIRC most East Asian languages allow elision of verbal arguments; I’m assuming this clause omits ‘you’.

• 이런 문장을 쓰신 걸로 볼 때 ‘like.this sentence wrote thing-WITH see when’ = ‘since [I] saw [you] wrote a sentence like that…’. I’m assuming here that 이런 문장을 쓰신 is acting as some sort of subordinate clause, and that 때 ‘when’ is not purely temporal but also has some sort of resultative meaning, as with English ‘since’. But I’m not at all sure what role 걸로 ‘thing-WITH’ is playing in this clause.

• 영어와 정말로 다른 언어를 ‘English-WITH truly different language’ = ‘a language truly different from English’. This puzzled me for a while until I remembered that relative clauses in Korean go before the noun. English requires a different adposition here than Korean does, but that’s very normal.

• 영어와 정말로 다른 언어를 공부해 보신 ‘English-WITH truly different language study try’ = ‘try to study a language truly different from English’.

• 영어와 정말로 다른 언어를 공부해 보신 적이 없는 ‘English-WITH truly different language study try time not.exist’ = ‘the time doesn’t exist when [you] tried to study a language truly different from English’.

• 것 같네요, 맞습니까 ‘thing similar, correct-Q’ = ‘[this] thing is my guess, correct?’

Thus, a literal translation would be: ‘Since [I] saw [you] wrote a sentence like that, the time doesn’t exist when [you] tried to study a language truly different from English, [this] thing is my guess, correct?’

Is my analysis at all correct? If so, the only thing I’m still confused about is the purpose of 걸로 in the first clause, and I’d be interested to know if there’s an explanation for that.

(Incidentally, I find it really amazing how many ways different languages have to say the same thing, and how a perfectly grammatical sentence in one language can become complete gibberish in another.)
Imagine using the metal of a T-1000 as the 'water', and another T-1000 as the 'computer'.
Same dream here. I just never have time or space ;)

I make due with with the garden in the meantime. As you say a lot of it is just free in nature. Nutrients are in the compost (I have a lot of trees meaning leaves that I compost with grass clippings, kitchen scraps and guinea pig poop) and sun and water are free and automatic most of the times.

The problem comes in when these don't cooperate. A few years ago my corn was unusable. Too wet and I'm not sure what exactly it was but it had this black fungus-y stuff. Threw it all out. Then it was too dry so I had to add an automated watering system as the rain barrels couldn't keep up. This year I haven't had to use it yet. I can't even really use the overflowing rainbarrels because it keeps raining once a week (mainly have potatoes this year).

What I really like is fruit trees. Very very hands off after getting them established. Unfortunately they are mainly for fresh eating and jam, so not really food production in that sense. But sure as hell very tasty all year round! I can recommend sour cherries. The sour of the cherries is awesome once made into jam and personally I will eat them right off the tree too. Not many worms either.
> Using noscript to disable javascript in Firefox has also helped tremendously.

Id love to see a browser extension that disables JavaScript after its consumed a set number of cycles.

A page wants to asynchronously load a sidebar, great. A page wants to continuously resize and repaint an affixed element? Nope. You’re cut off.
I did not know that. Thanks!
Great points. I typically use vimwiki on top to get cross referencing and diary organization. But pure Vim + Markdown + grep is more than sufficient.
Thank you for the kind words and for checking out Optery!

We are an Authorized Agent working on behalf of our customers. You can learn more in our Terms of Service here: https://www.optery.com/terms-of-service/
>> we kill over 36,000 people a year with cars

What about >1 million killed in car accidents each year worldwide?

Looks like the author just criticizes Musk and his overly optimistic approach.
On the other hand without it US would still be flying to space on Russian rockets.

Does his approach has its flaws? Sure.
Is it working? Looks like it does.
"I think a big part of it is social status and marriageability. There is a social stigma against the trades that relegates its workers to low social status."

