skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
IIRC it's emulating the docker socket and its API.
As a consequence, you do need to have a podman daemon running.

https://fedoramagazine.org/use-docker-compose-with-podman-to...
https://www.redhat.com/sysadmin/podman-docker-compose
This is some real hacker content here
Ask HN: Did anyone try hypertrace for Observability or tracing? reviews?
There's always dystopian scifi as well.
I may be out of the loop a bit, but do these "requests" have any real power? It seems like subpoenas would have been the appropriate legal instrument if they needed to carry the full weight of Congress.
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Hopefully the TSA doesn't try to kill as many people as the FDA has. The big lesson from the pandemic was how poorly these agencies are run, and their complete willingness to see thousands die by implementing restrictions.
Firefox on Android here, the badges flash on the screen for an instant and then disappear
I would be interested in knowing what the rejected alternative texts that the author also read, in order to make the determination that the listed titles were the best (and why so in each case).
Implementation of do-notation for monads in TypeScript
>as of today, over six hundred thousand people have used it!

If we're talking about page impressions, then it seems less than certain that every one of them corresponds to a unique person who has followed the described advice exactly.
Does this work on WSL2 / win10? There’s nothing explicit in the readme.
There is Hanami (https://hanamirb.org/) web framework which could try if Rails bothers you.
It will nag you every 17 seconds (if not attentive/holding the wheel with a torque) and abort auto pilot completely if you do not comply.

If you do this three times in a drive you have to power off and on the car again to be able to use autopilot again.

I've done maybe 40.000 km on autopilot and it's very aggressive compared to my other car (ioniq electric) when it comes to attention.

The fact that some people purposely defeat this system with weights on the wheel is another matter.

But saying that tesla encourages you to not paying attention is not correct.
Woah I didn’t know this! Is there somewhere you read or learned about this specifically?
Sorry for that. I said it's a nice hobby. But its heydays are over. Words don't have the magical feeling anymore they once had unless it comes to manipulation and betrayal.
It's amazing that a company did this for such a post. I personally appreciate it, but I doubt people in Congress would find it funny - more likely flippant.
these are 12 crashes into stationary emergency vehicles, whereas your figure is almost certainly mostly driving ambulances.
Carnot engine, Maxwell's Demon, and theoretical perpetual energy
So basically another gimmick like SpO2 then.
Note that Trump supporters constantly cite being "shouted down" as a form of censorship, which, legitimate or not, is much more deeply hypocritical.
"You can even in theory transmit TCP packets (albeit slowly) over back and forth DNS modifications."

More than theory: https://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=tcp%2Dover%2Ddns

Given as a Google search rather than a concrete link because it's really a rich field. It did take me a few tries to get the right search term.
How hot does that get at full load? I was worried about having so many cores at factory if not overvolted. For example, you can find plenty of people freaking out about 5800X temps. On the other hand, people claim the high temps are fine.
I'd be curious to have a good example of when to use a Fiber vs a Ractor in Ruby. I'm assuming it's much much faster to spawn a Fiber? Or am I missing something?
I got Zen (another UK ISP) and the page isn't blocked, and I'm a happy Mullvad customer. In fact, I haven't encountered a site that's blocked on the ISP level with them.

So it's a Virgin Media thing.
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- Senior software engineer

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More info here: https://www.enbala.com/about/careers/

* On a personal note, we really value our QA folks and treat them well. (I think the posted salary range hints at that.) We want QA deeply involved with the whole software development lifecycle, rather than something that gets tacked on at the "end" (ha!) of development.
So if it isn't perfect, it isn't worth doing it at all? Is it better not to have GDPR and just let them not even get fined? I agree that fines are basically the only effect it had - but that does not mean it isn't a step into the right direction.

I agree that it could be more effective and I would welcome more effective policy in regard to data collection/processing and its transparency.
The universe has already made almost all the stars it will ever make
Is there a good way to verify that all of the code is business-safe?
Signal is getting funded by some crypto they rolled out, of which own the majority. I don't want that kind of crap included in the WhatsApp messenger.
If you use your watch for just athletic stuff and getting push notifications, Garmin watches like the Venu are a much better piece of hardware and software. The battery last for days, the app on the phone is better, the tracking is better, the sensor integration (Ant+) is better, and there are entire ecosystems that revolve around the Garmin/Strava combo.

IF you are looking for more of a SOAW (Smartphone On a Wrist), I think iWatch is probably the best thing on the market.
I'd love a single global language too.

