skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My issue with LFS (and I've attempted it several times, and always ran out of time to complete it) is that most of the time is spent compiling all the source code.

What would be easier is a step-by-step guide to 'building' the system, via fdisk onto a spare HDD, and then manually copying over all the kernel bits , stuff for a working shell etc. and editing the init scripts with explanations of what each bit does, and why you are adding them to the system.

I've read lots of docs on the structure and boot process of Linux, but stepping through adding each element to blank disk would cement in the knowledge, without all the lost time that LFS adds.
> Turns out, this is what happens when you give everyone more money.

Do explain. The cost of essentials is not affected by how much money people have to spend on it.

I mean, richer areas may attract more high-end grocery stores like Whole Foods or whatever, but the base price of food - what this index is about - is not affected by that.

If people can't afford groceries anymore, is that because they have too much money?
Why is learning an instrument considered objective better use of your time than scrolling for information/entertainment? That information/entertainment can gain you lots of things that improve your life, some of which can eclipse the acquired skill of making pleasing sounds with some object.
Travel is what enabled CC payments over the net. Airline/train tickets and hotel accomodations and internet payments are a match.
A good example of this is Statbucks started charging for cream cheese with bagels, when previously it was included.
Really clicks are so important these days? This article proves nothing except that dangerous catastrophe can happen.

People don't even realize how potentially dangerous is gasoline station a few blocks away or fertilizers magazine just outside their town or department of chemistry on the nearby University.

For some reason those dangers are not (yet) that sexy to be described in the alarmistic article.
Google has a long history of:

- getting into fields to offer a free product then discontinuing it

- integrating random apps and services into its search and blocking more that half of search results pages with its own content.

This seems to come straight into the second category.

I mean, according to the article it was its own property on the side, living its life. You could eventually summon from the assistant if you wanted to, but they still had to bring it as a widget into the main search engine. Why.
There are definitely phases. Managing 20 or 30 people feels a lot different than managing a hundred or more. Up until about fifty, you can keep that family\team feeling that you're all in it together. You know everyone, and they all know each other.

But somewhere a few months after a typical A-round, you start walking through the hall and wonder who the hell these people are? Who hired them? Do they really have the company's best interest at heart, or are they just freeloaders?

Probably related to this, around that size you start to get the more toxic kind of politics. You realize people have agendas that they don't admit. The first rule of Fight Club...

I think another way of describing what he calls loneliness would be paranoia. People put so much faith in their leaders, and they are so let down when they think you failed them. The term emotional roller coaster just doesn't do it justice. It sometimes feels more like you're in a blender.

Strangely enough, I plan to do it again. But I think I'll tap out around that phase change if we're lucky enough to get there. It takes a whole different type of human being to take a company from a few million in sales to something impressive enough to make investors really happy they invested in you.

It's certainly not for everybody.
I found that my Snarks kept getting eaten by the dog so downvotes for making a dog-friendly tuner. I now have a strobe clip-on tuner that does ‘sweetened’ tuning and that aside, it’s much easier to read and apparently does not taste good to the dog.
> This will come back to bite our elected officials at all levels.

It should, but as recent years have shown, consequences for bad decisions from the higher-ups are laughable and they get away with anything. Democracy is in shambles, and the checks and balances are nowhere to be found.
In all civilized countries the inflation data is collected and processed transparently by a bureau which is independent from the government.

Your cartoonish idea of a minister of economics making a phone call to tell some bureaucrat to fudge the numbers is very far from reality.

In some developing countries stuff like this happens and there are unofficial numbers being published by journalists or dissidents which are closer to reality, but this is really not be how things work in the EU or US.
The process: Rearchitecting after acquisition
so a traitor is one that doesn't share another one's ideology :-)
that's how much you can address with 16 bit
I’ve personally appreciated people willing to talk about the topic of death and the person who died. As opposed to those seeking to provide distraction. In particular I couldn’t stand anyone seeking to give a positive spin on it to “cheer me up”. It’s a bad thing. Just marking it and being with the person is enough.
My initial feeling around these kinds of things is always ‘Well, park an aircraft carrier there and force them to clean up their act.’ But then I realize that shit like that is exactly what led to the current problems in the first place.
And the latest release is no bleeding edge. After eg. “feature freezing” JDK 17 before release, there was no subsequent changes to the codebase, meaning, they found no bugs whatsoever, which did happen beforehand.
Best TikTok Bots of 2021: The Best for Growing Your Following Automatically
I can't speak for France, Italy, and Spain, but the UK certainly are supporting it. A lot of the munitions dropped by Saudi Arabia on Yemen are of British origin.

