skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Looking through the latest advisories of upgrades requiring manual intervention, those mostly seem to be files that were mishandled. I guess they want to avoid "being smart" and trying to second guess the system setup.

Other distributions attempt to migrate the config / tools which mostly works, except when it doesn't. Earlier today I upgraded an Ubuntu 21.04 to 21.10. The computer is a glorified Spotify Connect player, so I don't configure anything on it. But for some reason, after the reboot, there's some issue with gvfsd-something-or-other. I never configured anything related to that. Is this normal / expected? No idea. A quick search on the release notes [0] yields nothing.

So I guess there are always tradeoffs. Arch seems to adopt more of a hands-off approach, where you only get a basic system and then you build your own environment. As such, there's many possible variations. In contrast to Ubuntu / Fedora / etc, where the devs can reasonably expect that a system is in a roughly known state.

[0] https://discourse.ubuntu.com/t/impish-indri-release-notes/21...
Intel and cheap performance product just doesn’t seem like something I’d combine and since they didn’t announce the prices I’m dubious it’ll be well priced, and I can only judge them from their history, like the DG1. I don’t want to hype something to a feverish pitch that isn’t realistic. I expected them to be bad and the first generation wasn’t good. The second generation I can only guess will be iterative.

> Performance is expected to land between the GeForce GTX 1650 and GTX 1650 SUPER but with raytracing capabilities.

It won’t compete very well with these 2016 GPUs aside from having ray tracing but an AMD driver with RADV got ray tracing backported so it’s going to have to be better for people to it over their old GPU (I avoided ryzen for a long time since my older CPU was stronger). The tensor cores looks interesting but if you use free online tokens to run ML models it’s not worth getting for that. For 1060 6GB/480 8GB owners (which I fall under) it’s not much different, do you have a mid range 2016 card? If you do, what’s the benefit you see? Nvidia is still my only option to run CUDA.
No. Having obtained good Augmented Reality equipment years ago changed my life for good: I can now be physically active while continuing intellectual practice.
I've been waiting to point it out until most of the people who ran around say "ohh, COVID, it's terrible, look how many people died". Nothing in public health seems that bad when viewed from the lens of biological history.
>where some amateur did real damage to us

If an amateur can do damage to you, then I have some bad news for you...
>don't have to pay out their pensions

Doubtful: this CO will be swapped out, first likely by his boss, then by someone else in the CO pipeline. This CO will go to a shore-based job and will undoubtedly keep his pension. You could argue that this relieved CO is the one getting a good deal, but that is to deny the significance of professional pride (the significance of which is supported by the rarity of these events.)

The rest of this comment feels like speculation by someone with no insight into the process for billeting major submarine commands.
Wait, why wouldn't you have rate limiting on your API? Providers like Cloudflare offer this although I guess you could roll your own too since our industry loves to reinvent the wheel.
We need to interpret what is meant by "Taiwan independence" here.

Taiwan is currently not part of the PRC (and never has been part of it, actually), but it is what's left of the Republic of China.

There are roughly 3 point of views and aims:

1. The PRC claims that the Republic of China ceased to exist in 1949 and that Taiwan is part of the PRC.

2. The ROC still exists but is currently only surviving in Taiwan. In this sense Taiwan is an independent state but it is still China (just not the PRC) and still ultimate goal is still to re-unify.

3. Taiwan is an independent country, not part of 'China' and not aiming to re-unify at all.

Usually, "supporting Taiwan independence" means #3.

The current state of play is #2 at least formally (Taiwan is independent but not #3). The PRC government's policy is obviously #1 but they know that the reality is #2 and that's the 'status quo', but it is #3 that is the casus belli for them.
terraform plan -out takes a few minutes with a few hundred AWS objects in place. I imagine it takes quite a bit longer for a complex organization.
Minus the preventative part.
Not only is the hardware support better, but even with good hardware support, you have to do more on Hackintoshes (manually download and copy tens of kexts, edit a very, very long plist file for OpenCore, screw with the serial number if you want iMesasge, etc., etc.). Linux usually "just works."
as "good" as...as in...its effectiveness % reduces in line with the increase in profits?
This is the problem. Not all diverging opinions are insane anti science bs you’re talking about.

I reject both wokeness and trumpism, Qanon, etc. There is a giant turf in the middle that you fail to acknowledge.
If the PRC were confident in their claim, given the land area and population, you’d think they wouldn’t give two poos what people support.
Most link-layers are vulnerable to temporal fingerprinting, same for ethernet in 1999: https://packetstormsecurity.com/files/21904/induce-arp.tgz.h...
America’s Maths Wars
> There were six hospitalizations and no deaths among the 607 patients who received Paxlovid within five days of symptom onset, compared to 41 hospitalizations and 10 deaths in the placebo cohort.