> (Learning quantum physics would be harder, but few adults attempt that)

I'm not sure if quantum physics really is harder. Learning a new language requires tremendous amount of work over many years (and a lot of that work happens naturally, as people are making use of the new language skills) - I feel very few people ever expended a comparable amount of effort into learning quantum physics, so we don't have a good baseline to compare.
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It'll be interesting to see what effect this has on the Greater Internet Fuckwad Theory [0].

Though "normal person" for Straya tends to be someone who considers the c-bomb to be punctuation, so it may be tricky to tell if it's having any effect.

[0] https://www.penny-arcade.com/comic/2004/03/19
They're barely connected as it is
I think you can swap rarely for never now that's the UK is gone.

Fines are never directly going back to the prosecuting body in the EU and damages are strictly limited to compensatory. Fines just go back to the general budget. I think that's why the EU is generally a lot less litigious than the USA.
It’s available on Project Gutenberg (Australia):

http://gutenberg.net.au/ebooks01/0100111h.html
Why would anyone want to voluntarily hand over data? It can only lead to consequences to their user base, thus not being in their interest. The gov puts out way too many requests for info as it stands.
I'm happy you had your catharsis, smackeyacky. Mental health is important, and seeing yourself reject bad behavior, as well as sharing your emotions with your peers, are both excellent ways to feel better.

If you need to share your anger with the world, this quality essentially has nothing to do with your former partner, but has everything to do with your future partners' perception of your coping strategies. The red flag is that you may spend unnecessary energy holding on to things.

The mark of responsibility is sucking up and admitting that it was 100% your mistake, and that he was just a particularly tall rock you had to climb.

To quote a musician, scream it to the trees. (Ventilate to those for whom it has zero cost; your spouse, your friends; not all potential future partners.)
Yes, but this is not what this accounting line "reveals".

Say you find rot in your roof, so you immediately set aside $X to pay for a roof replacement, since you now know that soon this cost will be incurred. Doing says nothing about your stance on preventative maintenance. This is similar, it's just accounting. They reserved money for the fine when the complaint was lodged since they knew they likely were going to incur some cost.
IANAL, but yes that's right as far as I understand it. But a request can very quickly become a demand
Immigrants usually move for specific reasons. The choice is more often between moving to Finland and not moving to Finland than between moving to Finland and moving to Sweden.
Fibres are best for concurrency. Ractors are best for parallelism.
Very cool. I see my page (https://hnbadges.netlify.app/?user=dmuth) has the "colorful" flag, probably due to the profanity I have in my bio. :-)
Delete it? Otherwise no.

But this is true of any language. The truth is in the middle ground.
INKed Aye Drop – “Elder Oak – Crocus v.8”
Wes Bos courses are good for react. Well made and nice pace
Maybe we just haven't reached that future yet.
What pressure? Gab is not in trouble. You just don't have the right to conspire to overthrow the government. It's well-understood that Gab is not in any danger, but its members are if they did.
FDA Approves First Twice-Yearly Antipsychotic for Schizophrenia
Both the redis and memcached PHP apis return boolean false when their equivalent of get() is called and no such key exists.

Personally, I'd stick with that and raise an exception on network and similar types of errors. PHP also supports trigger_error() but there doesn't seem to be top level guidance on errors vs exceptions. Try/catch just seems more straightforward to me.
I personally think surround sound on the personal computer is dead. Well it never really was alive either. Basically the only way to get accurate and to assure that you're going to be getting actual surround sound is to be watching your content on a completely locked down device. It's the same way with being able to watch 4K video on a streaming service. You need an Android TV or an Apple TV or a shield TV a Roku I guess but God forbid you try to use your own personal device with the wrong CPU in it using the wrong browser missing certain updates in your OS using the wrong OS and now you're just limited to 1080p low bit rate because something in the chain can't be validated. But then you go and use a completely validated and allowed personal computer and you could just record the whole whatever you're watching using shadowplay using your GeForce card. We live in a wacky world.
Generally the requests are a polite prelude to a subpoena. The subpoena process is a bit of a pain, so they'll skip it if the recipient is okay handing stuff over, but its presence is always felt.
Yes. It can result in a contempt charge, if the recipient does not comply.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Contempt_of_Congress
Yes, you're right!
But quantity leads to the audience that means that people will see your highly valuable content. Everyone has a lot of smart ideas in the head but you need the audience to share them.
It brings us back to the quantity :)
Next month there won't be any shipments and we'll get articles about their epic sales collapse. :)
> All internal or external reviews, studies, reports, data, analyses, and related communications regarding your platform and (i) misinformation, disinformation and malinformation relating to the 2020 election; (ii) efforts to overturn, challenge, or otherwise interfere with the 2020 election or the certification of electoral college results; (iii) Domestic violent extremists, etc.; and (iv) foreign malign influence in the 2020 election etc.