This is fast changing. The days of "ooh they work in an office" vs. your average handyman are mostly gone US metro areas. If anything, electricians, mechanics, carpenters, firefighters, etc. are seen as "manly men" with the surviving traditional masculinity compared to most men in metro areas.
Thank you for your thoughtful and encouraging words. Each of your suggestions is on our roadmap.

After adding Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA), which is nearly complete and will be released soon, our second most popular feature request is to add a family plan. This is high on our list and we plan to offer a solution for this in the coming months.
You can DIY + electrician (for hookup) for fairly cheaply.

I just bought 5kW of used solar panels for $1k shipped to my door. You can get new panels for around double that ($0.27/watt). My 3kW inverter + charge controller (can run w/o battery) was $750.

The inverter powers a critical loads panel, which switches to grid when solar isn't available. I setup the panel, I had an electrician move my critical loads and connect my inverter.

That said, this is not the standard grid-tie setup, but it works for me. The advantage for me is price and the ability to add a battery later.
Pihole has been useless on desktop for quite a while now. uBlock Origin still works on YouTube as well as it did 7 years ago
Both of the fatal accidents cited in this article have human errors as proximate causes: the Uber safety driver in the bicyclist jaywalking incident was watching TV on her phone and not the road, and the teenager killed when a Tesla hit a pickup wasn't wearing a seatbelt and was thrown from the vehicle.

Humans are already the weak link,
and will only become more so over time.
I feel like more explanation is needed between steps 4 and 5 of the proof.
Pretty sure its just gRPC calls, and firecracker passes events along to its firecracker-containerd services.

My guess is java is slow as it works really well when the JIT can optimize your code. Longer running functions will very likely outperform python.
I'm not sure where you heard any of that, but I have never heard any Red Hat employees say anything to that effect, ever. Fedora still exists, and to me that seems perfectly fine to install on a random laptop.
If you sign up for a free account, you will get a free Exposure Report that is usually very eye opening. Most people’s jaws drop when they see how exposed they are. Highly recommended!
Nessie the Loch Ness Monster [1995]
My biggest problem with both Facebook and Instagram is that I feel completely out of control over what I see.

There is neither a way to avoid what I don't want, nor a way to ensure I see my friends' posts. The timeline shows me the same handful of people in mystery sort order mixed with ads, and then I later find out I haven't seen months' worth of someone's content when I happen to visit their profile.

The only half-ass solution I've found is to bookmark each profile and check them individually, which is, of course, not very practical past a dozen or two.

All in all, it feels like Facebook thinks I'm an idiot and treats me accordingly.

And maybe I am an idiot, since I've yet to figure out an alternative.
I mentioned a free service posted here recently in another comment (pasted again below) – was this it?

The top comment in another data privacy Show HN shared recently illustrates the gap our tool fills: "Does it take into account whether or not a given data broker currently has my data? Since the deletion requests contain my personal info (for some, a fair amount of it), I'd rather not have that sent to 500 brokers if only 10 or 20 of them actually have me in their database." (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27146828)
I never see Instagram ads, but then again I don't have an Instagram
account or have the app installed.

The opt out button is the "delete account" button. Instagram and Facebook's surveillance-based advertising systems are one and the same.
This is what gets missed. Self driving cars don't need to be flawless. They just need to be some order of magnitude better than human drivers. And assistive technology is the first step towards using that automation to make driving safer.

This idea that a computer driver should never get in an accident is flawed, IMO. Sure, we don't want "computers killing people" but the very definition of an accident is an unpredictable event and we should be looking at the entire sum/statistics of the industry, not throwing up out hands at every accident. (Not saying we shouldn't learn from each one, disect it and work to do even better, we should do that also.)

And as to those that work around safety measures so they can goof off instead of driving, congrats on the Darwin award, I have zero sympathy for them. Harsh, but c'mon. And they should be charged with a crime if they do that and injure or kill someone else.
This is the danger of requiring humans to monitor non-L5 systems for safe operation. They are incapable of babysitting robots, and their brains shut down involuntarily. Shit automation is more dangerous than no automation at all.
I agree.

