skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The thing about this answer is it requires learning a basic tech skill instead of trying to avoid it with a higher level tool right away like docker.

I’m a better user of docker because I know a little bit of bash. It’s not one or the other like so many decisions folks with could be made by social proof.

Not sure why you’re being downvoted, I keep in mind anyone who advises on cloud usage might only have cloud experience to begin with.

It’s not lost on me that while many jr devs are spending a ton of time putting together and making their stack work… others can just build and ship code.
Thank you Google...thank you!
This only really concerns highly educated professionals who can speak fluent English or other lingua franca. We on the HN are precisely such a self-selected subset.

But European electorates as such (and we are talking about the EU here) do not, in the big picture, resemble this self-selected elite, and elected politicians must take that into account or risk growth of populist parties thriving on topics where the general population and the elite disagrees.
> subscribers buy attention rather than sex.

That's how the Minitel[1] got popular in France. They had these chat services where one paid per minute to chat with "women in your area" (It was mostly male operators handling multiple conversation simultaneously[2])

These services have always existed, and were always in demand, the only difference is technology and business models.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minitel (basically the french version of the internet, ahead of its time)

[2] In French: https://www.nouvelobs.com/rue89/rue89-rue69/20120629.RUE0957... "My name is Jean-Marc and I was 'female moderator' of erotic Minitel"
Which is why we should do „fake“ ransomware attacks where a company „pays“ and gets „betrayed“ when the attacker still leaks some „super important“ data after the payment.

What are the hackers gonna do? Sue you?
It's inappropriate everywhere, since it's worded just like a mafia thug would do.
They don't say "if you do X I will kill you", they say "what you're doing is dangerous, it would be a shame if some bad people would hurt you because of that".
US and UK policy isn't at all confused about that - Israel couldn't operate the way it does without our support and direct subsidy. Both countries also use Israeli crowd control and intelligence tech on their domestic populations, just like all of those Sunni royal families attacking their Shia populations. It's only the West Wing fans that are confused about how their country works.
It's hard to make the argument for the harmlessness of porn when the sight of an attractive woman triggers the thought "I need to ask about their subscription content".
After you have struggled with a category of good theories, it really gives you a vehicle of thought, sort of frees you from thinking about things in a certain context.
What resources would be freed? Take Amazon into government ownership, and the near-zero profits (because they spend roughly everything they make on growth) makes exactly the same for the government as it did in private hands. This isn’t zero-sum, at least not in general.

If the US federal government did that with SpaceX would be actively worse, because NASA and American aerospace industries are deliberately spread out over the USA, specifically to give every senator a clear interest in keeping funds high, which means they have absolutely no interest in lowering costs (lower costs mean less money for their state in the short term, even if you can guarantee the follow on effects would double their state’s tax revenue after just three election cycles).
Almost like we live within a certain economic system engineered to alienate us from our own sense of self that can convince people to squeeze every last drop of their own personal value out for the hope of not having to continue to scrape by.
I'm not sure why this is specific to malware. Isn't this just steganography? You could equally hide malware in a compressed image.

Maybe the amount of data you can hide is higher, but that's primarily because they're storing all their weights as 32-bit floats which is overkill for inference.

...and I guess the fact you can retrain after hiding your malware to increase your inference accuracy again is maybe interesting?
Reading about your experience makes me realize that the mindfulness industry is probably another case of trying to remove the human element to improve scalability, with terrible results.
>> Nationalism is an ancient mentality

In some sense, maybe... The foundations are ancient. But...

The "world order" where the globe is divided into nation states is quite new. Before that, multinational empires were the dominant mode. We tend to think of west european empires as the canonical: french, british and spanish. These empires had clear "home countries," so the dynamic was "nation ruling other nations."

Other empires were more ambiguous. EG the Austro Hungarian Empire & the Ottoman empires. They had capitals, centres of power and such. But, geographic and ethnic national boundaries were much fuzzier within these empires.