Gab does not have (and has never had) such records in its care, custody or control.

Does this mean they keep zero user records or server logs?

It's also ironic to claim "sunlight is the best disinfectant, electric light the most efficient policeman" only to protest in response to a lawful demand to preserve records. (Question 7.)
I used to work for a former U.S. Marine who had a good quote - "don't write when you can speak, don't speak when you can nod, and don't nod when you can wink".
If you read https://www.worldcat.org/title/designing-data-intensive-appl... you are probably ready to read research articles of basic concepts that Tanenbaum's book references.

When doing my MSc in CS at Uppsala University we implemented a distributed system. We used Tanenbaum's book and while very good it was a bit terse on details. Looking up the actual research papers referenced was helpful during implementations.
Let's ignore the larger point (which is that this is just one of a million possible edge cases where autopilot could systematically fail), I could absolutely see Tesla just bodging in a "If you see emergency vehicle lights flashing disengage" - it'd perfectly reasonable to say that you shouldn't be using autopilot in that situation because you should be paying attention and ready to react to the emergency vehicle.
Today, IETF uses Cloudlfare.

(Although the same old IETF IP addresses can still be accessed directly, e.g., 4.31.198.44.)

I have always used a one line script to fetch the text versions of RFCs. It has always been the fastest. In the early days all RFCs were plain text, no HTML.

Something like below except I use custom programs for HTTP generation, chunked transfer decoding and ESNI-enabled openssl. Also they allow RFC2616 HTTP pipelining so I can retrieve multiple RFCs with one TCP connection.

test $# = 1||exec echo usage: $0 rfc-no\|draft-id
printf "GET /rfc/rfc$1.txt HTTP/1.0\r\nHost: www.ietf.org\r\nConnection: close\r\n\r\n"|openssl s_client -tls1_3 -4 -servername www.ietf.org -ign_eof -connect 104.16.249.249:443|less

(104.16.0.0./12 is one of many Cloudflare blocks that can be used.)
Huh? What I described worked really well in eg Scotland and Canada.

See https://www.alt-m.org/2015/07/29/there-was-no-place-like-can...
The first electric taxi company (1897)
This should be an interesting comment section, because HN was almost unanimously opposed to Gab and Parler around the time of the capitol riots, but recently I’ve seen more of a pro free speech angle here, especially as it relates to Facebook censoring links in private messages.
> […] and it had got a public ipv6 (besides the ULA address and the link-local address) and it was happily listening on the public internet for something to print.

Another thought: perhaps 'appliances' should (by default? togglable?) have only ULA and link-local addresses? Basically anything that starts with "f" (fe80::/10, fc00::/7, multicast)?
I would be okay with an identity provider that guaranteed a mapping of online account to real person, and online businesses could choose to use this IdP or not. Is this possible without government involvement? Seems like a can of worms to get the govt involved.
I've seen plenty businesses make policy changes based on it, and you don't get to declare that somehow that isn't an argument that's allowed to be made. (And these businesses avoid getting fined and making headlines, silence in that sense isn't a sign of failure of regulation)
Lol your comment reminds me of this statement by Chuck Schumer. Weird thing for us to be proud of, as noxious as Gab is.

https://youtu.be/6OYyXv2l4-I
You don't seem to understand what a tax haven is. It's not that domestic people don't pay taxes, or that there is no income tax, or payroll tax.

It's that corporate profits can be artificially shifted there and are then not or barely taxed.

Just read the wikipedia article please:

> Ireland ranks in all non-political "tax haven lists" going back to the first lists in 1994,[n][30] and features in all "proxy tests" for tax havens and "quantitative measures" of tax havens. The level of base erosion and profit shifting (BEPS) by U.S. multinationals in Ireland is so large,[4] that in 2017 the Central Bank of Ireland abandoned GDP/GNP as a statistic to replace it with Modified gross national income (GNI*).[104][105] Economists note that Ireland's distorted GDP is now distorting the EU's aggregate GDP,[106] and has artificially inflated the trade-deficit between the EU and the US.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ireland_as_a_tax_haven
This argument is so tiring. That's part of why websites are so slow despite having insane hardware at their disposal.

