skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The worst part is that people will be told "You don't know for sure" rather than people using their brain and come to the conclusion that they dont know for sure. Which is actually the default for any critical thinking person. And it helps a lot to not fall for extremist views or ideas which are usually presented oversimplified and thus fool people who usually quickly pick sides rather than accepting the default of not know for sure.

Rather than a fact checker maybe an algorithm could find opposing content and present this. That would force the user to make some "fact"-checks aka to think.
needed to say that such an algorithms could/would be biased as well.
It’s not Docker Dislike: we’re all saying “if you don’t know Docker then don’t waste time learning it.”

Starting a business is hard enough: spend your effort on your customers and implement the simplest possible thing.
For politicians in democracies citizens are potential voters, foreigners don't matter.

It's still arguably better than dictatorships, where your citizens don't matter either, as long as you have a good police system.

We act surprised when we notice such things but we shouldn't be, it is a mistake to apply the same standards that we, as the lucky citizens of "free countries" enjoy, to any other system of power.

From a less cynical point of view, as an Israeli, I am not happy at all to see this kind of export products from my country. It is in great part because of the conflict. Te SIGINT units are huge and among the people who graduate from the army with this kind of knowledge you will certainly find many who will turn a blind eye to ethics for a huge paycheck. Not to mention that the research itself that the defense apparatus needs attracts capitals from other countries that will buy some of it and use it for unorthodox means. I wish we exported less of these things, especially to autocratic countries. I agree it's horrible.
I have to assume this was rejected as a valid approach, but if not, this whole thread gets 10x more interesting than it already was. I hope the author responds.
Fan noise and hard drive clicks were very useful indicators of processes doing things they shouldn't.
Hearing the disk going used to be an auditory cue too, which is now gone thanks to solid state drives.
Because they’d rather complain than pay better wages. It’s easier to shove the problem onto the local government than it is to have them pay their own wages. This is common among all industries/businesses. Have the masses pay - not your business.
Try producing two kubernetes clusters with exactly the same configuration with full management and monitoring stack and you will discover how difficult it is to scale this complexity up.

Docker works for most trivial cases but for complex systems it becomes a shit show very quickly which is hard to reason about when you need to, which is whenever it is inevitably broken.
> Every time something hits the ISS there will be some high-speed fragment coming off on a weird trajectory.

Is this true? My KSP intuition tells me that a single impulse occurring in LEO always results in a an object that passes into LEO and thus will deorbit relatively quickly.
> omparing window home to oax is like complaining that my Honda civic doesn't have the towing capacity that my f150 has. different class and purpose.

Microsoft puts garbage into Pro/Enterprise too, surely you know.
With my screwdriver.

Unless you're a blacksmith who makes his own drivers or a wordworker who makes her own handles, the same is true for you.
When you put it that way, this is an unfair comparison and the downsides are more obvious.

With GCC and Clang, I only pay for cross compilation if I need it, so for a fair comparison, the cross-compiler libraries should be installed for GCC and Clang. Also with GCC and Clang, I don't have to worry about a third party (the Zig team) incorporating bug and security fixes from upstream. And with GCC I get support for more platforms.

If I have chosen to use cross-compilation, building for alternative architectures is just as easy as for Zig.
But Docker is not the only way to provide reproducible environments. I find Terraform + Ansible enough for such purposes.
I'd like the waters around me to be cleaner. I read that New York used to be clear water because of all the oysters. This same natural process is being tried near me in the UK. But I think more funding is needed to scale up to a billion shellfish.

I'd also like to setup a charity that buys land and turns it into woodland. Effort for that is happening but not within 100 miles of me.

These two things would massively improve my life and those around me.
The article talks about Roadside Picnic, the Russian sci-fi novel where the Stalker term was coined. I learned about this book on HN and highly recommend it.
I can get a gas range for 1/3 that price. I would not be comfortable requiring everyone to upgrade from an $800 device to a $2,500 device.
If you use Whatsapp as a SMS replacement, then you'll be fine.

Many Telegram users use them for chats with large groups of people (hundreds or thousands) with native bot support being a huge thing.

Whatsapp and Signal don't give many tools for handling groups that big, with Telegram you can actually manage it.
I would have ignored the text because it looks like spam. How can you be that stupid and still exist as a company?
I am not sure I agree with the EFF on this one.

If the future of cars is autonomous to save lives, then the future of police could be the same for the same reasons.

The 1951 version of the The Day the Earth Stood Still, with an all-powerful robot GORT that neutralized human aggression left an imprint on me. I honestly think a legion of GORTs will be better than a legion of humans - if only because I believe the end of the line for robots will be significantly better than human potential.