The border changes, forced migrations and ethnic cleansing that created the modern nation state world happened mostly within the last 100 years. Take Warsaw, for example. Before WW2, ethnic Poles were about 50% of the population. Jews & Germans were the next biggest groups. This was typical of european cities. After the war, Warsaw and Poland within its new borders was/is >90% Polish. Also typical. Meanwhile, countries like Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, Northern Ireland & Belgium that didn't fit into the "nation state" template were pretty unstable.

The USSR's dissolution pretty much cemented a world order where nation states dominate. That's recent.

What you are advocating for is, by some definition, the establishment of an EU Empire. Maybe a democratic empire is possible, but we don't really have example to draw on.
In this day and age, don't people like you read/watch some world history? What you are saying seems so narrow-minded (ignoring the racist undertone), it makes me confused.
I would argue that the same thing happens on Twitch, a completely fake "emotional" bond with your subscribers is created by live interacting with them. You also have whales tipping thousands of dollars.
Yes. Models are much much smaller than compressed training sets, making it very clear that they are doing more than just compressing the entire training set.
History also shows that when Germany messes about with east europe it can get messy rather quickly. And sadly hungary is in bed with russia. The eu should just cut funding for hungary and let everything else play out from there. Anything more that that is pure suicide for an already declining eu.
The phrase “hoisted upon their own petard” was almost made for moments like these.
Like most of these types of articles, it seems to me, to be biased towards a certain genre of development. I don't know how often I encounter a lot of the stuff the author seems to consider "fundamentals."

I have spent a good part of my life doing things like device control, and direct, native, user interface. These can get mui hairy.

It's difficult to talk to a lot of folks about these, as everyone is focused on "the Big Picture," to quote Peter O'Toole.

Device control, in particular, has a lot of aspects that are unique, and not particularly applicable to many other disciplines. With the advent of some of the new communication techs, like Bluetooth, and advanced serial buses (like USB and Thunderbolt), we're starting to see a bit of cross-pollination with communications (another discipline that many software developers never need to worry about).

UI has always been best served (not exclusive, but best), as native. This means that each platform tends to have a specific framework.

Learning frameworks, SDKs, and APIs has always (for me) been the most time-consuming part of adapting to a platform or system.

But that's just me. YMMV.
> Yes he is a despot, but the opposition is worse.

As long as you're just willing to make things up, everything is justifiable.
> "They give up their own happiness for the sake of their children"

This sentence makes total sense for North Korean parents who work super-hard to afford smuggling their kids out of the country. But not for the richest region of the world superpower and the "citadel of democracy".

> "They put pressure on their kids to succeed so they can afford to live in this area when they grow up and repeat the cycle to become well-paid professionals and suburban parents"

I'd understand if they lived in a poor country, where being a "non well-paid professionals" meant constant suffering. But if a person "sacrifices" themselves so their kids can afford fancy car, hmm, something is suspicious here, isn't it? :-)
Yeah, if she would have had a nerd in her life she/he would have realized this and reset the email, applied 2fa, make sure the Phone is up to date, check for malicious apps etc (maybe reset phone and reinstall laptop OS even). The fact the password stealing happened more than once should really set of a lot of alarm bells. Indeed, very much focused on her email account.

Again, not saying this was her mistake, I know many people that would react this way. I hope they call me when it happens.
Thanks for posting this. When I searched youtube for 'blue origin live stream' the first result was this fake crypto scheme scam. It had 12K+ viewers, reported it but it was still up after 20 mins.

https://i.imgur.com/tMml3hJ.png

You think yt would act faster on these things.
Kundalini syndrome. Not great. Widely written about but you need to know where to look. Gopi Krishna is probably the most widely known case, but you only have to peruse Reddit's Kundalini subs for more.