At my company, for a web app we run in production, we strive to get every response out of our infrastructure in under a millisecond, everything above that except for a few select endpoints is considered as a bug. By using sensible technology choices, it's not even that hard to do. A RDMS like postgres can answer to queries in microseconds.

Nice bonus, we can provide real time computation features our competitors could only dream of, just by not using dog-slow technology.

Our customers are not techies and you know what? When they use our product, the first comment is usually "wow, it's so fast".
A tricky argument. It seems to work uphill against a variety of factors. One that came to mind is the "heirloom" factor, i.e. keeping grandpa's gun around because he treasured it.

One idea that I think could also stand a chance would be a constructive dilution of the space. Developing (and perhaps even government-sponsoring) a range of alternatives to suit every contingency.

For example, let's say you could get a discount on insurance by specifying a home or personal defense system which works in layers. As the layers are built up, the need for a gun is eased a bit, naturally. The onus is on the operator to justify their need.

Also, the defense system-design tools would suggest contingencies instead of suggesting one-shot-solves-all weapons. How about incentive X if you switch to a different type of home lock, or public transport?

When the time comes to specify and fit out a weapon, the weapon machinery itself is custom-printed or assembled to suit the security meta-system the consumer selected.

Perhaps given your other security layers, you decide on a sick-looking gun that shoots "composition 2" or whatever the ammo design is (maybe a step up from rock salt) with a terrific roar. And you happily choose this because you get a hefty financial incentive and spare weapon design credits to make that thing auto-aim for center of mass (avoid disfigurement lawsuits) and look good doing it.

People would be able to choose their level of force/lethality across a number of factors when they pick a product, and with a wide enough range available, it ought to be easily possible to automatically and culturally incentivize less-lethal choices.

Regardless, I think we are heading this way slowly anyway, just look outside the US and among non-gun fans in the US, there is already demand for e.g. non-lethal training pistols to be used in self defense...or at least that's what my local sporting goods store staff tell me. Recent protests, speaking of violent ones, also seem to show the way people in general are trying to work creatively with the weapon question. (An icky problem but it's nature at work, and seems to be headed less-lethal; we seem to discover that killing people dead isn't so necessary as humans used to think)

Finally, at least one respected weapons contractor is looking to fit US police with ballistic shields for use in things like regular traffic stops. The space is changing and the stakes for handgun ownership are changing naturally, but could be changed even more creatively.
Please no. Finnish is already super threatened as a language, we don't need to speed up trying to kill it.
web 3.0 as in "fediverse" or "blockchain smart contracts"? I've seen that term used to refer to either.
Don’t you think that’s what they want? A political battle making national news where they can drum up support for their platform? They’re playing a different game then established players like Facebook.
Why? Fiscal stimulus is very expensive. Monetary stimulus is basically free.
I think it would be fair to say that "understanding" requires some sort of internal state change. We can definitely talk about how we did not understand in the past, but now we do. GPT-3 can't experience a state change, by its design.

I don't have to be able nail down exactly what kind of state change "understanding" is to point out that the way we use the word clearly entails one, and GPT-3 clearly can't have one, so therefore it is quite reasonably excluded from "understanding".

(In theory GPT-3 could be extended by continuous online training, but my impression is that convergence is too slow for that to be practical, and it wouldn't look much like "learning".)
this is less ludicrous than DRM on single serve coffee pods. The fact that they have a lot of obvious value proposition and it's so hard to take seriously is a good indicator of how badly our bullshit meter needs re-calibrating.
And I wish for the complete opposite.

When I go to Finland, I want to hear Finnish, read Finnish, and eat Finnish. I don't want to go to a place where kids speak, write, and think exactly like the kids from the school down the road here in North America. I don't want to travel 8000km to hear and see the same things as I have for my whole life.

There's nothing more depressing to me than a world where everything is the same and where there is no friction between anything.
Wow, look at the previous post on that site, from the same guy:

"They are rigging elections, they are botching troop withdrawals to flood western countries with refugees, the American border is being invaded by hundreds of thousands of people, they are buying up single family homes and pricing you out of the market, they are printing endless money and inflating your currency."
Still better than Germany where you are a high tax paying and non-voting immigrant resident (not even local elections if you are not from EU)
> > badges.push(["mute", "Mute", "Less than 10 comments."]);

>

> If I understand this correctly, all new users will get this badge, and then lose it as soon as they post their 10th comment. Seems to me a badge should be something you earn and then can never lose.

I think that is the case for the Mute badge. I have it and I have more than 10 comments