skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not evangelizing Arch. I'm pushing back on the bullshit that "dads don't have time for rolling release shenanigans."

Either you're calling me a liar or you're saying my memory is bad. Great talk. Thanks.
It has a onscreen keyboard.
I would think it’s just a rough indicator of complexity. Elasticsearch has a lot of features, probably many more than MeiliSearch. This can be good or bad, depending on what you’re looking for.
A good pitchdeck condenses a complicated subject to its essence, just enough text to convince and short enough to avoid wasting time. It informs rather than overwhelms, and stays clear of hyperbole. It's the equivalent of a telegram, it conveys information, and every word has a cost.

A bad pitchdeck is one that focuses on form over function, wastes the readers time with unnecessary detail and extrapolates into an unknowable future with too much conviction that things will really play out that way (they won't).
Microsoft voluntarily admits the following limitations on the page you linked:

• ExpressRoute gateways CAN be used for IPv4-only traffic in a VNET with IPv6 enabled. Support for IPv6 traffic is on our roadmap.

• VPN gateways CANNOT be used in a VNET with IPv6 enabled, either directly or peered with "UseRemoteGateway".

• The Azure platform (AKS, etc.) does not support IPv6 communication for Containers.

• IPv6-only Virtual Machines or Virtual Machines Scale Sets are not supported, each NIC must include at least one IPv4 IP configuration.

• When adding IPv6 to existing IPv4 deployments, IPv6 ranges can not be added to a VNET with existing resource navigation links.

• Forward DNS for IPv6 is supported for Azure public DNS today but Reverse DNS is not yet supported.

That doesn't even being to cover it! There's all sorts of other fun limitations scattered all over the place, you'd have to spend weeks scraping them together into a pile of shame.

Examples include:

• The maximum prefix IPv6 prefix size available is just 16 addresses, which is hilariously tiny and totally negates the core benefit of IPv6's huge address space: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/virtual-network/publi...

• Forced NAT of IPv6, which entirely defeats the purpose and benefit of this protocol over IPv4.

• NAT doesn't interact with IPv6 address family. NAT can't be deployed on a subnet with an IPv6 prefix. https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/virtual-network/nat-g...

• If you add an IPv6 address to a rule, [Azure] firewall fails. https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/firewall/overview#kno...

• None of their PaaS services support IPv6 firewall rules. https://stackoverflow.com/questions/40461803/allow-ipv6-addr...

Etc, etc, etc...
I believe Salesforce offered interns in SF something like $8600+/mo and an option of company-provided housing or an $8k stipend, if they took the latter then their effective pay would be a bit over $11k/mo. So yeah, it doesn't sound unreasonable. Internships only lasted 3 months, so it's not a big burden on the company, plus it gives the intern a salary proxy for what they can expect as minimum if they're invited back for full time the next summer after graduation.
To achieve AGI, we need new perspectives on intelligence
> We are talking about one release every year, not every few weeks! Getting them years later just shows how unrealistic sometimes these stable distros are.

* https://deb.sury.org

* https://wiki.postgresql.org/wiki/Apt

There are times when I want slow movement, and times when I want fast movement. Debian allows for both.
Apparently, yes (https://onestore.nokia.com/asset/i/200002#page=4)
This is all a big problem with unrealistic expectations.

> If I get one percent better each day for one year, I'll end up thirty-seven times better by the end of the year.

This, too, is an unrealistic expectation. To get better every day (or even most days!) is very hard to do and can put you on the defensive as much as the quest for perfection.
are you me!?
I use WhatsApp for some group communication.

I don't use my IG account. I did use it as a 30 day challenge (find something interesting and post it every single day) some years ago and later to post some long exposure photos.

I am doing fine, and not noticing any issues.
The future is now.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/ilonalimonta-volkova/2020/12/07...
I refer you to The Big Lebowski ;)
>ElasticSearch is a perfectly good document database.