That's my issue with all this mindfulness stuff. A load of Westerners ripped the guts out of practices to shed the "dogma". But that "religion" they chucked out was the result of generations of people interpreting these strange experiences and is supposed to provide some kind of map of the terrain. Only since not everyone experiences spontaneous Kundalini events most of them don't understand the symbology.

I'm told a guide is invaluable, if you're fortunate enough to track down someone legit.
No, but Bosnia is.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Omarska_camp
Slightly related note - what does everyone think of Urbit?
It's precisely a studying and understanding of history which makes me so.

Perhaps people like you would do better to engage in conversation where you might learn something you don't know rather than throw out your classic epithets
Honestly, you’ll have less of a bad time than you deserve. Judges are way too slow to sanction bad actors.
Show HN: 2-way sync between Notion and Google Calendar, out of the box
What Is Urbit?
Our C++ code base has been using Clang modules and all those optimizations (explicit template instantiations, incremental linking, dynamic libraries, etc.) since 2011..

It also supports unity builds, and C++ modules TS, so we can compare the performance of all 3 approaches

Rust consistently beats all of them by at least an order of magnitude in apples to apples comparisons, with at least an order of magnitude less fiddling in terms of modifying the source code, fiddling with build system and compiler options, etc.

So in our experience, Rust gives you 10x faster compile times with 10x less effort than C++ if you use similarly sized compilation units.

Rust makes it easy to write compilation units that are 10x-100x faster than C++ ones and still compile reasonably fast for their size, but we don’t allow this by convention (we have a clippy lint that rejects crates that are too large).
No, I don't think it's a net negative. I do however think objectification of women is since it amplifies one of the biggest issues of society for very little gain. The small negative impact Call of Duty has (if any) is minuscule in comparison.

> If you are a parent, teach your children to build respectful, healthy relationships.

If you actually think it's that easy you're minimizing the fight for equality and rights for all women.
Sure, I just meant to distinguish them from those with inherited wealth.
Rhetoric on its own is nothing. But rhetoric that adresses needs and fears of a big size of the people - does.

So I do not see the solution in fighting populist rhetoric, but in adressing the cause of the fear of the people.
It is likely transation, not GPT, but

1. translation was considered a major axchievment in "AI" 10 years ago (not sure if it has "models", but I suspect yes)

2. are they sure its spinning (copying content via paraphrase/synonym) and not just bad translation from original Chinese?
> These sad lonely sexless men spend all their money on this shit. It consumes them, until they are out of money, then it destroys them. It warps their expectations of relationships further impacting their datability, driving them even more towards onlyfans.

IF I’d be that desperate I’d rather stick to a prostitute. Regular uploads aren’t even guaranteed. You could be paying something where you don’t even know the value of.

I hate this world of, everything needs to be a subscription…

On another note, I’m also glad that I’m in a healthy and happy relationship in my late 20’s because tinder in my area is 90% Instagram and OnlyFans ads.
As long as you don’t expect it to do much. GEOS barely manages to run one application at a time while swapping continuously. It’s an impressive achievement but really not comparable to a general purpose multitasking operating system.
How do you track down a malicious maintainer, introducing a back door slowly during one year long, a little change at a time, given how long CVEs in OpenSSL have been unnoticed as example?
Chrome Extension: Big Tech Funding
Mostly power draw is my guess. I have an Atom based mini pc that I use for several PoE security cameras. The whole setup with a UPS and PoE switch uses under 80w (forget the exact number but think it's closer to 50w even with the IR illumination at night).
I contribute with experience instead of FOSS ideology absent from how things actually work.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dissociation_(psychology)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dissociative_disorder

TLDR, it's when some of the core associations in your brain start collapsing. E.g. you lose your sense of self, the world starts feeling unreal, your emotional responses to the world get out of whack. I think of it as semi-random rewiring of the connection between regions of your brain. Changing the layout of the connectivity of your brain is indeed a purpose of meditation, but always slowly over months and years. Doing so in a sudden, violent or random fashion most certainly isn't.
Or to turkey, russia, iran, france ... there are many powers involved in syria and fighting over it.
Is it critical to know whether it's a stroller or a motorcycle? It's an obstacle either way.
> They assert that all beings have this buddha-nature innately, and that it is indestructible, because it does not arise dependent on causes and conditions

Yes.