Honestly, as a consumer, Instagram is the best advertising experience I've ever had. It's scarily good. I find sales from e.g. Cole Hann, Brooks Brothers, Piloti, etc all the time. It's quite possibly the only platform where I would say I bought an item specifically because I saw it an ad.
Looks like it's called Carv, here's a link:
https://letmegooglethat.com/?q=skiing+sensor+improve+techniq...
I installed 4.6 kW of solar in 2017 for $20k. I got bids from 3 different companies and they ranged from $4.40/watt to $5.60/watt. All this talk of $1/watt is blowing my mind.
Esports powerhouse Ninjas in Pyjamas agrees to merge with Chinese team
> when one third of your life or more is spent with absolutely no meaning what so ever

I recognize that you're being sincere, and I don't mean to offend, but why would you tie meaning in your life to your labor?

Work time is labor time for me, and any amount of it is actively detracting from me being able to pursue the things that I do think have meaning.

The more time work takes, the less time I have for things that are meaningful, practically by definition.

Tying any sense of meaning or purpose to employment would seem to put the worker in an emotionally precarious position without any obvious benefit.

When I stop requiring additional funds, I'll stop going to work.

What am I missing?
and thats why i use firefox nightly for android.
> Most stream processing frameworks available today - Kafka, Pulsar, Flink, Spark, etc. - were born in the Big Data era (...)

> These Java-based stream processing platforms

Maybe you mean JVM based? That's not the same thing. E.g. Kafka is written in Scala, not Java.

> Java-based systems demand significant CPU and memory resources, making them unsuitable for extending stream processing to edge devices.

Well okay, but there is a big difference between doing stream processing on a small device and in a central data platform. That comparison doesn't make so much sense.

> Jars were designed at the dawn of the Internet when Browsers were rudimentary HTML readers and programs required runtime applets (aka. sandboxes) to operate. These sandboxes have been riddled with security vulnerabilities

Wait - look at Android. It runs applications on the JVM (well, their own, that is) very successfully. I think it's the opposite: the JVM comes with a lot of power regarding the control of execution. This is a pro, not a con in this context. You will have to rebuild some of that if you use Rust.

In addition, while JVM applications might be quite memory hungry, the performance isn't very far from native code most of the time, thanks to the optimizations that happen at runtime.

Don't get me wrong. Rust is a great language and I'm sure it can gain you significant performance improvements when enough time&resources are put into it. But this post seems to have an overly negative view on the JVM and its ecosystem, which makes me wonder if the motivation for building Fluvio is really in the right place.
I have a similar experience on Instagram in that the ads often seem well-tailored to my interests there, which are exclusively outdoor sports and photography.

But I have to say that I am disciplined about training the algorithm. I never click on content outside those interests (even if it looks interesting to me). And I occasionally go to the “discover” tab and click only the images that align with those interests.

And there are so many ads now. It feels like 25-33% of my feed, which is absurd. Every set of stories has an ad between them.
Same thing. Marketting plays a big role. Everyone around me uses Google maps because why not?
I showed a relative about offline tracks and camping and route mapping. He's like "well I can offline save Google maps".

I want to slowly build a robust network.
Nope. I will continue to bash GNOME because it's something like "the opposing political party." I want Free Software, and by extension, Linux, to gain ground on desktops, and I genuinely believe that GNOME's "philosophy" is not a good one and is detrimental to this cause.

Roughly, I'd characterize it like the following: I believe that the best way for Linux to gain ground is to be a serious, perhaps even a little boring, but definitely "grown-up" desktop. Simplicity is very important, but tt should lean toward configurability and techniness.