I recently asked about this and people replied that it wasn't fit for this purpose
I'm guessing they would eventually evolve towards camouflage/hiding from the zapper rather than resistance to zapping.
Should be done! Thanks for your hint.
This is good advice and absolutely true. I badly burned myself out with my first "startup" (a technical nonprofit) and needed a couple years to heal. I went into my second much wiser about boundaries and self-care and performed far better.

However, I think it's also important to recognize that burnout has many dimensions. Burnout is not necessarily the same thing as overworking.

In my book about entrepreneurial failure (Eating Glass: The Inner Journey Through Failure and Renewal [0]) I have a chapter on burnout. Here is an excerpt:

----

When you are passionate about a cause, you light up like a supernova. The energy crackles and flows. It powers you through obstacles that would make most people cower. Sheer love propels you onward.

That is where burnout begins.

The dictionary defines burnout as “exhaustion of physical or emotional strength or motivation usually as a result of prolonged stress or frustration.”

Yes, burnout entails exhaustion, but it signifies so much more. Burnout is really about unrequited love.

No matter how much you love your quest, it does not always
love you back. Often the world does not align behind your glorious sense of purpose. Whenever some new twist or turn puts your goal further beyond reach, you must burn ever brighter to compensate. You seethe at the injustice. You choke back tears of disappointment. Despite all that, you do what you have always done, which is to hold it together through the sheer force of love.

Eventually, this misalignment between your passion and circumstances opens a wound in your soul.

---

I conclude, "You aren’t drained because you need more sleep; you suffer because you have a broken heart."

I write that burnout can function as a circuit breaker that protects us from further harm and alerts us that something is profoundly misaligned within our lives. Founders are uniquely susceptible because we pour our hearts and souls into efforts the world might reject or destroy.

[0] https://markdjacobsen.com/eating-glass/
There’s a misunderstanding here. I don’t « celebrate a future with low fertility rate in the west and high fertility rate elsewhere ». I celebrate a future with a steady state demography everywhere.

I just think (and I believe that this is well documented) that countries post demographic transition tend to stabilize their population, and this is a good thing. I don’t think that some countries are inherently « low IQ ». I just think that they lack development, and that in several decades they will reach the education and fertility rate of western countries.

Also an American saying African countries are trashing the environment is quite a hard pill to swallow if you have a look at carbon emissions, and carbon emissions per capita.
Utilitarianism Expressed in Julia
PhotoEditor Next Level
I've seen comments in the past of people complaining about reposts. Maybe you should search for them before commenting?
How do you handle stop words in Typesense?
It might depend on the amount of data. We used it store 150 - 200GB of product data, and at that scale it was completely fine, just hard to manage.
> There's lots of work on machine-learned video codecs already, from Nvidia, Qualcomm and others.

I've tried them, the current state of the art means that they're only useful on relatively static things (some shaking etc) while spike up to AV1-level bitrate to reach perceptual similarity when the movement is too much. Maybe in the future (or whatever under the wraps concoction Nvidia, Qualcomm or another player have), ML-based video codecs will surpass handtuned codecs, but it's not (yet) the present state.
Turning the filter off is quite noticeable. I did a sample test, with and without the filter. Not by turning off the power LED in assembler, but using a setting in WinUAE.

The samples are on my site:
https://www.markwrobel.dk/post/amiga-machine-code-letter8-wa...
maybe that was a tradeoff to reduce complexity in converting ASCII to Unicode?
If you try an operation that causes an OOM by say allocating a large amount of memory as the example given above, then that memory is freed you are now functioning normally again.

If you write a large file to disk filling it to capacity, failing then delete the file, now you have free space again and everything is normal.
> At this moment I have the impression that the average Arch install is always at least partially broken in some way.

Mine aren't.

I've never seen that kind of "garbage" either on Arch.