> in direct conflict with the traditional teaching that ALL phenomena without exception arise dependent on causes and conditions

With all due respect, make it a priority to seek understanding of ”Buddha-nature”.

Try the Koans.
Have you looked at Enlightenment(1)? I believe it used to power Tizen back in the day...

1: https://www.enlightenment.org/
Python is bad, but bash is worse as soon as you need any kind of logic.

> explaining ppl how to use Python subprocess Module Launch different apps, capture their output

There's no shame in using `os.system`.
Both parts matter. Making humans faster at writing the well isolated implementations means more time for the important stuff. Tons of productivity features could be foolishly dismissed with "well, the actually important bit is design so this is worthless".
Turning the free contributions of an enthusiastic community and turning it into private, closed source wealth is a bit of a Microsoft tradition. Arguably Bill Gates did exactly the same thing with Microsoft; it was picked by IBM specifically because the community recommended it, a community despised by Gates who thought they were “stealing” from him.
I'm not sure about that. But business logic is what you have to do de Novo to make your product. I work for an invoice processing company. Connecting to a/many Saas is glue code (this is most of our codebase). The code that decides the rules for how an invoice is "approved" by reviewers is business logic.
That’s just the thing. Bash isn’t old and therefore lacking in value. It’s not absurd either.

A lot of bash commands like sed automate editing config files that systems like ansible and docker rely on.

Since you haven’t really shared your experience with bash, assembly (or not), or what you prefer instead, it’s really hard to openly entertain viewpoints that aren’t your own when the other party isn’t demonstrating it As well.

I use bash, docker, Ansible or whatever else will do the job. I can orchestrate vms and also configure bare metal. I use public clouds, private clouds, hybrid clouds.

These could all be interesting things to mutually learn and talk about but maybe it’s more enjoyable for you to have others put in mental labour for you.

The one thing complex hosting experience gives you is not to discount any solution for fear of what others may think. It’s where the real world of scaling is.

Deciding on what’s best solely by what’s new, popular or social proof can leave a developer exposed where the rest of groupthink may be - often reinventing the wheels over and over in new languages to learn the fundamentals of why it will or will not work out in the end.
That's not true at all. You only lose you your license after being caught by police, several times.
I think you also need to assume that spacetime is discretized. Otherwise, two particles have already an infinite phase space (their distance). I don't think the uncertainty principle is enough.
Klock would be better indeed!
That some EU members had deals for faster delivery and got overturned by EU causing a worse situation for those countries, just like UK would if it was a part of EU.

Von der Leyen even said so herself, and she still believes it was the right thing to do to stifle the big countries in order to maintain the EU.
No, the list of features is

No mandatory header files
New semantic macro system
Module based name spacing
Subarrays (slices) and dynamic arrays built in
Compile time reflection
Enhanced compile time execution
Generics based on generic modules
"Result"-based zero overhead error handling
Defer
Value methods
Associated enum data
Built in strings
No preprocessor
Undefined behaviour trapped on debug by default
Optional pre and post conditions

Associated enum data sounds like variant types. It has namespacing and it has generics. That alone is almost worth it to me (not that I'd use a language with no community.) If it had lambdas, that'd be the quadrivium for me.

Apparently it has struct subtyping too.
Researchers discover a key link to autism spectrum disorders
Apple doesn't call their apps iCalculator, iCamera, iContacts, iSettings, etc
Yes, that was there for me as well.
> It’s the year 2021. We’re out of a global pandemic

Side point - I don't know where the author lives, but for most people in the world the pandemic isn't over.