What it should NOT do is what GNOME is trying to do, which is trying to streamline and appeal to everyone. This approach is like trying to beat Apple at their own game, which is dumb -- given that beating Microsoft at their own game is well within our reach. Heck, look at Windows 11, we're like a third of the way there already.
This was also an Easter egg in The Sims:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JGFIgP-oizA
I think it's the "faking it" part that's draining.
Lots of interesting work is being done in this area (Currently doing research around serverless at the moment). Cold start up times still remain a pretty large issue (125ms start up for VM is still quite large) but some interesting papers trying to attack this, through strategies like snapshotting!

https://arxiv.org/pdf/2101.09355.pdf

Also predicting function calls to properly schedule and reduce cold start latency

https://www.usenix.org/system/files/atc20-shahrad.pdf
Does the libera IRC net actually engage in any trade for which they might have trademarks?
I looked again and you're correct. For other readers, the justification is basically that if an attacker can MITM DNS, then they can find out what domains you're going to even without compromising eSNI/ECH.
I’m an elderly mid-30s dinosaur. Are you pre-big bang?
An article that makes a lot of claims that could easily be demonstrated with statistics and that praises the value of statistics but chooses to use not one.
Is there any information in here beyond

A - Self driving has been hyped
B - Full self driving is hard and may not happen (without any concrete arguments beyond reality is complex)
Re: B, something can be uneconomic in aggregate but still be profitable to individuals with political or economic weight.

In the long run it might sort itself out. But, quoting Keynes out of context: “In the long run we are all dead”
Her watching TV on her phone was a
voluntary action. I'm a big proponent of machine-assisted and humane attention span monitoring systems, as someone with massive attention span issues myself, but let's call a spade a spade.

This wasn't a failure of attention, this was criminal negligence on the safety driver's part.

(I would be willing to bet money that part of her job training also explicitly specified that you're not to be watching TV on your phone while driving/monitoring.)

It's plausible that if she hadn't been watching TV, she still couldn't have conducted the monitoring task successfully due to the issue you describe, but we'll never know in this instance because she was consciously and voluntarily distracting herself.

EDIT, addendum: FSD betas with human supervisors have logged many, many miles, for years now. If what you say is true (we know it's plausible), I believe we would have seen way, way more accidents and fatalities than we have. Not everything they is plausible and fits the narrative is true. It's entirely possible that the FSD betas being tested in industry rn are already safer than human drivers, if not as useful (eg getting caught up on simple edge cases and simply stopping in the middle of the road out of caution, et c).
Defunding as a step to abolishing, means abolishing the police is the goal.

Saying ‘at least not yet” doesn’t change the documented the fact that people use defund the police to mean abolish the police.

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/06/12/opinion/sunday/floyd-abol...
Different context but in 2012 eBay stopped buying keyword search ads and nothing happened

https://hbr.org/2013/03/did-ebay-just-prove-that-paid

https://www.forbes.com/sites/augustinefou/2021/01/02/when-bi...
How much does it cost to run new power through a room to handle “only” an extra 5 amps when you’re already maxed out? Without shutting work down?

How much does it costs to install another couple tons of AC when you are already having trouble keeping the room at 74°?

It’s easy to paint people as stupid when you think of things incrementally and ignore thresholds entirely. The bigger fool is the person who treats hardware and physical infrastructure as if they are elastic. They are not.
Sorry, I actually meant 5px without the space, because the HN title here says 4px despite it actually being 5px if you include the space. The font I use is actually 6px wide (the 6x9 version).
Would you please explain how the Powerwalls negate the rate plans?

Do you mean during peak ok hours you’ll operate off battery power?

I’ve read something about PGE charging customers for using solar - arguing that solar customer aren’t paying into the system for keeping up the grid. Are you referring to that scenario and do the batteries help with that in any way?
This is simply not the case once you’ve been in that situation long enough. It’s pretty terrible. I would rather have lots of busywork than be sitting on my hands with nothing to do yet still have the obligation for the company.

Working on something due to lack of work during a zoom meeting is entirely different than doing something in my own time when I have zero obligation to get called out of it at any moment. This prevents Deep Work from occurring. It’s thoroughly unsatisfying, and work is simply not just “time for money”.

The shopping online etc that they’re referring to is being done out of boredom, not out of necessity. It’s a dopamine loop. Same with browsing social media or chatting online.