John Henry 'loses' against the machine in the end, now matter how much we root for him.
You could also arguably say that FSD makes drivers attentive by threatening to end their lives multiple times during a commute.
While there certainly has been advertising by the gas industry, the only people I've met that said they preferred electric over gas were home cooks using inductions stoves, and pretty nice ones at that.
I feel really bad that I just wasted time reading this asinine complaint.
consider the cartel of u.s. auto manufacturers have all set targets that by 2035 they will no longer sell gasoline burning cars.

who will be producing and then PROCESSING all the worlds lithium. as of now , china owns 90% of global production.
i'm sure they are very happy , u.s. has extremely aggressive targets for vehicle electrification.

oddly enough, all the u.s. oil that supposedly will no longer be consumed as a result, will be presumably available on international markets for sale, while the west aggressively shuttters international oil production.

the u.s. , russia, and china will squeeze europe to death as they have no oil to export and will pay through the nose for electrification of vehicles.

u.s. will benefit from higher oil prices in accelerated dollar demand. and china will sell everyone the batteries so they can feel better about themselves. the salton sea, meanwhile, will be competing with china.
I know for a long time the "suggested" version of Final Fantasy 6 by the community was the GBA port on an emulator for the extra content, but with the "Restored" patch which reverted the palette to the SNES palette rather than the brightened palette which was changed to compensate for the GBA's screen.
A quick perusal through history will show that conflicts where one side is censorious and the other is not has basically never happened. Usually the winning side sweeps their misdeeds under the rug afterwards.

See: US behavior towards communists and left wing groups during the Cold War, or censorship during WW1 and WW2. The whole "fire in a crowded theater" trope comes from the unanimous Supreme Court decision upholding the conviction of someone peacefully distributing fliers protesting the draft in WW1[0]. Funny how that one usually doesn't make it into the history books.

0 - Schenck vs. United States. Thankfully no longer good law.
I’m always curious about this sentiment. I find gas really bad feeling to cook on. Gas stoves are very difficult to keep clean. The surfaces can’t easily double as counter space. All the waste heat makes my kitchen hot and pot handles hot (I regularly burn myself when using gas stoves now because I am just not used to having to use mittens to handle pots on the stove). Finally, literally allowing the byproducts of combustion to float around my non-existantly ventilated American apartment kitchen feels barbaric.

What is it that feels good? Is it nostalgia? Is it literally just visible fire feels dangerous and powerful?
Natural gas space heating is a good backup solution for extreme cold. When Texas's power grid went down, people were freezing to death. AFAIK, gas delivery wasn't affected.

But again, it's more of questioning the scale. How big of an issue is leaks in the natural gas grid? I'd like to see some actual numbers as to the damage that is done. Promote electric space heaters as primary option, sure. But this smells like all hype and little bite
> More like, one company created a drag-and-drop editor for their enterprise software, and the customer decided to edit the byte code it output.

You make it sound like they decided to do that for fun. They decided to do that because the drag-and-drop editor was unfit for purpose.
You can't use Signal or Whatsapp without a phone number either.

But what's different is that Telegram doesn't share your phone number to everyone on the same group chat.
I've wanted to build this forever on top of coreboot. A kvm host (like firecracker), VFIO, and keyboard shortcut to send commands to the VM instead of underlying system.

This would include snapshot, switch systems, and something like snapshot and fork the running system.
“ Asset owners should be the ones taking the hit since they have been backstopped for far longer and are in a much better financial position to deal with it. But the asset owner class is also the one running the country and its tough to imagine them doing something against their short-term self interest.”

Very true. The Fed pretty much exclusively worries about asset owners and how to drive up asset prices even more. And most people in political or business leadership are asset owners.

I don’t think this will end well. Either we will become a society of super rich people that live separately from a large underclass or there will be a revolution at some point.
> more waiting for the coils to warm up,

Induction stoves don't do that, that's older resistance stoves.

> being able to dynamically adjust the heat

You can do that on induction, again you seem to be thinking of resistance.

> being able to sear bell peppers against an open flame,

That's a real but perhaps not so meaningful difference. Heat is heat; yes, the low and slow to adjust heat output of resistance stoves compared to gas makes this a big advantage over resistance stoves, but other than induction needing a suitable pan instead of a bare burner, there isn't as much of an advantage here with gas over induction. (OTOH, for any significant recipe I’d do searing in an oven, and I’m not sure the broilers in the electric ovens pared with insuction stoves are uo to snuff compared to gas broilers.)

> I’m almost certain I will never go back to an induction stove for cooking.

From your complaints, I’m almost certain you’ve never used an induction stove in the first place, only an electric resistance stove.
I’d like less virtue signaling and Utopianism.

The last savior with big ideas like “Do unto others…” and “Judge not…” had some great ideas for making the world better, but you know what happened to him.
The whole toolchain for Zig, which appears to include complete cross compilation, is less than 40MB compressed[0]. I would hardly call that a "monster download".