How does this work? You sign up for the program when you're sick and you might get meds that help you? That would really suck if a loved one was in the program and died because they happened to get the placebo.
> Not according to the PRC, and a lot of countries and international institutions either.

funny last time I remember going to Taiwan I was not subject to mainland China visa rules.

silly comment. you can deny facts all day long and pretend the sky is red instead of blue. Taiwan is in control of the territory and thats legitimacy enough.
That feels kind of silly to me. If there were no state, and a rando came in and murdered a few people, then your gaggle of humans tracked them down and captured them; killing them seems like a reasonable action.

Does the existence of an organized state really feel like it changes the ethics of the situation? I don't think so. Does the existence of prisons change the ethics? I don't think so either. Further I'd argue that the state going against the will of the people is unethical and an abuse of power. Lastly, murder as the ultimate sin seems like a pretty western religious oriented perspective. I don't think it holds as much weight as it used to.

The only compelling reason in my opinion that capital punishment is unethical is that our criminal justice system is so shit.
On Windows (with powershell):

gci -r -dir | where name -eq coa | % { gc $_/package.json -EA si | ConvertFrom-Json | select version }
Im going to switch from arch to mac in one month. What I should consider installing on it beside homebrew?
Isn't it true that these metrics impact lighthouse scores, which are a significant factor in determining your page rank?

i.e. if your product is relying on some organic search traffic to grow, would bundle size be a concern?
If supporting a people's right to democratic self-determination puts me on a list, sign me up. Wherever you are, I support your right to free and fair elections of your government.

The fact that composing this post gave me pause underlines the necessity of making a clear statement.

This move is an unforced aggression by China, one that may require a reciprocal response from the rest of the planet.

The Librem 5's value proposition just got better, as has Samsung's.
Your periodic reminder that modules have way more authority than they need by default, and that there are ways to fix this: https://medium.com/agoric/pola-would-have-prevented-the-even...

(Of course this malware was in a preinstall script, which should also be disabled... but any module you import in a node app can do bad things when you run your app, preinstall script or no.)
Iterative grid for the win. There's a reason why people still write numerical codes in FORTRAN.
Depends if you count Facebook's moderators, Uber's drivers, Apple's shop assistants, Netflix's film crews and so on.

Some of these measures make it look like Google's zero-customer-support approach is the 'efficient' way to run a business but for a lot of companies it'd be a false economy.
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We're looking for:

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Process: intro chat or call with CTO > ~1-4h take-home coding assignment > intro calls with CEO and team > offer

Apply here: https://apply.workable.com/swim/
I think that software like mathematica is a great tool, and anyone genuinely doing research that would benefit from it should be happy to pay for it as a matter of course. But I can also see many of the downsides to using closed-source software for research (I myself use some, not mathematica but related) - you don’t know what algorithms are being used, and can’t check yourself that they do what you expect, or fix them if they go wrong. For truly research-level questions, checking that an algorithm produces the correct output may be as hard as writing the algorithm itself…
Exactly - I have had great success with this strategy for many years now. Sometimes I take chances with #1 by running rolling release distros like Arch or Tumbleweed.
Show HN: Rigel, GPT-3 Powered Content Aggregator (Technology, History and more)
Pfizer's Covid antiviral pill may cut severe illness by 89 percent
Or wrapped up in the web by a Lycos
EXACTLY, Taiwan's democracy is a shining beacon for the world - - - communist china is another example of organ harvesting, State sponsored hacking, NO freedom of speech or expression, brainwashing and genocide of the Uighurs, suppression and dictatorship by the PRC.
Taiwan definitely needs nukes . . . all this reunification bluster by the PRC is really just announcing their intention to capture and then nationalize (communistize) the world's greatest chip manufacturing legacy TSMC.
yup https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29108683

Guess I drive attention out of this post :P
Yes it is, as you will now be unable to jump ahead in math. Also, algebra is going to be de-emphasized as the soft goal of junior high.
...and in Italian too! :D
If there is no fountain in the lobby, is that also dictating how the students live: without lobby fountains?
Ask HN: Please critic my full stack developer resume
I am currently actively looking for a software developer role and I seriously need to improve my resume. I feel it does not read well for someone with 20 years software development experience like myself.

Would love to get some constructive criticism so I can refactor my resume so I can get better results.

https://godev.substack.com/p/golang-developer
I stopped reading here:

> Their conclusion guaranteed him a lifelong income but left him bitter at the feeling he was underappreciated for the creative work that made D&D a reality.