We also have some odd policies regarding SA - the recent transfer of ownership of the UK Football (Soccer) club Newcastle United is shrouded in mystery because the UK government granted special secrecy to the incoming Saudi owners. No, this is not fiction.

There's a whole history of unpopular decisions regarding SA, and the wider UAE in general, in the UK. Many times trade (notably arms) sanctions have been called for and routinely ignored. E.g. when the tragic living and working (read: slave) conditions of much of the immigrant workforces were revealed.
Single AC fleets mean an airline has somewhat of a single point of failure. If the issue at hand is caused by that point of failure, sure recovery will be harder. In most other cases it makes it actually easier, at least on paper. No need to get crews to certain planes, just a crew to a plane, as every crew is certified on any plane.
If you think 72% of black New Yorkers and many young, fit and healthy refuse a “vaccine” which doesn’t even prevent catching or transmitting the virus because they believe in your “bill gates scheme”, then you need to step out of your ivory tower.
In fact the “near cult like” mentality seems more like projection.
The comparison should be with cryptocurrencies, which problems LN was supposed to solve, not the credit card companies.
So you demand freedom for all ... except those that are using their freedom in the way you dont like.

For the avoidence of doubt, I am talking about the freedom to not have someone in your house / your company platform.
X Display Access ~ RCE
The choice of hardware (here, type of GPU) could also impact the model architecture, potentially affecting model quality. For example, if GPU RAM is limited, one might have to reduce a model's depth or its receptive field just to be able to train on smaller hardware.
Weird to be scrolling HN and see a link to my own book from years back; totally out of the blue with a different title. Thought someone had ripped off my title. Hmm... and a link I put up hours ago is first on the front page. Odd for sure
Yup, gas prices are up 5x in the Netherlands, causing electricity to go up by that much as well. If we have a heavy winter again, we're in the shit. People won't be able to afford heating their house anymore. Companies will go under - some have already shut down production because the electricity cost of their products far exceeds the value of what they produce (aluminium in this case).

The balance has been disturbed and we're heading to a global crisis. And things like energy and food prices - you know, essentials like that - will likely affect the average joe harder than any stock market crash did.
Please don't put words in my mouth, I didn't say the inflation calculation is not transparent, i said the formulas and the variables used in the formulas are cherry picked to make the inflation seem lower than it is in the real world.

Like how it conveniently excludes real estate prices (as if having a roof over your head to raise a family in, is some opulent frivolity instead of a necessity) but instead includes stuff like the price of the cheapest possible bread which often stays low for longer at the cost of reduced quality.

My point is, you can always choose your metrics well enough to reach a certain target if that's the desired outcome, which is what the whole inflation index has become. Same how my boss can pick my yearly performance targets that can make me either "exceed expectations" or he can choose targets that will make me "need improvement", for the same amount of work I do.
In a few years people will write articles on "who benefited?" and they won't be instantly shut down as granny killers. I hope, anyway.
Storage tanks at this scale are more than inert vessels. They would have accommodated that during the conversion process.
Don't forget that in this case 2 million people signed a petition saying what's happening on the platform is non consensual, AND they got taken to court and lost.

That is the legal system working. Taking payments away for someone who has lost in the legal system, on the censorship scale is probably more acceptable even to someone who's very pro free speech.

It's another thing when visa and mastercard ban forums or subscriptions for people who are voicing their personal political opinions. That becomes a slippery slope very quickly. What court or jurisdiction or due process to visa and mastercard have to decide what is acceptable or not? Is being anti immigration acceptable, or is that racist? What about anti illegal immigration? What about feminists worried about trans rights? What about covid vaccinations? Youtube has blanket banned pro and anti vaccination content. Should mastercard follow? What about anti climate change discussion? What about anti green tax discussion, does that count as anti climate change?

We are on this slippery slope already IMO. And it's not looking very good good for free speech.
Gradle does fix plenty of shortcomings of Maven, eg. proper parallel builds, proper task graph (you never have to do clean install on gradle, while it is almost always needed with maven), as well as it is much more performant.
How Impactful Is Free and Open Source Software Development?
Jet fuel can’t melt steel beams either, and yet…

Regardless of the failure mode, there’s probably a few that people haven’t thought of yet.
None of those examples you listed have as wide ranging consequences as this ship blowing up, sinking or leaking. Any of those events would have severe consequences for the region and, to a lesser extent, the entire world, as the article lays out pretty clearly (starting at “The Safer threatens not only the ecosystems of the Red Sea but also the lives of millions of people.”)
> Who's going to remember this? Even a large percentage of the stranded passengers are likely to fly Southwest again to save $36 on a flight.