I think developers can spare that much space. Besides, storage space is scaling much faster than the number of available targets, so I don't see how this could be "not particularly scalable" unless you either have a weird definition of "target" or predict there's going to be a sudden explosion in the number of targets.

Go also makes cross compilation to any supported target a breeze in the default toolchain download, and it is an incredible convenience for the developer.

[0]: https://ziglang.org/download/
Someone else had all of their outgoing calls redirected to AT&T customer service. https://twitter.com/mcclure111/status/1415078945989566469
There are some domains like building cluster managers where having a relational view of the cluster state and being able to query/manipulate it declaratively has significant perks. See for example: https://www.usenix.org/system/files/osdi20-suresh.pdf (disclaimer: I'm an author)
Must be nice, using a fresh machine that's so silent. I recently switched from a powerful desktop PC with noisy fans to a passively cooled RPi4 running Ubuntu Mate. I just feel my productivity and focus going up now I don't hear the equivalent of a small fighter jet taking off. The RPi4 is still a fighter though, very quick and powerful for it's size, price and specs.
Were you getting those speeds with random reads or sequential? I have one of the Orico enclosures and it works great.
Why does any part of this need to happen in public? Not in a text group? Random discord server? Is it just some sort of underlying exhibition drive that Myspace originally tapped into? To me, my friends are the 15-20 people I've grown to know and like. From reading what you said here, it seems as though to you the word friends captures your entire extended network, with friends of friends, old coworkers, etc. If your question is how do you show off to these people, if you're optimizing for the number of 'interactable interactions' or something, we've left friendship far behind and turned this into a 'numbers go up' game. I'm not less friendly with my best friend because I didn't see her latest comment on some random meme an acquaintance from school 10 years ago posted.
Yes. The M1 is not magic. Or at least it has limits.
Not unless you you have a git hook to ensure that every commit is run through the auto formatter, and you additionally ensure that everyone that commits to the repositories you work on have this hook installed too. And even then, many people still interact with repositories that are outside of their power to enforce such rules upon.
The person you're responding too seems to have gone out of their way to specify what effects it has, not just that it's a plant.
There may be another side to this. From NSO's website:

> NSO Group licenses its products only to government intelligence and law enforcement agencies for the sole purpose of preventing and investigating terror and serious crime. Our vetting process goes beyond legal and regulatory requirements to ensure the lawful use of our technology as designed.

Also, the company's owner, Novalpina, is not Israeli, though the founders and engineers of this particular surveillance product are in Israel.
Assuming that you even need them.

Zig packages them, naturally you don't need to install them a second time.
> If you want to help, pointing out which faction is making the error is not as helpful as insisting on the principled truth no matter which faction is correct

Which also doesn't work, precisely because of the "tribal error" being made, that removes all nuance of principle.

> whose only disagreement is as to method of getting there

This isn't really true. as a group of people, our circumstances are different, and hence we are motivated towards different, non-unified goals. It's hard to fight zero-sum instincts.
Most of Telegram's advantages come from it not being end to end encrypted by default. They've proven that simply claiming to be the most secure app is better for most users than actually being the most secure. Because true security comes with drawbacks, and users don't like drawbacks.
If you are not already experienced with it don't use $__TOOL__ . Your job/focus is ONLY to build a business not have cool tech. Think you are a Uber driver, customers don't care what is under the hood, or is the engine souped up , they just want something to go A-B.

Having said that I can tell you for a solo cofounder some of the benefits of using docker.

- Documentation of what environment you have to setup is time consuming / error prone and you will tend to less of that as single dev . That Makes it harder to hire and train new people or remember for yourself what exact version of something you used 6months back. Dockerfile is a great way to do that

- HA and orchestration tooling with k8s or managed container platform services is not easy without defined environment like docker. That means autoscaling, automatic recreation/reboot etc can be handled 3 am in the morning without you waking up.

- Scaling 1-2 is harder than scaling 0-1 . Setting up your environment to be treated like cattle and not Pets from day 1 goes a long way in that.
No, my point here is that you're saying we're "blaming gas stoves for climate change" but no one is saying that. However gas hookups are a big contributor to carbon output for a family home.
BMW recently sent out an email of impending loss of 3G connectivity.

> The decision to phase out 3G network technology was made at the discretion of the respective cellular carriers and lies beyond the control of BMW. As a result of the sunset of 3G service by wireless carrier partners, by February 2022 your vehicle will no longer be able to receive any ConnectedDrive/BMW Assist services, such as BMW Assist eCall, Advanced Real‑Time Traffic Information, Remote Services and BMW Online, depending on your BMW model.
For most (almost all) Mac users this will not be a problem. For me, it was a problem when installing the beta macOS Big Sur a few months ago. For a while I was worried that I may have bricked my fairly new MacBook Pro laptop, but I eventually got it sorted out.