I'm trying to push back against dumb crap about how Dad's don't have time for shenanigans by pointing out that, hey, maybe rolling release doesn't have as many shenanigans as you think. And of course, folks come out of the woodwork with every little anecdote about how something didn't work. No distro is perfect and there are trade offs. The existence of your experience does not negate mine. In particular, here I am, more than a decade later and I never have any major issues. I always get the latest software and I don't have to bother with dist upgrades.

Getting the latest software is super important to me. It is the number 1 frustration I have with non-rolling release. This is a fundamental trade off. My point is that people over exaggerate the downsides typically associated with rolling release: that getting the latest software means more instability. That just isn't my experience.
It doesn’t have a physical SIM card that you swap in, so carrier support is required.
its a keyboard for ants though
Not if developed countries (who caused an overwhelming majority of global pollution, especially CO2) show the example by becoming sustainable economies.

Then the carbon-burning Base of development will be understood as a temporary stage of development like the demographic transition.
Space solar power project got off the ground with $100M donation
I both understand and acknowledge your position. I agree that this technology can do a lot of good if used for its intended purposes. However, it does strike me as a bit overarching.

The question really is, will it be used for intended purposes or will it become like roadside drug sniffing dogs? A common euphemism is "probable cause on 4 legs."

https://reason.com/2021/05/13/the-police-dog-who-cried-drugs...

If it is overly sensitive, or if Apple or the government expands the list to include much more than what it has initially been slated for, it's possible that the faux detections will be used for escalation and ultimately result in parallel constructions for crimes like drug possession.

To clarify - here's an arcane scenario. Authorities receive an alert and are given permission by Apple to look at all photos taken the same day as the photo in question. The photo in question is a false match but the rest of the photos that day are still inspected. The agents observe a photo of a bag of white powder, and use it to procure further investigations/warrants. The target is later arrested for possession once physical evidence is found.

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

I find the laws in this nation, particularly drug laws, to be quite obtuse. I don't think it is wise to give any additional enforcement capabilities to those that are continuing to deprive citizens of life and liberty over archaic drug laws.

I hate pedophiles and child abusers as much as anyone else should. I'd execute the abusers if we are being totally honest. It's just that this technology strikes me as a potentially Orwellian device.
Which is why open(-ish[0]) things are good, because people can get curious and see how they work.

[0] I understand the emissions cheating was not supossed to be open, but a relatively open system allowed said student to take a peek and see what was going on.
> > […] squandering all the blood and treasure that has been expended in 2 decades.

> The Sunk Cost Fallacy. So much resources have already been spent, that stopping now means those would have been wasted.

The lifes of people have been wasted.

> The problem is that no amount of extra resources will lead to a different outcome, and the resources are already lost, so stopping outright is the only sensible move. Current events (a somewhat peaceful transfer of power seeming imminent rather than years of (more) war) support this.

Pouring money in wars means more wars.

> It would be different if some other outcome was possible; it doesn't look like anyone involved in the decision found this likely.

There is no other outcome. Wars are fought to loot and to kill people.

> (Note that this outcome sucks for many Afghans, it just sucks less than the alternatives.)

Are you sure ? It will suck for american collaborators just as it sucked for talliban collaborators. For the rest of people it will be the same.
Americans and their NATO allies ( why is NATO involved in every american aggression war ? it:s suppose to be a defensive organization ) were not guardian angels. As the russian said in world war 2: they preffer the evil that speaks their language.
Did you run Linux or Windows on it?

> Sold it and got an M1. For compile, programming etc. tasks its 2-3x faster.

You mean the M1 is? That seems slightly incredible. 20-50% improvement I would've accepted easily, but 200-300% seems a bit on the high side.
Tesla FSD Beta vs. Mercedes-Benz DrivePilot comparison: big difference technic
I was starting to get hungry while playing cards, and desired something that could be eaten without using a fork, or without getting my cards greasy as a result of eating meat with my bare hands. So I asked one of my servants to bring forth slices of meat between two slices of bread. So here we are; Eat Fresh! -- John Montagu, 4th Earl of Sandwich
I think they mean scalable in the sense that you can run it in large deployments.