You can see how this is a problem, right? This essentially means the market is not working as it should - instead of improving quality of service, it makes people absorb the bad experience, ad infinitum. The market is not able to deliver feedback to the companies, who instead rely on some degree of "capacity for suck" in their customers, and the fact that there's a new sucker born every minute - by the time they burn out a cohort of their clients, a new population of naive, hopeful people shows up to replace them.
So it could be true; that's reassuring :-)
They are cheap because they need to keep the target hungry.
You don't think they have been bombed enough? Did it work? Maybe the US learned something from the recent wars they waged and, with admirable consistency, lost.
As I've said:

> maybe it's still under construction and the person that posted it just found it too early. But once you're ready to show it to the world, please include the why!

So I don't think we disagree here.

> The owner of this repo owes absolutely nothing to random commenters on HN.

It's not about "owing" anything to anyone, it's about giving useful feedback. If the language has no way to do IO, and nowhere it says that it's a feature, I would have included the lack of IO in my feedback. The author is free to ignore my feedback, just like I'm free to give constructive feedback.
Is “Chinese” a single entity?
It's possible that this has changed very recently, but this has not been my experience so far.
I have no problem running web services on the latest JVM, I just migrated a bunch of http4s apps to Temurin Java 17 based docker images. Scala isn't the issue if you can update to the latest patch version; it's more frameworks with outdated Java libraries doing illegal reflective access that are a problem.
That's because some people decided that the UK would be better off outside of the EU, not realizing how much they depend on free trade and movement for their essentials.

I mean I can't even blame those who voted to leave, they were not informed and convinced by a massive propaganda campaign. But I can blame the politicians that pushed ahead with it, even though it was based on a small majority vote in a non-binding and un-nuanced referendum. These politicians should have done better and they knew better, they of all people should be able to grasp the larger / longer term effects.

I mean some people voted to leave because they don't like eastern-Europeans, immigrants and refugees, not realizing they're a backbone of infrastructure. People don't like when "they tuk er jerbs", but they're not willing or able to drive a truck themselves.
Anyone knows a good course on formally proven methods of programming?
> but rather, they entered and never came back…

I feel seen. This site really is wonderful.
DynamoDB has way less maintenance compared to MySQL/Postgre running on even a managed service
Full vaccination greatly reduces the risk of infection and thus also the risk of transmission.

https://www.cdc.gov/media/releases/2021/p0607-mrna-reduce-ri...

https://www.cidrap.umn.edu/news-perspective/2021/09/covid-va...

Additionally, the Delta variant (currently the most prevalent by far) hits young people and children hard.

Even if you consider the elderly, the obese and the chronically sick to be "expendable" (which is an absolutely abhorrent worldview), your claims simply are not correct.
https://archive.vn/tyf5W
No, you can share an idealogy but be motivated by money, or coerced. A traitor is a label for actions, not motivations.
They are at least a power below the markup, I know this for certain because I investigated this option when I noticed. There are a few things that require manual intervention, that's all.
Can (presuambly) crude oil "explode" if it's not mixed with air? It's been many years since I did chemistry but I have a vague recollection about "rapid exothermic" reactions requiring certain conditions, and crude oil in its thick gloopy liquid state definitely doesn't have that no matter how much oxygen you throw at it. It will just burn.
its not slavery if you just grow your own!
> just because he wanted to have richer sex with his wife?

Who can blame him :-)
https://archive.ph/tyf5W

Personally I've simply set up archive.today as a custom search engine in my browser exactly for situations like this. Take the original URL, chuck it in the archiver and read away.
There are two options: Either you made this up out of whole cloth, or you are decades ahead of neuroscience and have single-handedly managed to find a way to prove how brains work. I think the former is a lot more plausible.
https://snapdrop.net - it's like Apples AirDrop
> Obama started the conflagration in Yemen. He overthrew their leader of over 20 years. He then bombed Yemen to the stone ages.

We're talking the same Obama who got a Nobel peace prize, right?
MMT proponent Bill Mitchell calls that "groupthink". It's really hard to get heterodox economic theory published and accepted.
This, in theory, is why there are hedonic adjustments.
IIRC, the stack started at the top and grew downwards, while the heap started somewhere near 0 and grew upwards; might have been similar under RSX. I can't remember what happened with NULL pointers, though.
Certain API endpoints are not considered part of the availability guarantees. You might be able to verify and create IAM tokens, but not create new IAM roles, new S3 buckets etc. AWS sometimes advises that these operations shouldn't be done automatically, but not everybody listens.
Headed straight for a point that takes our fastest starships 12 years to reach.
We use Typescript and jest for the mocks. Probably about 10%, they’re very simple mocks, all they do is return success and in a few unit tests we make them return failure and then test how our app responds.