> Watermelon is a Slack add-on that helps remote and distributed teams create a closer team culture.

Is a slack bot effective at really improving the team culture?
I used to hate my job. Actually, I had a couple of jobs that I hated. I had started to wonder if it was me, or just having any job.

However, I had a couple of jobs that I liked, early on. These were days when I didn't have to support myself (still living with my parents, so I saved almost all my pay). The jobs paid extremely poorly, and I wasn't doing them full time. But I liked them.

The things that I liked about those jobs were (1) I didn't have to work all day long so I had plenty of free time for other stuff. (2) I didn't have much responsibility. No reporting to people about what I did. I just did the work. It was obvious I'd done my job, and my bosses were clearly satisfied and appreciative. (3) They were not desk jobs. In one, I was working outdoors. In another, I was moving around a lot indoors. (4) Most importantly: I felt hopeful about my future. These were not dead end jobs I'd have for the rest of my life. I was making more money than I needed, and the future was open and filled with potential.

When I look back at the jobs that I hated, I see a few things. (1) No hope for the future. I felt stuck. (2) I didn't feel appreciated. Unfortunately, most of the time, money was a proxy for appreciation. I felt underpaid for what I was doing and hence not appreciated. (3) The working environment involved a toxic person in both cases; someone who was overtly or covertly hostile. (4) In one job, we had an open office plan. People would chat incessantly within earshot, and it drove me crazy. (5) In one job, I was cold all the time, even wearing a sweater in the office.

I think it's only in hindsight that I can pinpoint the specific reasons that I hated those jobs.

I wish I had some tips to make it easier to deal with. Based on my experience, I'd say identify the problems, and then hunt for a job that doesn't have those problems.

I have a friend who took a couple of different jobs, and hated them all. He just decided that all jobs suck, and stuck with the last one for a long time. That worked out for him, in one way, since he has a nice salary and retirement package. So that can work, depending on what you want.

However, I feel like life is too short to be miserable when you have a choice not to be, and it's worth hunting around for better. All jobs have some suck factor, I guess. But I know from experience that jobs don't have to involve lots of suffering (at least, for me this is true). Also, there's nothing against job hopping in the US. Seems you'll wind up with a higher salary if you time your job hops correctly (probably better not to do it in a recession). I wish I'd done that more.
Absolutely, an essential part of driving is predicting how the state of the world will change in the future - and the behaviour of a motorcycle is vastly different from the behaviour of a stroller.
There is a growing trend to include Docker (or Singularity, which is more compatible with HPC architectures common in bioinformatics) images alongside codes. In particular, AlphaFold 2 does provide a Dockerfile, and they even include a Python "launcher script" hiding all the details of running the code.

Sadly, this is very uncommon in the community. In a bioinformatics meeting, the sentence "I spent X days setting up Y software" will not raise many eyebrows
Thanks. Definitely had my fair share of accessibility issues. I will definitely look into it.

Honestly, working as an accessibility consultant would be like a dream job for me. Such a long list of personal gripes :D
I have no idea what Urbit is, but there is a huge crowd of people on HN that will point out its run by a literal facist/nazi/devil/whatever whenever you mention it. I'd rather not have this topic mentioned here to avoid having these discussions again.
NHS Covid Pass Verifier Source Code
FAANG are already using Rust today.
I found that the traditional way of doing computing education is actually the way to go. Like what you've described as working out things on paper.

Computing Science should not have deep dependencies on certain tide of computing devices(be it hardware or software). Instead computing conceptual models should be taught, so that students are better equipped with those ideas to express them and find transformations and implementations when needed.

Though certain getting hands dirty coding is also needed, but all too often we kind of thinking in a tool users' manner.
* Can us software people build a better tool to eliminate the need for this?

Most probably, not. Bash is currently the sweet spot. It is actually the best tool for this job. Any other option comes with increased complexity, will make the whole software less stable.