Please don’t dismiss people and handwave when they’re trying to discuss issues.
What I would like to see is a tree based handling setup. Everything my bank opens (direct child or descendent): let it through even if it is a usually blacklisted domain because, yiu know, banking is kinda important for me. Same domain via a website I couldn't care less about, blacklist away as per rules.
You want a real hot take based off a throwaway comment?

It kinda is for steroids. (Hold on, don’t downvote me yet, I’m going somewhere.)

I am a 30-something gay male. Here’s my Recommendations view:

https://imgur.com/a/1Paravn

Hot dudes, dogs, and one computer setup that’s either based off my search for standing desks or mechanical keyboards.

Instagram is a body dysmorphia engine. If you are in a certain demographic, it is so easy to drink from a constant firehose of thirst traps of men with very suspiciously large traps. You get that every time you open Instagram? It does start to warp your brain, and make you consider trying pharmaceutical interventions.

Conflict of interest: I am absolutely one of those monsters posting thirst traps: https://imgur.com/a/2JGOYwL
Solar leases are notoriously shite. When I was looking into buying homes I avoided every house with a solar lease.
EU to Urge 2035 Goal to End Combustion-Engine Era in Autos
I don't think the author was trying to write an informative piece.
I have been in the aquarium hobby in the past, so when I started looking into hydroponics, for me the natural outcome was to also look into aquaponics[1].

What I like the most about aquaponics (and recirculating hydroponics) is the sustainability aspects, it is an almost completely closed-loop system, with relatively small external inputs compared to other farming methods, and extremely small water requirements (due to the fact that water is continuously recycled).

Two bits of info about aquaponics that not many people know:

1. it is possible to have aquaponics systems in a vegetarian context: in many cases the fish is not for human consumption as food (in large commercial systems this is usually koi that is sold as ornamental fish[2a], in smaller systems goldfish kept as pets[2b]).

2. there are aquaponics systems that don't require access to electricity, in particular the iAVS system (a.k.a "sandponics") was developed with subsistence farmers that had no electricity access in mind, it doesn't require water to be pumped continuously, rather you are only required to manually recirculate the water a few times a day which can be achieved with a bucket or other low tech solutions[3].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aquaponics

[2a] https://www.pvrkoicentre.com/pages/aquaponics

[2b] https://farmingaquaponics.com/caring-for-goldfish-in-aquapon...

[3] https://garydonaldson.net/home/iavs/
It would be easier to bring the features to Linux than MacOS as MacOS lacks modern APIs for things like graphics rendering and kernel support for containerisation.

I thought about it, writing a DE targeting Wayland replicating MacOS. There are lots of considerations though, like how to ensure apps written with QT or GTK would render correctly, put their menu in the right place and all that.

I am wholly unqualified for such a task, though I have the enthusiasm for it.
The Mystery of Havana Syndrome
"Distraction Free Youtube" is pretty good -- https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/df-tube-distractio...
I'm going to go out on a limb and say they probably weren't boiled.

Additionally, I'm going to go out on a limb and say these types of headlines tend to do more harm than good for the issues they're trying to highlight. Which are often real, and serious.
Libera is not a US entity, so the state ag advice likely doesn't apply
3rd party closed source software; I think it's using the C library malloc - which uses sbrk for small things, but uses mmap for >= 128k. Fun historical fact: the Red Hat/CentOS 5 kernel ulimit didn't limit mmap allocations :-/
It seems like they really do mangle the main timeline, no matter what you try to do.

But a small workaround, if you are a member of any useful Facebook groups: there is a real, permanent sorting option.

https://www.facebook.com/groups/[groupid-goes-here]?sorting_...

Bookmark that with a group for a proper chronological view.
Interesting. But by the title I thought it was about an algebra (or algebraic structure) of random variables.
The foreigners in China’s disinformation drive
Humans are wired to need stimulation. Putting someone in a self-driving car for hours on end with nothing to do but watch the road - but not drive - is inhumane.