> [...] computationally expensive (bcrypt, PBKDF2, etc.) and more recently also memory-hard (scrypt, Argon2, etc.) password hashing schemes have been introduced. Unfortunately, at high target throughput and/or low target latency their memory usage is unreasonably low, up to the point where they're not obviously better than the much older bcrypt (considering attackers with pre-existing hardware). This is a primary drawback that yescrypt addresses.
>
> Most notable for large-scale deployments is yescrypt's optional initialization and reuse of a large lookup table, typically occupying at least tens of gigabytes of RAM and essentially forming a site-specific ROM. This limits attackers' use of pre-existing hardware such as botnet nodes.

When the hash function needs 40 GiB of RAM, most consumer hardware bails out, which is what botnets usually are made up of. So that site-specific ROM is mainly a defense against running the hash checking on cheap laptops/desktops etc, forcing attackers to use server hardware, which might be less readily available to them.

Note that this advantage is far from the only improvements of yescrypt. Obviously it's not even configured to need 40 GiB of RAM in the settings where it's used as default password hardening algorithm for various distros.
Former Jane Streeter: yes, finance can pay very well. Of course there’s a lot of variance, but at least when I was there Jane Street made an effort to be the very highest in terms of compensation for interns. The numbers don’t seem off to me. Yes, I understand how ridiculous that is
"Highlighting the peril of our global icecaps, Cold Flux 2.0 questions if the melt is irreversible or whether there is hope if we act now.

Cold Flux 2.0 is an online artwork created by artist Ben Cullen Williams in collaboration with creative coder Bryce Cronkite-Ratcliff and artist and musican Gaika.

While Williams was on an expedition to Antarctica with polar explorer Robert Swan, he filmed the Larsen-B Ice shelf that splintered off from the Antarctic peninsula in 2002, and has been disintegrating since. In collaboration with Cronkite-Ratcliff this content was used to train machine learning algorithms to generate the video landscapes which seemingly exist within a state of melting and freezing, forming and un-forming.

The resulting video is strange and uncanny, a familiar yet distant landscape, a prediction or a recording with echoes of the sublime. Merging with this visual landscape is an AI-generated video of the surface of the sun which is synthetic and uncertain. Cold Flux 2.0 presents to us new digital materiality that is starting to exist alongside our own, while exploring its relationship to the natural world.

Within the film, a slow tracking shot shows the sides of the icebergs, while the vast blocks of ice also move within the visual narrative. Flowing and morphing in the frame, the imagery moves from the recognisable to the indistinguishable. The camera looking at the sun is static, with the sun continually rotating within the frame, something seemingly impossible.

The user is invited to reflect while disrupting this landscape, fracturing and breaking it, allowing us to immediately question the human relationship between nature and action.

Accompanying the video is a haunting audio track by British musician Gaika. The track is delicate, yet strong, digital but also human. Overall, Cold Flux 2.0 maps the complex network between technology, environmental change and our understanding of the world."
> It goes both ways. I certainly hate un-needed complexity but somethings are just complex. Good examples are font rendering https://gankra.github.io/blah/text-hates-you/ and text input https://lord.io/text-editing-hates-you-too/ You think it's going to be easy. It's not. It just isn't.

This reminds me of a talk by Venkat Subramaniam, called "Don't Walk Away from Complexity, Run", here's a recording of it: https://youtu.be/4MEKu2TcEHM?t=343

In it he talked about inherent complexity and accidental complexity, the former being a part of the domain that you're working in, while the latter is introduced accidentally and isn't actually necessary to address the problem at hand.