If any of my endeavors gets me a lifelong income, it frees me to pursue other endeavors in financial peace. Recognition is overrated.
Sooo...rebranded ivermectin basically?
url to resume :
https://godev.substack.com/p/golang-developer
> Can an Arch person explain to me why their approach is worth it over something with a more comprehensive package manager like apt or dnf?

Can you explain to me how dnf or apt is more comprehensive than pacman? I use all three: arch on my laptop, fedora on my desktop, ubuntu on my work laptop. I do not see the difference in comprehensiveness.

There are some house cleaning tasks pacman won't automatically do for you because doing so could break things you rely on. The same is true on fedora. It'll leave configs untouched, unless you run rpmconf which might then just break your stuff:

> If you use rpmconf to upgrade the system configuration files supplied with the upgraded packages then some configuration files may change. After the upgrade you should verify /etc/ssh/sshd_config, /etc/nsswitch.conf, /etc/ntp.conf and others are expected. For example, if OpenSSH is upgraded then sshd_config reverts to the default package configuration. The default package configuration does not enable public key authentication, and allows password authentication.

(From https://docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/quick-docs/dnf-system-u...)

The problem is ultimately one of churn, and how the system deals with it. Anecdotally Ubuntu tries to deal with it harder than the others, and my experience is that Ubuntu breaks (or suddenly stops behaving the way you had it configured) the most during updates. The others break less but require some attention from you.

Some of the churn is caused by distros, some of it is caused by the upstream projects. Churn is big in the Linux world.
I feel like this is the benefit of a web app, you can just simply open it without having to go through download process etc. Just being able to open a link and get started or try it out is the best part.
Copy Progression in YugabyteDB
Sorry, what do you mean by this?
Quillwort photosynthesis could boost crop efficiency
An Inconvenient Truth: How Tesla Became a Trillion-Dollar Company
In that case just replace "corporate interests" with "the interests of powerful elites" in my statement.
Augmented Reality vs screens somewhere in the environment solves the problem of separating information and environment: they are simultaneous presences with the focus on either only eye-focus distant.
I'm excited to hear the results of the pill among the vaccinated. Cutting the risk of severe symptoms among high-risk vaccinated people, and the risk of long covid for everyone is very important. The vaccines are great, but not silver bullets themselves.
As long as your definition of "good" doesn't include public health and you know "not killing other people", sure... it's as "good".
I wanna try this, few questions:

- how do you find clients, or found when you started

- how do you handle health insurance
> If you can lose your password, and then hit "Forgot password" and get access to your emails again...then they can run the same routines without your password.

runnerup, what leads you to believe this is possible? According to their password reset instructions, resetting your password will prevent you from decrypting any existing messages:
https://protonmail.com/support/knowledge-base/reset-password...

An attack using this specific method would require resetting your password and then reading any emails you receive afterwards.
But it's not necessarily true that both populations are limited by iron availability. These iron-hungry plants could be producing more, say, zinc than they themselves need, which could allow the human population to expand even with less iron available.

Give it a long time for coevolution to take place, then have something suddenly happen to the mosquito population that was extracting the iron from the people, and we could see the same dynamic.
you are just talking about pure politics. in the economic worls Taiwan does exist and applies different rules for exports and importa than China. thats recognition of it being an independent entity.
> philanthropy with strings attached

Are soup kitchens "with strings attached" if they don't offer your favourite type of soup?
Though you can have an idea about things like justice without any language scaffolding. I got a quite a few views on an edit I did of Frans de Waal's talk where monkeys get annoyed by injustice https://youtu.be/-dMoK48QGL8
First, thanks for editing your other posts. I really and sincerely appreciate it. :)
Second, I am very sorry that you lost so much work. I remember long ago losing around two weeks' worth of work on my master's thesis, so I understand the grief that's involved. I got much better at making multiple backups after that. But it really sucked, and when I think about it today, it still makes me a bit sad. I can understand how you still feel burned by that experience with us. I do appreciate you talking to me about what happened. Really.

The marriage-name-change question is a good one, actually. If someone legally changes their name after they are already a customer with us, they can write us a support request and make sure this gets changed in their customer information. If a customer who's just changed their name legally wants to be sure they get an account, they should update their legal ID first. (But I think most people in this situation do quickly update their legal IDs. I know my husband did when he took my name.)

We do have a brand new Head of Customer Service, and I will be sharing feedback from customers about their negative experiences. And I am sure that he will talk that into consideration when he assesses our processes and how we can improve them. --Katie
I'm honestly not sure what you mean by apt or dnf being more comprehensive. The feature set of all Linux package managers are pretty similar. The major difference with Arch is you're heavily recommended not to do partial upgrades, but pacman will do it if you really want to. That's a difference in update philosophy between batched releases and rolling releases, not a difference in the package managers.