I can’t really say if it pays off but it has caught some issues, would like to expand them more and implement more logic in then to check arguments etc but haven’t been able to yet.

This article is similar to what we’ve done

https://dev.to/elthrasher/mocking-aws-with-jest-and-typescri...

We also have a pipeline that does e2 work tests and canary releases to hopefully limit the blast radius. If we encounter >10 errors in a 1 minute period we roll back and the team are alerted
Looking at the CDC data linked from the healthline article, it appears that the delta variant does not hit children hard.

https://gis.cdc.gov/grasp/COVIDNet/COVID19_5.html
100M barrels?! Where do we even get that stuff? I know the earth is large, but…

That’s a 1km x 1km x 1km cube of oil every 60 days.
The first is not an example of misinformation at all.

The second isn't politically motivated, but simple vandalism.
I have a hard time imagining that any nation state that operates its own tanks, wouldn't have a thick dossier about each tank type that a potential adversary might field.

So these leaks in all likelyhood are not militarially damaging in anyway, but may weaken public perspective of the military (incompetent with keeping 'vital' information safe for instance).

I see no particular reason though to openly share these documents from first sources either. Security through obscurity is bad security on its own, but can be an extra layer when combined with other tactics.
Thank you for the explanation. It is clear for me..
https://www.rapidfs.run/
Your last paragraph. Correct.

The fear of letting people down can be crippling. To be brutally honest, there is a type of CEO who simply doesn't feel that as deeply as some people, and they tend to do well in the job, especially when times are good.

In my experience, that type of person is not the same type of person who comes up with an idea and creates something out of nothing. You need some real empathy to find product-market fit; you have to actually care about users and early adopters and by extension investors and employees. But that profile I don't think works at a big company, there is a totally different dynamic.
This is all built on Quinn's assertion that us-east1 outage means a global depression, but if anything us-east1 has a well-deserved reputation for being the flakiest AWS region and there have been repeated severe outages, most recently in 2017 (S3 basically down) and Nov 2020 (Kinesis and all services relying on it down):

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

Sure, we haven't had a total outage where everything is offline for days on end, but I don't rate any of the scenarios as being particularly likely. Even things like geomagnetic storms and nuclear EMP would mostly impact power transmission, not the data centers themselves, especially if there's advance notice.
I've never liked Mathematica, it gets notation all wrong, Sin[x] where it should be sin(x), Maple got this right.
If they turned him over to the FBI, I think it's safe to say that whatever government he contacted already had those documents.
Yeah, it looks like the server was not able to handle the visitors. I'm completely new to webhosting, but I will try to get everything back online soon.

Thanks for the archive link!
It’s like a nuclear bomb. Quite powerful even if you can never use it.
No, they demand a principled balance between the two freedoms, that's independent of the content of the speech. What you're talking about is what's status quo - freedom for private businesses to not serve someone, except when it contradicts certain narratives, at which point it becomes a national news story about bigoted business owners.
Crypto remittances are a lifeline for the world’s most vulnerable
What's the other good keyboard? Since Swype went off the app store I have not been happy with Google keyboard at all. I want to be able to Ctrl+C and Ctrl+V like I could with Swype.
I wouldn’t count your expensive example as they are 3rd party sold and shipped, not something that could be picked up at the local store. Very misleading example.
The credentials are the API keys and secrets, not the login and passwords.

One improper setting in IAM and an accidental pastebin or GitHub means half the automated hacks have access to the same thing the IAM user does.

I did this once on accident by hitting control-V instead of control-c and overwriting my censored version before pasting into GitHub so other people could save the 4 hours of tedious scripting I had to do. GitHub sends an email within minutes, but I was already miles away from a computer when I got the email...
As someone who was incessently bullied for many years, "get over it" is pretty good advice for some people. Like all advice on personal emotional problems, it doesn't sork for everyone, but for a lot of people it does.
The same Nobel peace prize that Kissinger got:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Trial_of_Henry_Kissinger

The same Kissinger that the Clintons embraced:

https://www.vox.com/world/2016/2/12/10979304/clinton-sanders...

Kissinger continued to violate the signed truce after being awarded the Nobel.

https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/peace/1973/summary/
Wow, I think this would be pretty useful as a shopping guide in an online shop: Let the user pick a few models they like and render more items based on the chosen ones. Present actual sneakers you have in stock at the last step.
A lot of people are also willing to invest in better isolation and sustainable ways of heating their homes.

Meaningful action does not require us freezing in our houses, not yet.

But you have a point, which is exactly why survival of our societies should not be a choice on the consumerist menu. The government, the justice system, the corporate world and finally the citizen should lead in the struggle to decarbonize the world, not the consumer.