Often people talk about managing and decreasing the accidental complexity, but what if instead you could reduce the inherent complexity by just trying to do less? For example, instead of trying to do advanced font rendering for almost every single language and writing style known to man, why not just limit yourself to ASCII, left to right typing and monospaced bitmap fonts in certain devices? I'd argue that in many cases, such as embedded devices, that's all that's actually worth doing, though seeking out ways to not drown yourself in complexity due to having limited resources to get stuff done applies elsewhere as well.

As someone else pointed out, a light switch would suffice nicely, instead of trying to write software to handle every possible use case for smart lights. Alternatively, just have an API for them and allow the people to write whatever code that they want themselves, instead of having a closed, non-extensible solution.

That said, i agree that oftentimes it's really easy to misunderstand how difficult something is, but also because you don't really care about many of the edge cases, such as right to left typing or handling kanji rendering etc.
MC for the mother of all exit parties?

Secure document shredders to assist with wind down?

Errand-persons to ensure the skeleton staff is suitably fed and caffeinated?

Nope they're looking for a public relations person. So basically someone to do Vladimir Putin's job a few weeks after the Berlin Wall has fallen. #FutureLeaderMakingAssignment

https://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-32066222
Afghanistan's situation is obviously as complex as it can get but at the level of day to day experience of majority of locals (not only elite city-dwellers) Taliban are hated/feared but consistent, and they generally practice what they preach.
In my brief personal encounters, and observations of what locals face: the corrupt government, its police and its army is like the "Zahhak the Snake Shoulder" (an evil figure in Persian mythology); an insatiable unstable monster better avoided at all cost. I suspect this is one of the main reasons nobody really put up a fight this time around.

Afghanistan's tragic contemporary conflicts has many winners and losers that switch places every so often but there's been one constant loser: its civilians.
I usually skim these threads looking for tips for a phone like this. I'm actually thinking of buying the iPhone 12 mini because I haven't seen anything else like it. Something that's important to me is a good camera and long support (I don't care to change my phone every year) or else I'd just get one of the ~200 usd cheap phones.

I pretty much have the same requirements you do, aside from the audio jack, because I actually enjoy not having to deal with the wires. I don't use the headphones for long periods at a time, so battery life isn't an issue. Bonus points for audio quality being good when I use them on my shitty HP laptop.
You have precisely described me.

One man army, taking projects in megacorps. I answer to no one.
The question was, are there off limit topics here and active censorship of such; I think we both agree that there is.

Second; CIA torture is American torture. It's important to discuss it, here and elsewhere, until it stops. But it's an off-limit topic. Not cool.

Many other people who voted the story to the top three times in one hour agree that it's worth discussing here, and they voted the story about its removal to the top as well.

You may feel this isn't the proper venue, and dang may feel that way too. But there's no evidence that's the majority view; in fact there's quite a lot of evidence to the contrary.
My 40 years of experience in computer science thinks you're wrong. Google agreed with you, so, there's that.
> There’s going to be no circumstance where you see people being lifted off the roof of a embassy in the — of the United States from Afghanistan. It is not at all comparable.

That did not age very well. https://www.npr.org/2021/08/15/1027806863/the-taliban-seize-...
That’s about the ballpark for a paid SE intern in Germany (per annum, of course).
Language: The Original Lie
Zotrim Reviews – Appetite Suppressant Ingredients That Work?
> Debian does not have release candidates.

https://www.debian.org/devel/debian-installer/News/2021/2021...
This is a pretty interesting format for a blog post. I'm not sure I've really seen something like this before, but I really enjoyed this one~
I tried adding search to my markdown blog

MeiliSearch doesn’t strip HTML tags and i had to do that manually before adding posts to index
Glu Mobile CEO and COO Leave EA This Month
Using a webcam, make real-time music with your movements
It’s very often a niche the founder themselves are part of. If the founder writes content and builds a headline A/B tester, it’s often possible to make a tool, so some adwords and marketing and get a couple thousand sales at less than a $100 a month each.
Best thing my first boss ever told me and I find my self repeating to my self all the time - “perfection is the enemy of good”