If you mean comprehensive in terms of available software, corporate and commercial software seems to often offer debs and rpms but not tarballs installable by pacman. On the other hand, for anything open source, the Arch official repository plus AUR has way more packages available than the Debian/Ubuntu and Redhat official repos, and having everything in one AUR for third-party packages is much more convenient than the apt/dnf way of adding a repo per vendor.

As for checking the home page every time you upgrade, you really don't need to. I think that's to stave off complaints if something breaks, because it might since you have full freedom to set things up however you want and Arch can't guarantee the standard packages with standard settings are going to work for the combinatorial explosion of possible individual setups everyone might have. But in five years of daily Arch use (I have it as the OS on 8 devices in my house right now), I've auto-upgraded daily and experienced one breakage I can think of, two days ago when certain graphical apps stopped showing a visible window. It was annoying and I still don't know why it happened (guessing something about the Wayland/NVIDIA combo is still creating issues), but it fixed itself on the next ugprade 7h hours later or so.
Not to be confused with Terra (https://terra.bio) I suppose.
iirc node-sass was rewritten in dart and now you just need to use the package `sass` should work as a drop-in.
Right, today is very different from the 70's, and computer games are very different from table top games.

Anyway, I do think that the gaming industry would be much worse if not for capitalism. As you say you can find plenty of good passion projects to play, and even though most of them don't blow up some of them do, giving tons of money to people who have a passion for making games. If not for capitalism, the moment the person starts to add more workers to his project he no longer owns the IP since the concept of owning means of production is a core part of capitalism and IP is a means of production. Now I'm all for worker rights etc, but democratizing the decisions of how an IP should be handled and what should happen with game design etc isn't a good thing, I don't think the people he hires should have any say in that, I bought his products since I liked his vision and don't want new people to ruin it.
Yeah, I don't really see the appeal, either. I thought part of the point of something like this was that you no longer had to manage or think about the environment you're deploying to in the same level of detail.

But clearly you do, except now the resources, permissions, versioning, and costs you have to think about are all specific to various parts of AWS, which are locked in, probably more expensive, and probably less familiar than their counterparts on operating systems or in containers.

Seems like a lot of work for a kind of scalability that leaves you with little insight into how it works, idk
The data sample is a bit low? 1200 people
Also because in countries with low social mobility, the only path to success is inheritance.
Standard double blind trial protocol: you sign up for the trial. You might get the actual drug or you might get placebo. It's double blind because not even the doctor knows who gets what.
I like it!

I wish you could click on individual patents to see the full text of them, even if that was hosted elsewhere…
It's worth pointing out that virtually every math teacher I had growing up, in retrospect, had no knowledge or experience with any actual math.

I recall wondering out loud in hs geometry if one infinity could be bigger than another in typical early high school "big brain" thinking, and at the time my high school geometry teacher basically shrugged their shoulders.

Years later when I discovered cardinalities of infinite sets, which comes up pretty quickly when studying math in college, I was fairly disappointed that such a great potential teaching moment was passed over. I'm pretty sure early high school me would have been dramatically more engaged with math if a teacher has said "funny you should mention that, do you know about the difference between integers and real numbers..."

The tragedy of this is that most Americans, even the ones teaching math, believe mathematics is calculation, and even at the advanced levels will only rarely be exposed to real mathematical thinking.
2100 customers seems low? I've personally worked for 3 companies in the last 3 years who had Vault Enterprise licenses, and in the grand scheme of things, these are pretty small companies in a single, pretty small country (Belgium)
No, state refresh is justifiably slow, it's a lot of API calls, which can only be done so quickly, and it can be skipped (with care) if desired.

Once you eliminate that with `-refresh=false` most of the time is taken building the graph. For our largest config that can take almost 5 minutes for each run, and throwing hardware at it doesn't really help; it doesn't seem to make much use of more than one core. Some TF version updates improve it, but more often the performance gets worse.

Recent relevant issues:

https://github.com/hashicorp/terraform/issues/27523
https://github.com/hashicorp/terraform/issues/26355
They randomly assign people to the control or treatment cohort. Don’t forget there’s also the chance that the treatment gives patients liver cancer or some other yet-unknown adverse outcomes.
Icecat > Librewolf > ... > Firefox
Watch the elimination of the control group. With a control group, it is easy to see the adverse effects.
haha indeed! We are Terra ( https://tryterra.co )!
`react-table` is headless. I am forced to create my own html structure and am in control of the markup from the start. `headless-ui` provides those components which doesn't give me full control over markup, does it?