I don't like that you apparently can no longer boot into the setup tools and reset a Mac to factory new condition. I had wanted to do this when I could not get LispWorks running with the newest beta macOS - I ended up just deciding to use SBCL until this gets sorted out.
Obviously, but if single digit percentage of total cooking is done in a wok, it seems like we should just exempt Chinese restaurants and move on.
This is a really good point, in that the cities that are banning natural gas in new construction, have not as far as I know invested in more reliable electric infrastructure to compensate for the lost redundancy. Are they considering the consequences of eliminating a second redundant energy supply leaving a “single point of failure”? More people will inevitably freeze to death, and that human cost should be accounted for along with the climate crisis, in finding the best path forward.

BTW in my experience, natural gas infrastructure is no more reliable than electricity. In winter 2011, our gas was shut off across Northern New Mexico for a week, due to high demand with record cold temperatures, and the need to retain pressure in the pipeline so it could function at all. Wood saved the day then, and seems to me a more distributed and robust emergency solution. Wood is super dirty of course, so it seems plausible that retaining gas residential hook ups as a backup to the electric supply, could be better for the environment by reducing wood use. Have the cities that are banning natural gas done this analysis?

https://www.santafenewmexican.com/news/local_news/natural-ga...
Show HN: Leaf – Author interactive coding tutorials
And many who aren't. Woks are incredibly useful for frying anything mixed.
You can't have enough contempt for that culture-bound crap.
People here failed to realize Telegram made a clear choice between usability and security. Cloud messages make it very useful and their groups are awesome.

And you can always turn on E2E if you really want to use it. It works only on smartphones (probably they should add an option...) but it's there and works pretty fine.
I agree, although I am biased!

resolvconf was designed to take DNS inputs from many sources and allow the user to tailor these to their needs.
https://archive.is/Y2dYj
Definitely. One of the big problems, for me, is that there are at least two completely different interfaces with incompatible function names and arguments. While the object-oriented interface is frequently recommended, the pyplot interface is more commonly seen in stackoverflow questions and answers. Official documentation often shows examples only using one or the other. So you might have a mostly-functioning Object-Oriented plotting script, then wonder something like "how can I create another set of y-axis tics going along the right, showing temperature in fahrenheit", and only find slightly-similar-but-incompatible explanations that use the Pyplot interface.

It makes, by example, a pretty strong argument for not allowing multiple ways of doing something.
Yep. You can have dirt-cheap housing (which won't be yours btw) and cheap transportation, but you will have to overpay for rest of the goods. And wait in extraordinary long queues.

You can experience some of the that life yourself - in North Korea or Ukrainian regions occupied by Russia for example.
I'm not GP, but yes: coil whine is audible as a high frequency whine/buzz, caused by power supply components (inductors) physically vibrating at high frequency.
Sqlite has been battletested for years.

I utterly fail to see the point in reimplementing it in some other language.

Innovate in databases - yes please - but "rewrite" - why?

Not being able to use battletested libraries written in plain C (e.g. sqlite) sounds like a hugh mark against rust as a systems programming language.

Is using C libraries an actual issue or just an aesthetic grumble?
And let's not forget. People are studying their encryption protocol and they're not finding anything special. It's not like you can actually decrypt messages.
Old Teslas (like 5+ years) will lose net when 3g goes. You can do a computer upgrade but I don’t think it’s cheap ($500-$1500 range offhand)
The fan _was_ their notification. Why would they have wasted time adding another?
Idea: Dwell on Troubleshooting, Not Failure
That's cool, and better pricing than I expected ($159). If it works well, it could help convince some of my relatives that have been on the fence about switching to induction, partly because they cook a lot of Chinese food.
To 2019
Cast iron has much lower thermal conductivity compared to aluminum, and thus heats much less evenly given the same thickness of material.
> plus a couple of Electron apps

I’m afraid that might be your problem right there :(
I guarantee the habits of the habitants are greater. But no politician wants to run around chastising their voter base, so that's not an option.
thought experiment: If I have a megaphone rental company and I become aware that one of my clients is using it to walk through neighborhoods annoying people by loudly proclaiming Covid is a Democratic Party hoax and Republicans are fools for not acknowledging Donald Trump lost, can I refuse to rent my megaphone to that person and not be guilty of censorship? I own all the megaphones in town and no one else rents them.
Takeaways from the Pegasus Project
I'm curious to know why you asked this?

I did shallow search and found this: "No interactions were found between cannabis and Fish Oil. This does not necessarily mean no interactions exist. Always consult your healthcare provider."

https://www.drugs.com/drug-interactions/cannabis-with-fish-o...
Not quite as useful as this, but https://github.com/rbanffy/selectric-mode also makes your computer sound more serious.
If my memory does not fails me, this is quote from a book;

When Genius Failed: The Rise and Fall of Long-Term Capital Management